davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

Lewis Union Salts ae
3i.u X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

Bsober 6Uitcaaes. Trunks and Raep,
Sl.n X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-12

HAVE you . good 30 for sale! I
have customer for 80 acres Of ir.
risatsd land within seven miles OF
Klamath Falls: price and terms must
b right. w. 8. Slough. s.tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-10

What Do You Mean ''AffOrd''
~ 49, By George AIDE ~ xxz2Sg]
n main
M p snnnIe y into silence IF faint 1luv -
mains a shameful eheadsa
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tim no a AM how it works. Z
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@ % % sna upon @ y' nave a"
vvu1d Srv the nnaee everv solder in Frnoe?
hek ercante the of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
CALL HIM "MuRPHY."

The impression is general that at ieaS. nine out of every ten men in Ireland are named Pat Murphy. and fer once there Is some real ground for the popular impression. for if one call every person he meets in Ireland Murphy" the chances are that he will be right once in eight times If the others are not named Murphy the chance are two in 17 that they are kellys. A strong and growing rival Of Murphy and Kelly. however. Is Smith. In both Finland and Scot land. Smith is far in the lead. and in Wales beats Jones by narrow mar gin,
 Any Murphy in Ireland. or out of it. can tell you that Murphy" is a con cession to the poor. ignorant English. who found difficulty in pronouncing the saints help them. simple name like MacMurrough-the name of the ancient king Of Leinster. of whom Dermont was the last.-Ios Angeles Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
BUFFALO STARTS CAM PAIGN TO AMERICA
 IZE FOREIGN WOMEN

An aggressive campaign 70 Ameri- canize. foreign women has been op- ened in Buffalo. N. Y, by the Civic Education Association Of Erie County. q which Miss Martha BryEnski. for me-ly Of the Federal Bureau of Edu- cation is executive secretary. Mrs.
 -ank H. Bliss. formerly Of the Con- -,i.tee ot One Hundred on Americani- a5ion. is the vice president of the as- sociation, which numbers among it's members some 0. the mos prominent club women Of that section
 The ''home-teache-. plan ia instruc- ing the aliens will be followed. and zeekly lectures oa patriotic subjects i'll be 2 parc Of the campaign. The sssociation has opened headquarters in he Buffalo Chamber Of Commerce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
EXPERT ADVICE FOR
 LIBERTY GARDNERS"

Every Liberty Gardener. says Mss Helen Arwate-. executive chair nan Of the Wonan's Committee Food Production Department, 'iS helping by his own personal effort and in a way approved by the United States De- psr1menE O. Agriculture and he Coun- cl Of National Defense. to solve the food problem ot the Nation and Of the Allies. Anyone can become 8 Liber- - Gardner who is willing 10 sign and keep the Liberty Gardner's pledge The advantage Of being such a gard eaar is that an official garden di- rector places his expert knowledge at .ou- disposal. thus helping 10 make your garden more successful and 10 avoid waste Of time. labor, and mate ,iaIs."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
PRIESNER UNDER ARREST

Charged with having failed 10 regis ter as an alien enemy, oustav Priesner formerly a druggist at Mccarthy, is reported 10 have been arrested at Fairbanks. Pr:esner some weeks ago attempted 10 go Outside. bur was pre- vented by Ihe authorities He then started over the trail for the Chandlar district. where, he said, he vas going 70 open trading post and look into some mining property. When taken into custody he had s20,000 in cash on his person.
 Whether he is ro b ereturned 10 the Third division or sent to an intern -nen- camp in the States is nos known. He was accompanied by another alien ensmy. who was taken into custody. also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26

own. Private Charles Melvin of the black watch. The Dundee Advertiser published 8 telegram ii received from James Barries. saying:
 Very proud 10 hear Of Kirriemur- ian's Victoria cross.r
 The mother of the hero. in an in ;erview. described her son as No a wild loon. altho' he had bit O a .emper,"
 This was the man who rushed an enemy trench himself. killed two men and disarmed eight unwounded and one wounded. He bound up the wounds ot the wounded man and drove his eight other prisoners be- fore him back to the line
 All his mother had deard about the exploit was that in one letter he had .o,d her that he had got watch from his commanding offscer-"and some hing else. mother that Idon't know yes s"-Manchester Guardian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
WOMEN COOL UNDER FIRE

With the American Army in France -ot -hs mgIcifoId .=a-s Q. heroism performed by reli=t workers during rhe recent events those ot the Smith College girls uaic will undoubtedly occupy 2 prominent place wazn, III s&1er, qu1ece- days their deeds are detailed Workin unceaziag.y under constant shell fire. for days without sleep. EEe giris demonstrated admir- able initiative and ability and the extreme coolness Of the tired soldier.
 They are sill tn the field today min. isiering D old asen, women and child raa- I have talked 10 the first person 10 come in from the front, who saw hem when she,ls were falling a. Gre cogrT. .hs tiny Somne village where sae unit has 0eea quar,ered for months. aiding the folks c: dozen surrogading villages.
 When it became eYidsn. thai the Germans were coming tae girls work. sd franticaliy xith motor trucks, gath ering together all the humans in their territory Ia one village they vent three times Il Ery 10 persuade an aged woman D seaye, but she refused to more unisss the ancestral bedgseae oa which she lay could be transported with her IT final desperation the girls brought big supply wagon and loaded Ehe bedztezd and the woman into t, leaving the village E minutes before the first Of the. Thlans arrived
 The girls organized themselves into small units and ezch uni: was charg- ef with the evacuation Of single ril- Izgs- The story Of their heroic work can be told nov only h the ensemble; details Of personal experience are yet lacking, But erery one Of the girls ls heroine" said My informant Sew York Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. FIRST DIV IsfoN, PRECINCT OF
 kETCHIKAN
Ir the matter of the Estate of Daniel Boynton Leavit-, deceased Notice of Settlement of Final Account and Application for Distribution
 of Estate


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that WIlias A. Bryant. Executor of the Estate of Daniel Bo!nton Leavitt, de- ceased. having fled in this court his final account Of administration of said estate and application for the distri- bu-ion Of said estate, the hearing Q the same has been fixed by said court for Friday. June Fist, 1918, at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, in ne court room Of said court, in the Federal court house, in the town and precinct Of Ketchikan, Territory of Alaska: and all persons interested in the said estate and the distribution thereof are notiied then and there 10 appear and show cause. if any they haze. why the said account should not be allowed and the said estate distri. buted in accordance herewith. Date the 18th day of April, 1918 (sEAL) wM. T. MAHoNEY.
 [. s. Commissioner and Ex-Oncio Probate Judge.
 First Publication. April 19, 1918. Las- Publication, May 17th, 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
GLAD TO SEE YOU

and your friends drop in for dinner or late supper any time. It is always a pleasure to welcome new corners for they invariably bocem good friends.
 We serve the best Of food in the best Q. manner and leave them and our moderate prices 10 turn the casual visitor into q regular one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-26
THRUMS HAS A V. C. HERO

re r1-a-c os E.,--,eru,r, E1r-.e's -7-s" ts ec1n-scd .a.o fame -s-.a- -.rzass las now Y. C. c. It's
 -~~<~~~~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE CLUB WOMEN

At the Miami Country club yes
terday afternoon. Miss Mills. the
new county demonstration. gave a
demonstration OF cold pack process
OF canning. All the fruits and vege-
tables which she canned during the
demonstration were purchase by
the ladies attending. Mrs. Weigner
gave an interesting talk on the
nurse reserve campaign, fully ex-
planning the movement. Miss Hill
lier. president OF the food conserva-
ton OF South Bend. gave a talk on
the conservation of food and en-
phasized the necessity OF saving
sugar. Mrs. De Rhodes had charge
OF this part OF the program. and
brought the speakers from South
Bend.
The war shop was held and a neat
sum OF money realized.
The demonstration took the place
Of the regular card party given at
the club Wednesdays The COM
mittee in charge OF the July work
was composed Of Mrs. j. w. Schind-
Ter. chairman; Mrs. +. A. Beamer
and Mrs. F. y. Smith Next We'd
nesday Ladies' day will be observed.
Miss Mills will give a demonstra
tion at the Mishawaka high school
next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Aug. J.
Mrs. Ora Taylor and Mrs. Ernest
Hummer and children of South
Bend have gone TO Richmond. Mich.
to visit the formers son. Otto Tay-
lar. and family.
Miss Imogene Darkus has gone
10 Dayton, O., 10 be the guest of her
sister Mrs. Lynn Hoke and fam
lily.
Mark Cassels Of Chicago visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Holston were
Sunday guests of the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Miller and family, Of Ions
Island
Mrs John Rhone who submitted
70 an operation some time ago al
Epworth hospital was removed
home Sunday
The Misses Vera, Thelma and
Elva Wilkerson of South Bend were
guests at the Scope home Sunday.
Miss Edna Eckman OF Epworth
hospital was the guest Of her par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cassells and
daughter. Margaret, of South Bend.
visited friends here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
RIVER PARK

Airs. Milo Smith, :. Seventh St.
entertained at dinner Wednesday
complimenting her daughter. Mrs.
Roscoe Reinbold. who will leave to-
day for West Point. Ky. Besides
the guest OF honor covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, OF South
Bend. Mrs. Charles NJ. Seigafoose,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs G. y. Seig
afoose and Mrs. {. IL. Trickel.
Miss Glendora Judson entertained
a number of friends at her home on
AIishawaka av.. in celebration of her
birthday anniversary and farewell
party TO Glen Davis, who will leave
Monday for the Great Lakes naval
training station. Music and games
feaured the evenings entertain
ment.
Mrs. G. c. Wright was hostess at
o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming The guests numbered Il.
Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
David L. Arlington. of Marion. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forsythe, of
Chicago, and Miss Bessie Whiting
and brother, Harold Whiting, OF
Culver, Ind.
Mrs. Smith, Fifteenth St, enter
tanned with dinner Of 10 covers in
honor of the Misses Helen and
Mildred Smith of Elkhart, Ind.
Garden flowers served as decora-
tions:
\ picnic supper viii be given At
Pottawatomie park Friday evening
by the younger set in honor of Will
lam Nelson, Glen David and De-
Vern Whitmer, who have enlisted
and viii leave Monday for the
Grea Lakes naval training station.
Mrs. Delphia Shedrick entertain
sd a number Of South Bend friends
At her home on Hume CT We'd
nasday evening. a picnic supper
was served on the lawn at Z o'clock.
The River Park ladies will meet
al Red Cross headquarters Friday
70 sew and make surgical dress
ings EVERYBODY is urged 10 go. as
last weeks attendance was very
small on account OF the excessive
heat.
Mrs. Edward Holmes and daugh-
ter has returned 20 Klondikc after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Staupffer. Mrs.
Holmes, who has been suffering
with rheumatism, is improved.
Mrs. Frank Warren is improving
az ST Joseph's hospital. Mishawa-
ka. and will be able 70 be removed
10 her home on Ninth ST. Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Kannane and daugh-
ter OF Chicago. are guests OF Mrs.
John David, Mishawaka az.
Mrs. Ruby Myers has returned
from a visit with her mother IN
/ Michigan.
Donald Cobb is improving at St
( JOseph's hospital Mlshawaka
where ne submitted 20 an operation
/ for appendicitis
Miss Irene Eaton and brother,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

James Eaton, OF LOgansport, Ind,
are here for a TWO weeks visit with
their aunts, Mrs. Wilbur Smith and
Mrs. George Fetters, Eighth ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Scott Of
Rolling Prairie, who have been
spending a few days with Mrs
SCOTS mother, Mrs. Lucinda kim
bic, ). Eighth ST. viii leave today
accompanied by Mrs. Kimble on a
motor trip 10 New WASHINGTON. O..
when they return Mr. and Mrs
Scott expect TO motor 10 New Mex
leo.
Word has been received here by
relatives of the safe arrival IN
France of ". r. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinsman have
returned from Barron lake.
r Williams is at Barron lake on
a fishing trip.
Frank Kochendorfer, jr., of Chi
cago is a guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kochendorfer, y.
Sixth ST.
Miss Harriet Wiser is spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Albert Diuworth, southwest Of
the city.
Mrs. James Kerr and daughter.
Miss Helen Kerr, of Terre Haute.
Ind. have returned after q visit
with the formers sister, Mrs JOY
Young, Pleasant st, and other rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore
house and daughter. Miss Marion
Moorehouse, left Wednesday for
Hartford. Conn, where they expect
20 locate.
Mr. and Mrs William Harrison
have moved from 5. Sixth ST, 20 the
Dixon fats. Mishawaka av
Miss Phyllis Whitcomb has gone
to Berrien Springs Mich, 70 visit
her grandmother Mrs. George
Whitman.
Mrs L. Stackman left today for
weeks visit with relatives at Ben
ton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Pope, Of Gary.
Ind, will lOvate at 1921 :. Sixth St,
in the residence vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Mella Wyatt is in Detroit.
Mich. spending the week with her
cousin. Miss Dorothy Longley.
Mrs. Fred Annis and daughters.
Misses Opal and Willodene, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Kendallville, the past two
weeks. have returned.
Clyde Leonard. who is stationed
at Fort Smelling, MINI. has inform
ed relatives here that his regiment
has been ordered east and they eN-
pect 10 leave soon for France. Mrs.
Leonard. who has been visiting her
husband. is now at Minneapolis,
MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Liberty Bonds of
First and Second
Issues Exchanged

Bonds Of the first and second Lib
erty loaas may now and until Nov.
2, 1918, be converted into IA per-
cent bonds Bonds delivered upon
conversion will have the same ma
turity as the bonds surrendered. In
all other respects they will be iden-
teal with the bonds of the third
Liberty loan. This conversion may
be effected through the subscriber >
bank.
Holders Of four percent bonds OF
the first Liberty loan converted, pre-
senting them for conversion on or
before Nov. g. 1918, Will receive in
exchange. without an adjustment
Of interest, { IA gold bonds OF
1924, bearing interest at the in
creased rate from June l 3, 1918.
Holders of four percent bonds Of
the second Liberty loan. presenting
them for conversion on or before
Nov. 3, 1918, will receive in eX-
change without an adjustment OF
interest. IA gold bonds OF 1927
AZ. bearing interest at the increased
rate from May Is. 1918.
Holders OF coupon bonds may re-
ceive at their option either coupon
bonds OF registered bonds; but reg
istered bonds only will be delivered
upon conversion Of registered bonds.
and such bonds will be register
istered bonds only will be register
ed only in the same name as the
bonds surrendered for conversion.
When registered bonds are present
ed for conversion. they should be
assigned 10 "the secretary of the
treasury for conversion" on the
form appearing on the backs OF reg
istered bonds. Such assignments,
however. need not be witnessed.
All unmatured coupons must be
attached to the bonds presented for
conversion, and all matured coupons
must be detached.
Holders of - percent bonds OF
the first Liberty loan, presenting
them for conversion on or before
Nov. 9, 1918, will receive in ex-
change IA gold bonds OF 1921,
bearing interest at the increased
rate from June Is. 1918. but such
holders must pay the United States
government accrued interest at the
rate OF Ga percent OF one percent
per annum from June Is, 1918, 70
the date of conversion.
The conversion privilege on four
percent bonds Of both the first and
| second Liberty loans expires on
Nov. 8. 1919, and they cannot be
! converted into subsequent issues OF
United States bonds which might
come out at a higher rate. There
fore, holders OF four percent Lib
erty loan bonds should in every case
present them for conversion. BY
! converting these bonds they will not
only receive IA percent of one per-
cent additional interest. but after
( the conversion period has expired
| CNov. s. $3.50. there VIII un-
doubtedly oe several points differ
| ence in the market price OF the four
/ percent and II percent bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
YANKEE SOLDIERS
ENJOY 4TH Of JULY
Stage Athletic Meet and Win
From BritonS at Their
Own Games.

That American soldiers in London
on the Fourth OF July had a big
time as guests of the Britons is evil
dent from a glowing account sent
by Pvt. Godfred J. Klaer OF the 47th
aero squadron OF the u. S. air SER
vice. 70 his father Jacob Klaer. 23l
r. Ninth 81. The celebration started
on the third and lasted until the
night OF the following day
ON the third an elaborate track
meet was staged In an immense air
drome between the American and
British soldiers. All kinds OF ath-
Ietic sports wers on the program.
members OF three squadrons parti-
cipating in the different events Even
at their own games Klaer says the
Americans beat the British out
winning by about 20 points. The
Tommies we're simply amazed at the
way the Yanks ran away from them
in every contest. The prizes award
cd the victors were OF nature 70
delight the hearts OF the winners,
who Klaer says, are still talking
about them.
on the Fourth there were Amer
lean Flags everywhere throughout
London. In the evening the lord
mayor and mayoress, Sir George and
Lady Lunn. gave he American
squadron a banquet. They left
camp early In the afternoon and
marched TO the banqueting hall
Among the guests were the Ameri-
can consul. W. c. Hamm; vice con-
SUI Mr. Nixon. and large delegations
from the British Red Cross. Amer
ican Y. ". C.. A. as well as a num-
her Of officers. The lord mayor and
his lady shook hands with every
American After the banquet there
were many speeches, and at their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
SEVERAL MISHAWAKANS
BEING TRANSFERRED

Several Of the Mishawaka boys
have been transferred from one
camp 20 another. Among those are
Dean Swinehart, from Zion City, Ill.
20 Wakefield, Mass; Fred Swinehart
has been transferred from the Great
Lakes 10 Norfolk. Va. They are the
sons OF Mrs. Carrie Swinehart, Lin
coin way w Louis Y. Meyer, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meyer, 3l9
". Eighth St, has been transferred
10 the central officers training quar-
ters at Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ca.
George Merriheld Miller has been
transferred from the Great Lakes
naval training station to the L. 5. 5.
Louisiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
STRUBBE APPOINTS
CHANDLER AS DEPUTY

H. L. Strubbe. deputy food admin
istratOr, has appointed W. L. Chand-
Ter OF the Dodge office force as his
deputy. Mr.. Chandler Will be able 70
issue permits for the first % pounds
OF sugar TO the employees Of the
Dodge Mig. CO. Mr.. Strubbe ap-
pointed Mr. Chandler in order 20
make it more convenient TO the en-
ployes Of the Dodge company who
can obtain these permits at the COM
pany's office instead Of having 70 go
70 the city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
REGIsTER FRIDAY NIGHT.

Registration places Will be open
Friday evening next at the follow
ing places: News-Times Office, First
National bank. Mishawaka Trust and
North Side bank. The banks are
open between the hours Of 7 and s..
while The News-Times office as a
rule remains open until midnight.
Clerks will be on hand to register
all those DESTROYS OF casting their
votes at the fall elections. Unless
electors register they will be unable
10 vote at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
WILLIAM FARNUM AT TEMPLE.

William Farnum's fights before
the motion picture camera are al
ways a seven-day wonder. In
Rough and Ready" which will be
shown at the Temple today, there is
a two-handed battle forming the
thrilling climax OF a thrilling drama
that Will go down in celluloid his
tory because OF its vivid realism.
Rough and Ready" is the top
notcher Of today's program. The
Temple Topical news will be an add
ed feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
MACCABEES PLAN
FAMILY GATHERING

Mrs. ". 2. Kerr, 3O3 z. Grove
ST.. pleasantly entertained the mem
bers Of the Sunshine club OF the
Golden Rod hive. No. $50. Ladies
OF the Macca bees, at her home
Tuesday afternoon. During the bus
mess session II was decided 20 hold
a family outing at ott3watomie
park. Aug Il. This will be for
the mem ers.o the Macca Oees and
their families.
The club will be enterta ined in
two weeks by Mrs. j. r. Miller. Ale
W First st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
sERGT. JEFTERIEs WRITES.

Mr.. and Mrs f. z. Jeferies. 61S
w. Lawrence ST. have received a
letter from their son Samuel. S01st
aero squadron. with the American
expediionary forces. France, in
which he states that he is we'll He
says he is on duty from 3:45 in the
morning until at night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
CORRECTION.

It was enormously stated in We'd
nesday's issue that Donald Baker
Smith, son Of Fred y. Smith, who is
TO be married at Indianapolis Aug
s, was building a home on Edge
water dr. Mr.. Smiths new residence
is being built on Wilson blvd. for
merly known as North Side dr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
GENERAL NEWS
NepsThne LncolnW West PhOne11

conclusion the soldiers paraded 70 a
park, where they underwent a drill.
every movement Of which was loud
ly applauded by the large attend
ance present
We sure did enjoy every min
ute OF IT, concludes the 1Iishawaka
boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
HORTON ATTENDING
CAMP STEEVER, WIS

D w. Horton. superintendent OF
the Mishawaka public schools, has
gone 10 Geneva, Wis, where he will
enter Camp Steever. to take a two
weeks military training. This course
is especially for superintendent Of
schools and for athletic coaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
MOTOR TO LAPoRTE.

Mrs. Lattimer Shively and chill
dreu of Fulton, y. Y, who are Wis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Shive-
ly. ". Seventh ST. motored 10 La
porte Wednesday 10 visit with rela-
tives and friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
RECKLESS AUrOMOBILIsT.

The two-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carroll. 21S s
Melville St, narrowly escaped being
run over by an automobile last
evening at the corner of Lincoln
way W and Beiger St Although
badly frightened the child mana ged
70 escape without injury The driv-
Il failed 20 stop 10 ascertain what
had happened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
VISITING BROTHER.

Mrs Louise c. Palmer, of Marion.
Ind has arrived here 10 visit her
brother. L. A. Jernegan, eli Lin
coin way E, who is i'll While in
the city Mrs. Palmer Will be the
guest OF her niece, Mrs. e. A Os-
from. 903 Homewood av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
MICHIGAN VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Joshick of
Sparta, Mich, have arrived here 10
visit with the formers brother, John
Joshick and family. 2lS E Eighth
81. This Is the first meeting Of the
two brothers in nine years.