davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
Flu Survivors.

II you've survived the fri ghtful "nu" don't talk. with lungs
or leather. about the pain you struggled through. but chat about
the weather. 1 dread to meet the pantd jay, the convaIescent df-
ief, n wants to tall o half a day of all he had 10 suffer. / want
: al ABOUT n war. of saoering and shooting: I want to tell how
4 ny ~ Teu and all his footing; but when I pause to draw a
eat the 1ay a In his frenzy, II coasted down the edge O
death. lei / had inhuengy. The doctor batued with the iii and
from m e tried to drive 1t. but said. as he produced his Dill He
simpiy can't survive IT. So Hany die he cried, .alack it Is a shame
10 ioe EN-. then put a pouluce o my back. another on nav bosom
n eve made my blood to boil. the heat was like sahara: they
hooded m with castor OIL and flushed me with cascara. They poul-
1 acc IN me by day and night M sneezes stl gre louder: they fed
sad q. last Il beg to dom my coat and sweater: III have to amputate
q lea n then he maj grow better. They put a poafice o n m
prov they pumped ma fun Of bnters. and ia be dead and buried
until the moons senescent: I dread t. meet the sickly jay. the boast
al convalescent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Mercy!

There was a young soldier named
Price,
Who thought coolies were nothing
but insects.
But since. goodness knows,
He found some on his clothes
That were really bigger than mice.
%. Shucks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Firms Is Firms.

Frost & Rains ave a dairy at
Brentwood, Tenn.
He's Ini
Hey, Luke: Shove them ordinary
fellers over and make room for a real
immortal. Ura Butcher is employed
in the service department of the LOS
tro Auto Sales Company, Akron. Ohio.
q. w. Harrington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

A soldier of the Allies threw his gun
down In disgust.
And said: II surely hate to quit, but I
suppose l must;
This armistice will save the Boche
for him its mighty fine,
But l did want to bling 'em, just to
bling 'em on the Rhine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Don't Forget tho Commercial War,

Don't Forget tho Commercial Wari
The wars LOT owe yet, by jing!
And it will never be,
No decent man will buy a thing
That's Made In Germany.
From Hun-made toys and Hun-made
tools
The world will soon be free;
Don't buy a thing II you're not fools.
That's Made in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Another DamHi

Her skirt comes to the ground, for
she
Is modest, is Miss Rose;
She fears some man might chance to
see
A half inch of her hose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Wen. Wei

Did you know hat you will always
get a square deal at Swindler's Phar-
macy. on Florida street. Memphis,
Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Where's Straw and Gram?

Elder Berry n Goose Berry are
brothers and live at Rice Lake Falls.
Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
You Winf

NJ. T.. b. says It VIII be a long Time
before o can use an old expression
and say of a man: HE doesn't know
the war is over"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

When o are in Barnesboro, Penn,
you can c. Iva Ffte. Her husbands
name is N. o. Fite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Something More Substantial.

"I would advise you to take thirty
minutes for dinner" said the Special
list.
Say. Doc" said the Dyspeptic,
I'D prefer a little meat and vegeta-
bles."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Fire Alarm Boxes

25-Raritan Copper Works
z4EMarket and Sheridan Streeta
25-Smith Street and Central n. n
2e-Market and First Streeta
2l-Madison Ave. and Paterson az
zS-High and Lewis StrsetG
ss@Smith and High Streets.
3s-New brunswick Ave. and New ar
sl@Smith n State Streets.
tx-A.lartic Terra Gotta Worka
f3-Buckingham Ave-. and Hartford m
4k-Comme-ce and Front Sfraets
s6-State and Washington sta
and Washington StrsetA
5t-Stats st. and buckingham Ave
65-Parker ST. y Pulaski ave.
SHALL " and Charles 81.
67-State and Wayne Streeta
ss-Near United Lead WorkA
5s-Maurcr.
s2-washington ana First Street.
sS-Nsw Brunswick Ave. lrd Film NJ
e4ESmith Street and Watson Ava
65-Commerce and State Streeta
T3-Front and Smith Streets.
7s-Water and Gordon Streetz
T4EKearny Ave. and Gordon Street
S-Brace n Hanson Avenuea
S2-Smith and Herbert Streeta
S3-Amboy Ave and Washington 81
ss-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford srr@st
s5-Near City Hospital
ss-Cleveiand = Brace Avenues
ST-Amboy and Hall Aveuue9
s7-Amboy Ave and fnsIee stree.
s1&wrence and Francis Streeta
s4-Nevf11e and Iphn~tcne Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

well, Mr.. Smith" said Mr.. Brown.
II hear that your son has made II
name for himself since he went to
New York"
Yes growled Mr.. Smith. THE
durn dude spells his name Smythe
now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Obi

Hey. waiter!" yelled the Indignant
Diner. There's a button in this
soup!"
"A button, sir?' replied the Walter.
"Oh, yes. of course, sir! That soup
was made from dressed beef, sir"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22

A High Hat conceals Many a Low
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-22
Bits of By-Pldy
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1918, the Cincinnati
Enquirer

Advice.
Ere you start a fight"
Said old Mr.. Sawyer.
BE sure you are right,
And then get a lawyer"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Whenever You Need a General ToniS
Take Groves,

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. EnTiches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
MARGARET MANNING
TO REPRESENT CITY AT
CLEVELAND MEETING

South Bend viii be represented at
the Home Service institute OF the
American Red Cross. 20 begin IN
Cleveland Nov. Il. by Miss Mar
garet Manning. daughter of L. G..
Manning, 738 Park av.
Arrangements have been made by
James L. Fieser director OF the de-
partment OF civilian relief in the
Lake division, 10 provide pleasant en-
tertainment and the privileges Of the
Cleveland Women's City club for the
out-Of-town guests
a hospitality committee OF repre-
sentative Cleveland women has been
appointed 10 meet and direct the
young women coming 10 take the
training course.
Lectures and laboratory courses in
civilian relief work and Red Cross
camp service will be given and spe-
cial attention paid 20 the after-care
work with disabled soldiers.
This six-weeks' course in home
service work has been arranged und
service work has been arranged
under the direction OF J. r. Steiner.
head OF the national educational
committee Of the civilian relief de-
partment. American Red Cross;
James F. Jackson OF the Cleveland
Associated Charities. and by the
Western Reserve School OF Applied
Social Science.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
AUDITORIUM IS
REFRIGERATED
New VentiIating System One
of Many Features Installed
for Opening Today.

The Auditorium theater manage
ment has spent the four weeks they
have been closed in remOdeIing the
interior Of the theater and the i'm
provement will be noticed the mo-
ment anyone steps inside OF the
door. The lobby is decorated with
silk flags OF the allies and has had
a new coat OF paint
Eighteen new 36-inch electric
fans and two OF the best ventilating
systems In the country. one OF them
distributes AmthOlized air 20 every
part OF the house, have been in
stalled. This system was invented
by Prof. Green Of Notre Dame uni
versity and is said by the manage
ment 20 be one OF the best known
remedies for the influenza. Three
lights have been put in the rear Of
the theater that plainly light the
aisles. but are 50 placed as 20 not
interfere with the screen in any way.
New seats have been put In and
many OF the old ones have been re-
paired. and the entire interior has
been repainted. The theater is now
claimed 20 be one OF the most san
itary places Of amusement in north
ern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
GR0CERS ADOPT CASH
BASIS FOR ALL SALES

The Retail Grocers' association Of
South Bend held its regular month
" meeting Friday night at the
Ferndell grocery. Meetings re-
held regularly the first Monday in
each month. but the meeting Mon
day night was impossible on account
Of the ban placed on public gather
ings by the health authorities.
In considering the matter Of
credits 10 was decided that probably
the loss or the use OF the money,
even though the account may be
perfectly good, was about the great
est hardship imposed upon the re-
tail grocer The wholesale houses
are demanding cash on some
articles and never extend credit be-
yond so days. These and other facts
were the cause Of the Retail Grocers
association deciding
That herea fter all accounts must
be paid between the first and tenth
Of TIE month. and II any accounts
ar unsettled on the 10th of the
mouth the account will be closed
and further transactions will neces-
sar.ly be cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
Boss Penrose of Pennsylvania to Head
Powerful Finance Committee in Senate

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a repub-
lican majority in the next congress
OF at least two in the senate and
OF not less than 43 in the house, was
assured from returns today from
the scattering doubtful districts OF
last Tuesdays elections.
Word from Detroit OF election in
Michigan. upon almost complete
unofficial returns OF Truman II.
Newberry. republican candidate for
the senate over Henry Ford. demo-
crat. increased the republican senate
roll 20 40, bare majority The
democrats have as, with the Idaho
contest between Sen Nugent, demo
crat. and former Gov. Gooding still
in doubt On the face OF almost
complete unofficial returns. Nugent
has a majority Of nearly 500. but
GoOding has demanded an official
count which will be made Nov. IL.
Miss Rankin Defeated.
Returns from the last missing
house district, the second Montana,
where a republican was elected to
the seat now held by Rep. Jeanette
Rankin. unsuccessful independent
candidate for the senate, were re-
ceived today
On the face OF now complete un-
official returns, the political lineup
OF the house is as follows:
Republicans, 239; democrats. 1874;
independent, one: socialist, one.
Prospect OF holding not less than
80 seats In the senate, regardless of
the outcome of the Idaho contest,
places the republicans in a position
10 take control of the senate from
the democrats and reorganize il.
With ~ votes necessary to control.
however. republican leaders realize
that organization Will depend upon
unbroken party alignment They
recall. that even before the demo-
Gratis swept into control Of the SEN
ate with Pres't Wilson's Inaugural
ton in 1913, they had M iority of
the senate, but were unable. because
OF republican factional detection. to
elect Sen. Gallinger president pro
tempore. When the new congress
convenes March next, however.
such difficulties. according TO repub-
lican leaders, are not expected.
g. .. y. Harmony Promised.
Republican control Of both senate
and house and harmony Of action
between the republicans of both
bodies are expected here 10 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
DR.. GARDINER WILL
DELIVER SERMON TO
PATRIOTIC MOTHERS

A patriotic service of unusual in
terest will be held In St. Paups
Methodist Episcopal church on sun
day evening when the pastor. Rev.
James /. Gardiner. d. D.. will
preach on the subject, "A Timely
Message 10 All Patriotic Mothers"
At the close OF the sermon two
motion pictures will be presented
one on ''Pershing's Men in France. 3"
and the other on The Making OF a
Nurse" These are official govern
ment pictures and are furnished BY
the American Red Cross. Slide
pictures will also be presented OF p
number OF young men from st.
Paurs church who have been re-
Gently promoted in the service Of the
army or the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

mittee chairmanships also rest upon
preferences finally made by ranking
republicans. Sen. Nelson of Mime
sofa. is senior on both. If he should
choose the latter. OF which he was
once chairman. Sen. Dillingham; OF
Vermont. who one headed the immi-
era alton committee, would be in line
for the judiciary body, and if Sen.
Dillingham; should prefer his old
committee. Sen. Brandegee Of Con-
necticut ranks next for the judiciary
leadership. Preferment by Sen.
Nelson for the judiciary committee
would leave Sen. Jones of Washing
ton in line 10 take the commerce
committee.
The interstate commerce commit
tee. with its Jurisdiction over legisla-
tion affecting government control in
the railroads and telegraph, tele-
phone wires falls TO Sen. Cummins
OF Iowa. as successor 10 Sen. Smith
OF South Carolina.
Besides these prominent commit
tee Chairmanships. prospective
chairmen Of other important COM
mittees follow:
Banking and currency-Sen. Nc
Lean Of Connecticut, vice Sen. Owen
OF oklahoma.
Privileges and elections - Sen.
Kenyon Of Iowa, vice Sen. Pomerene
Of Ohio
Manufacturers LaFollette of
Wisconsin, vice Sen, Reed of Mis-
souri,.
Postofices - Sen. Townsend Of
Michigan, vice Sen. Bankhead Of
Alabama.
Education and labOr-Sen. Borah
Of Idaho, vice Sen. Smith OF Georgia
Selection by the repu blicans of a
president pro tempore TO succeed
Sen. Salisbury Of Delaware. who
failed Of reelection, is a matter of
some speculation. Sen. Lodge is
scheduled to remain leader Of the
republicans. with Sen. Brandegee
mentioned for the honorary presid-
ing position.
Sen. Martin Of Virginia, now ma
jority leader, is expected to head the
democrats again in the new congress
with Sen. Gerry OF Rhode Island
mentioned for the place of demo-
cratic whip" now held by Sen.
Lewis of Illinois who was defeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
WILL FLY FROM CHICAGO
TO NEW YORK MONDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Lieut. en-
rico Cantoni OF the Italian army will
attempt on Monday a flight from
New York 20 Chicago in a plane Of
the type which Maj. Gabriel dan
nunzio piloted in his fight from the
Italian line over Vienna several
weeks ago. Weather permitting, he
machine will rise from the Italian
flying field at Mineola at a. n.
with the hope OF reaching it's destin.
alton in six hours.
The flight has been arranged. &C
cording TO Italian aviation head
quarters here. TO establish new
American distance record. The ma
chine to be used is the one in which
Lieut.. Gianfelice GinO fell 10 his
death at Mineola last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

much affect on legislative policies.
Like the reorganization Of the
house, republican organization OF
the senate principally affects chair
manship and majority control Of
committees besides legislation. Sen
iority OF service is the almost I'M
broken precedent in the senate. as
in the house. Of electing committee
chairmen.
With the republicans holding in
tact their majority 70 organize the
senate, Sen. Lodge Of Massachusetts,
under the seniority rule, would sue
coed Sen. Hitchcock of Nebraska as
head of the foreign relations COM
mittee Although the belief now is
that the peace treaty will be ratified
before democratic control ends, this
committee will have many import
ant after the war problems.
Pcnrose Gets Hearts Desire?
Heading the powerful senate
finance committee. with its jurisdic-
ton over bond and tax legislation
would be Sen. Penrose Of Pennsyl-
vania, in place Of Sen. Simmons of
North Carolina.
Sen. Warren OF Wyoming is ex-
pected to head the appropriations
committee, Of which Sen. Martin OF
Virginia. now democratic leader. is
chairman. Mr.. Warren is senior
member on the military and agri-
culture committees, but is expected
to prefer the appropriations COM
mittee craftsmanship.
The military affairs committee, Of
which Sen. Chamberlain Of Oregon
IS chairman. is expected 10 go TO
Sen. Wadsworth Of New York, next
in line after Sen. Warren to secure
the Craftsmanship.
The naval committee chairman
ship held Oy Sen. Swanson of Vir-
ginia. is regarded in doubt Ranking
republican members are in order
named: Sens, Penrose, Lodge, Smith
of Michigan, Page of Vermont and
FoindeNter With Sens. Penrose and
Lodge heading the finance and for
cign relations committees, and Sen.
Smith retiring. Mr.. Page is next in
lire for the chairmanship, but is eX-
pected 20 prefer the agricultural
committee craftsmanship, leaving
Sen. POindeXter 10 take naval af-
fairs.
Plan other Appointments.
The judiciary and commerce com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
RIVER PARK MAN Is
INJURED IN COLLISION

william Boggs. s34 Seventh St,
River Park, was seriously injured at
$3.50 Friday morning when an auto
mobile driven by Bert Wilson. S12
Smith St, ran over him.
Mr.. BOggs was riding to work on
his bicycle and when he reached the
watch factory he heard the machine
behind him and tried 10 turn out Of
the way. He went as close to the
curb as he could, but at that mo-
ment the lights on the car went out
and the driver could not see where
he was going. throwing Mr.. Boggs
TO the pavement and running over
his chest.
Mr.. Wilson picked him up and
brought him to the Studebaker plant
hospital. He was taken from there
10 his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
PREVIOUS LIST

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of tn
American eXpeditionary forces: Died n
wounds. 1Ol killed I'm action. III; dice
from accident and other causes, :; dice
of disease. 81: wounded. degree undeter
mined. log: wounded slightly. 10; pris
oners. I. Total. 43S.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Col. Henry Wiseter Parker, Brooklyn
y. Y.
LTEUTENANTS.
Charles T.. Arnold Bryan. q.
Harold +. Gettler Chicago, III.
SERGEANTS.
Arthur Edward Brown. Findlay, q.
Stephen Heiner. Gallia, ..
Walter T. Johnson. Chicago. TIL.
Lewis W. hurry, Perrys Hill, ..
Ray III. Cobb, Bowling Green, o.
CORPORALS.
Peter Gedda. Bessemer. Mich.
William W. Hayden. Chicago. III.
Harrison Shearer. Ashland. o.
Ross Cline. Amelia q.
Rugler. Leslie {. Zeger. Davton.L ..
Mechanic Earl KendiC, Ashland, q.
PRTVATES.
John T. Borski, Ludington. Mich.
William Vincent Collins. Chicago. Ill
Clarence Cooley. Evansport o.
Albert +. Dalling. Toledo. ..
Harry Dempsey. Chicago, Ill
King Carter. Cincinnati, q.
Claude NJ. Chapman. Canton, o.
Ned GOllinc. Nevada. o.
George \. Lane. COShOctOn, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Conrad Klee. +. St Louis, I'll.
Walter I. Long, Lake City, Mich.
Doyle B. McAdams, Forrest, Ind.
Samuel r. Buckley. Cleveland, O.
John r Coney, Stroh. Ind.
Edward w. Gruber. Eagle, Mich
Herbert 4. Gump. Chicago. Ill
William a. O'Rourke, Chicago. Ill
Carl Albert Sontag, Moscow, o.
Guy Wilson, Nation. III.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Thomas Racine, Chicago, Ill
PRIVATES.
Edward Brannick, Jackson, Mich.
William Futa, south Bend, Ind.
George W. Hopkins, Belvidere. I'll.
Elmer Emanuel Lewis Kewadin,
Mich.
Warrior Noble, Ned. Ky.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.l
Sergt. Ivan r. Roberts, DilIOnvale,
o.
PRIVATES.
Bert NJ. Smith. Kimbolton. o.
Harry V Smith. Champaign, Ill.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut. Paul T. Baker. Evansville,
Ind.
PRIVATES.
Martin James Schuiling. Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Herbert II. Ward. Rockford. I'll.
Edward Woelk. Detroit. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
NEVADA SUFFRAGISTS
ELECT TWO MEMBERS

RENO. Nov. women candi-
dates for political offices In Nevada
did not fare very well. except in
one or two isolated instances. Miss
Anne Martin, Independent, whose
aides were confident, finished third
in the senatorial race. beating the
socialist candidate by only a few
votes. Mrs. Louise Spencer Ellis,
republican candidate for secretary OF
state. was showed under. Mrs.
Eunice +. Hood. candidate for state
university regent, was the only wom-
an elected on the state ticket She
had no opposition. Mrs. Sadie Hurst,
republican, was elected to the legis-
lature from Washoe county. She will
be the only woman member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09

Andrew L. Ruff. Starasburg, III.
Lawrence L. st. John. WOOdsheld, o.
Lenley b. Tavenner, Akron. o.
jay Deuel. Bowling Green. o.
John GershOn, Cleveland, o.
Ova D. A Hazelbaker. Castor, Ind
Wladysalaw Helbekowsbi, Cleveland, o.
Henry F. Holtz, Thornton. Ill.
Philip Link. Earl City, ILL.,
Clement Niehaus, Cincinnati o.
James Porter, Tomahawk. Ky.
Howard ]. Purinton, East Liverpool, O.
Homer Weiss, Sugar Greek. q.
Urban y. WinnOw, Continental, o.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Thomas j. Weaver, Wapakoneta,
sERGEANrS.
Victor L. Burns Indianapolis. Ind.
Jesse Gravely, Cleveland, o.
Ralph Shook, South Lebanon, o.
Carl II. SOlOmonsen. Mass Mine. Mich.
CORPORALS:
Bert Elliott Casey, Ill
Jacob w. Swanson. South Elgin, III.
-PRIVATES:
Clarence q. COndery, Underwood, Ind.
Fred J. Demski, Toledo, o.
David Brewer England, Paducah, Ky.
Russell Gutth, LOckland. o.
Robert z. L. Hart Hazel, Ky.
Cecil +. Hayes. Bucyrus. o.
Gregory NJ cardinals. Toledo, o.
Wade J. Morrison. Mayville Mich
DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
CAUSES;
PRINATES:
Glenn r. Nichols YendOsia. o.
DIED OF DISEASE:
1t Roy Z. Norman, Glendon, Ky.
Cpl VIM +. KOlbas, Cleveland, o.
PRIVATES:
Lynn L. Ravens. (Trayslake, III.
Emmett Hendrickson, Lafayette, Ind.
Roy Lewis Ellsworth, O.
Fred Zelmmerman. Suttons Bay, Mich.
WOUNDED
degree Undetermine(I)
Cpl Francis Y. Ernst. Middletown. ..
Wagner ROllie Hughes. Il. Palestine,
Ohio.
PRIVATE.S:
John Blahnik MenOminec Mich
Peter John Ballard Mt Clemens, Mich
Marvin VI. Hays. Sheldon, Ind.
Basil Merrill, Sheridan. Ind.
Edward W. Miller, Bad Axe, Mich.
Robert Randolph. Cleveland o.
Andy Stevens, Frankfort. Ky.
VIM. Urecke. Chicago.
Roy JOS. Angevine, Saginaw, Mich
Albin Bielski. Chicago. Ill
John L. Geraci, Chicago. III.
Paul +. Hosler. Canton, o.
Timothy Kauppi. Mason. Mich.
David Payton, Martinsville, Ind.
VIM. Thomas Warnes. Washington,
Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
LOCAL MEMBER OF R. C.
LEAVES FOR OVERSEAS

4. c. Mcdonald. 33S W. Lasalle
av. who has been in training in Chi
cago for overseas service with the
Red Cross, is home on a short visit
before leaving for overseas. He ex-
poets 20 embark in about 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-09
MARRIAGE IICENsES.

Charles W Scudder. erecting en-
gineer. Columbus. Ga, 10 Sadie
Yount. Freeport. III
Amel Schultz. farmer. Mill Creek,
Ind. 10 Ruby Wolff. Walkerton. Ind.
Chauncey y Warner. fisherman.
Michigan City. 10 Clara Hurtford.
south Bend.
WILDER Carpenter. Niles. Mich. tc
Mable LongineCker. Niles. Mich.