South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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PUSH 11 AT FAIR GROUNDS New Amphitheater Will Seat Between 1,500 and 2,000 People. Hundreds tt people- s'-ckint: relief from the warm weather, found it at Sprinbrook t-ark c-tt rda y. The Iark was crowded throughout the day it (n fstimated th;it mure people visited t?iriiiKhrook than during" any other previous Sunday this summer. Special l'.tmJ concerts during tho aftmoon and evening uuv tin- extra at-lrclloii-i arranged for the day. Tfte two coiKrts fic Kiven Lithe L.r. l of tnc MWiawaka Wooh n company ar.r; appeared to much appreciated. The fact Insufficient U'Hrhcs mto in place lor all the people who ih d to hear the hand was a matter of ein;derable concern to park authorities. It was announced however, that this will he taken care of !y n t Sunday, work basing; pro-n.-Md rapidly on the amphitheater, v. hieh is to ao 'ommodate the- hand crow d.-, in the future. The amphitht ater will he erec ted at th- western jart of the park in the picnic grounds and will accommodate t tweeii 1,,'iUu and Lmm people. The structure will he of rustic design and will he used to advantage during all the hand concert.- in the future. It is planned to have the amphitheater form an enclosure, so that a small admission feo may he charged later on. when some Lauds with national reputations are engaged for thr park. Concert.-) i:eiy Sunday. Vesterday's hand concerts w -.. e tho tirst of a series of suc h Sunday events, which will ho played hy s-nne of the .'st known band- In northern Indiana .nd southern Michigan. A .special on hestra under the dirccion of Joseph Artis was used to adantiiKf at the new Dreamland dance pavillion during the dav. The hall rooms was crowded throughout the jift'-rnoon and evening, many people taking advantage of the dancing, which has been placed under the direction of Miss Kuby Hiks, a well known Chicago dancing instructor. "Work progressed rapidly during the past week on the many improvements now underway at the park and In connection with the race track and plant of the Interstate Fair association. An additional steam shovel will be placed at work alongside of the eme now In operation this week to further rush the work on the race track. Work has alse. begun on the new. concrete grandstand, which is to have a capacity of 3,u0f people. An rla borate arched entrance to the park a-! 1 1 also ho completed within the T:Xt fjV dV3. EXPECT TO SET DATE FOR PAGEANT TODAY lininess Men to Meet at Oliver Hotel Tlb Afternoon at 4 O'clock. Daip."j f.r tjie celebration eommem-(;ranng-the f.oth anniversary of tho :;ur pira t ion of the city of South Mend will he decided upon at a conference to he held at 4 o'clock this afternoon nt the lier hotel. The meet inc. which will he of c1P cial importance, will he open to all business men and others interested In the project of holding the .emi-ct ntennial. Although it has been practically decided that tho celebration will he held, a number of important things in regard to the affair will b disrobed at today's meeting'. One plan that has been advocated is to hold the celebration in conjunction with the .Joseph county fair, which will occur at Springbrook park beginning Tuexlav. Sept. 14, and continuing until Saturday. Sept. IS. Those who believe in holding the two events at different time favor tho week of ct. t as the date for the semi-centennial, other dates have also been succested for consideration, and all will be discussed at the Oliver hotel meet inc. At a preliminary conference held Friday and attended by the directors of the riiatnl'cr of Commerce and a number of the city's merchants, the various dates for th celebration were thorouchlv discussed, and it is probable that today's meeting vill result in definite action on the matter. TWO "TRAGEDIES" FAIL .Murder' and Iro nini;" Fizzle Out When Investigated. Reports of two "tragedies" were oxI bw'0,1 by the police department Simday afternoon, investigation proving that there wan nothing to the two ttories phoned into tho police station. A murder that was supposed to have taken place in a huckleberry marsh about seven and one-half utiles st of the city, was found to he nothing but a drunken brawl in which r.ohody was seriously injured. After a citizen 1ih1 phoned in that r Mi?hawaka woman had drowned in the st Jo ph river and that her bo v had been seen lloating down stream near tho hoc.iii street bridge, tli---rs Ian'', C;i:!(- and Kemerley .spent an hoar in the police boat looking for traces f the body. It is believed that th- report of the drowning wns a riMstake on' the part of some one ' h-t ."" : ' , --,Kj. -r .-. --r.r .-. ;et on the river, and believed it to 1 -e . a bod '. WILL MAKE ADDRESS K v. If. It. llo-tettcr Ooe-; t Winona to .ttml Confcrcmt. Hfv. If. F. lbxtftter. pastor of tho West iii i j i t . r F.r s!, terian church, left Mond.Tv ir.eniiiu for Winona lake v here he will ! e c;e of the principal sp'a'ro rs at thi.s w ek's me, tine o( tho V'limir Popb's annual conference, which has b en in se.-sion since last Tuesday. K. v, lb'stcttr is one nf the faculty members of the conference and will ,.-ie en addresses durinC hi.- stav. Students are present at th ' onf r eru-e fr. nt Illinois. Mii hian, Wi-..,i;s:i-. KMiuyky, Ohio and Indiana. The ,-, ,:i f , n nee will (loe UCNt Vein .-day. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

EFFORT TO SWIM LAKE IS FATAL

Joarpli Hcdi Overcome by ("rami at C hain I-ike nml Irii.i Almost Instantly. Joseph Vedi. o 1-2 Iunn st., who a drttwned at t'hain kikes Sunday afternoon at I . o'cb)ck w hile attemptine; to s'.vir.i across the lake, probably will be buried by the county, although he has a brother, John, residing in this city, according to prtr Nrn-th. to whose morgue Vedi way taken. According to Mr. Nerneth, th- brither unable to pay tne funeral expenses. When he attempted to swim across Chain lake, mx miles west of the city. Joseph F.edi. a Hungarian living at 727 1-1' I.Minn st.. was overcome by cramps and drowned almost instantly after diving into tho water. The tragedy happened about 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. P.edl. t--eethr with his brother, John Medi, and Steve Veda, a friend of the Fedi brothers, were taking a boat ride around the lake, when Joseph 15edi deciued to in (r a swim. Making the assertion that he could swim across the lake before his brother could row across. Medi dove into the water. He wa.s not seen after lie entered the water until his body was brempjht up by the police d'ajr a half hour later. Chief of Detectives Kuespert, who with o tticer Delinski. Isackson and King made the trip to the lake in the police automobile, recovered the body a few feet from where Medi dove off the boat. The body was taken to the Xemeth morgue. The dead man was born in Hunpary in 1S70, and was CS years old at the time of his death. His brother, JMin Medi. survives. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.. PRESENT GIFT TO LA PORTE CHU ECU (iroico and Vernon Hastings (iive Memorial Window in Honor or Parents. As a memorial to their parents, tho late Rev. S. Hastings and wile, Vernon Hastings and George H. Hastings of this city and Mrs. Iiurdette Hastings Norton of Tos Angeles, Calif., presented the gift of a beautiful memorial window to the First Maptlst church at Laporte Sunday. The gift was announced at the morning hour of worshV, at which time the congregation of the church subscribed $7,UU0 of the necessary $7.:b00 for the remodelling of the edifice. It is expected that the Improvements to the church, including the installing of the memorial window, will be completed within the courso of a few weeks. The window, which Is of very costly design, will add much to the appearance of the church building, besides being a lasting tribute to tho memory of the late Rev. and Mrs. Hastings. They were old members of the church. AUTO PARTY IN NARROW ESCAPE ON CROSSING Driver Mnnascs to Hack OfT in Time to .oid Crash Willi Vandal la Train. An automobile party had a narrowescape at the Mroadway intersection of the Vandalia railroad Sunday afternoon, when they m'.ssed being struck by a Vandalia '.ain by only a few inches. The automobile was coming east on Mroadvvay, and as it approached the crossing the driver, whose name could not be learned, stopped when he saw the train approaching. As the train was some distance away, the driver started up again, thinking he could get across ahead of the train. When right on the tracks engine trouble caused the "r to stop, making a tragedy emint it. Just as tho train was about to crash into the car the driver succeeded in starting up his machine, getting far enough across tho tracks so the engine just struck the rear end of the automobile, breaking th rear lights. Five women and one man were in the automobile at the time. No injuries were sustained by any of hc party, outside of a bad scare and a slight shaking up. TO MANAGE COLONIAL C. C. Trump Now Director of Playhouse Being Kcimnlelfil. The new Colonial theater on S. Michigan st. will be managed by C. C. Trump of this city, yr. Trump having been s-deoted by the stockholders at a recent meeting. Repairs are now being made on the building and it will be extended tho full length of the building. 150 feet, when it is completed. A mirror screen will bo usd and it is probable that vaudeville will be added this winter. I. J. Clifford will continue as manager of the Majestic theater. C. J. Allardt. manager of the rpheam theater having denied a rumor he was to take over the managonunt of the M;ijcstio. TO GIVE SOCIAL TONIGHT The I'pworth lea cue nf the St. Paul's M. K. church will hold a church social on tro lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .Mather. l:M' K. Jefferson av. vnniuht. The social will bei;ln at S o'clock and will ein.?dt of pines, contests ami other amusements. The affair will be followed by refreshments served by members of the leauue. SMALLPOX IN CAPITAL MAWS' in. Wis.. July livery numbtr f the stale assembly has been notified to be vaccinated, the capltol will bo fumicrated and steps taken to prevent any spread 'f rmallpo, following" the oMicial announcement Sunday that Assemblyman William rioser of Seymcur vuz alHicted.

SIX THOUSAND

SEE ELftG IS Dan Pyle Speaks on Achievements of America Under Emblem at Studebaker Park. Six thousand people witnessed the raising of th- Studebaker t!ag San lay afternoon at StudeU.aker park hy the Studebaker Civic ' !ui. Speeches were made, music was rendered and oth-r nterta inment was given ;hroughoi;t the afternoon. The ilat was raised by Miss Helena McDonald, who was chosen as "Mi.-s ('oliitnl'ia" by the people of th' south end during the past week. As the Hag was being raise the audience stood with l.ared heads while the Flhel band played "America." Dan Pyle iis Address. "The entire world is looking towards our covrntry as the only one that could peesiu'y lirin about International peace as it has stood many testy during the pa.t few months and has wonderfully undergone them all and proved that peace can he had without shedding hi km!," said Atty. Dan Pyle in his iddress on "Our Flag." "Our flag is the first to represent the natio'i and can rightly be named the lirst national Hag. Flags that were in existence before the stars and stripes represented chief." and later kings. America was discovered by many nations under the various flags of their kings, and after forming a union it adopted our Hag as a symbol of peace, liberty and happiness forever, the one that comes nearer to giving justice than any other. Flag- IlrproMMits Achievement. "True grandeur, a real achievement i represented by our Hag. A nation should be judged as a man. We should not judge nation by its population or its size, but by that whic'i it has done for the world In the nair.e of progress. It Is our strongest aim at present to bring about tv universal peace, not by war but hy peaceful means. Under our Hag sreat discoveries have been made on the Pacific which were unknown before our Hag was adopted. The north pole was discovered under the American flag, as were many other things which will .always he an honor to the country. "Peace can be observed internationally, a.r; has been proved for the past 101 years between the United States and Great Hritain. In 1S a treaty was made between this country and Fngland which said that no fortifications should separate Canada from our country, and Lincc thit time the peace treaty has not been broken by either country, which .show? that peace can lie found between countries which will last for centime?." Mayor Praises Club. Mayrrr Fred Keller delivered the opening address, in winch he praised the Civic club for its work in the park as well as elsewhere in the south end. "Our Parks" was the title of an address delivered by Richard Klbel, president of the park board. Ho spoke of the various improvements that have been made in the parks of the city during the past year and the fact that the outlook is brighter for more work than ever in the coming year. "The park board has been greatly handicapped during the past year because of financial embarrassment and as soon as this trouble is overcome it h believed that South Bend can boast of better and more modern equipped parks than any city of its size in the central west." Company F of the Indiana National Guards appeared in uniform and saluted the flag after it was raised by Miss McDonald. A Hag drill was given by the girls of the Studebaker school and following the program the Klbel band gave a concert, playing patriotic airs. FINDS HIS PEW TAKEN CLEVELAND, O., July 19. When John D. Rockefeller arrived at the Kuclid Avenue Baptist church for ser vice Sunday ho found that the pew lie had occupied for years had been ;aken, owing to his long absence. lie has taken one up in front. John D. spent a half hour greeting old acquaintances, calling several of the boys and girls in Sunday svdiool by name. DESTROYER KILLS WHALE ROME July 10. The Tribuna states that a large whale was .sighted off the island of Gorgana. opposite Pisa. It was mistaken for a hostile submarine nnd "was stroycr. shelled and killed by a deAKROPLAM: RKOrGUT DOWN'. HOME. July P. One of the two aeroplanes that bombarded Dari was hit by rille hre during its return journey and fell into the sea near Parletta. The aeroplane and two Austrian otlicers were captured. IOWA MASON DIES. TOWA City, la., July lib George W. Rail. M year? old. formerly a member of the Iowa state senate and past grand master of the prand lodge of Iowa Masons, died at his home here Sunday afternoon. Rats will continue to rob you and destroy your property just as long as you permit it. Traps are a joke eren to a rat. i mil destroy trie pest j almost at once They can t resist eating it Kills with out fail, and munniK Vk 1 1na Um rt r r jrV,'Tw limply driea ap nd 3y uic wunoui oaor. Safe to use, bectuse ' v . . mrmieis to nummt. 2c. fV. tni J1.G0; llx. ?iL 5.W. ; Bock!rt in each can. "How to D-troy Ran." . a f l . . . . i f tad Ceocnal Storr. 1' Fhua.Jelrhia. r.

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WHAT PASTORS SAID SUNDAY

EDi I ELLS .WHY SIN

MUSES REMORSE Rev. G. V. Allison Says It is Because It is Committed Against Personal God. "Tho b!ttr:-(s of remorse for sin is caused knowledge of th fact that it was willingly committed against a p rSor.al tjinl whose chief attribute is love. Aral so long as God id (Jod He will reason with man through his conscience. No man can avoid reflection v.pon his own character and his treatment of God," said Kev. George William Allison, pastor of Hope Presbyterian church, Sunday morning in his sermon on the subject "God's Reasoning with Man. ' During his sermon he said that whatever or whoever man may criticise he cannot avoid fcelf-criticism. "And God's reasoning," he said, "is this, trying to bring him to repentance and forgiveness which cannot be offered without repentance. "There is no, greater indictment of senseless unreason than the entire prophecy of Isaiah, of which the first chapter is a summary, and the lSth verse the keynote. ThLs reads, 'Come now, lot us bring- our reasoning to a conclusion, saith the Lord; tho your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; tho they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.' "God's instrument of reasoning .vith man is His conscience. And though man be steeped in stupidity ami sin worse than the ox or mule, God will not let him alone, but by pangs of conscience compels his attention. "Vet we find today the peculiar phenomena of men arguing against God and opposing all efforts to redeem their lives from sin. It is diHicult to understand this until we realize that all arguments are really controlled by desire. Almost Invariably it is found that the man who argues against Christianity does so in order to justify his personal sin, though thia motive may not be confessed. Why men like sin. and defend it rather than accept salvation seems a mystery when sin is seen to be a continual curse damning their lives both in this world and the world to come. No man can be religious in this course. Religion demands confession of sin, and a leaving off of isinning. "Any psuedo-religioa putting the soft-pedal upon repentance find confession will gain easily numerous adherents." It is the belief of the speaker that so-called Christian Science and Kusselism may not truthful!? be spoken of religions, for they do not deal emphatically with the question of personal sin and repentance. And to that extent these are not religions. "We should see sin, too, as much more than merely a violation of law or breach of a commandment,'' continued the pastor. "It is a personal insult to God. Are you conscious ef the wishes and watching of God in your daily life? It was not a knowledge of violation of law that converted Saul of Tarsus to Paul the Apostle, but the living voice which Faid, 'Saul, Saul, why persccutest thou me MEET TRIALS OF LIFE SAYS H. B. H0STETTER "Life brings to everyone many disagreeable things. We cannot escape them. The question is how can we meet them and master them and get out of them the highest possible value," said Rev. H. Ik Hostetter. pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday evening in his sermon on the theme "The Secret of Deep, Abiding Happiness." . "The so-called advc-ie forces of the world are here for a purpose and all i tuat Details us is to ue received as a necessary part u our spiritual education. If we misuse these forces and live as if (Jod were not; if we rebel against the divine will and rail impatiently against t?ie dispensation of providence, we will miss the purpose of God for us; we will become a source of good to none and will bring down upon our own heads everlasting disaster. "On the other hand if vve meet tho trials of life bravely and with faith in God, ever looking to Him to direct our steps and determine all of life's issues, every event good or bad, will add a graceful touch to the character we are building and will work in us an exceeding and eternal weight of glory. Not our circumstances but the use we make of them; not the place we occupy but the way we conduct ourselves in that place, determines our happiness, our success and our destinies. ;'t ; 1.

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PASTOR SAYS WE OWE TWO DEBTS

One i to Follow men and the Other t" (.od. Declare Ke. S. A. Ciriflitli. II A. Gritliths. church partor of the at Goodland, of the Trinity Surdav. when pros hyp nan Ind. Pre: ht id the pa i pit bvterian church Kev. John S. F.urns. p had c ha rue of th stor of Trinity. Presbyterian which lie was church of Geodland. t)M s "Our Debts" was ihe subject of tllC sermon delivered Sunday morning by Kev. Gninth. in which he said there are two kinds of debts that a citizen owes to hi' fellow men. to himself and to his Cod. "Itecelving and ving are two essentials that are connected with every debt." he said. "Before owing a debt the debtor must first have re'eeivod something. We owe God a great debt for the physical, mental and moral makeilp that He has endowed upon us. Our greatest divine possibilities are to obey the law of God that we may become as good as God would have us be. "We are better to ourselves at times than we should be and not good enough to our fellowmen and God. We should be constantly striving to realize our ideas that we may be doing justice to ourFelves, which In turn is better for our fellowmen and God. We should not only choose for ourselves that which is good, but that which is the best. It 1 not right that we are only good enough to keep out of jail, but we must use the best there is in the life for us. We owe to ourselves self respect. "To our fellow men we owe dependence to one another, obedience to him and certain soclaS obligations and we are bound as citizens to our country, to which we oteo a great debt Not only do we owe our country a patriotic spirit as a soldier, hut honesty as well in-other forms. "We owe to God a complete surrender of our lives. Christ discovered us when we were deep in, sin, and rescued us making our lives' pure instead of impure. How are we handling these debts to our fellowmen, to ourselves and to God? Wo. should do our best to pay all debts end although we fail to pay them all If we do our best we will be paid for It In heaven. SINNER NOT ONLY ONE TO SUFFER "If we live a rigliteous life some one will be blessed by It. If we live a wicked life some one will be cursed by it. When we disobey God we suffer, but worst of all. others must suffer with us," said Rev. W. IT. Freshley, pastor of the First Evangelical church Sunday evening in his sermon on "Jonah." "Jonah was a real man. He had a real experience and in his experience he found God to be real. lie learned the important lesson that .when God tells a fellow to do a thing the best way out is to go and do it right avv. "The story of Jonah is not a myth, nor an allegory, neither is it a parable or fiction. It is a real historical fact like the story of Moses. Abraham or David. We read that the Lord had work for Jonah to do and he ran away to avoid doing it. He suffered for so doing. He found it no pleasant vacation to run away from the work the Lord appointed him to do. The modern Jonah don't take a ship as Jonah did and run away from the service of the Lord, but he takes his automobile, an excursion train or simply neglects to perform his task lor the Lord. "The pednt at issue is how did God deal with the disobedient: servants of His. Tlte les-son we should learn is that God will either ht.ve His will done in in and by us or else we shall suffer the penalty of our disobedience. Jonah didn't want to go and preach to the Ninevites so he sailed on a ship and during the trip the ship nearly was destroyed. The way of disobedience is always rough. God does not always send a storm when we disobey Him, for if he did this world would be a stormy old world always. "It is impossible to get away from God's pressure, we may muffle conscience, turn a deaf ear te God's word, but without doubt we must some day reap what we sow. "We also learn from Jonah that our sin and disobedience involves others. Jonah was not the rnly one that suffered because of the storm, but all on board the ship suffered with him. A man may drink, but he is not the one that suffers; it is his wife, children and mother."

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1, (1 O II' v ' Sunday Services at First M. V Attended by -0( Dt leg; From Lodges. . t huich te Maccabees of the World from MN'iunil ll. 11 l il iiu iiiv I'taiw i...ii il ilk. J attended the morning service at th First M. K. church Sunday i:. a bvd when Kev. Henry L. Davis, :he pa.rtor of the church, delivered an address on "Ancient and Modern Maccahees." in which he told of the Maccabees at present as compared with those of the past. More than L'eo Maccabees and a delegation of tho Phi Delta ICappa of the city attended the services. The address war found upon the principles of the order told in their tri-color banner of red. white and black. "The black." s-iid Dr. Davis, "tells the story of the dark days in which the Maccabees lived. A day of bitter persecution by Antiuchus the IV, when he threw down the Jewish altars and set up in their stead tho altar of dympian Java, desecrated the Jewish Sabbath and slew the Jewish men and carried their women away captives. "We, too, live in dark ages. Wo have many kinds of evils, resulting from modern industrial conditions. It is the business of tho modern man who possesses a love for the right to combat their evils. "The red of the Maoeabeo banner tells the story of tho spirit in wnich the ancient Maccabees met their foes, the spirit of courage and zeal. ' nly one evil is greater than the evil conditions and that is a spirit of cowardice that refuses to seek to change them. The ancient Maecabee father and live sons were will in to sacrifice their lives rather than to permit wrong to exist. The story of their resistance to evil furnishes the story of one of the most wonderful eras of history the world has ever seen. "The modern Maecabee seeks to retain the physical want of tho world by providing Insurance and such benefits for its members. Any man who refuses- to provide for his family when he is gone is worse than an infidel. "Put there are other wrongs, wrongs which make physical suffering possible, such as unjust industrial conditions, intemperance and everything which contributes to individual and sofiial distress. These things tho Modern Maccabees are bound to impose. "The white of the banner represents the purity o their lives and motives. All reform work is unavailing tmless backed by a blameless life. We cannot oppose wrong and evil outside and not oppose it within." ri

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DEFENDS CHARITY WITHIN CHURCH

Rev. i L. Gardiner Takes Ex ception to Criticism in "That Printer of Udell's' Dr. Jam1? I t. I'.ui!'.. Gardiner, pastor r.4 Mi thodi.-t Memorial t i Kpiscc-p.tl chun h preached ay reiue't "That Printer of last n . a' I (leu s. e L--w. ll Heights Mcthit hurch. g in brief Harold P.cll o d 1 -v After Wrarht' w e, kn vti sTorv. ir. vim oiner asked, "Is Co- ritui-m of tne church by' the author wholly justiu-abb-7 Is it true that the man who Is do'.n and out our. Vmd more sympathy outside tht church? I: church than inside th it tru that tho i iiurcli or i what Jesus said. today has foriroth 'that b as! i !iasni i- h of these vo US e do It unto ihe do it unto me' 7 eo it. I can belicvo t nt Mr. Wright is on"1 . r v. that til ttrely i i ! it i Me. I cannot b-!:eve that the muji stripe- of majority -ity of pnacheis are of tho Kev. Mr. lYoncl. or that tht of menih' is a. re of the typo of Adam (bM..Kr'a h. for a moment there I do not belleVO is more charity outside the cnurch than msnuc. cm i. do believe that mu' h of the -o-callexl outside ihuroh eharity is after ail directly or indirectly due to the influence of the church. "When I think of all that the church has done; when 1 remember that this same church was strong en-mull to save pick Palknrr and George I'dell and Amy (jooderich ar.d make Povd Pity a place noted for its virtue and manhood, i am ready to admit that in spite of all her faultsami she has them, wo will admit --'.ho church of the Dord Jesus Christ is the , 1 i . T" best institution earth."' on the ace oi the DOCTOR HIT BY SHELL Anti-i;abie i:pcrt l.os l.ifo IYench Battlefield. on PA KIS. July P News has lio n re. celved how Dr. ChaP-lou. head of tho anti-rabies service at the Pasteur institute, met his death on th night of April 21 while making experiments in the disinfection of battlelu bis-. Ho had advanced close t the enemy's trench s in the little forest of 1 to sprinkle a new disinfectant on the bodies lying near their wiro defences when the Germans discovered his presence. They immediately. opened lire with a huge mortar. Dr. Cbaillou and a companion. Corporal Vion. had become separated from their party, and took shelter in a small cabin. A shell struck it. completely demolishing the? structure and burying both men. mz3 vn 139 South P.liclilaan Street 'A f 1 SUITS $35.00 $10.00 39c r I fr1 IPS iJKJf

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