davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
TRUXTON CLUB HOLDS
ITS FINAL MEETING

The Truxton Athletic Club has now Or
ganized and final arrangements for the
coming season were made at a meeting
held last night The officers for the COM
ing season will remain the same for the
present as last year.
Light practice, which is the initial, will
be held Sunday morning at II o'clock at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east, and all candidates wishing a try
out are requested to respond.
The usual number of candidates are to
try for regular berths. and keen compe-
tition will be prevalent, as only two play
ers at present can be sure of a position.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Stringer and KRIS Win

In the Garrison pocket billiard tourna-
ment last night Stringer defeated Crow
ley 100 to Sc and Kris defeated Schulz
theis 100 to 6S.
In the match game played in billiard
parlor between George Fisher and Bill
Sheehan, of the Royal Parlors, Fisher
defeated Sheehan in a one-sided game
60 to 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Nationals Leave Augusta
For Transforming Trip
MIKE MORAN TO STAY
WITH AUGUSTA CLUB

Augusta, Ga, March 22,-Just be-
fore train time tonight Manager
Grifith, of the Nationals, closed
out a deal with President e. G.
Kalbfieisch. of the Augusta Base
ball Club whereby Mike Moran, the
Washington sandlotter. will be-
come the property of this South
Atlantic League club. Moran is
in need of seasoning and had made
quite a hit with the Augusta fans,
SO the Old Fox turned him over
to President Kalbfieisch, with a re-
call string attached to him.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

'JGmesOn barel for Humphreys in fourth
Earned rIns Regulars. l; Yarrrglns. l. First
base ~ errors-Regulsrs. /; Ysnnigans. l. Left on
hases- Regulars. 8; Yanrigans. 6. F;rst base On
Innings pitched-By Iraft, 4; by Thomas S. by
Humphreys 4; by Faherty. 4 Hits made-On
CHaft. Z; of Thfmas !: of Humphreys Z; on
F7ah"rtv. S. Struck cut-By Craft, 2; by Thomas
!: hv Humvhrrys. 4; BY Flahe-ty. l. Three base
hit Mr1oSkey. Two haze hits-C. Milan. H. Milan
ST. h1%cs Morgan. Menoskey ~. Rice. Charity.
Double play Mcbride TO Foster tn Shanks Hit
by :,itcher-By F1ahcrty tShanKsl: by Graft (Mor-
Gan,. Umpire-Nlck Auuck. Time Of E1me-I
hour 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Sa1kans Want Games

Manager Langley, of the Salkan A, A.
baseball team, wishes all candidates for
the team to report for practice on Sum
day. March Is, at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast at $50 e. m.
The Salkan's challenge any first-class
team in or around the District. Address
all communications to G. M. Langley,
so7 D street northwest, second floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
Fail to Break Mile Record

New York, March 22.-Joie Ray and
Johnny Overton, crack distance runners,
still are within the limit OF time set for
the mile by Overton. Ray defeated Over
ton In a special match race. winning in
4:1s. Overton's record is 4:16, established
at the Meadowbrook Club meet at Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
BUTLER WINS FROM
DR.. FINN BY 100 TO91

In the Commercial pocket billiard
tournament being staged at the Grand
Central parlors, Butler defeated DR.. Finn
last night by a score Of 100 to 81.
The play was close at all times and 4,
was only in the last two frames that
Butler was able to draw away from his
opponent. Buffers high run was II.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Federal A. C. Challenge

The strong Federal A c. will endeavor
TO put one Of the strongest independent
teams of the District on the field this
season, any hrst-class teams wishinC
games write TO Mr.. Carl +. Poore. l622
Wisconsin avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Burlington Wants Games.

The Burlington Athletic Club has re-
its baseball team and would
like to arrange games for the coming sea-
bon with all fast uniformed teams aver
Rging Il years. Address all challenges
10 c. NJ. Burgess, manager. 333 North
carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

It's about time for our college baseball
Candidates to snow on their calves on the
fahnpus with the aid Of a pair of striped
Itockings.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

Bill Bryan. paciflst. will go down in his
tory as a great fighter. He can run faster
than Freddie Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
LONG HITTING PAVES
WAY FOR GIANTS WIN

Marlin. Tex, March 2.-The Giants
made eight runs in the very nrst inning
today and had Tailed seventeen before
they finished with the Texas Leaguers
from Houston. The Houston score was
six. Burns. Hcrzog and Robertson the
three lead-of men made home runs, ana
Texas never recovered. In the fifth
Middleton made another homer Nc
Carly showed a 1000 per cent batting
average.
The Giants will play Saturday and Sun
day at Dallas before their departure
April ! with the Detroit Tigers. Man
ager McGraw announced tonight that all
his players are in good shape without q
sore muscle in camp.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

Lester Darcy is in good with the Gov
ernor Of New York. Just like the Kaiser
is with the Gar.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
DOWN THE ALLEYS

GOLDEN GROSS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-13
City News =:
/: in Brief

N.. q "a R,ett ,.as.t. a. isav. 20
I. fI. Nusfn "a. .ft, ta zoos fatur.laI
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Tore pstuot.o conesr, shst ND bseo
d. N.atI.t "a, t.rl.ht af.t .ann aoat f.
H... a,.. alr,rrd t. IL a.t. t.. So as
ra.....f mf., .ofa.ns Cd. ssnauns.
m,ut MD. W,an,
n,nr, srothsr, shs ter ,hs ess, tan
,o.f.. F.t. ta.r ,ti.as.t in 49, rents
f.,,...f.s.r t.,,....,. .t. rrtI..ar from
hu.Irra "a .asinr ~ uHr sinrf td
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49,. rf.asu s.n Aufnr.o inA ~ th4
is....t s..s.ns ittshv.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION

tHfff ii.rr Hht George
NHm saI Fsnaf If.Hs tIr
,nfs In fr. .tf fnu H.n t.r.st'l
at tne tasaeh
luaer erat KS lsfnar nl fan hr
funl" Haef m frr tHora
wf 800 500 HHf haama 20 tl.f
pors DOB iu CO. Wriari
M rna M- nn NH.u a..s nnn
Nafer if af srn fifls.rH s.r salflas
la 800 .is tas s4ets af f4enaa
Mrr vi n Hag nss retefr-a ta hrf
.ans In E pasa sfiN iri hsfa 49,
fh' aassl ~ NJ itaf AHief
slu My o. wood hs niafnsd
ftrm Lla.aIn hfhmeta Hhsfe ste haa
nesn eaaag eco sanmef
Ms oarsrrf Ffans iofi Wedr SOFAS
tn aln her faaband i.ieatersnf Franh
~ iae Teaar Ssiiersl Gaard
ur % reusH and dau-hief
dorothy fft rsfirro4F fn ran AM
tanio io tpsnd tne Hini'r
Mrs nay sspas u Laredo ia rsesi
af ere Apfesa
Mmfs aB8 wife ~ fan Ariuuio
weit araans fns asrle-is - ihs Nuress
"Wednesday.
~ ane Ns 2 o Martin ana liiss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-13

Mics Franess White h.s announssd
fnaf Der Ffaehs Kfnauzsfien A. fhf
raf fnns frrflsf church vii staff
90 irfm Hn October
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-13
Realty Transfers

Transfers filsd for fecorS weanes-
Oar
a A knsu - lsffsf.ou COUNTY -
~ fgl.nn 81 .ots nW - fhf ,. ~.
Drummans tsnr' number ~. ennsid .
sfarson fass etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
Announcements

The meeting of the Harmony
Sewing circle has been postponed
until July 10. when the members
will meet with Mrs Ella Berger Of
River Park
Members of the Norman Eddy
Sewing circle will meet Friday aft
ernOon at the G.. A Il. hall on r.
Jefferson blvd. There will be a
short program and the hostesses for
the meeting will be Miss Bertha
Park. Mrs. Cora Downing and Mrs.
Mollie Kelley.
Mrs. Verne Van Dusen. 1923 y.
Allen ST., will ne hostess 20 the
Neighborhood circle Friday after
noon
Members Of the Brotherhood OF
the First Baptist church will hold a
wiener roast and business meeting
Saturday afternoon in Pottawatomie
park. instead of at Clear lake as
had been previously arranged. Those
who attend the picnic will leave
the church in automobiles promptly
at ( o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
MANY \ MICkLE MAKES A
MUCKLE."
By John :. Bordner.

What do YOU think Of these dish
es as meat substitutes Well try
them and tell your friends and
/ neighbors.
Here is what food specialists have
10 say OF some OF their recipes
Cottage Cheese.
Some ways 20 use cottage cheese
in making taseful and nutritious
dishes follow.
Cottage cheese is richer in pro-
! tein than most meats and Is very
/ much cheaper. Every pound con-
I tains more than three ounces OF pro-
TEN, the chief material for body
building IL is also valuable
source OF energy. though not so high
as foods with more fat. II follows
that its value in this respect can be
\ greatly increased by serving il with
cream. as is so commonly done.
Cottage cheese alone Is an ap-
/ petizing and nutritious dish. II may
also be served with sweet or sour
I cream, and some people add a little
sugar, or chives, or chopped onion.
/ or caraway seed.
]
number Of ways in which cottage
} cheese may be served:
Cottage Cheese With Preserves and
JeIIies.
Pour over cottage cheese any
fruit preserves. such as strawberries
| figs. or cherries. Serve with bread
or crackers II preferred, cottage
! cheese balls may be served separ-
ately and eaten with the preserves.
4 very dainty dish may be made by
dropping a bit of jelly into a nest
OF the cottage cheese.
! Cottage Cheese Salad.
! Mix thoroughly one pound OF
cheese. x tablespoons Of cream.
one tablespoon Of chopped parsley
and salt to taste First fill a rec
I tanFular tin mold with cold water
I 10 chill and wet the surface; line
the bottom with waXed paper; then
pack in three layers. putting two or
three parallel strips OF pimento be
tween layers. Cover with waXed
paper and set in "A cool place until
ready 20 serve; then run a knife
around the sides and invert the
mOld. cut IN slices and serve on
/ lettuce leaves with French dressing
and waters. Minced olives may he
used instead Of the parsley, and
chopped nuts also may he added.
Cottage Cheese Rolls.
A large variety OF rolls 10 he
used like meat rolls. suitable for
! serving as the main dish at dinner.
may be made by combining legumes
| Oceans Of various kinds. cowpeas,
/ lentils. or peas). with cottage cheese
and adding bread crumbs 70 make
the mixture thick enough to form
/ into a roll. Beans are usually
mashed. hut peas or small Lima
1 beans may he combined whole with
bread crumbs and cottage cheese,
and enough Of the liquor in which
I the vegeta bles have been cooked
may he added to ISt the right con-
sistency: or. instead of beans or
peas. chopped spinach. beet tops. or
b head lettuce may be added.
If you like these watch the reel
pes in the next number of this series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

from Burbor, Ind, where she has
been for the past three weeks
H J. Willis of Ludington. Mich,
is a guest of Mrs. f.. +. Hirsch. $.
Twelfth St
Miss Ruth Whitconb S. Nineteen
tn St. will leave Friday for a visit
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitman at Berrien
Springs. Mich.
William Stone, who is employed
at Toledo. o, will arrive here Fri
day for a visit with Mrs stone
Mrs A. r. Sackman is spending
the week at Niles. Mich.
Miss Laura Kelley Of Michigan
City arrived here yesterday and has
taken a position at the South Bend
Watch Co.
Emery Wilhelm of Portland. Ind.
travelling salesman for the Interna-
tionsl Harvester Co. was guest OF
his sister, Mrs Edward Allspaugh.
s. Eleventh ST. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Will
liam Pontz Of Lancaster. Pa, are
expected here Saturday for a visit
with their sons. n g Martin. s34
\. Sixth ST., and ". NJ. Pontz. s.
Ninth st
Mr.. and Mrs George Atkinson
have returned 10 Three Rivers.
Mich. after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Zerbe. s. Ninth ST.
Mrs. Kerr and daughter. Miss
Helen Of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived
here Wednesday for a visit with the
formers sister Mrs. JOY Young
Pleasant 81.
Mr.. and Airs. hartman OF Peru,
Ind. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Copenhaver. y. Eighth ST
Mrs. r. y. Stauffer is spending
the week with her daughter. Mrs
Edward Holmes at Klondike.
Mrs. William AuIt has been called
10 Niles, Mich. by the serious illness
OF a relative
Miss Vera Henderson Of Walker
ton. Ind. spent Wednesday with
River Park friends and relatives
Mrs. Bert Smyser has returned 20
Logansport. Ind. after a visit with
Eer sister, Mrs F. y Shank. Mish-
awake av
70 Canton, O., 70 reside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

take place June 2s. The evening was
spent with games and music and
refreshments were served. Garden
flowers were used as decorations.
-
\eedlewOrk and a pleasant social
time were the diversions of the meet
ing of the Wednesday circle at the
home OF Mrs. William Hunt, 500 5.
Franklin St. Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served to- Is
members and three guests. A picnic
will be given July Is at Diamond
lake 10y the circle.
=.
Mrs. Charles LinuquIst 922 +.
Dayton ST.. was hostess 10 the Eldeen
club Wednesday afternoon. Needle
work and contests were the diver
sions Of the meeting. Favors were
won by Mrs. Frank Batson. Re
freshments were served The club
VIII hold a picnic JULY 4 at Potta .
watomie park.
Mrs. William Boettcher, 742 Sher-
man av.. was hostess 20 the members
OF the W c. Sunshine club Wednes-
day afternoon. The time was spent
socially and refreshments were
served. The, next meeting will be
July AT Pottawatomie park.
:.
Members Of the Young WOme1's
department Of the First Presbyterian
church met in the Red Cross rooms
in the Union Trust building Wednes-
day afternoon TO sew for the soldiers
Eighteen were present.
:.
A o'clock luncheon was given
Wednesday by Mrs. A. 4. HickoX
al W. Washington av., in honor Of
her house guest, Mrs. George w.
Goodmander Of Kansas City. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

from Chicago for a few days visit
with relatives.
Frank Drugulski Washington av.,
has gone TO Gary following a short
visit here.
Anthony Lesniarski arrived here
from East Hammond for few days
visit with friends
John Nowacki returned TO Fort
Wayne after a short visit with
friends here.
John Brzechocki returned to
Flint following a brief visit here.
Stanley Janowicz left for his home
in Detroit after a short visit here
with friends
Mrs Julia Kcniczewski arrived
here from Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Stephen Zylkowiak returned 10
indianapolis following a short visit
with friends.
Martin DOmbrOwiak, Olive St, re-
turned from Cleveland, where he
has been for the past fe wdays visit
ing with friends.
Stanley Czechowiak. who has
been here on business. left Thurs
day for Michigan City.
Peter Zachocki returned 10 Indi-
annapolis after a brief visit here
Miss Julia MuIczewicz. Lafayette
St. returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Frank Skosinski left for Ham
mond after a couple days visit here.
Daniel Luktanski. Studebaker St.
has gone 20 Elkhart 10 spend the
weekend with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
1,066 WOMEN HAVE
ALREADY REGISTERED

The women OF South Bend mean
10 take advantage Of their right ID
vote at the coming city election IL
records OF the city registration may
be taken as an indication Clerk
". l. Neiss announced Thursday
morning that the total registration
was 1892. Of which 2.s26 were men
ard 1855 women.
Wednesday was a slow day for
registration. but 81 men and 80
women signing up az the city hall
The daily average has been in the
neigh borhood OF 100. Many OF the
women's afternoon clubs appear a.
the registration desk in bodies. The
city registration lasts until October.
Clerk Neiss sale today that there
is considerable misunderstanding
among the voters. many appearing
at the city hall 70 register for the
constitutional convention election
next September. Registration for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.

June 21-John Brown and Diantbe
Lusk.
Not many man would have cour-
age TO say that his wife was re
markedly plain" but then John
Brown OF Ossowatomie was man
'of rare courage. anyway. and per
haps the fact that he did admit his
wife's plainness was but one more
indication that he spoke the truth
at any cost. and acted on his con-
uctions even when trouble was a
consequence. Here are the exact
words he uses-speaking Of himself
In the third person: She was "A re
markedly plain but neat. industrious
and economical girl. Of excellent
character and earnest pietv. .
This woman by her mild. frank and
more than all else by her very con
sistent conduct; acquired and ever
while she lived maintained a most
powerful and good influence over
him. Her plain but kind adnonitions
generally had the right effect; with
out arousing his naughty obstinate
temper"
At the time Of his first marriage
John Brown was % years old and
his bride was a year younger. Brown
had begun his career as a tanner in
Ohio and in order 10 make the best
OF his time he lived I'm a rude cabin
near TO his tannery. Although
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

then add milk and butter Bake In
creased muffin tins for half an hour.
This recipe makes 10 mullins and
the cost is less than 10 cents.
Corn bread-JThe following recipe
for corn bread is one that was used
by the Life Extension institute in
the experiments carried on in New
York city with diet squad last win
ter. The ingredients called for are
2 cups corn meal, / cup flour.
teaspoOnful salt. 1 cup warm water.
3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. 4
teaspOonfuls sugar, pint sweet
milk. 3. cup lard COther fat could
he substituted for the lard) Mix
the dry ingredients. add the lard,
melted. the milk and water. and bake
in a thin sheet.
Corn meal fish balls-This is a
recipe from the department OF agri-
culture that calls for . cups cold
white corn meal mush. 1 cup shred
ded Goldfish, l egg. tablespoon Of
butter. The Goldfish should he pick
ed 10 pieces and. if necessary.
shredded. Then The ingredients
should he mixed thoroughly and
dropped by spoonfuls into hot fat.
Drain on paper. and serve.
Any cold cooked hsh can he sub
stituted for the Goldfish and yellow
cornmeaI mush may he used. The
croquettes may he served, if desired
with tomato sauce.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
RIVER PARK

The teachers of the kindergarten
class in the River Park school en-
tertained the children with a picnic
at POttawatomie park Wednesday
The meeting OF the old Glory club
has been postponed until Thursday,
June 2s. when they will meet with
Miss Dorothy Hull
Miss Decoudies and Miss Weaver.
teachers in the River Park school,
and their pupils are enjoying a pic
mic at Pottswatomie park today.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Williams. north
Of here. entertained = company OF
Mishawaka and River Park friends
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles DeRodes Of Ma
rion. Ind. The guests were enter
tanned with vocal and instrum entail
music Miss Susie Mayes won the
prize for relating the best war story
three-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Barron OF Albion. Mich. is
expected here Saturday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mr.. Harry Denyes.
~ Eighth 81
Miss Mary Hartle Of Winamac.
Ind. is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Burt link. y Eighth 81
William Munday left Wednesday
for a several weeks visit at In
dianapolis, Cincinnati and points in
Kentucky.
Miss Nellie Smith is spending the
week with Mrs. Rose Vaughn.
Miss Clara Britt has returned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES.

Mrs. Joseph Komasinski Sol
Blaine av., entertained a number OF
ladies Wednesday evening at par
eel shower The affair was a sur
prise honoring Miss Lucille Latow-
ski, whose marriage 10 AlOisios Hos
inski will take place Thursday, June
2S. Games, music and singing with
a mock band composed OF six ladies
made the evening enjoyable. To-
ward the close Of the evening "A de-
liciOus luncheon was served.
Those attending were Mrs. n.
RepcZynski, Mrs NJ. Kalczynski,
Mrs. l. Hazinski, Mrs. NJ. Smogor.
Mrs A. SmOgor. Mrs. ID. Hosinski,
Mrs l.. Korpal. Mrs l.. Kruszewe
ski, Mrs l.. Kurdys. Mrs. NJ. Komas-
inski, Mrs. j. Marszal. Mrs. p. Roz-
plOchowski, Mrs. J. KochanOwski
Mrs. :. LUNA, Mrs NJ. Niezgodzki,
Mrs A. Kowalski. Mrs r. Wypis
zynski Mrs. J. Szybowicz. Mrs. r.
Lewinski Mrs. T. Sledzikowski.
Mrs J. Komasinski ard Mrs b.
Drejer. Misses b. Ciesielski. NJ.
Rogowsh. +. Ciesielski, J. Sojka. II.
Hosinski :. Ciesielski. r. Bojer. a.
NOwicki, a. Egiersk. Nj Wozniak,
:. Lewinsk. :. Wawrzon. n. Wituc-
hi. n. Andrysiak. H. SledzikOwski,
b. Wojciechowski T. Zakaszewski.
r Bartoszek, r. Bartosezek. l. ia
nowiak. NJ. Majewsh and 4. Latow-
ski. From out OF town were Mrs.
NJ. Teodorski, Chicago and Mrs. z.
Laskowski. Rolling Prairie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall
MORE CORN. LESS WHEAT.

MORE CORN, LESS WHEAT.
If you use a little more corn every
day you will use "A little less wheat.
And a little less wheat every day
means great deal less wheat i'm the
course Of "A year And that is what
we are all striving for For as we
ali know America must do much
toward feeding the world this year.
and America cannot produce enough
wheat for this task. We must there
fore use other grains in place Of
wheat 70 make the wheat go far
Their.
So remembers little more corn
every day means little less wheat
used in your household. and a little
more wheat piling up to feed the
hungry world.
Various delicious cornmeal re-
cipes have beer worked out by diff
ferent organizations that are plan
ming 20 cope with the food problem
this summer. And here are some
tested recipes of an economical sort.
Eggless corn muffins-This is a
recipe from the department Of foods
and cookery Of one OF the large uni
versities. The ingredients called for
are:
One cup cornmeal, l teaspoonful
salt, ! cup milk, Il cup sugar, ,
tablespoonfuls melted butter. tea
spoonfuls baking powder. p cup
sifted pastry flour.
Mix all the dry ingredients. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21

manly. stalwart young man he prid-
ed himself in his good housekeep-
ing and his cabin was as neat and
tidy as though its care were the
sole thought of some good house
wife. Before going 10 his work
Brown would sweep and sand his
floor. put things 20 rights and part
~ prepare his meals for the day.
But good cook as he was. ne did
he committed TO a Mrs. Amos Lusk
who hved not far from his cabin.
Before long the mother and her
daughter. Dianthe, actually moved
from their own cabin 20 that Of
Browns for socia bility's sake and in
order the more easily 20 do his bread
baking for him.
So il was that John Brown met
and married Dianthe Lusk The
marriage took place just - years
ago today. Dianthe proved 20 b. a
dutiful wife and was a true help
mate in spite Of the occasional at
tacks OF mental illness from which
she suffered. She lived but u years
after her marriage and when she
died she left seven children
Even at the time when large fam
lilies were frequent that OF John
Brown was rather remarkable. For
by his second wife ne had 13 chill
dren-making total of %.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-21
TO HEAR Dan PYLE.

The men OF the Trinity Presbyter-
ian brotherhood Will entertain the
men OF the community Friday even
ing at the church. Dan Pyle teacher
OF the mems class OF the First NJ. f.
church will ne the principal speaker.
Songs by the male quartet and
music 10y Hupps orchestra will help
20 make an enjoyable evening \
general invitation is extended 70
everyone TO come