davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Nv MRS. M. A. WILSON

Nv MHS, NJ. n. "llSuN
Copyright. 1871, i,i,ost, Ss Mss r.s.yS:d 1 a. "''0" A
TT MUST please the housewife that
,ow abe can really market for larger
.ununts Of food. The cool weather
nnerm,ts the keeping Of food several days.
fact. the sturdy vegetables. such az
snrrots' =, turnips, beets and cabbage,
I'll, keep for a week or longer II laid out
n single layers upon the shelf In
cool, dry place. 49,
Use the homely vegetables abundantly
4, menus, They are rich In vital living
Sood elements and also their coarse
tcyture makes them valuable to the
intestinal tract.
shred cabbage fine and wash first in
,rorm water and then In three or moro
coll waters. This Is necessary owing
80 Tho materials used by the farmers to
do,troy the worms that attack the cab
hinge plants and also to remove these
tiny and invisible slugs and mites that
cling very close to the leaves. Drain
The cabbage well and then turn on a
clean cloth to absorb the moisture.
To add variety to the cabbage salad 4,
,erye once with grated raw beet. then
uitb grated raw carrot and grated raw
onion. finely minced green tips OF celery
or finely minced parsley, finely minced
green or red pepper. When 1t is
matter OF economy, you SaI hase
delicious dressing tnst VIII kre 'Vu a
splendid opportunity ior SefV'ns ''f !"
Of salad every day.
Mrs. Tibbot's Famous fOc Dressing
Place in a saucepan
.t,,,,.x
gne CT li.J, ~ cuo 81 ,harp cider vt,e-
I"o''""'' wy
sor. ..,,..,oor, of hox,.
one sop sodIpe~ tsasooon Of ,ohite pepper,
mustord comes. ready prepored and I"
cold I" o'osdos,, -. .
Too !eoe, .eospoo"' y,.J y .,.,
One 'eoe' 'e"'p'o" W ""'' o"''''
and bring to a boil. Cook slowly for
nve l..s;nsd Hn bacon fst and heat again
cup OF e.lau nnsu coIJ Tb,s makes oysr n
anu go S,.sairs and ia spiendid on all
plht vi u''
salsus. ..,r mani, for ts,roe r,oo,s n,
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
p,..IS,.+
bakeu Apples
Cereal ana Dream
Potato, SausaBes, wlth Sream Gravy
Toast Conee
Dinner
N. rn,,ond Po;,od I,,n.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

DR.. Fun with Jack, Janet, Judge
Sense and Bobby Bouncer following.
I'm tomorfow's chapter DIR. Fun
gives the burglar some very queer medi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Five Dollar Suit Sale

You can save tomorrow Two, hree,
Four Five or Six S. Bills on Your Suit
Purchase
Two SIS Bills or $40 on any S35 to
$40 Suit.
Three S. Bills or SIS on any S45 or
$50 Suit.
Four SIS Bills or $50 OFF on any So
to 500 Suit.
Five IS Bills or SIS Off on any sos to
SO Suit.
Six Sc Bills or $50 Off on any SIS to
$50 Suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
HITS u. S. STEEL
AS FOE OF LABOR
Samuel Untermyer Declares
Corporation is Working
Mans Greatest Enemy.

WASHINGTON. d. c, oct Is
The United States Steel corporation
was characterized as "the greatest
enemy OF labor in this country D.
Samuel Untermyer. New York attor-
ney and investigator, today before
the senate labor committee investi-
eating the Mingo mine war.
If the steel corporation could be
eliminated from the situation tomor-
row there would be Industrial peace
in sir months" declared Untermyer.
Untermyer said that the steel cor
poratiOn was carrying out a definite
policy OF breaking down union labor
and establishing the open shop. He
said that the "ramifications Of the
interests Of the corporation are
everywhere" and that the situation
in West Virginia coal regions was "a
part Of il.
THE slogan Of the open shop is a
fake and a fraud" declared Inter
myer. "A shop is either union OF
non-union. The open shop would be
the ideal thing but it is an irredis-
cent dream and we are living in a
practical age"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DIES MONIES USES
CITY CARS AGAIN
Competition of Buses Forces
Judges Ruling for Street
Car Company.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 25.-Des
M0ines rode 10 work in street cars
today for the first time in 10 weeks.
Cars, locked IN the barns when
they couldn't stand the competition
OF buses which only charged a five
cent fare. were brought out on
orders Of Federal Judge Wade and
resumed service at the old fare
eight cents.
Judge Wade's order is temporary.
allowing TO operate for one month
and at that time the city council IS
expected 20 grant the trolley COM
pany new franchise.
Under the judges order. buses
are prohibited from operating on
streets where the trOlleys run Buss
owners plan a fight on this before
the council.
Street car service was suspended
10 weeks ago when the company. in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
ALIENS SEEK u. 5.
ENTRY BY EVASION
Thousands Are Entering Bor-
ders Undecided Despite
Strict Enactment.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The
bureau or immigration OF the labor
department struggling with the re-
quirements OF the present immigra-
ton law, because or the quota umi-
tatione. has a new problem.
Thousands or those being turned
away from this country are going 20
Canada and 20 Mexico in an attempt
TO come IN by the back door. Inspec-
ton service and available guards at
border points are um4ted in num-
Der. They have always had their
hands full. There are thousands OF
miles that are unprotected. and
Caucasians slipping across the Dor
der are hard 20 detect. This IL par
ticularly true when they are Eu-
ropean nationals who learned the
English language before essaying an
entry into this country.
The problem so far as Canada r.
concerned has been largely cared FOR
by recent orders in council OF the
Dominion government just COM
municated 90 the labor department.
Thes' orders provide that no adult
can enter Canada with less than
$500 cash n pocket. and that every
persou over 10 and under y mus,
have $3.50 Heads OF families must
have the cash for every member OF
tho family brought in
Mexico Real Problem.
Mexico ia. however. "A real and
serious 4yorry to- the labor depart
mcns 4 high official stated today
tha- ~ thousands Of places where
one can practically step across the
RIO Grande there is real danger OF
an offended Illicit traffic in aliens
Thor are. reports to the labor de-
pa. 'ent show. persons on either
Sc" Of the border who watch the
- i.in- force and who can domi-
q Few persons NJ time with
= 'r Of detection. They are turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DR.. Maurice Francis Egdn
is Patient at ST. Joseph S

Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, who
for mony years was United States
minister TO Denmark. and formerly
on Notre Danes university faculty.
Is at 81. Joseph's hospital, South
Bend. where ne was taken yester-
day from his room at the oliver
suffering with a carbuncle on the
neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Attendants OF Dr. Egan stated that

Attendants OF Or. Egan stated that
his condition was very satisfactory
This afternoon, although ne would
remain at the hospital until entirely
recovered.
Or. Egan addressed the Knife and
Fork club at their opening meeting
held at the oliver hotel two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
HARDING TO TOUR
IN SOLID SOUTH
President Leaves on Four Day
Speaking Trip, First
Since March 4.
sOARD RaEs.T HARnINcls

ABOARD R4ES'T HARDINYS
SPECIAL TRAIN. Oct 25.-Pres't
Harding left Washington at 9 O'Clock
today on a four day speaking trip
into the heart OF the solid South.
Birmingham and Atlanta are the
chief stops scheduled on this south
ern swing. the first he has taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

ing this 10 a profit. in violation Of
the law
Secy Davis and other officials
have under consideration methods
% meet the situation. Il IS known
that word il going back to many
European countries that the way
into tho United states lies through
Mexico and literature advising this
method 81 approach mas been APP
pretended by officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

since he entered the white house.
He drops OF at Camp Benning.
Ga. 10 inspect the infantry school
there Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
WORDS OF WISE ME-wED

WORDS OF WISE ME--WED
Just and noble minds rejoice in
other mems success, and help TO
augment their praise.
The best way TO live is 10 cast
away troubles and contentious,
which cannot be cured by fretting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

the hands OF a receiver. lost s25.OO0
month because OF competition OF
buses
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The Bachelor Clubs twelfth
annual dance will be held in the
skating rink May 18th. This is
the first time for several years
that we have felt able to enter
tain our host of friends in true
Bachelor Club style. Every one
who attended previous annual
dances Of the Bachelor Club still
remember the happy occasions.
Now we are preparing TO make
the Twelfth Annual the best
dance in the United States. bar
ring none. The interior of the
rink will be neatly decorated
and made to look more cheerful
than il has in many seasons.
The floor is in excellent condition
and with the fact in mind that
we have engaged the Curtiss
seven piece orchestra for the
occasion. we feel that we car
assure our guests "a wonderful
evening. This is an invitation
dance. Over five hundred inyi.
tations have been mailed and II
Is hoped not to have missed any
Of our old friends. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

The ladies OF the Mooseheart
Legion Of st. Johns report their
program and dance of April 81
q huge success. The main part
Of the program was given by
sixteen little girls in a playlet
called "Earth's Garden. Those
who took part were Geneva Nub-
son as Fairy Queen. Lucille Nub-
son as Queen of the May. Aileen
Anderson as a Glover. Olive Nub-
son. as Daisy. Grace Halberg as
Larkspur. Emily halberg as Red
Rose, Dorothy Tenant as Vio-
let, Vera Smith as DatfDdil. Ru-
by Johns as Crimson Tulip. Ha-
Eel Hooker as Yellow Tulip.
TheIma Fuller as Datfodil. Hell
en- Noble as Red Poppy. Gladys
Young as Daisy, Grace Young
as Apple Blossom. Doris Arnold
as Pink Rosebud. Marie Duffy
and Louise Rice were the
Raindrop dancers and Edward
Duffy and Lowell Moe were
the Rumble Bees. Judge JOY of
Portland gave a very interest
ing talk on Moosehearts, after
which the floor was cleared
and dancing and good music was
enjoyed by all, The LADIES' are
already planning another such
entertainment and dance TO be
given in the near future. Re
ported.
For Sale-Six room modern
house, Dutch kitchen. lot BOX
100, garage. fruit and berries,
on hard surfaced street, $275O.
will take Ford car and some
cash. Phone Col. 500.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
The Community Club is

The Community Club is
launching a cleanup campaign
in st. Johns, not an annual
bath" or six-day spasm, but a
keepitup, continuous campaign.
Continuous effort makes con-
tinuous cleanliness. A commit
Tee has been appointed that will
get in the running in short or
der. So let's start to put things
in order. Away with the rub
bish piles, Danish the unhealthy
spots, clean up the streets and
alleys, cut the weeds, NOW the
lawns, and trim the hedges,
Repair and paint every building
that needs il. We need this
thorough cleaning and rcnova-
ton. It's the sensible thing to
do-for the health, safety,
thrift, pride and happiness of
all our people. II is cvcrybody's
job. Every man, woman and
child will be expected To help.
Let there be no slackcrs. st.
Johns may be no worse in the
way of untidincss than the av-
erage community, but we want
10 make il cleaner, brighter and
more tidy than any other place.
Let the good work begin toward
making st. Johns a spollcss
town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
Boosters Organizing Band

Il is an evident fact that the
Fraternal Boosters are organic.
ing a band with seventeen al
ready enrolled, and IL any mem
ber has a brass instrument OF
any kind capable Of uttering n
sound, by the aid Of some indi-
yidual. then we urge that you
produce it. and saunter up TO
liz w. Philadelphia street next
Monday night. May 9th. The
Boosters are behind il and you
may rest assured that the band
team now being organized will.
IL possible. be n success. Com
mittee II. NJ. Scott. president;
j. Lillis. secretary; AL Siferts,
treasurer; h. Lewis. librarian.
Mr.. Seiberling of the Seiberling
and Lucas music house gave an
interesting talk on bands. etc.
MIR. Lewis and Mr.. Roberts also
gave some very good points,
Monday night was selected as
the night for practice. Al, mem
bers will please be present at ll2
w. Philadelphia street Monday
night. May 9th. There was a
very interesting and informing
speech by Mr.. Gehr regarding
the workings and plans of a
street numbering system. which
is i'm readiness waiting for the
decision and budget to become
manifest by the proper authori-
ties in order TO bring about its
undertaking and completion.
To us citizens of Portland, espe-
cially i'm the ST. Johns district.
this means an elimination of the
ancient method now practlced
and will evidently be- so arrang-
ed that the complication of
affairs regarding the finding of
a street number now i'm vogue
will he abolished. and a new
modern system adopted. where
by we will be able TO ascertain
any street or house number
without difficulty. The com
missiOners are now entertaining
suggestions leading toward the
development and completion of
this new and modern system Of
numbering that will straighten
the tangle heretofore experien-
ced. Members of the Boosters
will also bring their member
ship cards at each meeting, as il
will be required of them to gain
admittance TO the hall on such
occasions. You must have your
membership card with you.
Publicity Manager
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

At assembly Friday morning
Mt James John high school, Miss
Dorthca Clinton. who has
taught in the school for the past
seven years. was given the large
double -" football letter be-
cause of her interest in aihlci,
les. She is the only teacher
who has been given this honor,
Since the entry of James John
in inlerscholaslic circles Miss
Clinton has missed only one Or
two games during the school
year. She knew all branches al
sport thoroughly. During the
football season she would give
a written examination Ia the
girls of her registration room
ON football rules. Tickets Ia
some game would be given for
the best paper. Miss Clinton
was the Man Behind the Gun"
of the intcr-class meets for scV-
eral years. She conceived the
idea Of having both boys and
girls of each term competing in
events and the total points
scored being credited to the
class. Many times the girls ol
some classes scored more points
than the boys. Wednesday her
fifth term class took second
place in the inler-class meet
after "A plucky fight with the
eighth termers. Miss Clinton
leaves Friday evening for Chi
cago where she will make her
future home.-Telegram.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

Have you seen those beautiful
hats at the ST. Johns Millinery ?
Lace and Crepe and Jet and Net
and Braid and Straw anything
to suit your fancy. If not in
stock can be made TO order.
Open evenings; phone Col. 375.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l0I4. %
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

BE il resolved, that we will do
all in our power for the passage
of the Women Jury Bill. sub
milted by our Legislature,
working for il now and voting
for il June 9TH, lydia ralman,
vice president; Emma Beam,
secretary pro tenn, Deborah
Livingston Union. adv,
For Sale-Nice dahlia bulbs at
500 S. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06

A passenger train that is n
quarter of mile away is also
only a trifle more than a guar
Ter of a minute away. hence il
is essential that, before attempt
ing To cross, automobile drivers
reckon in time aS we'll rs dis
tance, for a quarter of a min
ute is pretty short time To eff
feet an escape if in shifting
gears the engine goes dead or
the machine stalls on the track.
The permissible speed of Il pas
Senger train is 80 miles an
hour. Al this speed the cross
ing is obStructed about Z see
onds and il requires but n brief
wait for all danger To disappear,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-06
Charter No. toio3. Reserve Dist No. ~
Report Of condition OF the
NATIONAL BANK
AT pORTLAND

Ill'llIOUlH lHllUltHl UHlIN
At PORTLAND
in the State Of Oregon, at the close OF
business April y, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans aud dis.
! counts ,includ.
! ing fedis.
| Aeceptanccs oi
other banks
discounted d..,. 81 10000
Total loans. 81 .O29. .l2s,6S 1923. l2S,GS
/ Oycrdfaits, unsecured 6iAl
u, 5. Government securities owned:
Deposited Ia secure
circulation ~. ),
! bonds par yahirl 200 10000
/ All other u. :,
Government
Securities, 80, lbl ,OOIlO
Total u. :. Gov
cTnment securities ......... 36I OO1 TO
Other bonds, stocks, securi-
ties, elc,,ssst ,84O, ,ubH, 80
Furniture and fixtures .,,,s.., l4,hO3ei
other real estate owned ..,-.. 1892 a
Cash Ia vault ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ib,27I1s
Lawful Reserve with
Federal Reserve Rank ,,.,. ". .6h2, 30
Net amount due from nation,
al bauEs......,.... -. 22sIbI7I
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers aud trust compa-
nies In the United States
(other than included in
items 9. 10, ln,..,,..,,,. s,I79l7
Total items y, 10,
IL, ~, l3, Ia. 236 ,b36. AA
Checks on banks located out
side oi city or town of re-
porting bank aud other
cash items ...............,.,. b5O.3
Redemption fund with L. :.
Treasurer aud due from u.
). Treasurer, eT,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,lO lO,OOO.O
Total ,,...,.,..,..... aIls.sls.2s
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid u,,,,,,.,, S2OO 10000
surplus fund, d,,,,,,,,....,,,, 100000
und,vided profits 80, 7s6,i3
l.ess current ex-
IVnses. interest
and taxes paid 20, ,l3l Pc 1865. AZ
Circulating notes outstanding 1883, 700 90
Net amounts due To national
banks ,...... s............. 2,l6l,4I
Net amounts due To banks,
bankers aud trust oomps-
Ries (otheT than included
IN items 22 OF 23l ........ 4, $50. %
Certified checks outstanding ,,,, ll2,OO
Cashiers checks on own
bank outstanding g.,.,..,,,, 1861. b2
Total OF items ID 23
"a, 20 and 20, ,,,,, 20, ,lU2. O6
Demand deposits
Individual deposits sub
ject To check ...........,.. l2S ,bl6 AZ
Certificates OF deposit
due In less than 30
days .,,t....,...... .-..--- -, 40, 10
State, county, OF other mu-
nicipal deposits secured by
pledge of assets of this bank l77 500 90
Total of demand
deposits. .,...,,, S2S, SIS
Certificates OF deposit. ...,... l4iOS3.SO
Other time deposits ..,. .... oOh, iS4 20
Postal Savings Deposits. .,,,,,,. 4,6I4.S2
Total of time deposits sub
ject to Reserve 75il62.SS
Total 90, -..,,..,.,,.. f2,lAs, %
State of Oregon, 90
Nouhtl OF Mulihohah,
|, Z. h. Russell, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemuly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and beliet.
{. h. Russell, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this ith day OF MAY, 1921
Gordon ). Ogden, Notary Public.
Multnomah county, ore.
I, Tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
INDEMNITY BOND WILL
SERVE AS PROTECTION
FOR COOLIDGE'S COAT

BY Associated Press:
PITTSBURG. April 23.-An in
demnity bond for S57.57 on Vice
Pres't Calvin Coolidge's overeoat
issued here today 20 Federal JUDI,
Joseph Burlington. The judge at
tended the inaugural ceremonies at
Washington, March 4, and during
the excitement ne walked away
with the vice presidents overcoat.
installing it for his own. The bond
is designed 10 protect the coat while
the vice president attends the foun-
der's day exercises at Carnegie in
stitute here next Thursday.
The bond. duly signed and scaled.
| insures the overcoat in the sum ~
IS57.57 against loss by theft or sun
dry other causes. while the vice
president is i'm PittshurC
While the coat is insured. the con
tents are not, and under the bond
the owner OF the coat must wear
it from Z a. M until midnight on
Thursday Another clause pro-
vides that Mr.. Coolidge must notify
Mayor r. =. Babcoch az soon as he
arrives here in order that to city's
chief executive may detail necessary
police protection % guard The coat
The bond was issued after Vice
Prest Coolidge. replying % Judge
Buffington's invitation to attend the
founders day celebration. said he
feared for the safety OF his over
coat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
FAILS TO PROVIDE
FOR BRIDE, CHARGE
Overseas Veteran Charged by
German War Bride With
Ignoring Family.

SneCial 70 The News f~.re
Elkhart, Ind. April 2e.-An f-+s--
national wartime romance r-ael,-..l
on the rocks OF reality here t.4s,,
when George Davis. 2e years or5
faced in city court charges fIed rv
his 19-year-old wife whom r.
brought home from Germarr ers
declared that he failed % provide f4--
their infant daughter because 10 r.s
infatuauon for another woman
Judge David Hoover. who heard ffa
case. announced he would lrnoss a
penalty on Davis next TUESDAY
Anna Marie Davis. a pretty chest
nut-haired girl from AuEefnach Ger
many, and her daughter born last
February are the pathetic rrf-ofn,fa
In the case. The C.rl was teIenbore
operator and postoffce clerk ia her
native town when Davis was s-4-
toned with the a. =. II. AZ Co-lAxz
eight miles away. They were r1arri- =
but Davis returned 10 America v-i-5
his command and later went hack p,
Germany and brought his wife hare
Mrs. Davis testified that when thav
left Germany in November her peo-
pie wanted to send alons a trunk Of
clothes for the baby then expected.
but her husband refused 10 allow it
and never has supplied the baby with
enough clothes. neiEhbors providfnr
most OF IT'S needs. Nearly two score
neighbors were in court today 10 take
the girl wife's side against her hus-
band. One Mae Mosicr. a widow.
was named as the "other woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
JACOB HARNI.AN.

Jacob Hartman, 81 years old, died
at $40 o'clock Saturday night at his
home, 627 y. Michigan St, after an
tight weeks illness resulting from
stroke Of paralysis.
He was born in Coshocton. Ohio,
Jan. p. 1870. and lived here 81
years He came 20 this city from
Plymouth. Ind, where he had fol-
lowed his trade OF a cabinet maker.
He was united in marriage in Bre-
men. His first wife was Margaret
Schlarb. the second. Margaret
Schreyer Two sons. Thomas F., Of
SIS East Washington blvd. and NJ.
c. Hartman. Mt Rainier. Md. and a
daughter. Mrs F. r. Collmer. 627
y. Michigan ST., survive. A daugh-
ter. Mrs. VIII Colmer, died about
two years ago. A brother John
Hartman. of AHllersburg, o.. and two
sisters. Mrs. Phoebe Deich. and
Mrs Caroline Schlarb. as well as
Il grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. also survive. He
was member Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, having served IN
Co. T., 151st Ohio regiment.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
BUCHANAN

Marcus Treat and r.. Kingery
were business visitors i'm Niles and
Berrien Springs, Wednesday.
Ivan Carroll of Berrien Springs
was a Buchanan visitor Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Noccasin av. park cleanup
committees were at their post on
Wednesday evening and with the
aid Of the Boy Scouts and many
other helping hands were able TO
give the recreation park a much
needed cleanup" The cleanup
party was planned for last week bu.
was postponed on account of the
weather conditions.
r. ]. Burrows is ON a business
mission in New York City.
Fulton Powers visited in Niles on
Wednesday.
Ray Stevens has returned from
kalamazoo, Mich. where he recent
" went in the interests Of the In
diana and Michigan Electric Co. Mr..
stevens viii remain in Buchanan
several weeks before leaving for
Canton. ..
While working in the chemical
laboratory at the high school We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Margaret
Whitman spilled a small quantity
OF sulphuric acid on her face, burn
Ing her painfully.
NJ Knezevich was a South Bend
visitor Tuesday evening.
G. H. Snyder OF Lansing. Mich.
has returned 10 the Michigan Agri-
cultural college after a brief visit
with Richard kingery