davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
EASTERN STARS
TO MEET

The soiial committee Of the East
ern Star chapter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hcr-
Ty Evans and Mrs Nellie Dalgleish.
have made elaborate preparations
for tomorrow evening for the mem
be-s and invited guests. Among
other amusements will be dancing
and those who trip the light fan
tastic toe should come equipped
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
With dancing slippers.
VISITED FRIENDS

VS. Ed HIENUS
Miss Gussie ST. Louis, formerly of
Tombstone. but now of Los Angeles,
where she has resided with her
in Tombstone last night from Los
and remained until today. on n visit
with friends. She is on a vacation
and left today for Douglas. where
she will spend few days.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
RETURN ED HON e

RETURNED hOhe
Mrs. Dan Haniey returned home
sterday from Bisbee. where she
visited for several days with rela-
iives.
N eisREE
Manager If NJ Eckerman of the
Lumber Company. was
in Bsbee yesterday on "A business
mission. returning home in the even
ing.
eRUOGhT PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden mo
tored up from Douglas this morning
having in custody Vidal Mundy,
charged with burglary, and Manuel
Gotta charged with boohegsing. and
;hey were lodged in the county Jail
pending trial.
PAY DUES.
Members Who have signed the
fo.la or the tombstone commercial
Club are asked to call at the Cochise
county state BANK ana pay thelr
entrance fee, which pays mp to Jan,
aAry Isl l'iN. me finances are
needed as we'll AZ the moral support
RUesER FOR
7so ChoSs.
{. II. Alien OF the Day < Night
Iafase announces that ne mas peeh
delesa'ed Dy the tombstone com
herciai 'iuo TO make coiiec'lcn OF
Al! JuhAeo ruoDer 'ireS' "hlch VIII
'' sou ~ h'E''eS' iii''rNe' prices TOT
me oencsiit OF the hed cross. Auto
? % I'FS having any oio ''reS WIZ De
'eIiiiE 'i'' ''uSe "S d'ii'S 'H''H
" 'he paS 'Nlsht Narase'
hnoON7 ~ 'enome
iieroe'' uias' ioiiieI ioiiip-
Stoie oos' ou' no" VI Los Aheeies'
~ q 1N' 81 oi'' = PIE 4 s'ior'
"hiie 'oudy en- route 10 Jerome lroni
oisoee' "here ne mas Deeh ior the
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
THROUGH TO JEROME
~ COURT TODAY

Trere were Z large number OF
civil matters. including divorce cases
ard probate matters disposed OF in
the Superior Court today which occu-
Mod tho .r,;,n a, a.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25
ROCKFEllOW ELECTED
NEW CASHIER

mul.cation.-Review.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-11-25

November 10, 1917.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS OF COClIISE
COUNTY:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
PENDENNIS' CHAT
Continued from first cOlumn)

Cont rom
We have been fortunate having able members
critics during The Office important
Circle critic keep the spirit good
fellowship times, lame will
the other officers of of this kind
We should have the music our
meetings. Chair believes that this will possible
cuson thank you who have been work.
also thank the friends of the Circle who
given encouragement % us q endeavor
There has opinions expressed
otherwise what constitutes Many of those who
given the subject, referred different
such monarches republics
Now my mind, the thing about desired liberal
constitutions the problem appears be what
the constitution of a
Those who dealize grammar and who opponents
dicion their textbooks
should all other
wse there speech put called
Then ponoun would have ceden or some
such companion, to make efficient correctness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
TALES o. TIME"
Brief and Timely Comment Rejecting the Fances of Thinker
and Student
By Beau Esprita

By Beau Espraa
The slow descending orb Of day glds with golden
beams the steel barred close and walls
CLEANS promise hron eager gathers the
wind of spngtme soothing
behind all hope. though herd in hopelessness
The toll of week done. the steady grind
rising setting the wrack flesh bone that
the dream souls too wild dream and low the
ing tocsn rolls the pringne plain the
call rest beside the lighted fire. and mbou shades evening
fall to wrap the brain from tire.
evenshades lighted lamps pipe agow paper spread
the knees while freshnng damps tulips
red and down the squad city made lovers by
need youth whispers still the old that youth shall
heed what OF the crcng turned
has this spell lives victory won? There
have been springs time began and others will
thrill the pulse OF man does the that's here
Any do that which he believes he can do Power is
inherent, but the will to power must be cultivated.
In love rosebud hair; but
now she wears cabbage on her cookstove.
The weigh of the mighty the eyes of
the Great Keeper of Scales.
The French Revolution not completed until over half
after Louis the Weak his vca-
ton thirteen from the battle Lexington
mnaon the American Revolution Revolution
been going for 1t be how long
take the Russian Revolution establish free and stable
Here interesting compiled
authorized issued by all Automobile
turers now listed in the 1917 Automobile Directory:
There 54 engaged the
in the United States making 24S chassis models,
Hundred and ory-four make gas compan-
make electric companies make There
models made Is made
els made equip with cylinder engines; company
eqnp with cylinder engines; 40
engines only IA companies with cylinder engines
with cylinder; with
cylinder engines ony companies equip with cylinder
gines; with cylinder engines;
equip with cylinder engines only equip
~ cylinder engines only
The lowest priced the Dunn, Ogdensburg,
Y, cylinder $780, lowest the Morse
third lowest the Ford cylinder engines
to $685. The Wood Chicago cylinder
sells $3.50 The only other selling for less
Moore 3d. made in Minneapolis cylinder engines passengers
$780, The highest priced White
selling up s165OO Only limited number of
been made Fourteen make selling
$50OO The Packard S. $780, Owen up
$55O McFaan $780, Singer S. 3O0 Mamon
$780, Simplex 900; F. l. A. IT, s630O Locomo
ble 400; Cunningham, $500; Richard,
s165O0 -Four make sell than
The Locomobile. minimum 5000; Phanna, minimum
$1,000 Brewster minimum ST. 7O0 Richard flat price,
$500.
The PierceArrow, F. 1. A. T., Locomobe. and Packard
form unique of which sells 900 and
all this four possible
cepon the White full statistics of which have unable
obtain
Eight makes of sold self-sarers
the Coey Flyer Dunn Ford Morse Wonder Woods Dobe
Of these the Dob and Stanley
for self-ightng.
The factory paid for in 1915 s1O2947,
S2O8 the increased being
portonate number of high priced year.
PENDENNIS CHAT
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
Judgment.
By C. r. $.

the Office judgment compare received through
the with another and thereby right
things Hence by deg forms for itself standard of
accumulates rules and maxms for
terials for reflection and meditation.
The judgment only receives investigates, and
regulates and directs faculties
where their be beneficial and 1t
restrain them from undue and prevents their wandering
into Improbable and vicious efforts.
necessary a conversation
ordinarily intend by gentleman, He that
this perfection Of his companion without letting him
other qualifications
that would have blind of times his
strength.
Judgment too especially to judge
help pretending help
Great
attack False sympathy fery tender
bareaced mpudence and Hypocrisy make their attacks ontwh
SANDER sehood dark while damnng praise
Many the day only reproaoh As has been observed
by They envenomed which, by side
blow exposes,
Deeply the poison caumny
this waythe of coward and the knave combined
He that accurately finely the of
other peoples acting possibly be entirely ignorant his
the sight be seen truly as we'll as far off, too
a ALL
A Right judgment drawsp profit all things
The misfortune, arising disposition Judge
NEEDLE with their affair." of its being void phan
thropy upon
for good-but such like angels
far between 1t of the and by far GLASS;
that speakmen look others
clearly the bad-who first perform the office of the fly
other flies the they
reputation who gather the faults bemishes,
neghbors Pandora there hem like
holiday dnner-unt they inflated
then thrown into the market and astonsh behoder
Devils blush and angels such disposition this 1t
cnker the body poic-h reputation the
tie
species
Its baleful influence felt its demoniac effects experienced
all the walks life In the political within the the
church. and in the domestic ce-s masma infused The able
the profound ur pulpit
the investigating philosopher the skiu physician
chant the mechanic
humb the child in the nurseryhave all the
scorpion ashes of this imp of moremae
baskng the unchine of whered
ruined by it's chilling breath.
Let each reader examine and this propensity deeply
rooted in human influence his her mind
If Danish from would deadly
be held children by and teachers that they learn
dread dpe and avoid Teach them orbearance
and all the that
It's good policy be minded judgments Give the
fellow
and should the
:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-17
A Good Sort O. Man t Know

l reckin of all the folks that I've knowed
From Beersheba right down t Dan,
The one that l allus have cotoned the
Was the commonest with hand hard as horn
And heart in his that would swell
With thankfulness when you would ask how he was;
Il thanky, I'm toll able WELL"
You'll find him, I reckin wherever y 60,
Wherever y happen t stray.
Wherever there's room for the blossom t blow
An space for his feein's t play;
An alus, odds what the weather may be
He has the same story t tell
The same hulsome grasp of your hand when he says
81 thanky, L m toll able WE'LL
There's times when I've knowed that his asthmy worse
An roomatz bothered him, too
When trouble was taggin' unreasonably clost
An mebbe his interest due;
But law, when you'd ask him how things got along,
There was nothin t. hint tell
That things wasn't right, in the grasp of his hand
An his ''Thanky, I'm toll able well.'
In the cheer of his words an the warmth of his hand
There sumthin' that allus meant
sermon, l thought-a sermon that preached
The Gospel of pure content;
No blues was so blue sorrow deep
But somehow he seemed to dispel
An here's my respeck's an my love to the men
Who allus ''to able WELL.
By John d. WeUs IN the Womans World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
Benders to Meet Evansville Here Today
BOWLING NEWS

While none OF the bowling estab-
lishments are operating in full blast
and no leagues are in progress. fire.
quent matches are INDUCED in by
the clan. This is especially true Of
the new Choka esta blishment, which
opened on w. Washington av. re-
Gently. the boys in the immediate
vicinity taking 10 the sport like wild
fire.
One OF the good things pulled
during the week was a special match
between the Choka Stars and the
S,ags from the Elks' league. which
was won by the latter. Many Of the
cCmbatants delivered in mid-seasOn
form. Schnelle. hitting 6O9 for the
winners, and Atvas sos for the
losers.
A complete detailed report of rec
Crds. scores and other matters per-
tanning TO the affairs of the Indiana
Bowling association was issued by
Sec'y George II. stang of Ft. Wayne
during the past week. This is the
frst instrument of this nature is
sued by the state association since
1913 when the tournament was con-
Quoted at South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
DODGERS WIN ANOTHER
DOUBLE FROM BRAVES

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June 26.-
Brooklyn took another double head
er from Boston here Monday, win
ming 3 10 2. and 4 10 2.
Rudolph was hit hard in the first
game. but his defeat was due 10 an
error by Second Baseman Massey
in the ninth inning. In the second
game Cheney was invincible after
he arst inning. while the champions
hit TYLER steadily. Daubert injured
his leg slightly in the first contest
and was relieved for the day by
Johnston. Players Stengel and
Smith were ordered of the field for
objecting 70 decisions. Score:
First game:
ecston .......1OO 600 OO1-2 2
Brooklyn 1000 100 OOPS IL >
Rudolph and Gowdy: Marqusrd
aid Meyers.
Second game:
Boston ........11o 900 900 /
Brooklyn go. .o1o 200 los u .
Tyler and Gowdy; Cheney and
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
NEW HIGH JUMP MARK
UTAH SCHOOL CLAIMS

NEW YORK. June 26.-Report OF
a record breaking high jump by
clinton Larsen Of Brigham Young
university has been received by
Amateur Athletic union officials. Ac-
oording &C mailed affidavits. Larsen
jumped six feet lis inches in a re-
cent exhibition at Salt Lake City.
After allowing for the sag in the
rar and other technicalities the leap
still measured six feet rs inches
which is 11-ls inch better than the
record made by Eddie Beeson at
Berkeley. Calf. May ., 1914.
When the athletic authorities OF
the university were informed that
the Jump could not be accepted as a
record. as IL was not made IN COM
petition az required by the a A. L.
rules. they announced that Larsen
would be given another opportunity
to establish a new record on July
on that day ne will be formally
entered in an open high jumping
event against Alma Richards and
other noted performers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
OUAKERS Take
NATIONAL LEAD
Beat Giants 20, RiXey
Holding Enemy to Two
Singles. 4

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Phil-
adeiphia not only defeated New
York. to 0, but also took FIRST place
in the race from the visitors. Rixey
pitched a wonderful game, allowing
his opponents only two singles, one
OF which was due 10 Rightheider
Robertsons fast running on an in
field grounder and giving only one
base on balls. 30 New York player
got past first base 2ixey was
given perfect support. Anderson
vas effective except in the second
and third innings when Philadelphia
punched five hits with a sacrifice
and scored twice. Lefthelder Burns
one handed diving catch Of Whit
ted's drive was the most s9ectacu-
lar OF several great fielding plays.
Score:
New York 1000 900 600 1
Philadelphia Oh 600 0O"-2 Z 0
Anderson and Rariden; Rixey and
Killifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
NINE. PETROVA
IN EGYPTIAN ROMANCE

TIE Undying Flame. shown at
the Lasalle today and featuring Nine.
Petrova in a dual role is one OF the
best Of the Paramount productions.
With a story that starts back in
Cleopatra's time and is brought
down 10 date with typical British
war post characters, it holds the in
terest in a remarkable manner. The
opportunity TO play a princess of
the olden time and also a modern
English girl gives the madame IN.
usual scope for her dramatic pow
ers The stately beauty for which
she has been noted, fits the two
characters perfectly. The settings
and backgrounds are wonderful ex-
amples of what the producer of pic
lures can do. The weekly news reel
and Burton Holmes travel pictures
will hold the interest.
Wednesday Lillian Gish is fea-
tureded in a modern romance, Souls
Triumphant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
YANKS WIN TWO
FROM ATHLETICS
First is Pitchers Battle Be-
tween MOgridge and
Leib0Id.

NEW YORK, June IS. New
York twice defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics here Monday, l 10 0,
and I 20 5. The first game was a
pitchers battle between Mogridge
and Seibold, in which the Yankees
scored the only run Of the game
in the seventh inning on doubles by
Pipp and Peckinpaugh. Mogridge
permitted only two hits, and Sci
bold struck out eight men. Bakers
long hits enabled New York TO win
the second game. In the first inning
he drove in two runs with a three
base hit and in the fifth inning he
made a home run with Miller on
base. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia 900 600 600 2 0
New York 80. 1000 600 1O'-1 5 0
Seibold and Myer; Mogridge and
Nunamaker.
Second game:
Philadelphia ..001 Dol 120-5 ?
New York ....3O1 O2O OFT 0
Schauer and Haley. Meyer;
Shocker, Russell and Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
Whitney Horse
Sets New World
Mark mHandicap

NEW YORK. June 26.-The run
ming OF the Brooklyn handicap at
nine furlongs over the Queens
County Jockey clubs course at
Aqueduct. Lond Island, Monday Will
be long remembered by the thou
sands who witnessed ii.
While Harry Payne Whitney's
aged gelding, Borrow, carrying III
pounds, won the event, his stable
mate. the chestnut mare, Regret,
winner of the Kentucky derby of
1915, was the heroine of the race.
From flag fall 10 within 80 yards
OF the finish this 5-yeaT-Old daugh-
ter OF BroOmstiCk-Jersey lightning
led the field of II of the best horses
IN America, setting such a dizzy
pace that the winners time, 1:49 2-5,
sets a new worlds record for the
distance. The old record of 1:49 So
was made over the Laurel, Md,
tracks by Roamer then a 3-year-old
carrying 124 pounds, on oct. 10.
1914.
Borrow and Regret finished first
and second, "A very short head sep
arating them at the wire, with Old
Rosebud a length away in third
place. From an inside position at
the barrier. Regret. carrying 122
pounds. broke in front and set a
pace so that il seemed that no horse
could live behind it, Ormedale,
ROamer and Old Rosebud were next
in the order named. but Ormedale
had enough before the long home
stretch was reached Roamer hung
on gamely until half down the
stretch. where he was through,
while Borrow gradually crept up
alongside the mare which he caught
in the last so yards and beat her
out by a head. old Rosebud, al
ways a prominent contender, was
third. a length back.
Chiclet was fourth, Roamer fifth.
Boots sixth, StromboH seventh and
Clemstis IL. next. with Ormedale.
Omar Khayyam and Old Koenig
bringing up the rear as named. The
showing made by Boots and Omar
khsyyam was disappointing. each
Of them being slow in getting away
from the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR WEDNESDAY
Postponed Game With EvaS
Will be PIayed-BooSter
Day Thursday.

A double header between the
Evansville club and the Benders VIII
be the attraction at Springbrook
park tomorrow afternoon, the first
game TO be called at D. m. Rain
prevented the opening game Of the
series. which was 10 be played yes
terday.
Final preparations are being made
by Mgr. Ed Smith for the big
booster day which is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon, June IS. This
booster day will not be marked by
any brass band or parade through
the down town streets Of the city.
but it will be an individual call TO all
lovers of the national pastime 10
attend the game.
other teams in the league are OF
course having their troubles with
poor attendance, but not a one of
them has offered the fans a chance
TO witness two-cent baseball. Then
the locals have been greatly handi-
capped by the street car strike.
Punch Knoll's Evansville club will
battle the Benders this afternoon al
3:15 at Springbrook park. Ralph
Willis. who has been pitching gilt
edge boil for the locals since the be-
ginning of the season, will be on the
mound for the Smithmen and Kelly
who was injured in the last home
series will be on the job behind the
bat. Schettler and Wheatley will
no doubt be the choice Of Smith for
the two games tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
SENATORS AND BOSTON
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BOSTON. June 26.-Boston and
Washington divided double head
er here Monday. Washington winning
the hrst game, 4 20 0. and the local
team the second. to 3. Harper
pitched we'll for the visitors up 20 the
seventh Inning of the first game,
when he became wild and filled the
bases Gallia relieved him and re-
tired the Boston side.
In the second game Washington
overlook the Red Sox. who started
with three runs in the first inning
and IL was not until the eighth that
a pass 10 Hcblitzel and a three bag
ger by Gardner sent over the win
ming run fer Boston. The home
team made six hits in the two
games. Scores:
First game:
WASHINGTON COL 800 900 o
Boston ........ 600 600 600 2
Harper. Gala and Ainsmith; Fos-
ter. Bader and Agnew. Thomas.
Second game:
Washington ..012 900 OOO-3 1
Boston ........3O0 600 O1"-4 4 1
Dumont and Henry; Pennock and
Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Kept prisoner in a magnificent
home in South africa. a young wom-
an wanders out into the garden on
moonlit, tropical night. A young
man. stricken with jungle fever and
half delirious. eludes his servants
and in his aimless roaming of the
streets. finds his way into the re-
treat. The two fall in love at sight,
and part after one pleasant hour
not learning each others names.
The man is taken back 10 his bed
and for weeks is unconscious.
When he RECEIVERS, the vision of the
girl in the garden seems only a part
of his delirium. This is one of sew
eral important situations in Pop
py.' the feature at the Auditorium
today in which Norma Talmadge is
starring. Miss Talmadge appears as
Poppy Destin, first as a poor, mis-
treated waif. She runs away from
home and is befriended by a wealthy
man, who really marries her, but
she thinks he adopts her, as the
marriage ceremony is in French.
A@1AtAf Wien cAAfe - HAONAA 10 n OAAA
anhood and falls in love with an
other man, she finds she is the wife
Of her benefactor. How she carries
out her determination 10 make her
own way in the world, and finally
returns TO face both men who have
come into her life, forms a fascin-
ating and dramatic story. The
scenes are laid in South Africa and
are unique and beautiful Miss Tai
madge's leading man, Eugene
O'Brien, is both clever and hand
some and made quite a hit in this
production last week. Tomorrow
George Walsh, a universal favorite
will be seen in his latest comedy
, drama entitled Some Boy" in
which he gives a female imperson-
: alton and is said to be especially
, clever. The Pathe News. with the
very latest events, will also be on the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
INDIANS WIN LOOSE
GAME FROM BROWNS

CLEVELAND. June 26.-Cleve
land defeated ST. Louis in a loosely
played. hard hitting contest. 9 10 6,
Davenport and Coveleskie being
roughly treated by the OPT osing
batsmen. Three double plays start
ed by Chapman and Coveleskie's
eight strike-outs were factors. st.
Louis tried out Moore of Vanderbilt
university on third base. Score:
81. Louis 1000 002 3O1-6 9 4
Cleveland -..0O2 023 11@-9 Is s
Davenport. Park and SEVERED;
Coveleskie and O'Neiu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
WILLARD ORDERED TO
EXPLAIN BY COURT

NEW YORK. June Ca SUI
preme court order sisned here late
Monday require Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight pugilist, 20
show cause Tuesday why he should
not be enjoined from giving per
formances in New York state in con-
nection with his recently purchased
circus The order was issued on APP
plication Of John Curley. former
promoter for willard Curley says
Willard is under a three-year con-
tract 20 him which does not expire
until Sept. IS, next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
BEARS RAID CANADIAN
PIGS AND POULTRY
nternational News Servlce.

International News Service:
NELSON. y. c.. June 26.-Black
bears are raiding the farming dis
tricts in this vicinity. One big bear
entered a pigsty, killed a porker and
ate part of the carcass. Two other
bears were seen nearby. but were
frightened away. A rancher killed a
large black bear in his orchard on
the outskirts of the town. Pigs and
poultry have been missed by many
farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
CUBS WIN EXHIBITION

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 2e.-
The Chicago Nationals defeated the
Bloomington Three l league team
in an exhibition game here Monday,
Z 10 .. Score:
e.. 200 600 600 So u 0
OO2 600 600 % 8
AIdridge and Elliott; Gildner and
Block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-26
MAPLE GROVE.
Alva Hummer is i'll.

Alva Hummer is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Annis mo-
tored 10 South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. W. d. Shenefield after few
days sojourn with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Long. left for her
home at Chicago last Thursday.
DR.. John J. Hardy left for Chi
cago last Thursday 10 undergo
training as army surgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holderman
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Holderman on the Log Town road
last Sunday.
Miss Mildred Hummer left last
Monday for Valparaiso university.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bassett OF
South Bend we're callers in this
vicinity Sunday.