davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
Church opics
for I on10rroW

Reformation festival at Tacoma
theater, $3.50, for all Lutherans.
DR.. Solberg of Mortified, Mimi,
delivers the address. Norwegian
Lutheran churches have joint fes-
tival at 8 p. m. in church at 18th
and I streets.
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Services, IL a. m. and p. m.
O o o
Swedish acknowledgements
Sunday-School program in morn
ing with address by j. A. Young
berg.
Sixth Avenue Baptist-Morn-
ing, 1.-The Lords Anointed";;
evening, almost Christian;
Rev. F. w. Wightman.
So. Tacoma First Norwegian
Lutheran-S. S. at 10 a. M; no
services.
Emmanuel Lutheran-S. s., 10
a. M; no services.
Seventh Day Adventist-Sun-
day evening, what Are We to
Look for After This war;" by
Rev. F. II. Conway.
Trinity Methodist - Morning,
There Is None Like That: Give
It to Me-; evening, first of nightly
services by Mrs. William Park.
Church of the Holy Communion
Morning, address by Maj. Gen.
H. A. Greene; evening, sermon by
Rev. r. H. McGinnis.
Park Avenue Congregational
Morning, Prayer and Fellow
ship; evening, Faith and Ply
steal Force; Rev. e. G. Rosen-
berger.
Associated Bible Students
Samuel Cater of Vancouver, B. c.,
lectures at 7:45 on THE Divine
Remedy for Existing Conditions. "
o o o
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"The Positive Evolution of Re-
ligion," Rev. Frank Dyer; even
ing, What I Have Just Seen In
Europe" VIM. T. Foster.
q o O
First observation-disclosures, "The
Book of Qeliverance"; evening,
"Courtship and Its Counterfeit;
Rev. Hermon p. Williams.
q q q
Epworth Methodist - Morning,
"A Nest Of Rattlesnakes"; even
ing, Moral Color Blindness;
Rev. Edwin N. Askey.
q o q
LIE Sourd M. E.-Sermon, 1880
p. m. by Rev. Martin, district su-
perintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
HILLQUIT
BLASTED
BY TEDDY
Omitted Pres. Leased wire.)


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
Americanism issue in New York's
mayoralty campaign reached the
point of heated personalities to-
day. 1t was stirred to the boiling
point by typically Rooseveltian
demonstration and typically
Rooseveltian speech, delivered by
the former president at a mass
meeting In Madison Square gar
den last night. Roosevelt is sup
porting Mitchell.
Roosevelt loosed his verbal
thunder at Morris Hillquit, social
list aspirant, as "pandering to
reasonable and cowardly Ameri-
cans-to the pacifists, the pro-
Germans, the man who wishes
Uncle Sam to negotiate an in
conclusive peace"
yellow calls to yellow" Roose-
welt yelled. 1.-THE Hun within is
even worse than the Hun without,
but worst of all Is the man who
cringes before the Hun within"
A would-be heckler of the colo
mel was uproariously shouted
down after he had demanded to
know Of Roosevelt why the for
mer president wasn't in France.
II did my level best" declared
Roosevelt, his teeth swapping en-
phatically, and his face crimson
with suppressed emotion. "You
you creature over there have
sent my four sons, for each of
whose lives | care a thousand
times more than l care for my
own"
The crowd went wild at this
point and turned the whole affair
into a tumultuous demonstration.
Mayor Mitchell continued his
personal onslaught on John F. Hy-
Ian, democratic and Tammany can
didate, by producing advertise
ments from a Hearst-owned Ger
man language newspaper lauding
Hylan as "sympathetically inclin-
ed to all things German"
The advertisements appeared in
1915.
"If the time has come when to
be mayor of this city a man must
bow to the agents OF this country's
enemies, then it is time to haul
down the American flag from the
city hail." Mitchell asserted.
Hillquit's contribution to the
general chorus of heat was not
personal attack, but an appeal for
speedy, general peace" made
meeting under the auspices of the
Irish revolutionary leaders here.
Campaign managers for Mitchell
and Hylan sought to point out
that included in Hillquit's aud
fence last night were members Of
the several Irish societies closely
connected with German propagan-
da and that Hillquit's idea of a
speedy general peace fits perfect
ly in with the present German
governments plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03

Compelling a city to clean house
or suffer the loss of thousands OF
dollars in soldiers trade is no
new thing to Maj. Gen. H. A.
Greene, commandant of Camp
Lewis.
Gen Greene was in command of
troops during the border dis
turbances last year, and he served
similar notice on Douglas and
Eagle Gorge, Ariz.
Conditions were bad In both
Cities" said Gen. Greene, in an
exclusive interview with q staff
correspondent for the Times yes
terday, and / simply told the
mayors that unless things were
changed I would ask the war de-
partment to declare the cities
quarantined."
Quick action followed, accord
ing to the general.
"A big disorderly house was in
process of building not very far
from Douglas" he said, land
within a short time after l talked
with the mayor building was sus-
pended"
Gen. Greene, however, has
some doubts as to whether the
same method that he used In the
southwest will produce equal re-
suits in Seattle.
There / had the cooperation
of all the officials at once" he
said. 1T took but a short time,
and of course the cities were
much smaller and their vice prob
lens not SO complicated"
There are men at this canton
ment who are lying in the hospi-
tai suffering from no other all
ment than inconsistencies.
Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene,
whose duty it is to make $4,000
soldiers from the $4,000 men as
sembled here, paused for q mo-
ment In his work yesterday, and
spoke of the duty of those at
home.
saw him In his warm and cosy
office, in the one corner of the
headquarters building.
"Cermer Prince Douglas" his
skraggly-ccated dog, wagged his
tail at me as | took the chair the
general indicated.
Briefly l told him what I
wanted.
Just One Remedy.
The keenness faded from his
eyes as / spoke, and he turned his
head to the window and gazed at
the marching men on the parade
ground a moment before he re-
piled.
"Homesickness," he said. "is a
terrible thingl All OF US. guess,
have suffered tt know I have.
There IL just one remedy for a
homesick soIdier--letters from
home.
But cut out the sob stuff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03

Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, Communion of the
Lords Supper; evening, "Christ
Only; Rev. Robt. H. Edmonds.
Danish Observation-Disclosures
service, IL a. m; Rev. c. s..
Hasle.
First Methodist - Morning,
Goods Cure for the Blues;
evening, THE Protestant Pope;
Rev. Delmer H. Trimble.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Service in
German, 1920, on the 400th an
niversary of the Reformation.
East Observation-Disclosures,
"God With U.s.; evening, "Our
Trust; Rev. o. A. Stillman.
Bethesda Baptist-Gospel meet
ings every evening by Rev. and
Mrs. J. o. Bovee; Sunday evening,
THE New Birth"
O o o
st. Paul Notwithstanding
"Our Calf; evening, Deceit"
o O O
Our Savior's Evangelical Luz
theran-Service in English, 10 q.
m, in Norwegian IL a. M; sing
ing by Miss Gertrude Fretheim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
ASKS $265.5O !
FOR SMASH.UP

The congested traffic on the
road to Camp Lewis Sunday fig
ured In a damage suit brought in
the superior court Friday by Fred
L. Morris, Ford driver, against
M. A. Reed, Grant driver.
Morris claims that while driv-
ing from Camp Lewis to Camp
Murray he had to stop because of
the long line of autos in front Of
him. He says that Reed came
along behind in his Grant at high
speed, and crashed into the rear
of hts Ford, smashing the body,
wheels. lights and gears. He asks
$264.50 damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
Greene Cleaned UP
TWO BORDER TOWNS

Tell them the little things that
happen. Tell them what you had
for Sunday dinner, and II John
was interested in Minnie Smith.
tell him you saw Minnie Wednes-
day at the dressmaker's.
Don't tell your soldier what
a sacrifice he is making for his
country and how homesick he
must be and how much you miss
him. He knows the sacrifice he is
making, and II he Is good son
or q good brother you may rest
assured that when he has leisure
in which to mediate he will suffer
homesickEess and he will think of
you and how you miss him.
Write OFTEN.
MANY and many q man has
had the blue devils driven away
by an old home paper that told
him that Deacon Henderson shin
gled his barn last week.
Write often, even IL you have
only time to scribble a postcard.
Mail time is happy time in the
army. Make your soldier happy
every time the mail orderly calls.
But II you want the soldier
you love best to be good soldier
leave out the tears and tell him
instead that 'Shep' licked the
butchers dog yesterday.
Capt. M. d. Welty, one of the
generals aides, opened the door
and laid a great sheaf of corre-
spondence on the desk. The keen
ness came back in the fine, sharp
and fearless eyes of the warrior
again and he turned back to his
work of making soldiers out of
civilian men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
Sloan's School
For Dancing

Beginners class every Thurs
day evening. = y. m. to 10 p. IN.
Advance pupils every Friday
evening .:3O tc ..
Assembly Oaucc for adyanc-
ed pupils AMI friends every FRI
day cvenin. fsom D to IL p. I'M.
High School class every Sat-
urday evening. 7::sO to D p. m.
Children's class every SatuP-
day afternoon, 2 to $3.50. Be-
ginning October 10.
Private lessons by apoint-
ment. Six lessons 90. Single
lessons $50.
Special Rates made. for pri-
yafe classes under the exclusive
control Of those forming them.
beginners may enter at any
time during the season.
p. Francis Sloan will person
ally instruct all classes.
Hall leased to parties.
Phones: Office, Main Coos;
Res, Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03

The new Italian Second United
Presbyterian church, South 14th
and Sheridan streets, will be ded-
icated Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The choir of the First
Presbyterian church will assist. A
musical program will be given in
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-03
NEW MINISTRY

MADRID, Nov. 3.-King AL
fonso today asked Marquis Alhu-
Genius to undertake the formation
Of . ministry.
Senior Tocas failed in forming
. cabinet, after the Dato ministry
fell last week.
Then, early this week, Senior
Maura was charged with the task.
He, too, has apparently failed,
judging from the above dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.

10 man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
vell-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which excitcs the kidneys, they
become overworked from the strain. get
sluggish and fail 20 filter the waste and
poisons from the blood. then we get
sick Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness dizzi-
ness. sfeeplessness and urinary disord-
ers come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a duh ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive FUN OF
sediment irregular of passage or att
tended by q sensation Of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of lad salts from any pharmacy: take
"a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and in a few DAYS your
l1idneys viii act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
has been used for generations to flush
ana stimulate the kidneys. also TO ncu-
tralize the acids in urine So it no longer
causes irritation. thus ending bladder
weakness
lad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful enervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidney elean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Simple Two Course Dinners wpurea5 s. GIBBS

Placs layer of cylmbs in Il but.cred
pudding dish. then layer of tomatoes.
and continuing alternating crumbs and
tomatoes. being careful to have crumbs
on top. Sprinkle each layer with salt
and pepper and dot with bits of butter
Bake one-half hour
Fried Bananas.
Six bananas
Flour TO drcdge
Cut bananas in strips. lengthwise.
dip in -four and fry in butter. If liked.
the bananas may be lightly sprinklcd
with powdered sugar before serving.
MENU H.
Ieutl Croquettes with Tomato Sauce
Drowned Potatoes stewed Celery.
Broad and Butter
Prune Whip. Coffee.
This is a meat substitute dinner. the
l}ntilS furnishing vegetable protein
md being most palatable. 1t requires
me and hslf hours 70 prepare.
TIME TABLE.
Lentil croquettes-
To prepare croquettes. Is min.
To cook observation-disclosures. 10 min.
To make sauce ........ Is min.
Drowned potatoes
To parbon .-...-........ 10 min.
To cook .............. $50 min.
according to size.
Stewed celery
To prepare ..-.-........ 10 min.
To cook ...-.......... 300 min.
Prune whip
To prepare whip ..--.. * min.
To cook ..-..--......-.- 10 min
LentiI croquettes.
4 cupfuls strained lentil pulp.
/ teaspoouful chopped onion.
Flour to dredge.
salt and pepper.
Stake the lentil pulp prepared the
previous day. into fiat cakes: after sea-
sonhg to taste. dredge with -four and
saut6 in butter.
Tomato Sauce For Croquettes.
cupfuls strained tomato Juice,
Salt and pepper.
I tablespoonful butter,
l tablespoonful -four.
Melt butter blend with -four. stir into
boiling tomato juice. season and pour
around croquettes.
Drowned Potatoes.
Place six small Darboiled potatoes in
pan. basic with melted suet and bake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Slowed Celery.
6 STALKS celery.
/ pint white sauce.

Slowed Celery.
6 STALKS celery.
/ pint white sauce.
Clean celery. cut in inch bits, stew
in sailed water. pour on white sauce
and serve. The white sauce is made
the same as tomato sauce, except that
milk is substituted for tomato juice.
Prune Whip.
IL cupful prune pulp.
Whites Of four eggs.
y cupfui powdered sugar
Beat whites Of eggs very stiff, stir
ring In the sugar. Fold in prune pulp
lprunes having been soaked two hours
previouslyl. brown in oven. and serve
with boiled custard made with the
yolks Of the eggs-this may be made
in the morning.
MENU III.
Split Pea Soup. Croutons.
Baked Potatoes. Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Bread and Butter.
Stewed Fruit Coffee.
This is another meat substitute din
ner. This menu also requires one and
a half hours for preparation.
TIME TABLE
Baked potatoes
To cook $3.50. $3.50 min.
according to size
SPLIT pea soup 80 min
Mayonnaise.. 35 As min
Split Pea Soup.
l cupful peas.
/ quart cold water
1 tablespoonful melted dripping.
tablespoonful -four
l pint milk.
S y onion,
Salt and pepper
Cook peas the day before for two or
three hours in the water and strain
Make a white sauce Of milk, drippings
and flour: favor with onion and add to
peas.
Msyonnaise.
One egg yolk.
on 70 make n creamy dressing,
Lemon juice to taste
Have bowl very cold, beat egg yoIk
drop in oil until creamy. thin with
lemon juice season; repeat processes
until Of desired consistency and sea
soned to suit the taste.
The stewed fruit should. Of course,
be cooked early. SO that it may have a
chance to cool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Behold the
Iilys If the field. the Roses Of the
beach. the Daisies Of the golf links, the
NaoIsts of the tennis court the Irises
az The motor course-they toll not (only
exercise a lttle). neither do they spin
except i'm a RolIs-Royoe or a Ford). yet
solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed as one of these
Never have sport suits, frocks and
accessories been more bewildernglv
beautiful The windows are full Of them
already for Southern exposure at Palm
Beach and like Ravens. where the for
tunate fit. We stand gazing upon their
rlories rapt in admiration and our
heaviest furs.
Tn slush ankle deep. while wintry
winds do blow. we can sim visualize
how we will look in that glorious tur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
DAME FASHION
SAYS
BY MARGARET MASON
(Vyrittsn for the United Press.)

Hist This is the song that the hus
bands now hear
"oh. Honey. the sport toys are lovely
this year.
pri5hee invest
50 I viii he dressed
In manner behttng my station. some
gear
lit takes for each sport,
So b. a good sort
And hand out the largesse
That's really your forte.
He does When he's finished
Believe me. it's true.
Though she's dressed for the part.
He's The best sport of the two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06


Bra.sed HamhurT Loaf Fried Bananas.
'3 ~ t4 3s..1.
1un1.et Coffee
re tbfs dinnor l. "a ba sorvaa NJ siv
.,.ls.sl. t..rin nrena,oti0ps a. ba1f.nos+
fa,,r san ~ tbe follor.ire, +ir,a ~
..,,-,.. tbo -. !, witch +Eo food,
..h.al4 ho ,,ro,,a,.od ana rho limo naed
81 ~, .a.i.
--.,.,.-..-
..
Tie "set."-.....- 50 min.
Io chul ---,--.. 20 min-
Eraised Hamburg loaf
q'o prepare - is min
TO bake - hour.
scalloned Tomatoes
To prepare 49,. 10 min.
To bake ....... 80 min
Fried bananas
To prepare -. min.
lo eooA ''---.-. l. nun
49,.
-,
49, 49, 80
'-
.,t7lera,- - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

There are 10000 Lake County people
4sho arc living all over the L. =. A
subscription to THE TIMES viii save
YOU the trouble of writing letter to
my one of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

3ra5sed Hamburg Loaf Fried Bananas.
S-allopcd Tomatoes.
isreai 4uC Butter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Waists

White Wolfe dainty
new Spring models,
large collar. Spe-
Clal at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

Pudding Pan
Grey cnamele .
deep; size 10
and II inches.
At this sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

DEPARTMENT STORE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06
Our Ba senent sc Sale

Butter Dish
q / IA s < W it n
cover. flu I q Il
pattern. Special
at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

t1AMM ONO'S GREATEST DEF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

If this dinner is to he served at six
O'Clock begin preparations at halfpast
four Each Of the following time ia
h,es gives the order in which the foods
should be prepared and the time need
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-06

Clothes Pins,
I + $ t quality
j. X [ r a special
for this sale.
loo for
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
Orpheun1 Opens the Season
With an Entertaining Bill

With the newly decorated house
well hued three times. the Orpheum
opened its 1917-1S season Sunday.
Little or no change has been made
behind the scenes''-at least no
new scenery was in evidence on the
first bill. but the other part of the
house has been entirely gone over,
giving the whole an appearance of
freshness.
The bill offered is not exactly
balanced, all of the acts tending
either 20 comedy or 70 acrobatics.
Each act in itself. however. is well
handled. and all were well applaud
ed Espe and DuttOn, billed as
clever chaps with a preponderance
of humor." presented an unusual
combination act, having singing,
dancing. dialogue. tumbling and jug
Cling heavy weights as their part of
the entertainment. The juggling,
dancing. etc. is very good. but parts
of their dialogue could be improved.
I'm Taking Things Easy George
Degnon and J. Burt Clifton have a
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20

unique act. The setting is quite
commonplace. the costumes are reg
ular business suits, and the opening
action is merely an ordinary con-
versation between two roommates.
But before the act is over the audi
ence is treated 10 some interesting
strong arm" business-all put on in
an easy going way, which puts the
act over with great success. The
close. after one of the partners has
lifted and thrown the other all
about is not spectacular, they just
put on their coats and walk out.
Carleton and Clifford open the bill
with some rapid art work. Four
pictures are painted within an al
most incredible time. The Black and
White Revue" as il is billed. has a
very good 'iaz" band, which fur
nishes some Lively music, but the
dancing part of the act is not up
to the standard set by the band.
Daniels and Walters furnish some
clever comedy, some of il slightly
"risque." and end with a patriotic
piece. The old Yankee Soldier"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
w. 0. w. FIELD DAY AND
PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY
viii be Held at Berrien Springs
south Bend and Misha-
Waka Interested.

The annual field day and basket
picnic of the W. O. W. viii be held
at Berrien Springs Sunday. Aug. 20.
according 10 the committee on ar
ranEemcnts. consisting OF members
of Fidelity camp. No. IS. Harmony
camp. No. Is. of South Bend. and
Enterprise camp OF Mish8waka.
Arrangements have been made
with the Northern Indiana railway
TO accommodate the crowd ny sKe-
Cial cars which Will leave the South
Bend station at $. and 10 o'clock.
The round trip fare, 90 cents; chill
dren. 20 cents.
y good program OF stunts has
been arranged. something en- enter
tain young and old alike and in
which everyone can participate.
Baseball horseshoe pitching, three
legged race. chicken race. tug-of-
war. fat men ard fat women races,
races for children. boating and
swimming. Prizes viii be gwen.
The committee has been assured
Of the presence of the degree team
composed of 20 young ladies. select
ed from Live oak Grove, No. j..
Woodmen circle. TO give an up-tO-
date exhibition drill which is full OF
pep and patriotism. Everyone will
be made welcome IN "A short talk by
Soy. ". +. Cady
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
ROMANOFF IS
IN WILDS OF SIBERIA

PETROGRAD. Aug. 20-It was
officially announced sunday for the
first time that the residence OF
Nicholas RomanoT. the deposed
Russian emperor, is at Tobolsk. a
western Siberian town. which re-
Gently achieved dubious publicity
ia revolutionary Russia as TO the
of Gregory Rasputin, the
mystic monk. who welded a re-
markable influence over the ex-em-
perors family up 10 the time Of the
priests assassination in Petrograd
last December.
The train on which Nicholas RO-
manor Travelled to Tobolsk had a
long delay on the journey OWNS
to breakdown of the locomotive.
According to some newspapers,
the eX-imperiaI family will reside
permanently in the former COVER
nor's palace at Tobolsk which is a
large house without modern i'm
provements, built i'm the 18th CEN
tury for a local speculator Mich
Olas spent one night there in 1921
when returning from his visit TO
the far east. other newspapers say
the former emperor Will stay at the
palace only one week
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
TRUSTEES ENJOY
ANNUAL OUTING
Go to Riddle Lake With Fami-
lies and Friends for a
Happy Picnic.

Riddle lake, near Lakevill,. was
the scene of an all day outing Of the
township trustees of st. Joseph
county Sunday Trustees. superin-
tendents. school trustees. together
with their families and friends. with
a large number of guests made up
a crowd Of -nH A basket lunch was
served at %
Talks We're made 10y each of the
Is township trustees. John +. De-
Haven gave the principal speech
of the day. He outlined the duties
and difficulties of a trustee. and told
of their Importance in a rural com
munity. He mentioned the home
guard movement as il has been in
ausurated i'm South Bend and he
insisted on the necessity of coop
GRAFTON on the part of the country
people. lie also told of the boys
working reserve contemplated in
South Bend and showed how it
should be Of great assistance TO the
farmer.
The feature of the days anause-
ment was furnished 10y horseshoe
pitchers. J. b. Witwer and L. 5.
Fickenscher lowered the colors of
the Union township champions, l.
:. Watkins and T. :. Riddle. when
they defeated them. TO J.
Yesterdays outing is TO be made
an annual affair according TO J. B.
Witwer. a committeeman. who with
L. A BarkleV and Leo NanHess
planned the picnic.