davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

lotte, N. c. re-
Gently put the I'm
ishing touches on
a unique nine
dial clock I h a {
tells the time of
nine different cit
les Of the world
Butler present
ed the clock to
Henry Ford on
his 57th anniver-
sary.
II Is a replica
Of the Cathedral
Rheims, standing
ga inches hig h
a
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
CONCERTS Ar woRKHoUsE

A concert will be given tonight
at the New Castle County Worry
house by the Workhouse orchestra,
under direction OF Whitley Dale.
Program for the services tomorrow
morning also has been arranged.
Last night a concert was given by
the Workhouse Glee Club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
clared. are in Kansas City.


CHICAGO. Aug. 20. - Mrs. Fin
Potter Stiuman. against whose life
an alleged murder plot was revealed
by the Kansas City Post. is at the
home of Harold F. Mccormick. in
Lake Forest Members of the Nc
Cormick family said Mrs. Stillman
was too i'll" TO hear the details Of
the plot.
Mrs. Stillman's condition is such
that I deem it highly inadvisable 10
bring this matter to her attention al
the present time" said Mr.. McCor-
mick. "She is in a highly nervous
condition, bordering on prostration.' %
The Want Ad method is well
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

Butler, who has worked on the
clock for four years and a half, says
he will not have the clock patented
because there is probably not an
other man in the world fool enough
TO undertake TO make one"
Evening journal., 1921-08-20
Unique Clock Tells Tine of
Nine Cities of the World

A c. Butler. master mechanic Of
ne Ford branch factory in Char
Evening journal., 1921-08-20

The Want Ad method is well
worth a trial.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
St. Joseph County Farmers Meet
Today to Talk ACCESSIBILITY of
Accepting Michigan Wool Offer

centers. who took another profit a1d
shipped IL 10 eastern commission
merchants II is asserted, that the
new plan has eliminated eight dit
ferent profits which were loaded on
the ultimate consumer OF clothing.
This was regarded as too much and
the growers set about 10 find a WY
out. They say they have
The invitation 20 the growers Of
this county 10 participate in the
benefits OF the Michigan organiza-
ton Is rather unusual and regarded
in the light Of distinguished prefer
ence, farmers declared. II is doubt
full whether producers OF a county
OF an adjoining state have been
asked to share equally the advan-
tages of an organization that was
formed and has been operated as a
state fair. Since the farmers OF In
diana do not have the state backing
Of such projects, Il IS believed, by
st. Joseph county wool growers. that
the Michigan offer may possibly re-
suit in interesting state officials
along similar lines.
In event the offer Is ratified by
the county bureau. II viii mean that
thousands Of dollars VIII find circu-
lation in this community that have
not been available before at a cor
responding period OF the year from
the same source, It was said.
Definite action on the proposal IS
expected at the meeting today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MART
DEVELOPS STRENGTH

by Associated Press;
CHICAGO. Aug. 19-Wheat trad
ers showed less disposition Friday TO
press the selling side and the mar
ket developed comparative strength.
Prices closed firm at the same as
Thursdays finish To Sic higher,
with September SIG "a 10 S117,
and December S117 "a TO $1.1S.
Corn closed 3-4c off 10 1-4c advance.
and oats at Sac decline TO lac up.
Broadening of the volume Of bust
ness did good deal 10 help bullish
sentiment regarding wheat. In par
tiCular exporters were said 20 be
more keen 20 purchase and the sea-
board estimated that sales 10 Eu-
rope tOtalled 100000 bushels In
addition. many short sellers appar-
entity took the view that the market
having had a break Of ten cents this
week something OF a rally was due
and that caution was required as
to further commitments on the bear
side Meanwhile, with country Of
ferings remaining light and with re-
ceipts from the spring crop in the
northwest failing 10 come forward
with anything like such a rush as
had been predicted in some quarters,
the market exhibited occasional brief
intervals averaged a little higher
throughout the day.
Continued liquidation on the part
OF holders OF corn carried all deliv-
cries OF that grain 20 the lowest
prices yet this season. Oats went TO
q new low level
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Many Farmers to Inspect
Experimental Farm Friday

Several hundred farmers are ex-
pected 20 compose the party which
viii go on an inspection trip 20 the
near Wanatah, LapOrte county next
Friday. The trip is for the purpose
Of determining the value OF various
commercial fertilizers that are be-
ing used as tests on crop production.
The party viii make the trip in
automobiles and it is planned to
make tho day both profitab BILE and
recreaiOnal. Complete details Gov
ering meeting points and time of
starting will be announced Monday
by +. c. Bird. county farm agent,
who is arranging the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
See Early Financial Aid in
Pooling Wool With Up
State Organization.

Official invitation was extended
yesterday 70 the wool growers of
s.. Joseph county 10 pool their pro-
duct with the wool department Of
the Michigan state farm bureau on
a cooperative marketing basis. II
IS believed the offer will be accepted.
E. c. Baird, county farm agent.
was advised by the Michigan organ
ization 10 this effect. A special
meeting OF the wool committee OF
the county bureau is called for this
afternoon at o'clock in the court
house. Under the terms Of the prof
fer St Joseph county growers
would be given identical privileges
as those of the bordering state. At
ter the wool has been properly grad
ed by a representative OF the farm
bureau an advance OF 80 percent of
the estimated value Of the product
will be made 10 each grower, the
communication said. Approximate
y 5000, 600 pounds of wool has
been pooled through the organiza-
ton and entire satisfaction has fol-
lowed. IL was stated. The plan Of
operation is TO sell the product
through a central agency direct 20
the mills. Large portions Of il are
manufactured through a central
agency direct 10 the mills Large
portions Of IL are manufactured into
fabrics and the profits from such
products are prorated among the
wool growers.
Several members Of the county
bureau expressed the opinion yes
terday that they see in the &C
ceptance Of the offer a solution TO
obtain the best prices for their pro-
duct through an organized agency
which has the support and active
cooperation OF Michigan state Off
Gals 1t vas asserted that one Of
the cardinal advantages would he
an immediate money outlet Of wide
community benefit, which would be
made possible by the assurance Of
an advance Of so per cent OF the
value Of wool each grower may
offer TO the pool.
According TO reports from Michi-
gan, this plan OF marketing wool
has kept the textile mills busy there.
while a large volume Of business
has come 10 the same interests CT
South Bend. II IS contended that
the method has overcome the wool
clip stagnation; mills have been
supplied with raw material; fun
time has been given employees and
a large number Of farmers the sale
of the surplus articles.
Those who are actively identified
with the plan say it has long since
passed the experimental stage, and
hat it is now a going and expand
ing Enterprise. This method of CO.
operative market found its inception
among a group Of Michigan grow
ers who reasoned that as Michigan
used double as much wool as is
grown in the state. 1t was wastefIl
10 ship their clip TO already over
burdened markets. Under the old
system the farmer sent his wool TO
the local market where buyers took
the profit and sent to stuff on TO
the wholesaler in Detroit or other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Experiments Pave Way for
Better Things for ST. Joseph
- Valley Region.
BY JAMES HINES.
News-Times Farm Editor.

An achievement OF great agricul-
turai economic value 20 farmers
and consumers has been accom-
plished BY J. 3. Shively. OF German
township. Faith IN the soil OF ST.
Joseph county 20 produce seed Pc
tatoes equal. II not superior 20
fubsrs grown IN Minnesota. Wiscon-
Elm and northern Michigan, after
more than two years OF careful
study and cultivation has realized
this fact
Experts say the personalities OF
this triumph IN agriculture are Of
wide reaching importance and value
for obvious reasons. Primarily,
farmers and growers declare, II
means the saving OF thousands Of
dollars each year IN freight costs
on ship ents OF seed potatoes from
outside points. Further, IL IS con-
tended. Il will eventually develop
that growers OF this section VIII be
come producers and shippers Of
seed stock 20 virtually all OF central
and southern Indiana.
Perfecting a tuber that would
meet the standard OF quality grown
IN other states has been a long. and
a. times discOuraging undertaking.
The confident belief that II could
be successfully accomplished was
started as an experiment under the
direction OF the county farm bureau.
A number OF farmers were interest
ed ia the innovation. while others
rather frowned upon the idea. II
was argued. that the proposal was
impra cticable because Of climatic
conditions and other influences
which would operate against devel-
opment OF the plant. Many depart
ures from old prescribed methods
We're necessary TO carry out the ex-
perimental work. One OF these was
the selection OF the seed stock from
the hill instead Of the bin. The
latter has been the accepted custom
for decades and any variance from
the practice was looked upon as not
being feasible. II not altogether alb
surd However. the initial attempt
was made and the results were not
IS satisfactory as anticipated. Sew
#bral growers lost enthusiasm and
abandoned tho experiment on the
assumption that It was a failure and
could never succeed.
Shively. however. held different
views and never faltered i'm his de-
termination 10 give the theory a
complete tryout and prepared 20
undertake IL on a larger scale the
next season. He did and his efforts
were rewarded with gratifying re-
cults. and last year he found that
by spra wing the vines ne Increased
the yield % bushel per acre over
what IL would have been otherwise.
The crop was OF such high grade
that whatever loss he might have
sustained IN HE frs- experiment was
more than recovered i'm price The
tJbers brought. OF the 100 acres
which Sh.vcly farms. 10 are planted
in potatoes this year. and ne be-
Iieves that the crop will not only
be increased more than so per cent
but that it VIII seed stock Of SUI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Farmers Build Faith in Hoosier
Soil as Seed Potatoes Grown in
State Tend to "ShoU Up" Northwest

perior quality. The crop under cul-
tivacion was planted from seed
grown last year on his place.
Selection OF seed stock is made
from the fields among the hills Of
healthy vines, which must contain
not less than four uniform tubers
10 the hill. With the acquisition OF a
six-rOw potato sprayer. which IS
used with regularity. the crop IS in
splendid condition and has been the
subject OF considerable favorable
comment in the community. Farm
ers Of German township are partic-
ularly interested IN the crop and are
anxiously waiting to see how it viii
prove out.
Since results have been obtained.
u Is believed by expert agriculturists
that the question OF producing pota-
toes OF the varieties and qualities de-
manded for seed purposes, which has
gone down as proverbial could not
be grown In this part of the country,
has been permanently and probably
solved 10 the contrary.
II Is pointed out that the economic
outlet beyond the grocer is not only
in a larger yield. but that northern
Indiana will be placed IN a position
OF producing the best varieties OF
seed stock tubers, wh;ch will un-
doubleday develop a field Of compe-
tition in other sections with the pro-
duct OF other states which has been
held 10 be Incompatible Again. IL IL
declared. that lille the first cost Of
production viii possibly show
slight increase this will be balanced
IN the knowledge that the best
stands Of seed stock are grown in
this section and which will always
bring TO pmarket prices.
Encouraged by the results OBJ
tanned by Shively E. c. Bird. county
farm agent, says northern Indiana
holds an inviting and prolific field
for the intensive development of
this agricultural pursuit and will
shortly inaugurate an educational
campaign throughout the country to
get growers 10 follow the example
set by Shively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
BERRIEN SPRINGS

DR.. and Mrs. ". F. Billiard hava
been visiting relatives IN Baule
Creek.
Mrs. John Kerr has returned from
Benton Harbor where she has been
under treatment al Mercy hospital.
for several weeks.
Ralph Martin was business visi-
tor In South Bend. Tuesday.
Mrs. W. A. Palmer with her
daughter. Mary Jane. OF Tucson.
Ariz.. and Mrs. c. c. Woodruff Of
Chicago are visiting their sister,
Miss Lena Helmick
Born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Boyle. an eight pound girl.
Homer Swanger Of NEshawaka has
been a visitor at the home OF his
uncle. Or. ". F. Billiard.
Evelyn and Anida Rose OF FIX
hart are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs Martha Taylor this week.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. G. Hoop
ingarner returned Wednesday from
few days visit at the home of the
formers brother, B. F. Hoopingar-
ner. in Syracuse. Ind.
Mrs. Rose Burgoyne and daugh-
ter, Lillian, are visiting relatives In
Chicago. this week
Miss Louise Dixon is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
IN the Berrien Springs State bank.
The W. T. NJ. s Of the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. II. Bancroft.
u -
visitors at the home OF Mr.. Dean s
sister, Mrs Fred Franz. near Niles,
Sunday.
J. P Carbon and family. who
have been living on the w II. Ora
ham farm, have moved TO the Sink
house on Ferry st.
Robert McCombs and family Of
South Bend were visitors at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. T. H. Lohr
Sunday.
Ray Buchanan. with his family. OF
Hartford, Mich, was a visitor at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. c. +.
Buchanan, unday.
Mrs Flavilla Spaulding OF Blu
chanan is visiting her cousin. Mns
w J. futile
The Bethany class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school met Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. VIII Storick. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter
Shultz and Mrs. Chas. Schadel.
Mrs Charles A. Case OF Niles
visited her sister. Mrs. Hattie Stahl.
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Lapietre returned
Tuesday to South Bend after a
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs.
W. +. WetmOre.
A. Wilson and family OF South
Bend visited relatives here Tuesday
Mrs. Lewis Snyder and daughter,
Mrs. Coy Purnell Of Benton Harbor
have been visitors at the home Of
Mrs. Frank Kannell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
.SWITCHMAN KILLED
UNDER CAR WHEELS
IN RAILROAD YARD
Harvey Wiles, 81, Ground to
Death After Falling From
Moving Train.

While switching cars in the New
York Central Yards Friday morn
ing, Harvey wiles. switchman. Lest
his life by falling between two cars
OF train while Il was IN motion ard
the wheels Of one Of the cars rassei
over him. Death was instantaneous
Wiles. who lives az 5I1 r. south
ST, about g o'clock was standing on
box car of the switching train.
which had just kicked" couple
Of cars west on a siding. when he
slipped from the top OF the car AMI
fell between the box car and an Oh
car His head. right shoulder and
arm were cut or by the wheels ~
the oil car. The body was removed
in the police ambulance 20 the Yer
rick undertaking rooms. 429 s. Mich
igan ST.
G. II. McCarty. 1914 ". van
Buren, St, was .n charge Of the
switching engine OF which crew
Wlles was a member. According 90
McCarty the cars were under way
when Wiles lost HIS footing Nc
Carly disclalmed any blame Tor the
accident
Witnesses said Wues had under
taken 20 take a step while az the
brake of the box car and his foot
slipped of the running board on
top Of the car.
A widow. Eta A. Wiles. survives.
Other survivors Of the dead man
are his two children. James and
Chester. both living at home. Wiles
was 50 years old. born Dec /. 1855.
He had been IN the employ OF the
Lake Shore railroad for IS years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Speculative Issues Again Lack
SuppOrt-FOreign Dealing
PerfunCtOry.
BY Associated Press

bl .ANNOiIilttl I itNS
NEW YORK. Aug 19.-Trading
on the stock exchange Friday re-
tanned most Of its irregular profess
sional aspects. Investment shares
were fairly steady, but speculative
issues again lacked support. Apart
from the money market, in which
perceptible relaxation was often OBJ
served. developments affecting quot
ed values were unchanged. Accord
ing 10 board rooni gossip, no small
part of the further liquidation
emanated from abroad, notably Lon
don.
Selling continued 70 center around
equipment. steel. motor and shipping
shares at gross recessions Of one 10
three points. Specialues of the
food. tobacco, leather and paper va
rieties fell back to the same degree
and a few miscellaneous issues sus-
tanned greater losses. Sales amount
ed 10 425.OOO shares.
For the first time since the early
DAYS Of the month. call loans on the
exchange opened and renewed into
the coming week at II per cent. In
able at percent. Bank acceptances
also ceased and commercial paper
was in better request.
Dealing PcrfunCtOTy.
Dealing in foreign exchange was
perfunctory and again influenced by
London. where German interests
we're reported as heavy purchasers
of American bills. French, Belgian
and Dutch rates moved favorably to
this market. More German gold for
account Of reparations was received
and deposited to the credit of Great
Britain and Belgium.
Hich grade railway bonds were
firm To strong, but convertibles eased
on lighter inquiry. Industrial
bonds were not materially affected.
Liberties reacted on another sharp
decline in the rs but most for
eiCn war fiotations were inclined to
harden.
Total sales (par valued. $S,175,CO0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
NOTIFY LOCAL POLICE
OF TWO AUTO THEFTS

Out-of-town authorities have no
titled the South Bend police OF the
thefts Of two automobiles and have
requested the local authorities 10 lie
on the look out for them.
The sheriff OF Steuben county.
Ind. reported the theft Of a 1920
Buick coupe from its owner. C. II.
Goodrich. OF Pleasant Lake. Ind.
The car had an Indiana license No.
12574O: engine No. 61444S.
A 1920 model Odds slx-cylinder
touring automobile having a Michi-
gan license No. 27eS74. serial No.
2O.423. and engine No. 2O.s5S. was
reported stolen from Paw Paw.
Mich. according 20 advices received
Nrom the sheriff OF that county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Rob Stand Then
Force Gunner 10
Cook Breakfast
Yeggs Obtain Days Receipts
in Daring Hold-up
Escapade.

ROBBERS cftentimes tire of the
Of entering business
house. riains the casn drawer and
making a hasty escape.
TWO OF these gentlemen" early
Friday ,ought "A more exciting eSca-
pade. They sought out pop and
hot dog stand. operated by Frank
Rcduau at HIS AIishawaka av.
They entered the place in the lonely
hours of the morning jus, before
Franks usual locking mp time and
with their "gats' drawn. compelled
the owner TO turn over the days re-
ceipts. which totaled So.
They thcu demanded their
breakfast" and forced Eedmau TO
resume The work OF masking woiner
saudW iches. Their appetites We're
enormous. Bedman says, and they
qult only when his supply was ex-
hausted.
Then. assuming the air of the
business ana professional men, they
desired the after Breakfast smoke.
And 50 as go DE supplied for the
aTcmaindcr OF the day they filled
their pockets with the best OF
Franks cigars.
Entering an automobile. which
was standing "a short distance away.
the gentlemen robbers" drove
away in The direction Of Mishawaka.
All this was reported 20 the South
Bend and Mshawaka police and an
investigation Is being made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
GRAND VIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill Wis
tied Bert Maine. near Lydick. Sun
day
Mrs Spencer and children. Of
South Bend were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jollif.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rausbotton
and Mrs. Ira Bottorff were recent
guests Of Mrs. Claud Bronson. OF
South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. owen Banks OF
Culver. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rausbottom
motored to Stillwen Sunday and Wis
tied Noah Miller and family.
Mrs Lydia Chamberlain and son.
Alfred. were Sunday guests Of Mr
and Mrs. c. z. Berry.
Mrs. Ernest Sisk and children
have returned to their home after
visiting relatives at Donaldson, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Wittner and
children Of South Bend, were re-
cent guests OF Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Galeener.
w. o. Sisk and family spent sun
day with his parents. w. A Slsk
and family, Of near North Liberty.
Grandma" Poff IS on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs. a. 2. Logan have
moved TO EOuth Bend
Mrs. c. E. AIatteson. spent Non
day with Mrs. George Deberiner OF
South Bend.
Mrs. c. z. Matteson spent Mon
day with Mrs. George Deberiner of
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Ritnour Of Portage Crossing.
Mrs. Claud O'Donnell Of Ardmore
spent Friday with Mrs. Ewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Bottorff OF
Lydick, Sunday.
Iayse and Harvey Fitzgerald cf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

tBy I. =. Brueau OF Markets.
HOGS - Receipts 10000; market 90
higher. bulk. $ 5Od1025. top, S1035 4:
heavyweight. S969.S5: medium weight,
81 t5G1O2O: light weight -. 90T1O2j:
light lights. $500 1928: heavy packing
sows. smooth SSoJdSo: packing sows.
rough. SSbi -. pigs. SS7Jff 10
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; market slow
steady. medium and good. 1880 Q -
Eodd and choice. SS.JOG10.75: common
and medium, * 25dS.jO. Butcher Cattle
Heifers S46STj: COWS. SS.jOGS7: bulls.
S+dT. Gamers and Cutters: Cows and
heifers S2W55O: Gamer steers. S2.7Jd -
veal calvest light and handyweightl
y .Jlfi9 -; feeder steers, S5j0d 10
stocker steers. S46675: stOCker COWS
and heifers. S95O6 5.5e
SHEEP Receipts 5000: market.
steady; lambs 80 lbs. down $500
1913: lambs. culls and 9mmon. SD
q; yearling wethers, SG25dS 20: ewes.
S225sd0 - ewes. culls and common. 81 %
ass, breeding ewes. Ss.jOdS7. feeder
lambs. $67Jd $50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Aug 10. - BTTTER-Re-
ceipts. 9.1TS tubs; creamery. extras. - (:
frsts. $50 ISL packing stock. ora
2ii5r.
EGGS-Receipts. s4sf cases: miscel-
laneous, 2SdH9 ordinary frsts eAd27 :
hrsts. 29d3O; checks. 1Sdl9; dirties, Is
621c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y, Aug. 70. =
CATTLE Receipts Sc -: market. slow I:
shipping steers S9G1O: butcher grades.
s. 5OG 81: heifers S5.jOdSS; cows S2GG /;
bulls SGG; milk cows and stringers,
SfOd 100
CALVES-Rece 200: market, ac-
tive. Gull to choice. Sjd13.
SHEEP AND Receipts. 3 900 /:
market. strong: choice lambs. Sll.2Jff
n 30. call 10 fair sail: yearlinCS. S6Gf
90. sheep. S1FfG.
HOGS-ReceiUts CLEO: market. active
workers. t07l611: pigs. aI5dl0 f:
mixed. $40 -OIi 1913: heavy. - T-s0T1O - /;
rouEhs S601: stays. 81 5O6T5.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20

North Manchester. visited Mr. add
Mrs Ed. KriIl. this week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Strong OF Lv-
dick were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Wilson.
Mrs. Lois Ewcrs and children
were guests at the home OF Mrs.
Willis Lydick. OF near Bydick this
week.
Mr. and Ms. Jacobs. Vandala,
Mich. recently visited Mrs Claude
Darling and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
COMPLETRPLANS
FOR GIRLS CAMP
Fifty-eight Girls Arrange to
Go to Eberhart - An
nOunce Room for More.

Final arrangements we're made
for the younger girls camp at Corey
Lake, Camp Eberhardt, Mich. at
a meeting at the Y. ". G. A. Thurs
day afternoon. Fifty-eight girls are
attending the camp this summer
and Will be IN charge OF Miss Helen
Lang, camp director, Miss Margaret
Sykes, physical director, Miss Mary
Turner Will be the nurse this year
for the camp. More girls can be ac-
commOdated and may sign up any
time before Saturday evening at the
Y. w. c. A. should they wish 70 at
tend camp.