South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1916 — Page 9

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llifc 2UUTH BEND NtAVS-TIMES SATURDAY AITKRNOON. ,U LY 2 1 P.M.;

Ml SR A WAKA NEWS News-Times Office, 111 South Main Street. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

VON LKWl'S MEN Ii RETHEM

BUSINESS KEN ILL CAVALRY ABANDONED;

l RUE FROLIC: I N FA N TRY CALLED FOR

1 Arrangements Being Pushed ! Volunteer Troop Will Be Foot

for Big Picnic at Hudson Lake, Aug. 9.

The l;;.-in's nirn'. picnic t h I I at IIikI.-iii. lake. W'f d n" day. Auu. 'J, phf s pr-MnV-'- of I in ff an e-enl of lnipoi t,ii;i f. Even at this culy date, ill- m m 1 1 t is lui iuuiating plans. f.r the . : h n w lib. h v ould tend tf th- 1 Ii'-f th.it the celebration will , one Ion to b t r 1 1 -n l i ed. The i i n i c K -i js will be conveyed to the 1 ; k in autorno1:1' s, am! as marly ' ct bod y in Lu.'-nu s in the city dwiis a niiifhiiT. no difficulty i- anticipated in ar-jan-ing th" ti an-portation. A hand vx ill ,u'oiii'iny the lusir;ess men j.ii'l an i U gie a f'H-i! at the Mishawaka hotel before the start for the Ink" is made, wlmh will be around i "clck. The program of events Is iiu. being arranged and will include a hall game and many other interesting athletic f ea t u re.s. The ; rtomobiles will b- yaily deou ate d. aid while f;)i lDütf will prado ll.nnigli the prim ipal husin ss section of South 1 !c in!. The executive ci'iiiiMittH' will nit ft at thf hotel Monday afternoon net and foru a rd a r ra n - e nu n t s.

Soldiers More "Rookies" Wanted.

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Wins Diamond Ring for First Place Coronation Will Be Held Tonight.

Jnfantiy and not cavalry seems to !. 1 1 1 t-ry of thf,- ounff men of M i.-havv aka and in answer to it, t'apt. Nifong of the .Mi-shawuka c.iiup.tny has decided tfi make the troop an infantry organization and bus isjsued a call fur ;r.cr. i:i'iy niht fo- the pi.st few eeks a small squad of earnest v orkeis has been appearing for drill. Many .avo signified their willingness to join an infantry troop

I nt rebelled at caalry. They wert

told that if a tall for service was made they could then choose infantry hut still they refused to come. That Mishawaka cannot turn out :. decent sized squad of recruits s ems a shame. The hoys who have been coming out are of the typ" that make trood soldiers and there

iii' hundreds more in .Mishawaka i

just as Rood as these few. Every Monday and Friday nights the men drill on Main st.. meeting at the News-Times office and marching down in a body. The drills up to this time have heen marching-drills hut setting up exercises are expected to start soon.

SARAH D. ROBINSON WILL FILED WITH CLERK The will of the l ite Sarah I. Robinson, formerly of Mi.-hawaka. ns filed ith County 'h-rk Georg" Raab 1'rnln afternoon, having la-en prohated in Starke founty. hio. where she lived. The instrument disposes of $T,"ni worth of real and persona! property located in Mishawaka. MissKuth Zellers, a 'reat Kranddauhter. receives JU'iMi. while Mrs. I.uella Zellers. a daughter, receives the remainder. Mrs. Zellers formerly lived he i e. cm lit i! s:kvk i:s m nday. The Lord's supper will he dis-p'-nsed at lo;;:' Sunilay morning at St. I'eter's Lutheran huicli. The preparatory service will take place at 10 o'clock.

catiiolis i om:sTi:us ricxic. I-'ina! arran-ements for the annual picnic of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Lang's grove Sunday have heen completed and it is expected

that the event will surpass that of!

la.st year in every way. An excellent program has heen prepared and t lie prize list is a generous one. llefreshments and lunch will he served on the grounds, and the contests will statt promptly at noon.

Miss Ldna Warnhaugh won tiibt place and the honor of heing Queen of the Moose Carnival when the final ote was polled Friday nig lit at fj:?,0. A diamond ring Is the prize which goes to Miss Warnhaugh. Tonight at the carnival Miss Wambaugh will he formally declared queen and will have as her maids of honor. Miss Cora Unruh and Miss Lula Mairs, w -o finished second and third respectively. The three youncr women will be entertained by the carnival management. To Miss Unruh will be given a 20year guaranteed gold watch, for second place, and to Miss Mairs a genuine diamond lavalreie will bo presented. The younpj ladies will receive their prizes Saturday morniris. Crowds packed the carnival grounds again Friday night from 7 o'clock urftil the last concession c!osed its doors near midnight. Evcry body was lively and gay hut the gathering was an orderly one. Five concessions in which the element of chance was paramount were closed by orders of the police Friday night. Only those in which winning- required considerable skill were allowed to continue.

CAPERTOPJ TO HEAD PACIFIC FLEET - - - -

Austro-Germans Forced to Fall Back After Six Days of Attacking.

I I XL COUNT IN MOOM-: CONTIT. The final count in the Moose popularity contest, which closed Friday night at the carnival grounds, was as follows: Miss Kdna Warnhaugh K.919 Miss Unruh Ö.7 6S Miss Mairs 1 . 7 9 7

Auto livery. Call A. K. Kuhn, Home phone F'.. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads i

j ' WANT

1 ADS I

MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

SALKSMAX WANTED Selling rich looking" imported Kx-)S rugs. $1.00 each. Farter Term sold 1 1 1 in four

i days. Yoa can do same. Write for 1 san "Ter celling plan: exclusive Iteiritory. Sample rug by parcel i po: t prepaid 'JS cents. Act iuick. Address Reliable Hug 'o., South ' Ueml. lnd.

USED ONLY 01 SKATE; FALL FRACTURES SKULL Mary Garrison Dead as Result of Skate Slipping and Branch Breaking.

! I'Oll SAI.K Two good milch cows. ,' one with tu o-vv eeks-old calf. 930

!lodg av. vvvnv,v-". it S ..-.'. -''' S : ' ! . , - i . . , . V -Si l-'fil s! I .F S'on.ite iii.ino iti rnnd

win: hi t VHi i: , 4 . 1 ...

; condition; low price. I -1 . ? Miurch st.

;.t ri.i of ii.- ,itu.- ..'-kv t.i;u . .4. ,v, v.n-'v-i.

ri.KtN. I. ritOI'l KIV l.)N.

win: ' r vd i: s:at i 1:1:1:1 ii:im

Mary M. Garrison. 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Minta Miller of Marion, tried to skate on one roller skate Friday afternoon, but fell and fractured her skull, dying about three hours later, at the home of her gi and pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oarrison. 1643 Urospect dr. Ahout 4:30 Friday afternoon she started to skate, and to save herself from falling grabbed the branch of a tree. The branch snapped and the little gir! fell, striking the back or her skull on the cement sidewalk. She died at 7 o'clock. She was born in Fairmount, Ind., April 0, 1904 but has been raised by her grandparents. She leaves her mother and two half-sisters. The funeral vill he held Sunday afternoon at 2 :."0, Rev. Dr. L. M. Kd wards officiating. Burial will be in the city cemetery.

Ix.ternational New Scrvi-e: PKTItOGKAD. July Gen. von Linsengen's Austro-German army in Volhynia, is again retreating-, according to information that reached Petrograd today in a duces from the front. Following six days of steady attacking along the Lipa river the Germans were compelled to fall back to avoid having a hig section o" the army cut off and captured. liy constant battering the Russians crossed the Lipa. although the Teutons had taken up strong- positions along the river which they fortified and defended with many batteries of guns of every calibre. Gen. von Linsengen's army had the double task of defending Koal from the southeastern side, and also Lemberg from the northeast. Th defeat of the troops opens the way for a further advance against the Jalician capital from the region of Luck and may also compel the retreat of the forces of Gen. von liothme-ErmoIli from the sector of Brody. The Russians have made heavy captures along the Lipa particular'ly In the district where the .tyr tlovvs into it. Gen. Sakaharoff. who is commanding the Russians in Volhynia, is giving the harassed Germans and Aus-tro-IIungarians no rest, and fighting ir continuous. The great masses of fresh Russian troops which can be continually drawn upon enables Gen. Sakaharoff to maintain his steady progress. Sufficient ammunition has been accumulated by the Russians to keep up their mighty offensive movement indefinitely. Although at some points the Russians have advanced far from their bases, the attacks bbow no signs of weakening.

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THREE SPEEDERS GIVEN FINES IN CITY COURT

Three speeders appeared before Judge Warner in city court Saturday morning and each was given a line og $1 and costs. All of them plead guilty. They WerP F. S. Fish, jr., Sunnyside, Mike Hovvarth and Lloyd Coverdill. 102 0 V. Washington av.

N Vim owe laie riid tm-'-e I i " t let S

5 ttuiii w. rrv v.mi 'iii;i:i: I I. . u n r j s th.MH jill up. .-..mo i.. Ii-, .nid rll Si LOST Nose glasses. Lakeville rd.

us ;:.v inn. !i i..-i;ey ..ii ti. . Reward. Home phone s Wi: I. Md .v ! r v.ur s I : I If 1.1 ; f m r s . '

s riAM. iimi:si;s. w.;ns. i.ii;;! SSHMK. WAH'lUN. I I A M XI is . ; '

i: IT.. i!t , :t 1 1 k 1 1 : ! t iiii'l legal .? .

BOYS STOP BEFORE LIGHTED WINDOW, ARE FILLED WITH BUCKSHOT

mali j iii:l:

N Pa rire f"r i . 1 1 1 i 1 1 .

s ' WANTKP Laborers and teams for

- ,, . excavating at Monicas school. S HMi: -1IM: 177 s, , . ... . s s ciuner drove and Ann streets. Mish!v S'FT1! !U:I i:i:it! r ipa.Y. s I auak a. Ind. S l.-l I! .Ictr. 11 P.U.I

IUMM.SS I'liRSOXAL.

Let A. Liepold ti-'ure on jour next

paliulll-

S J I WT Third st.

1 1 ome

noii;Ki;i;iMN(i koom.s i uk ItlAT.

if MNKY MO.NKY M.Vi:Y MO.NLY ; I $ W hy Mia a raiai. I .ikiüg jour $ ' fricii'M t fl;n ur not.-: is i

Js.ll' I.S A Jl. I'lil.MK.N I' 1C YlF. . i ' KOll RFNT One large frcnt room. ,'Äsii oNNv.y.i si-h'.., a ; rv1 h" rnl c,oset; su,t V I A N OS. 11 V i: s l: s. VAi.;.s. v ; able for light housekeeping. 114 W. LlL Sl'oCk. L I C. i ; Marion st. - v ; ro.mi: riioM' iv,id 1:1:1 PHt'Ni-: h ki.aij i:ntaii: i ,r sali:.

s i: ' i i: l r y l a c ? I ...... w. . , v r, ; i U..oai 12. I o. i I' r!i!g.. 1 ALL A good t ass I ounty.

Alien.. tar m m ort a gape, $4,500.

Fred Martin. E. Fifth st.. and l h.yd llouten. V. Fourth st., stopped to look into an uncurtained window while they were going home between 12 o'clock and 1 o'clock Saturday morning. An hour later tbe- were having buckshot removed lrom their bodies by Dr. W. I. v'hristophel. According to the boys' story, they were coiner along . laurel st. and saw a light in a window. They stopped on the sidewalk to look in a few minutes and went on down the street. The husband of the woman who stood before the window followed them and fired a shotg:un at them. The police have been unable to locate the man who did the shooting.

MKS. RICHMOND'S XKW IICKOini:. The heroine of Grace S. Richmond's latest story, "Under the Country Sky," just published by Doubleday, Page Co., is Georgiana Warne, it girl brimming over with life and energy. She is full of long-

I Ing for all sort of beautiful and in

teresting things, but has been obliged to return from college to Elmville to tare for her father, a country clergyman forced hy ill health to resign his parish. Though she does htr d.Uy cheerfully and courageously, and her relations with her very likable father are full of tenderness, Georgiana often rebels inwardly against her hard, narrow lot. The way, however, opens for her and life comes smiling to her with open arms. There are many cheery people in the story which is full of such incidents as have won for this writer the title of "Novelist of the Home."

BOARD OF EDUCATION TRANSACTS BUSINESS

hu SS" i

it. New st i;.icl. i kcr Itl.tjr.. $$.

WiiidiingtiMi and M.tia. Ss; (; , ucx, no taxes.

Stark Realty Co.,

jtiSIJSSJJi$J$JJ?5JJ$Jn?$inVj ; Mishavvaklnd. Home phone 24::

FOR SALF House and lot, 209 S. Church st.. across from Methodist

j church; diagonal from postoffice;

iol i I - ii. -Hi utri .ii in ;u ley paved; will svll cheap. Inquire Ed. Opelt. S2ä L Joseph St. Telephone,

Tili: MOKKIS PLAN CulirANY. t,o ' H,'mo '1-

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MlV.HHrtlllll'UOt1.H'l'K'Oull'll)UOyi.oOüii('00 OO OO t a i; K A I Y M O N E Y 1 I I oo co oo

oo FOR SALIC Why pay rent when

von can buy a tine seven room

f.c l'.l'SINLSS? Lvaa'LS iLnej.

o oo .i H ATI'.? S Ier ie:it lirr xnn'.nn tiin ui

t o more). oo ; house for small payment down and i.. TLaiW cf tLis lei t!..m 1 ror o balance monthlv. Look at number Z .UlulN'l' "Tri ?i-..CH t, "v.. then see us for e- TÜIL? 1'rota r.icntt: to 1 je.ir. n price and terms. M.ishavaka Trust u SlA'L'KI 1A" Your l'LKSUNAL- oij;imi Savings Co. : Li Kiiid D-t- oo

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! 2 4th..

co ! A M C N TS I Weekly, unit- vo

ca !n.nt!.lT cr n.ntLij. oo Ft'NCl'lÖN? lo relieve nnll vi 1 OR SALE Complete set of houseto borrower of ei,eslve lateral ca ludd furniture. Inquire at fif.T V (j M;kKL? OTfr O) i.ttijfad bor- oo Fourth t.. or Home phone 67 4 any iKi rower oo'time diain the da.v, week f Julv

iu un .iio. : oj ..j:n rir-?i iu i ' j) IV st office i. oo -o IlnL KS ? 1 a. m ta Ö p. ra. ; oo 0- MnnJay 'J a. 1:1 ! 'J p. tu ; iat- 00 in urdaj y z. ni to 1 ;. ai. o 1- o 00 riluNLS? iwll. II me. CIlO io Jj 0 I'.orreH from L'S We .ne jou o e.' V c Uli; Ml:lMS PLAN COMPANY -0 uf .scM.11: ia:M. .m f 00 If., o '(ii-.ni.ij..t. .i.rYICvo.K K'.hi.jif'H'v jv't

MUSIC LESSONS. ioliii or Piano. A. G. HOERSTMAN mi i- n:ci!i:ii. 112 N. Hit! M. II. 222.

At a board of education meeting Friday night it was decided to redecorate the hinsham school. The 'T.rien Faint Co. of South Bend will scpply the material. Contractors reported on the proposal to convert the attic at Hattell school into an auditorium. The board decided that cither tnis will be done or one will be added to the new portable addition which is to be erected at the Rattell institution. It was also decided to install new saidtary toilets in the same school, and a'so to install drinking fountains both at the Main and Bingham schools.

n!;ii:s faiia ki: to providi:. Isiac Witz, charged with failing to provide for his family, said that he had provided for them, when he faced Judee Warner in city court Saturday morning. His bond was placed at $100 and the case continued until next week.

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ABOVE BEA5 ADMnSAIy (Above Rear Admiral W. B. Caperton. I'.elow. Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow. ) Rear Admiral W. R. Caperton. who commanded a division of Hie Atlantic licet in Haytian and Santo Dominigan waters, has been selected to succeed Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow as commander of the pa--cilic Meet when Winslow retires fin July j:t on account of age. According to s-Ve'y Daniels, Admiral Caperton bar been promoted on account of his valuable and satisfactorj" service and his efficient record as a high executive oflker."

DEUTSCHLAND STILL LIES AT GUARDED DOCK

C XTLFi:i FROM PAGE ONE)

a local Volksfest for the benelit of the German Red Cross. The sailors were the heroes of the occasion and ('aid. Koenig was forced to make a little speech thanking Baltimore for its friendly reception to the German ship. The captain caused some excitement bj si ccumhing to the terrific heat. He recovered quickly, however. Agents have so far been unable to secure insurance on a proposed shipment of gold to Germany. Insurance rates have been asked on amounts from $ 100,000 up.

IllX I 1X)K Ass.WLT. Susanna Sobczok will be tried for assault and battery on Katherine Pisznowo next Friday, the case being continued when it came up in city court Saturday morning. She has been released on l;er own ieconizunee.

NO SUNDAY sKKYICK wing to the absence of Rev. E. F. Shoufler from the city, there will be no preaching services at the First Faptist church. Sunday.

ITALIANS SAY TURKS' VICTORY CLAIM IS LIE

International News Servi.-e: LONDON. July The Italian ambassador upon Instructions from his government, has issued a statement saying that the Turkish claim of a victory over the Italian forces at Misrata is false. The Turkish statement that Italian troops and guns were captured is without foundation, it was said.

Try NEWS -TIM ES Want Ads

Tili; C'ONTJLXST. What used to be the strong. coherent. logical organization known as the republican party. is now. so far as its leaders are concerned, an--aggregation of factions, agreeing upon no set of principles. advocating no national policy, numbering of course many wise hut many foolish persons, some guided by selfishness, some unselfish, some patriotic, some thoughtless, the only common bond of union being a willingness to pool issues to win. This party met in convention at Chicago to select whatever candidate looked best at the last moment and whatever principles seem to promise to weather the storm until Novemher. That is what it did. In contrast with this the democratic party, having lived through years of doubt and hesitation, with a central philosophy sometimes more a yearning than a program, now ' presents a matured policy. evolved by a great leader, wel- - corned hy hi party associates as the real expression of their political ideals, and already in the full tide of demonstrating its justice and its wisdom as applied hoth to the domestic prolems of the country and to " our interests involved in the conflicts of arms that ra-e in Hip world. From Secy of War Pakers address before the 'Jhio demo, ratio i'u'e r"iitn-th-n.

AWAIT TEXT OF BLACKLIST ORDER ( ONTJN'FFl) FROM PAGE ONE.) it is c pcnly ( barged that cablegrams of American merchants dealing with business plans have been opened and he information contained therein has been conveyed to British trade rivals. By holding up all of the mails en route to and frori the Teutonic and Sc.uidinavian countries and the United States, the British pnvernment is claimed to have come into possession t' trade se.-rets and as a result American merchants have lost very large sums of money. It is expected that representatives of the linm whose names are contained in the British blacklist will appeal to Prcs't Wilson shortly to take steps to protect their interests.

VILLA'S CHIEF IS CAPTURED AND EXEGUTED

C NTINFEl FROM PAGE ONE. )

Grande was apparent in the groups of working men about the powerful wirele.s station erected by Villa flaring his occupation of Juarez. This lias been ordered removed southward and is being dismantled. Revolution or no revolution, there

1 is to be a fiesta celebrated tomorrow

in Juarez and the inhabitants are preparing to make the most of the lay. Pancho Villa is the only Mexican commander who violated fiesta days with combat.

st I :am ship mo i :.m i :nts. Internat i..n il New S.-rvi--e: NEW YORK. July Steamers sailing today: Saxonia, .Liverpool. (British); Due a D'Ahruzzi. Napleslenoa. 4 Italian ; St. Louis, Liverpool, t American): California. Glasgow. British. Due to arrive today: Mongolia. London: Noadwyk. Rotterdam: Maartensdyk, Kirkwall; Turnbrigc, Gibraltar.

PREPARED TO ACCEPT OFFER OF CAR R AMZA

Peaceful Solution of Problems Will Be Worked Out at Proposed Meeting.

WASHINGTON, July Official announcement of the -ourse to be followed in seeking a peaceful solution of the problems arising from conditions along the Mexican border probably will be made either tomorrow or early next week. It appeared certain tonight that the Washington government was prepared to accept the commission plan proposed by Gen. Carranza in his note of July 11, made public yesterday in Mexico City, but there are indications that Pres't Wilson would prefer a more, far-reaching discussion than this communication suggested. Acting Sec'y Polk conferred again today with Eliseo Arredondo, (Jen. Carranza's ambassador, but the conferees had no announcement to make. Mr. Polk is keeping hoth Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Irnsing, now absent on vacation, advised of each step taken. The acting secretary is guarding closely what proposals are being debated in his conferences with Mr. Arredondo. Th ret? Ma-ii Points. The note of July 11.. as published in Mexico City, wou'd limit the proposed commission to discussion of three specific points: Withdrawal of American troops from Mexico. A reciprocal agreement under which the troops of each government might cross the border in pursuit of bandits: and investigation of the bandit outrages on American towns to determine what interests promoted them in an effort to force intervention. While it now is certain the Washington government has no objection to discussion of any of these questions, there have been intimations that Pres't Wilson hoped much greater results could be accomplished toward restoration of tranquility and stahle government in Mexico than this limited field would permit. In some quarters it was reported that Chief Justice White, aided by Maj. Gen. Goelhals, who recently resigned as governor of the Panama canal zone, and Frederick Lehman, former solicitor general and a member of the A. B. C. mediation conference at Niagara Falls, had been considered as members of the American commission. The name of Louis I. Brandeis. associate justice of the supreme court, also was mentioned. There was nothing to indicate, however, that any selections had been made.

X ' P' K tei I I I

VILLA IS LOCATF.l. Asso. iated Pres Service: EL PASO. Tex., July 22. Villa with his band is encamped at Inde, ::r miles south of the ChihuahuaDuranso border, according to a private dispatch here tonight. The dispatch continued that on his retreat from Parral. after being defeated by Gen. Ernesto Garcia, 10 days ago, the bandit chief stopped at a small ranch near Cuevas, where he murdered Garcia's only son and his brother-in-'aw. As a result Garcia is said to have taken the "blood oath." and is pursuing the bandits with 1,500 cavalry in cooperation with the command of Gen. Ramos, whose uncle was killed in a recent clash with the Villa forces. A new story brought here tday by an American from Parrat was that Maj. Frank Tompkins, commanding the detachment of American cavalrymen which was tired on by Carran;:a forces in Parral in April, was within 21 hours' march of the bandit chief. Villa, wounded and hauled about in a wagon and accompanied hy less than ."A men. was then j ist a few miles south of the Las Nieves rd. and it was certain that the Americans would have overtaken the small band if they proceeded.

ski: villistas. .s'i;tel I'n-ss Service: PRESIDIO, Tex., July 21 ( hy motor courier to Marfa, Tex.. July 22.) A band of approximately 2r" Villa band.ts was encamped today at the Mex can town of Caesa Grandes, ahout 35 miles south of Pulvo, Tex., about 53 miles down the river from here, according to reports to military authorities here today. The band, which is believed to be the same one reported coming north from the vicinity of Chihuahua City, several days ago. is making its way toward the American border, the report said, which came from an apparently reliable source. Both the Mexican and American border commanders have strong forces patrolling the border in that section and no fears were entertained tonight that the bandits, if they come farther north, will be successful in raid inj; American territory.

MX TIIAWLKRS SUNK. International News Service: BERLIN, (via S-ayville) July n Six British trawlers were sunk off the British coast on July IT by German submarines, the, admiralty announced toJay. .

ADMIT TWO NIAV CLl P.S. INDIANAPOLIS. July ThPottawatomie Golf club of Mi hi-'an City, and the Hilkrest Golf f lub ..f Batesville. have been admitted to tn Indiana C!f flub and will have representatives in the Mi te tournament .,t Importe the wt?k of Aug. I. fct 11.

OLIVER'S THIRD ADDITION.

on West Sample Street adjoining I the new s hool property, will le placed on the market Se;L lDth. ror ph'.ls. prices and furth.-r io-fc-rmation tali on F. C. Raff, Sa!-s ; Agent. 127 South l.iFaeUe Street ; Hwrne Phone 5.j)7. ! Bell Phone ?, t Z .

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You profit through finding bargains, gcod help or desirable positions. They bring results. They sell, find jobs, recover the lost, and rent vacant property.

OT People buy the News-Times ÜJijiAiLjiLr for its ads as well as its city

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and woild news.

News-Times Want Ads are the bluest market place in South Beiid. The meeting place of South Bend interests every day. You lose at least one opportunity every day you fail to read News-Times wants.

; Oro -ers ,nd l'.utchis Ici..c rt 'Hudson Lake, Wednesday, I