davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
GEN ERAl.

Continuation of the work of the Alas
kan railway was virtually assured
when subcommittee of the House
appropriations committee recommend
ed additional funds.
Fifty thousand persons are homeless
as the result Of fire at Stamboul, the
Mohamme edan section of Constantine
pie, which devastated the whole east
ern part of the sultan Selim quarter
News of the German U-boats' oper-
ations on the American coast receives
page headlines in the latest German
newspapers reaching Amsterdam, and
all details available are greedily seized
upon.
Employment of 26O informed enemy
aliens on the roads to nearby aviation
fields is probable, federal authorities
plying troops to guard them,. at Tam
pa, Fla
new star in the constellation
Aquilla was discovered at 1920 a. m.
Sunday by DR.. George H. Peters and
Prof. William Conrad of the United
States naval observatory party at Ba-
ker, Ore, to study the eclipse. 1t
was discovered while the scientists
were developing Photographic plates
of the eclipse each seeing it at the
same moment between Affair and We.
ga. II the new star is what scientists
believe, it is the first of this type Wis
ible since 1900, when one was seen In
England.
One thousand city employees Of the
District of Columbia who went on
strike and then returned to work after
Nlf days absence, struck again, de.
manding immediate consideration of
their request for increased pay.
plan for enlisting carefully select
ed inmates OF state prisons throughout
he country into the army and navy OF
he United States has been submitted
to President Wilson by Mrs Balling-
ton Booth, 1t was announced at the
headquarters in New York OF the pris-
on league Of the Volunteers of Amer
lea
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
SPORT.

Ted Johnson was first, Lee Umble,
second. and Arthur Nolte, third, in the
marathon run from Littleton to Den
YER Twenty-one contestants made the
run. The starting gun was fired at
10: 14:1 10. Johnson made the distance
In 1:0S, Umble in 1:1O and Nolte in
1:12.
The Denver Y. M. C. A. has turned
$57.S7 over to the Red Cross war fund,
netted through the good work Of
two Colorado boys, Albert Haule OF
Brighton, and James De Rose, Wilby.
The two lads are privates at Camp Co
dy, N. M, where the money was col
lected.
German proof of the saying that all
is not gold that glitters was forthcom-
ing in New York with disclosure that
the magnificent" cup which Emperor
William awarded to the American win
ner of his ocean yacht race in 1905 was
not gold and was not worth $4,000 as
was announced at that time. 1t was
made of pewter with thin veneer OF
gold and was worth scarcely $40
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
FORE giGN.


The third earl Of Camperdown (Rob-
ert Adam Philips Haldane-Duncan)
died at his residence at Shipston-on-
Stour. He was born in 1S41.
Ansered by the news Of the sinking
Of the Porto Rico liner Carolina by a
German submarine. an anti-German
demonstration broke. out in Ponce.
The Dutch hospital ship Koningen
Regentes was sunk by . mine in the
North sea while bound from an Eng
lish to Dutch port. Four firemen
were killed.
Gen. Robert E. L. Niche of the
American army died in railroad
train near Rouen, France. His death
was sudden and unexpected, as he had
not been ILL.,
That battles can be won in the end
only by the army which takes the of.
fensive is the significant declaration
made by General Foch, commander-in-
chief of the allies.
A sudden cold wave struck central
Europe, including Germany, Holland
and Scandinavia. There have been To-
cal snowfalls, hail storms and severe
night frosts. Widespread damage to
the grain, fruit and potato crops is re-
ported.
The spirit and morale of the Amer
lean soldiers wounded in the Cantigny
battle, 80 per cent of whom will re-
cover, is wonderful. The first question
thav aSk the 40 ssnnn xuh
will be able to go back after the Ger
man who fixed me?''
The plight of the Germans at the
Belgian submarine base of Zeebrugge,
in consequence. of the measures taken
by the British lazy to blockade the
port. is even more serious than has
been believed heretofore. Photographs
just taken from airplanes show that
the entrance to the harbor is rapidly
sitting up.
The Belgian legation made public at
| Washington the authentic story OF the
kidnapping of Belgian boy 13 years Of
age by the Germans, tagged prisoner
| of war" and compelled, with other
| captives his own age, to perform farm
labor The story was dictated by the
boy himself. who finally escaped over
| the frontier into Holland.
The bishop of Scissors, in Paris, de-
scribed the havoc wrought in the bish.
opric of scissors during the recent Of
fensive of the Germans. He said 100
churches had been razed to the ground
by the Germans, and that at least 100
hers had been pillaged and partly de.
molished. The famous cathedral in
Scissors suffered severely.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

British airmen, brought down 33G
Germans in less than three weeks, up
to June 2, of which 2S3 were totally
destroyed.
The Italian army is improving both
in morale and material, according to
Maj. Gen. Eben Swift, head of the
American military mission to Italy.
German airplanes during recent
raids on Paris have made use of an
alton of rocket and clock move
ment.
Torpedoing of the Harpathian
brought the German sinking record
on the Atlantic coast to fourteen-six
steamers and eight schooners. with
loss of thirty lives.
British casualties reported during
the week ending June I were: Officers
killed or died of wounds, POS; men,
4.25S; officers wounded or missing,
1853; men, 27,425.
Between the Disc and the Marne and
south of the Ourcq the French made
gains, capturing two woods, driving
out Germans, who had penetrated
their lines and taking 200 prisoners.
A German attack west OF Rheims
failed.
The fighting Thursday night north
west Of Chateau Thierry ragged with
great fierceness for five hours. The
Americans captured Bouresches and
entered Torcy. Twenty-Five Americans
In Torcy engaged and drove out 200
Germans and then withdrew to the
town.
Attacks by the Germans in the
Marne sector have again been re-
pulsed by the Americans, who inflict-
ed heavy losses on the enemy. The
French repulsed two attacks against
Hill 204, west of Chateau Thierry, the
first at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and
the second at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. French troops captured wood
south of Buzziares.
The American steamer Pinar del Rio
was sunk by German submarine sew
enty miles off the coast of Maryland
Saturday morning. Ono Of her boats,
with the captain and seventeen mem
bers of the crew, is missing; another,
with Chief Mate Orkes and fifteen
men, landed at the Manteo life sta
ton on the North Carolina coast,
about fifty-five miles below Norfolk,
Va.
In new thrust. directed at the Sec
tor between Montdidier and Noyon,
the Germans have succeeded in gain
ing ground along twenty-mile front
to q depth of about two and a half
miles at certain points, according to
the war office announcement at Paris
Sunday night. The fighting was heavy
and the French offered a powerful re-
sistance to the multiplied efforts of
the enemy, and finally succeeded in
checking the advance. particularly ON
the two wings.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
That Did It

That Did l6
A sturdy tramp went into subur-
ban garden where the lady Of tho
house was occupied in attending to her
bulbs.
He took no notice Of her refusal 10
give coppers, but continued to worry
her until small dog appeared. bark
Ing loudly. The lady seized its collar
and held 1t. calling out:
"You had better go; 1t may bite"
you amt got no right to keep q
savage dog" replied the tramp, out
ragged in all his most sacred feelings.
perhaps I have not" she answered
coolly. IF you think 30 won't keep
him. I'll let him CO."
The latch Of the gate clicked vio.
lently, and in 20 seconds the tramp bad
vanished into space.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
GAIN Two-THIRps OF MILE NEAR
THIERRY IN STRUGGLE FROM
NoYoN TO MoNTDlDlER.
HUNS WIN THREE TOWNS
ENEMY At MERCY OF FRENCH
GUNS FOR SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN CENTER OF LINE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
With the American Army in France,
June 1.-THE United States marines
attacked the Germans after daybreak
Monlay morning and penetrated the
German lines for about two-thirds OF
q mile on q 600-yard front in the Bel
leau wood, northwest OF Chateau
Thierry. The Germans now hold only
the nortehrn fringe of the wood. The
Americans captured two minewerfer
which are the largest pieces yet taken
by them.
The Germans in the center Of their
new attack on the front between
Montdidier and Noyon have gained
additional ground against the French,
but on both the right and left wings
they are being held. In violent sue
cessive attacks Monday they captured
the villages of Merry. Belloy and st.
Maure and also pressed forward and
gained a footing in the village OF
Marqueglise, the last named place
representing the deepest point of pen
etration since the offensive began
between five and six miles. The
French still are exacting heavy toll
in lives from the Germans as thcy de-
liver their attacks in waves, and ara
giving ground only when forced to do
20 under superiority of numbers. No
where has the emory been able to
pierce the front, which has been bent
back in perfect order whenever the
necessity arose.
The battle is described by CORE
spondents as one of the most furious
that has been fought since the war
began, with the enemy unusually reck:
less in wasting life to gain his OBJ
jectives.
The latest official communication
from the German war office says add.
tional ground has been gained by the
Germans southwest of Noyon against
newly brought-up French reinforce
ments and that the Germans have
taken about 5000 prisoners and some
guns.
Near Bussiares, northwest Of Cha
teau Thierry, the Americans and
French again have delivered strong at.
tacks against the Germans and taken
more ground. They also captured
number of prisoners and thirty ma.
chine guns On tie remainder of the
front in France and Belgium the op-
erations have been of a minor nature,
although south of the Somme the Brit
ish near Bouzencourt have carried out
an operation which straightencd out
threatening salient that sagged in
their line.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
LANSING sARgs LIES OF BERLIN.

Schenectady, N. Y.-"Prussianism
and the idea Of enduring peace among
nations can never be brought into har-
mony; compromise cannot even be
considered" Robert Lansing, secretary
of state, declared here in an address
as honorary chancellor of Union Col.
lege for 1918. Instance after instance
from his own experience at the head
of Americas foreign office were cited
to prove his point because, he assert
cd, Americans, even those intellectu-
ally equipped, have but vague ideas of
the attitude which made Prussianism
possible.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
saby.ExeIudina Landlords,

James F. Cannon, Jr., Jersey Oty's
commissioner Of revenue, Ii out after
landlords refusing to rent homes to
families having babies. To such gen
tlemen he says: IF you insist on dis
eliminating against families with chill
dren the city will raise your tax a.
sessment to the limit. II you try to
come back we will tight the case out
before the bar of public opinion. And
you will lose. For Jersey City is on
the side of the babies. and don't you
forget It'll"
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
GOT TO WHIP THE GERMANS.
Must Go Into Russia and Make East
ern Front, Says Former Presi.
dent Taft.

Newark, Del.-"We must go into
Russia and make an eastern froxe de-
clared William H. Taft, former presi-
dent, in an address at the annual COM
mencement of Delaware College. THE
eastern 'front.'" he continued. "has been
lost through the treachery of Germany.
They say to establish an eastern front
would be a great task, but there is no
task that is too great for the United
States. We have got to whip the Ger
mans. We have more money and more
munitions and we can and will furnish
more man power than any other coun-
try in the world. for the purpose Of
Kidding the world of this serpent of
militarism'
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

10 can do my house work without any
difficulty. ! advise any woman who q
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound . trial and It WIN do - much for
Them. ."=Mrs. MARIE BoyD, 1421 9Th
st., N. E, Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condf.
lions where 0 hospital operation q the
only alternative, but On the other hand
70 many women have been cured BY this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, altar
doctors have said that an operation was
neeessary-every woman who wants
20 avoid an operation should give It .
fair trial before submitting to such .
trying ordeal
II Complications exist, writs 70 Lydia
3. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Tor advice. The result Of many yearD
experience is at your service.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
Pinar Del Rio Crew Landed.

New York, June 11.-Capt J. Mac
kenxre and sixteen members of the
crew Of the American steamship Pinar
Del Rio. who have been missing since
the vessel was sunk by q German sub
marine off the coast Of Maryland ON
June 8. reached here on q Norwegian
steamship which rescued them from a
small lifeboat about seventy miles off
the coast Of New Jersey. All the MEM
bers Of the crew are thus accounted
for. The chief mate and fifteen men
we're landed On the North Carolina
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
Hun Planes lnjure s41 in Hosr :taI,

London.-Nine hundred and forty
one casualties have been inflicted BY
German air raids on allied hospitals
in the last three weeks, J. I. Macpher-
son, under secretary of the admiralty,
announced in the House of Commons.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
how MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
"''iH13 0PERiTiON ii
Canton, Ohio-"I suffered frpas 4
female trouble which caused me much

eQ0eI1ns M0 TWO
doctors decided
that ] would have
70 60 through IN
operation before /
could get well.
"nymother, who
bed been helped By
LythaE. PinkhsmS
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to tryitbefors sub.
nittng toan opera
don. NreNsvedme
v . =
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13
The Reason,

'1This letter from your son IL very
lhort."
NATURALLY. So was he when he
wrote IT."
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

molybdenite ore which the company
owns.
When James Bright, an old-time San
Juan prospector, relocated the Jumbo
No. 2 claim, which endlines on the
main street of the town of Ironton, he
did not realize that the ten-inch streak
Of quartz that showed on the hanging
wall carried nearly per cent oxide Of
molybdenum.
Close to Silver Cliff the Bassich
mine has been taken over by the Bas
sick Mining and Reduction Company
under long term lease, a company
organized for the purpose by Harry 8
Thayer of Boulder. A 1O0-ton flotation
mill will be built to treat ore from
both the mine and dumps
Richard Baugh shot and killed Celina
Haberl of Denver As she and her sis.
ter were returning from q visit at .
neighbor's, and then attempted to end
his own life by sending bullet into
his own head.
Dooryard apiaries-a beehive or two
set under the poplar trees, or beside
the hollyhocks-owned and cared for
by women, are sights growing daily
more frequent in the suburbs of Den.
yer. Beekeeping on a small scale is
becoming an important war service. II
means the production of q substitute
for sugar than which few more useful
things can be done in the present dire
need for food conservation.
On June 5th, 5.s41 young men whe
have reached the age of n years dur
ing the past year, registered in Colo
Sado.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-13

western Newspaper Union News Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
WILLOW CREEK.

AldlNlA De-
The Ladies Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon NJ the home Of Mrs
Shanower. The annual election of
officers was held which resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Jacob Sny-
der; first vice president, Mrs. Shan
over; second vice president, Mrs.
J. Eberhart; third vice president,
Mrs. Aller; secretary. Mrs. J. II.
Wommer; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Mcknight.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
a crazy social" on Thursday even
ing. March 81, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wedel A full sup
per will be served.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. John De-
Grote on Sunday, March 10, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanower enter
tanned relatives from South Bend
on Sunday.
The Home Economics club will be
entertained Tuesday by Mrs Henry
Brown. The ladies will sew for the
Red Cross and a pot luck dinner
will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
STONY RIDGE, IND.

March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Kiefer and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Kiefer of South
Bend.
Arno Rallies Of Camp Custer.
Mich, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Miss Josephine Poulin is visiting
Miss Mildred Stuckey.
3Ir. and Mrs. G.. E. Markham and
Hazel We're Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Webster of South
Bend
Mrs. Charles Hunt Of Misha-
waka spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Anton Goet-
Finger.
The Clay twp Social center held
its regular business meeting at the
Ullery school Friday. March Sth.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was given: Com
munity singing; reading, Erma
Helmen: original story. Frank
Johnson; vocal duet. Mrs. Hauss-
man. Meta Haussman; address,
Fred Helmen; reading. Mrs. w. My
ers: community singing.
A number of girls delightfully."-
surprised Hazel Markham Satur-
day night. supper was served. after
which games were played. Those
present were Erma Helmen. Erie
Mark. Mildred Stuckey, Martha and
Pauline Mohn, Wilma Cissne. Glen
dora Warrell, Jessie Marble, Alice
Ort and Mrs. r. A. Graverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenrick.
Max Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs David
Austin. Misses Helen and Mary
Mulligan, Joseph Mulligan. Mr.. and
Mrs n. ID. Webster and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bordner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
INFLAMED ECZEMA
HEALED BY CUTICURA
On Face and Arms. Spread
Rapidly. Lost Sleep.

Eczema broke out on my face and
arms and spread rapidly. At hrst It
was only in little red spots, but later
il took the form Of sore eruPtions.
These blotches caused burning SEN
sation and my skin was infiamed and
sore. The eruption caused itching,
and ! lost sleep.
This trouble lasted about three
weeks. Then wrote for free sam
pie Of Cutcu-a Soap and Ointment
! felt so much better that ! bought
cake Of Cuticurs Soap and box Of
Ointment and after using them a short
tine l was completely healed. = Signedl
Miss Almeta Eckes, 513-2oth Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI, June p, 1917.
Most skin troubles might be pre-
vented BY using CuucuTa Soap and
Ointmentfor everyday toilet purposes.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post
card: "Cutieura. Dept. II. Boston Sold
everywhere Soap IS. Ointment 3 and Soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

BERRlEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS. March I 3.
The Aid society % the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon
in the church pariors
=. r. Waldorf Of CHICAGO is "a
visitor a. the W. r. Wetmorc home.
Mrs. Bert Edison. with her little
daughter. Phyllis. az Niles 81 VISIT
ing her parents. Alr. and Mrs. j. r.
skinner
Mrs. Abigail sIade left Tuesday
for Pennsylvania. where she wM
spend the summer with relatives.
D. r. Patterson OF Chicago visit
81 his parents. Mr. and Mrs r. ID.
Patterson. sunday
8 IT. Meek returned "wednesday
from few days business visit in
Chicago
Herbert Kirscheman OF Mar
saiHes. III. is visiting mis- mother. Airs.
Martha Taylor.
Mrs Maggie Allen and daughter.
Miss Mabel we're South Bend vis-
It0rs Tuesday
Mrs PanHv Conrad. with her
little son, Richard Of Mishawaka.
was week end visitor with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Aid
rich
Al the election Monday claude
r. Spark was reelected president
Of the village The other officers
are. clerk. Horace a.. Knott. treas
urer. ". y. Skinner. trustees. Har-
old Meyers Myron r.. Hinkley and
Bert Barnhart; assessor. A. Dexter
Fisher.
Thomas Fox OF Niles was here
Monday 20 see his father Wendell
Fox. who Is seriously in.
James Holmes. Marie and Mill
cred Harmon Of South Bend and
May Lewis of Niles were week end
visitors with their grandmother.
Airs Jennie Armstrong
Frank Starkweather OF Niles was
business visitor here Tuesday. He
mas just returned from an extended
visit iu New Orleans.
Eli Helmick of South Bend IS vis-
ting relatives here
j. b. Biscomb of Kalamazoo was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs ". a. Smith was ST. JO-
seph visitor Tuesday.
Aaron Hendieman went 20 Chi
cago Tuesday for short business
trip.
Mrs Julia Murphy. who under
went an operation for appended
lis al the Mercy hospital iu Benton
HarbOr last week. is improving.
Miss Murphy was a student at the
county normal here last week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Nelson at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Leo Bishop I'm Berrien Center. We'd
nesday Rev w. w. Des Autels,
conducted the services.
W. A. Gersonde. who had charge
of the Pioneer Drug store the past
year. has moved his household
goods 10 ST. joseph. where he will
be EMPLOYED az The Cast DRUG
store
Mrs G. A. Edison has returned
from "a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Tuhe Carlisle, in Grand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coburn re-
turned to their home at FL Paso,
H. They came here because Of
the death of D. c. Williams.
Misses Edna McKesson and Leah
Agger of South Bend spent Sunday
with home folks
The Missionary society of the
Christian church met with Mrs.
CD aries Pippinger Friday after
noon. Mrs Wilcox being leader.
had an excellent program prepared.
Twenty-Five members and eight Wis
tors present
Miss Vera Agate of Morocco,
Ind. spent Friday with Mrs. J. L.
Lassader. going TO Topeka, Ind,
for a visit with relatives Friday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoenbeck of
Danville. H.. attended the funeral
Of his sisters husband Saturday, re
turning 20 Danvine. H., Monday
morning.
Charles Keck and wife were home
ever Sunday from Mishawaka.
Mrs p A. Felky and Mrs. Lulu
Einehart were in Chicago shoppins
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Buchtel and
son. Mah.on. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Airs William Dudley
GuO family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Esler Of
Mishawaka and Mrs. Rensberger OF
south Bend spent "A few days with
sam Freed and family the last 81
tf week.
The Missionary society OF the NJ
=. church met with Mrs. John Hof-
man Friday afternoon. Mrs, Georgc
Cole was leader.
Leuit. Geyer. who is stationed IL
7 Fort Rile-. Eas.. Is home on a fe y
days furlough visiting his parents
HIS wife viii return with him in q
T few days.
Mrs. Laura Flayler. who has beer
+ ill Tor tha past few months. is very
low at This writing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
CRUMsTowN, IND.

March Is.
Miss Martha Paine of Michigan
City is "a guest of Mrs. Jacob Shone.
A son was born 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Daszynski Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Robakowski was in
South Bend Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beringer
spent Tuesday i'm Laporte.
Mrs. Jacob Shone, who has been
All, IS improving.
Mrs. Wesley Smith was in South
Bend Saturday.
Frank Replogle is moving on a
farm i'm Green twp. His sister and
nephew Will accompany him
William Price and family are
moving on the a. f. Replogie farm
oE tho Platts rd.
Miss Nora Day returned TO her
home here Saturday after "a four
weeks visit i'm Hamlet.
John Milliken and family of Ly-
dick have moved ON the w. H..
Kelver farm here.
Miss Edna Fanchion of Hamlet
is "a gust of Miss Nora Day.
g. -. RAY uelo pubIlc SAFE on
his farm Friday, which was well
attended
Mrs. George Crum entertained
the Ladies' circle Wednesday at her
home. Eleven members were pres
emit out of town member present
was Mrs Delbert Crum of South
Bend.
otto Osthermer of Lafayette
spent a few days az the Kirkpat-
rick home Mr. Gsthermer is pre-
pairing 70 enlist i'm the army He
was formerly a resident of this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs y II. Crum were
guests last week of their son, Del
bert Crum of South Bend