davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
1916 Needle Club

The 1916 Needle Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Albert Darby on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. jim
Kimble as Assistant Club hostess.
A delightful afternoon was spent
socially, with a touch Of variation
being added by Victrola music dur
ing the afternoons needle work.
Those present were Mesdamcs STAN
ton, Brown, Spikes, Hunt, Moore,
Trinkle, Ballew and Ellis.
A dainty salad course was serv-
ed Of fruit salad, sandwiches, olives,
potato chips and coffee.
The place Of next Mctlng will
be announced later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
cHIRoPRAcTIc GETS you WE'LL

Call $40, We are the pioneer chi
ropractors Of the Plains, we keep q
very fine lady Chiropractor, she has
had eleven years experience and has
passed both the Mexico and Illinois
state boards, try her once. am
not an NJ. d.. neither do ] practice
medicine.
Mutton T. Council
ID. C., PHI. C., ~ d., d. NJ. q T.. I'D.
48-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
Pse,hxirrian Ladies Aid

The Presbyterian LadIcs Nd VII
meet in Social Hour ~ tho horne 81
Mrs. Bacon Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Lyle as joint hostess. An in
tercsting program has been planned
for the afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

A thought for today;
Seek not to know
What plcaseth heaven TO hide;
Dark Is the abyss Of time,
But light enough 10 guide ouI
souls Is given;
Whatever veal OF woe betlde,
Turn never from the path OF
truth aside,
And leave the event, In holy
hope, 20 heaven.
On February the second, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. ]. Stephens entertained
the adult Bible Glass Of the First
Presbyterian church, with delight
fully planned party, at their home
on 16ii, go. ss..,s: Street.
The evening was spent in games
Of various kinds, and the novel ar
rangcment Of The contests which
gave each gentleman his dinner part
her, was clcverly planned. Each
lady present was given biblical
name, and each gentleman likewise
name Of a Bible character, being
required TO find his partner by
mating the names given, according
10 the Biblical story, thus testing
the Individual knowledge Of those
present, relative TO their study and
reading OF the Bible.
During the course Of the evening
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
1911 Needle Club

The 1911 Needle Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs, DR.. Overton, on
February 10th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL OF
LUB-TEx MOTOR COMPANY

Acy May has purchased the II.
2. Bradley interest In the Lub-Tex
Motor Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

The trouble with passing too
many laws Is the people also pass
them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
Naoms Hswkin. Birthday Party

In honor Of her thirteenth birth
day Mrs. a. L. Hawkins entertained
her daughter, Nnoma, and her
friends, with a dolightfu party on
Friday night. A delightful even
ing was spent In jolly gnmcs and
the young people declared Mrs.
Hawkins and Miss Naoma wonderful
hostcsscs
A delicious lunch o. chocolate and
sandwiches was served during the
course Of the evening.
Miss Kate Arnctt Of Alternately,
is IN Lubbock visiting relatives
Miss lone Braudi spent TUESDAY
evening In plainvicw, returning o.
Lubbock Wednesday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

Mexico is discussing a prohibition
law; but not a. much as We are.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

wrote History Of Red Gross, Am
crica'a Relief Expedition ~ Asia
Minor" She died In 1919.
Did You Know That
The word Cigar IA Spanish, and
IA derived from cigarra, the Span-
ish name for grasshoppcf When
the Spanlards first introduced to-
bacco into Spain, from the island Of
Cuba, they cultivated the plant in
their gardens, which In Spanish are
called Cigarrais. When one offered
a smoke TO his friend he would sayj
"Es de mi cigarral," that Is, II Is
from my garden. Soon the cx.
preston came 10 be; "Esta cigarro
cs de mi cigarral," this cigar IN
from my garden. The grasshopper
lcigarra) was very common In Spain
and cigaral meant the place where
the cigarra sings,
The Christmas Tree, which has
become an almost universal symbol,
and II by most persons supposed 10
have originated In Germany, has It's
origin in Egypt, at period long be-
fore the Christian era, The palm
tree Is known 10 forth n branch
every month and spray Of this
tree with twelve shoots on II was
used In Egypt, nj the time Of the
winter solstice, as n symbol Of the
year completed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
IN MILADY'S
i REALM
BY MRS cuTus A. KEEN
Phone ~ Residence no Fourteenth 81

Mrs. o. r. Sears gave several splen,
did readings which were appreciated
by the class.
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Davidson
assisted Mrs. Stephens, serving O
delicious buffet luncheon, NJ the
conclusion Of the program. The
adult Bible Glass ~ fortunate In
having such leaders M Mr.. and Mrs
stephens, and they realize this fact
by their service and interest In the
class.
Mrs. Overstrect, Of 1917 Avenue
II. is reported III, having taken III
several days ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

The regular meeting Of the n. n.
Klub met at the home Of Miss Della
wilkinson, the last Thursday In
January, with the following mem
bcrs and guests present; Mesdamies
Martin, Hilton, slaton, Griffin, Cas-
tleberry, Oliver. The club In the
future will meet al $3.50 instead Of
1870. Two new members were
present, Mrs. Castleberry and Mrs.
oliver having been received by the
membership committee nj the prev
ious meeting. A dainty luncheon
was served by Miss wilkinson at
the close of the game.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

wrote History Of Red Cross" Am
crica'a Relief Expedition 10 Asia
Minor" She died IN 1919.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

EDisc opal Ladies Aid
The Episcopal Ladies Aid met 81
the home Of Mrs Thomns In a
pleasant social hour Monday after
noon. Part Of the time was spent
IN needle work. The Ladies are
making o supply Of dish towels and
are ready 10 receive orders for
these useful household articles
Tho Wednesday Needle Club met
at the home of Mrs Sensnbnuph
with Mrs T w Thomas ~ assis'.
ing club hostess A delightful Ion
was served consisting ~ chicken
salad, sandwiches. potato chips and
tea was served tn the following
guests Mesdames Maddox. Briggs.
Mckee, Bowen, Atkins, Ellis, Cole.
Wilson, Hilburn, Ballenger, David
son and Mrs Trippett, HUMPHREYS
and Wilson, who were. luncheon
guests.
The next meeting will be- held NJ
the home Of Mrs. S. r. Wilson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10

Come 70 Lubbock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

dents, is now raising loan of $4,000
among college boys and girls in order
to bring eight "stdent leaders" from
European universities to this country
for a year These students will visit
the colleges Of this country to ex-
change ideas and attend classes.
Leaders of the young serious think
ers say that youth has come into its
own as vital factor in the progress
of the world" They quote Sir James
Barrie's recent statement that college
students have more in common with
the youth of other nations than with
the older generations at home. This
is encouraging to the peace advocates.
They hope that the greater fraternal-
ism of youth which has arisen since
the war, will not be forgotten when
the students become workers and
settled heads of families.
The National Council for Reduction
of ornaments and similar organiza-
tons in Europe are determined that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Youth and War
BY FREDERIC }. nAskrN

colored the. whole life of the hoy by
that time.
1t is in the colleges that youth be-
gins to form conscious opinions about
the ethics and necessity for warfares.
In this country there has been MOI
striking outburst of youth since the
war comparable to that in Germany.
The sense of repression there as So
strong that when the chance came for
greater freedom the reaction was vio-
lent, ana the much talked of free
youth movement started.
Great Britain, like Germany, has a
free youth movement, in which all
those concerned call one another COM
rade. But there the project is on
smaller and less intense scale. The
members of the comrade circles and
guilds meet weekly for lectures, de-
bates and sports
In this country the reaction of youth
to the war has been still less obvious
study of colleges here shows that
students seem to be taking more seri-
Gus interest in international questions
And some groups of students are inter
ested in the various peace organi
cations.
what Colleges Are Doing
The National Council for Reduction
of Armaments wrote a letter 10 col
leges all over the country asking each
what it is doing to further the cause
of better International understanding
Out of 200 answers received only 27
colleges reported that they were not
interested in the proposition. Most OF
the others described classes in inter
national relations, student groups
where such questions were discussed,
or scholarships for foreign study. A
few said that they had no funds for
courses or scholarships but expressed
hope that means would be found to
give their students some understand
ing of the economic, social and politi-
cal conditions of the modern world.
International exchange of students,
popular of late years, is being used to
further understanding between differ
ent countries. The National Student
| Forum, an organization of college stu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

the people shall not forget the Euro
pean war. Each year the anniversary
OF Its outbreak is being marked by
''No-More-War'' demonstrations, and
each year the demonstrations spread
to new countries. Last year 200 cities
OF Germany and France adopted the
idea, and this year 10 nations of Eu-
rope and II states in this country are
planning to remember the war on
July 20 and 30.
Over night, posters with ''No-More-
War" in staring letters will spring up
all over the Giles and out into the
countryside. There will be mass meet
ings and relay professions. In Wash
ington, the president will be lombard
ed with a steady stream of messages
from people and organizations who
want to show their enthusiasm for
peace.
By impressing their slogan each
year peace organizations hope that the
children will grow up to remember
'No-More-War" as one of the thrilling,
outstanding phrases of their expert
ence rather than the history books
Don't fire until you see the whites OF
their eyes, or some such militaristiC
bombast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
DOROTHY HOUSE

EATON, Ohio, July 21-Funeral
services for Dorothy House, five
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank House, were conducted this
afternoon in the family home, eight
miles north of Eaton, following her
death Wednesday in Miami Valley hos
pital, Dayton. Burial was at Eaton.
The Rev. George Sixt. Lutheran min
lister, Eaton. officiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
GOOD ROADS CHEST

MARIETTA, Ohio, July 21.-With
the slogan Get Washington County
out of the Mud local business men,
with the aid of the Chamber of Com
merce, are starting a campaign to
raise $4,000 for community good
roads chest. The money will be ex-
pended in travelling and repairing the
roads in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

He is survived by his widow; one
brother, Thomas Rowe, living north OF
town; one sister, Mrs. Caroline Werk-
ing; three half sisters, Mrs. John Tee
tor, Mrs. Oliver Brown and Mrs. En-
ma Williams, and his step-mother,
Mrs Lydia Rowe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Called by Death
ADAM ROME

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 21.-Fun-
eral services for Adam Rowe, II years
old, who died at his home, two miles
north of here, on the West River
pike, Thursday, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Church of the Brethren Burial will
be in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Rowe had lived for more than
40 years on the farm where he died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

It is estimated that there are 100000
niles of canals in China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
WILLIAM 7. DILTZ
DIES AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS FRIDAY
Member of Houghton Post
G.. A. r. Dies at Residence
We'll Known In City.

William T. Diltz. rs. 112 Victoria
St. died at o'clock Friday morn
ing after a FIVE months illness from
complications. He Is survived besides
his wife. Mary c. Diltz. by four
children. Glen J. Diltz, Plenny c.
Diltz and Mrs. Edward Forester OF
this city. and Mrs. David Griffee.
Bertrand. Mich. He also leaves three
sisters. Catherine Schmeltz, Misha-
waka: Lolita Eyer. Colorado. and
Liddy Longdorf. Elkhart. and II
half brothers and sisters.
Mr. Diltz was born in Miami
county, O.. Nov. %. 1876. and came
TO this city in his boyhood. He Is
we'll known IN Mishawaka and vicin-
ity, having lived in this city almost
his entire lifetime. He is a member
OF Houghton Post No. 12s G. A. r.,
and Of the assembly OF God. 223 ~.
Main st. Up until the time OF his ILL
ness he acted in the capacity OF
janitor at the Mishawaka Wooden
Co.
He was married to Miss Mary o..
Hess in Cas- Co. Mich, Dec. 2s,
1884.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DECLARES FLAPPER IS
DEFEATING OWN AIMS

NEW YORK. aug. 18-(By u. P)
The happer race is dying out
simply because men refuse 20 marry
scanti!y CARRIED girls.
It's the swish Of long skirts that
sways men into marriage.
In the interest OF matrimony-
the ultimate aim Of every girl
modern feminity IS bundung up 50
4. can again mystify man into a trip
20 the altar
When girls by self revealment
cease % be mysterious. men no long
or want 20 marry them" Andrew
Tridon famous French psycholo-
eist, said today when asked to an
aIyse the change Of style back to
long skirts.
Women found they were matri-
monially undesirable and that there
are things that attract men far
more than seni-nudity.
Clothes have long been a sec
ondary sexual characteristic OF
women who change them as mems
interest wanes.
The fapper. therefore. to escape
spinsterhOod. IS returning TO the
good Old age OF feminine mystery.
In the future, something viii be
eft 90 the imagination"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
NORTHWESTERN BANS
MARRIED PROFESSORS

EVANSTON. III. Aug. 1S.-(By
L. P.)-Professors who are married
viii not be hired by Northwestern
university because of the high ex-
pense OF keeping a family in Evans
ton.
Dean Roy C. F1ickinger of the
College OF Liberal Arts announced
that the average pay was $35 TO $40
a week. making It impossible for an
instructor 20 support a wife and
meet the numerous social demands.
Some wives Of Professors have
been forced 20 work in stores or
otherwise earn money. Flickinger
said. Even a bachelor has a hard
time living in Evanston on a mini
mum salary OF 1900 and a maxi
mum OF $500" the dean stated.
II am decidedly opposed to mar
riage by men who intend TO make
teaching their life work. until they
are at least assured OF sufficient in
come so they viii be able TO devote
all OF their thought to their import
ant duties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
City and ToWns
to Accept Rate
Boost On Lots

Indications Friday were that no
fight would he made against the or
der of the state tax board increasing
the assessment of lots in towns and
cities in St. Joseph county.
No action is contemplated by the
city. If there is a fight it will be
undertaken by the county. and as
far as could be learned Friday no
such action was under consideration.
Boost on Lots.
The effect of the increase on prop
erty in South Bend is comparatively
slight IN comparison with the in
crease on town and cities in the rest
of the county. With the nine per
cent increase added TO the board OF
reviews assessment Of valuation Of
South Bend lots. the assessment will
stiH be lower than the figure at first
determined by Township Assessor
Joseph Noorde. whose assessment
was reduced 10 percent by the coun-
ty board of review.
Throughout the rest Of the coun-
" there will be a straight nine per
cent increase on assessors valua-
tions Of lots, although the assess
ments previously made by the town
ship assessors were reported as
satisfactory to the state tax board.
Plan No Protest.
City Atty l.. w. Hammond stated
Friday that he had received no or
dcrs 10 institute fight, and as far
as he knew little consideration was
being given by other city officials
to the order Of the state tax beard.
Mr.. Hammond stated that when he
appeared with n local committee
before the state tax board last week.
he did so in an unofficial capacity.
and that up TO the present time no
Official cognizance Of the state
boards action has been taken by city
officials.
The general feeling Friday seemed
10 be that the increased assessment
ordered by the state tax board viii
be put into effect without further
protest. inasmuch as * is compare
lively triling when spread over the
entire county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CUPID'S COURT HITS
ROCKS; JUDGE QUITS

HAMMONTON. y. J.. Aug. IS
CBy L. PD-Hammonton's "cupid's
court" blew up with a bang today
and the 1000 persons who applied
TO the Cooperative Lovers union
for mates Will have TO so out in the
open market.
The wholesale attempt at mail or
der matrimony fzzled when Mrs.
Helen Long Rodgers. the judge. an
nounced she was through Cor her
husband made the announcement
for herr and the jury went fishing
Thomas Dekler. secretary Of the
union and originator OF the move
ment. frankly didn't know how Il
was all going 10 come out.
Furthermore. II Dekler did secure
another jury he would probably
have 20 hold his sessions in a tent.
For Henry j. Culshaw. manager Of
the Palace theater where "cupids
court" was held for two days. stated
there will be no more cupid's court
damtoOlshness in my theater except
over my dead body"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
TEMPLE

Barbara Bedford and Edward
Hearn are coostarred in the Irwin
Willar production OF John Boilers
great story The Face of the World
which will be given a showing today
at the Temple theater. The Face OF
the World is a production that will
send you away from the theater
well pleased and still wondering a.
the pictures unusual theme. On the
same bill is very funny Snub Pol
lard comedy and the latest issue OF
Fox News.
Coming Sunday for two days, VIII
liam 8 Hart in White Oak a story
of lawlessness in the old west.
Music that will appeal TO mother
and dad as we'll as daughter and
brother Is what the Woltmann so
ciety Serenaders" offer at the Tenn
pie theater on Monday night when
this popular dance orchestra will
entertain with the latest song hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Fleeing Bandits Kill
Communicated DriUer

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 1S-(By
L. P)-Efforts 10 aid the law cost
Louis Radowitz. amateur boxer
known as Louis Rady. his life here
last night. following a wedding par
~.
He was shot and instantly killed
~ three unknown men fleeing from
police in a motor car. Radowitz's
car had been Communicated by po-
Ice and was following The other car
closely when a fus.lade OF shots
were fred from the first car.
A bullet pierced Radowitz's heart
The sIayers escaped. The three men
had been stopped for questioning by
police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
TrOtsky Again Escapes
Bullets OF ASSnSSinS

LONDON, Aug 1S.-(By l. y. 81
An uuconhrIn'sd dispatch from
Stockholm today reported that an
attempt had been made during
recent inspection or the Russian Red
army 20 assassinate Leon Trotzky.
peoples commissar in war. in the
soviet government
The chauffeur OF the military mo-
tor car IN which Tro5zSy was seat
ed was struck and killed by a bull
let. This bullet Is sad 70 have been
intended for the commissar OF war.
The would-be assassin was seized
and after a summary rial was ~ id
20 have been executed BY a firing
squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
PLYMOUTH

Miss Helen Neigh, Of Brightside.
Is spending a few days with friends
at Warsaw.
Miss Opal letters has returned
from spending several days with
Mrs. Norman Lally Of Michigan
City
Edith. Elizabeth and Eleanor
Boys have gone TO Washington, d.
c., to visit with their mother for a
few weeks. Mrs. Boys is in Wash
iEgton until after the fall election,
working on women's part in the
campaign
The CONFIDENTIAL Confab" given
by Strickland Gillian at the Chau-
tauqua was one Of the most help
fu. and entertaining numbers on the
program. giving a continual round
Of laughs. as well as sermons Of val
ne. Plymouth was very fortunate
in securing such we'll known man
as. Mr.. Gillian. one of the present
day writer's. The Illinois Orches-
trail quintet gave some very pleasing
numbers. In the evening there was
- N-N'ltiA' -t~-- aleu- 4rNN lAE the IOL-
ter and the Clay by J. Smith Dam
ron, a potter craftsman which was
instructive and fun Of interest. Such
demonstrations are especially valu-
able for the children TO see.
Invitations are out for the mar
rage Of Miss Maude Marks and
Howard McIane. of LaPorte, at
$50 O'Clock Saturday evening. Sep
tember End, at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Marks. Of Michigan ST
Mrs. b F. Hord. OF Lexington.
KY left for her home Thursday
morning, after visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Erwin Haag, for
three or four weeks.
Henry Ulr.ch and Henry Freyma n
left Thursday for Valparaiso TO at
tend the funeral Of their uncle John
BOye. one OF the oldest residents
OF that city
Mrs. George Long was taken TO
South Bend for an operation, Thurs
day
Mrs. Jesse Parsons OF Green
township was operated on az the
Marshall county hospital yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BERRIES! LATEST
FIND Big YIELD
Whortleberries 10 Become
Largest Producing Crop
IN Indiana.

PERFECTION. Aug 1s.-CBy I y.
s.)-Garden whortIeberries. a new
variety o. fruit for Indiana. promise
20 be tho principal ingredient OF
-huckelberry" pies in future years.
An experiment on half acre Of
ground near Plerceton this year has
proved that the plants will produce
a larger crop than any other kind
~ berry In this section OF Indiana.
The berries. deep. dark blue
color. are about one and One-qUarter
inches in circumference.
Canning concerns have become in
terested in tho experiment and are
arranging with farmers % have
many acres OF the berries planted.
the seed TO be furnished by the
companies. which viii purchase the
crop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
-Four Soldiers Hurt
as Truck is Dnched

VALPARAISO Ind. Aug. IS
-Four soldiers. instructors at Camp
Roosevelt, a boys camp near La
Porte. were injured Wednesday af-
teTnoon when an army truck IN
which they were riding went into a
ditch east OF this city and turned
over twice
Ellsworth Warden. who was driv-
ing. attempted TO prevent a collision
with another machine. He was
badly bruised and cut. Sergean
James L Gagne suffered a concus-
sion OF the brain and bad cuts and
bruises: Sergeant Leland Post suf-
fs-ed fractured leg and bad cuts,
and Sergeant William Donaldson
was cut and bruised.
The men were en- route 10 Chi
cago. following the closing OF Camp
Roosevelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BIG DAY PLANNED
FOR employees OF
DODGE PLANT NO. z
Outing of IndestructO
Trunk Workers to Be
Held Saturday.

Employees OF the Dodge MIG. Corp.
Plant NO. 2 will be treated 20 q
real outing Saturday at lake Chris
tiana. Approximately 100 office,
factory and fire department en-
plOyes have arranged 70 make the
trip which viii be made from this
city 10 the AXE in autos. The cars
will leave the Indestructo Trunk
factory at S o'clock this morning
and after a trip through the center
Of Mishawaka will travel via Elk
hart to Schick's landing at the lake
An all day program has been plan
ned