davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
LODGE AND AUXILIARY
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
+. \. Smith Named as Commander of
the Harry o. Perkins Spanish
War Veterans.

Both the Harry Perkins camp, L.
s. w. V. and the wOman's auxiliary
Of the camp elected officers for the
ensuing year at meetings held Friday
night. The men elected the follow
ing officers: Commander. +. A.
Smith: senior vice commander, x. Z.
Beck; junior vice commander. Ward
Garrett; officer of day. w. II. Longe-
necker; officer OF guard, Barney
Swartz. jr.; trustee, w. II. Teeple.
The committee TO manage the dedi-
cation of the Maine memorial tablet
that the lodge is shortly to erect was
appointed, and the degree team iniu-
ated one new member.
The woman's auxiliary elected the
following officers: President, Ger
trude NJ. InwoOd; senior vice presi-
dent. Sophia LObaugh, jr. vice presi-
dent. Mettie Swartz: chaplain. Ida Z.
hissinger; treasurer. Florence NJ. Dun
can; secretary. Daisy NJ Bertch; con-
ductor. Alma Reed; assistant cOnduc-
tor. Alvina Lemert; guard, TresSa
Lobaugh; assistant guard, Barbara
Suchy; patriotic instructor Dora Neil;
historian, Edith Rex.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks and the public installation
will take place at the frs meeting
in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MASONS OBSERVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
Three Hundred and Fifty Present at
Reunion and Comforting OF Mas
ter Mason Degree.

With appropriate and impressive
ceremonies the annual reunion and
banquet Of the South Bend lodge No.
24s +. & A. NJ was held Friday af-
terhoon and evening in the Masonic
Temple. over $50 men were present
many visiting members being present
from Laporte, Michigan City, Niles,
North Liberty, Mishawaka and Elk
hart.
The afternoons ceremonies began
at 100 when the Master Mason de-
gree was conferred on seven candi-
dates. This work was given by a
team composed OF Past Masters. Geo.
Ford. past master I'm 1874-75-76 pre-
sided and vas assisted by the follow
ing: Charles II. Baxter, DR.. A r.
Montgomery, DR.. Z. j. Lent. John
y. R.land. Henderson Mcclellan,
Charles II. Pierce and Fred Ruff
Following the degree work a mag
nificent banquet was served in the
hall of the temple. DIR. c. A. Lippin-
colt gave the invocation. Rev. ]. L.
Gardiner was the principal speaker of
the evening. Others who responded
to toasts were Bishop John Hazen
White, Atty. John @. Yeagley who
spoke in behalf of the candidates,
and Judge Harry B. Tuthin Of Mich
igan City, senior grand deacon Of the
Grand Lodge of Indiana. Several
musical selections were given by the
Masonic quartet and a cOrnet solo
by Clarence II. Smith Accompan-
iments were furnished by Prof. Mi
randa on the pipe organ.
The local lodge closes its year
with a membership of $40 AZ candi-
dates being taken in during the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO
GIVE CONCERT THURS.

Pupils of the grammar school will
give concert Thursday evening in the
high school auditorium. carefully
selected program will be presented by
the entire student body Of more than
four hundred boys and girls under the
direction of Miss Heath and Miss
Parker
The program will be arranged in two
parts. Part I will consist of a cantata.
sumner, by Franz Abt. In this,
the chorus will be assisted by a num-
Der of sOloistS-amOng them Miss Gar
lock. assistant supervisor of music in
the city schools; Miss Ruth Stouffer
and the Misses Genevieve Fowler and
Jennie Larsen, two pupils of the
eighth grade.
Part ii will be miscellaneous, a spe-
cial feature of which will be a boys
chorus. The program is as follows:
Orchestra; seventh grade, (a) WAX
en- Lords and Ladies; CD Santa Lu-
cia; Co Holy Night Gin German. Revel
of the eDaves, CENTRE chorus). Boys
chorus. (a) Blacksmith; (b) A War
rior Bold; Co The Heart Bowed
Down. Praise Ye the Father CENTRE
chOrus).
During the program several Selec-
tons will be rendered by the Eighth
Grade orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MRS. JULIA BARBER.

Mrs. Julia Barber. 43, died at her
home, los S. limerick St. Friday
morning at $3.50 o'clock after q sew
eral years illness of heart trouble.
Mrs. Barber was born in Belgium,
Nov. ., 1870, and came from there TO
this city % years ago. She was
married in 1890 to August SemOrtier,
who died in 1900. She was married
a second time TO John Barber. in
1902. and was again left widow by
his death in 1912,
Mrs Barber is survived by five
children and two brothers. Mary
and Antoinette SemOrtier and Con-
stance. John and Harriet Barber are
the children. AdOlph Lotions OF
South Bend and Bert Lotions OF Ore
gOn are the brothers.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at o'clock at St JO-
seph's church. Father Carroll officiat-
ing. Burial Will take place in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
DEN0UNCES POLITICAL
CONTROL OF ROAD WORK

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Political con-
troll Of public road building was de-
nounced by Logan ". Page, director
Of the bureau Of public roads. depart
ment Of agriculture, in an address be-
fore the closing session of the Ma
tional Civic Service Reform leagues
annual convention Friday.
I'VE must get to a condition Of af-
fairs" said Mr.. Page, where the
practice OF putting petty politicians
in control Of a vital public utility for
the purpose Of paying a political debt
must be stopped. Only when we ar
rive at that state Of develop nent
where we recognize in the fullest de-
gree the necessity for the application
of the merit system in road admins
tratiOn in every unit OF government
Will we attain that standard Of eX-
ceHence in our public roads, which
would make them comparab bic 70 the
roads OF Europe.
From the monetary standpoint
alone, the introduction OF the merit
system viii effect a saving OF at least
$4,000, 900 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
jerks COMMANDER OF
MODERN MACCABEES

James jerks was elected COM
mander Of the Modern Maccabees. St.
Joseph Valley Tent, No. HOS. Friday
night at the hall on Jefferson Blvd.
other officers were elected 10 act dur
ing the ensuing year as follows: Past
commander. ". +. Place; lieutenant
commander O. d. Stuart; record and
finance keeper. j. c. Coleman; ply
stefan. Dr. w. NJ. Cook; sergeant. j.
Jackson; captain, Harry Monroe:
master-at-arms g. Il. Stahl; first
guard. willard McWilliams; second
guard. Clyde Burke; sentinel. Verne
kindig. and picket. Hugo Elbel.
Arrangements were made for the
big celebration 20 be made by the
lodge Dec. 20 when tents from the
grand lodge at Chicago and from the
surrounding cities will invade the city.
4 parade Will be the big part Of the
celebration and speakers will be Sc
cured for the occasion. a special
meeting was called for Dec. 70 in the
Sheridan hotel when the final plans
viii be put in effect. II il planned TO
initiate "A class Of over $50 candidates
at the big session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
Store Open Every Evening Before Xmas

TIC to s. per bunch. Radishes paying
Csc per dozen. CaulifOwer buying 50 doz-
en-; selling 25c each. Egg plant buying
s. a doz selling 35c each.
vegetables cabbage, paying &c per
pound; selling at 4c Potatoes. zoe per
bushel, selling at 25c per peck.
Butter and F~gs-Country butter: nay
Ing 23c TO SOC; selling 27c to 35c Cream
cry. SIC. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 35c
to 37c; selling, 40c TO 45c.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
(Correc. ed daily by the Wesley Miller
(FlOur & Feed Co, 400 s. Michigan ST.
Hay paying S13 20 SIS per ton, selling
at SIS TO $50. Straw paying Sc TO 81. sell
ing at soc per bale Old corn paying zoe
per bu., selling at SOC to S5c per bu. /;
new corn paying JJc per bu., selling at
CSC TO zoe per bu. Oats paying zoe per
bu., selling at 47c TO SOC per bu. Glover
seed paying 500 per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Heavy fat steers, live cwt, So 90 20
1925; dressed, $500 TO $3.50. Feeders,
S5.75 TO 1918. Spring lambs on foot $3.50
TO 5000; dressed. 10c 60 13c. Hogs, 100 TO
200 pounds, Sis 10 $40; from 200 10 800
pounds, S7.25 Co $40; dressed IL to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
: = = y = = x = ! ); = \ X
FIRST DOLLAR THAT / \
EVER EARNED. X
NO. An. NJ. MEYER.
X BY HI SIBLEY. X
X X X X X X X X X X X :. \

NO. IN. VI. MEYER.
NJ. NJ. Meyer, the druggist. drew his
first wages in very small quantities.
but that was before he began TO at
tend public school.
The first money ] earned" he re-
lates, was for learning TO write Ger
man, and for each copy sheet turned
out I was paid a penny-one Of those
big coppers about the size Of the bot
did the Job extra well, got two cop
pers. 4 pOcketful Of those made a
pretty fine Jingle-and they weighed
something, too.
AT that time we lived up near
WaukeSha, Wis, and my father, who
was German, was anxious TO have
me learn to read and write that Ian
guage. He wrote a fine hand and ev-
cry evening would make out a sheet
for me 80 copy IN that way / learned
10 read and write German before
went 70 school.
Father was a wood-turner and
general all around mechanic, and I al
ways wanted 10 follow his trade, as L
had natural bent for such things but
my folks discouraged me, and our old
family doctor said the thing for me to
do was TO learn the drug business.
Accordingly. when I had finished nv
schooling, ] got a place as clerk and
general assistant in a drug store at
Waukesha. Ny salary called it a
salary-was fifty dollars a wear. Think
OF it-just q dollar a week. although
my board was included. The second
year Of my apprenticeship 1 was given
seventy-five dollars and then 1 thought
was cutting o lite a dash The third
year ] got one hundred dollars and
then / was getting rich. sure.
Along about that time father
moved To South Bend and here I went
oil nr41r. ~ Hef Ia
OF verything-cartfng shavinEs mostly
which couldn't be called skilled labor.
Turing the dull season I was laid OF
with most OF the other men. and after
some experience az otner jobs around
town. I started 10 work for Dwight
{ oonley at $3.50 year. You see, L
was getting along In the world
Il guess that's about al, except that
I have been in the drug business ever
since"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
REBELs NEAR OJINAGA.

OJINAGA. Mex, Dec. 13.-The full
strength Of the rebel army is said to
be approaching Ojinaga with the pur-
pose of starting a siege and possible
attack. From three TO five thousand
rebels are in the vicinity awaiting re-
Inducements, under Gen. Villa, who
is 10 start from Chihuahua.
The 1000 federal troops under Gen.
Salvador Mercado, Huerta's COM
mander in chief in the north, is men
aCed by rebels on three sides. while
on the other the river separates them
from the United States They have
taken every possible precaution to
prevent 4 surprise. ~e=A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
D0RWARD AND DOYLE
To BE NEXT SPEAKERS
Knife and Fork Club TO Hold Third
Banquet of Season at Oliver
Tuesday.

The third dinner of the Knife and
Fork club for the season of 1894
Will be held in the Oliver hotel Tues
day evening when William T. Dor
ward of Milwaukee and c. J. Doyle
of Chicago will be the speakers.
Both men are we'll known through
out the country in their respective
spheres. Forwards subject will be
THE Uncovered Canine Tooth" 1t is
described as a thoroughly unique and
original presentation of the history
of sneers. and Dorward comes recon-
mended as an highly entertaining
speaker.
G. J. Doyle is a former secdetarv of
state OF Illinois. He will speak on
Fire Waste and Fire Prevention"
Doyle is conceded To be among the
best informed men in the country on
this subject and he will tell why the
minutes and how a large part of this
nations fire loss is $4,000 every ten
is preventable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
BOARD Of SAFETY
EXCITES INTEREST
Public Anxious to Locate Next
Chief of Police and Electric
ian-WiIiiamS Opposes Con-
SideratiOn of Bureau.
Who is TO be chief Of police?

Who is To be chief OF police?
That is one question that agitated
the inquisitive mind OF South Bend
Saturday, following the announcement
OF Mayor Elect Keller's appointments,
and "A part of those due from the board
OF public works, and board OF safety.
Friday.
All the appointees have accepted. so
Tar as reported.
Next TO chief Of police among the
things which the public would like TO
know is, first who is 10 be city cleo
trician?
The agitation Of the fire insurance
men. as merged into the South Bend
q Mishawaka Fire Underwriters as
ISOLATION. is bringing this latter in
quiry particularly TO the front. espe-
clally since they have lost their much
wanted chief Of the fire department
through the appointment Of Capt. Irv-
Grant.
The underwriters are anxious to
have the Indiana Inspection Bureau.
owned by T.. NJ. Sellers OF Indianapolis
with local offices in the j. NJ. = build
ing, under the management of Fred G..
Powell, appointed electrician. Ii is "a
matter which. it is understood. the
new board OF safety is giving serious
consideration.
Not Without Opposition.
The plan. however, is not without
opposition. the present occupant of the
office, w. T.. Williams, particularly OBJ
1ecting TO the move, even though il is
understood that ne does not expect a
TeappOintment.
"In determining whether the cleo
tricai work in South Bend has been
properly done. il hardly seems the
proper thing to cite what has been
done in that line in Ohio, Maine and
Texas" says Mr.. Williams The
things that concern us here in South
Bend are the things done in this city.
The record briefly summarized is
this. The total loss charged TO cleo
trical defects during the past twelve
years in South Bend IS $1,22O. Total
loss OF all fires during these twelve
years IS $432,4S0.50. This makes the
loss from defective electrifcation Sol
a year.
eff It be true that the rules of the
National Board of Fire underwriters
have not been strictly followed here,
then il is clear that better methods
were adopted here than elsewhere. If
the critics who talk so glibly on this
subject can point to a better record
than here shown, no time should be
lost in making the showing as COM
pared with other cities the size of
South Bend. even where the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters has its
own inspectors. AS TO the number of
inspections udues the record LOT SOulll
Bend shows 1875 during the past
twelve years The number Of inSpec-
tons Is surely not 10 be overlooked.
1t surely juStifies the conclusion that
inspection here has not been neglect
ed"
The board Of public safety appears
10 be the one upon which most eyes
are centered just now. and MeSsrs. b.
i. Augustine, J. A. Hibberd and Glenn
ent Smogor. are promised some knOtty
problems 20 solve in the next few
days. Rumor has it that Chief Bun
ker is 10 be retained at the head of
the police department, at least for a
while, but the board members are not
talking very loud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MRS. CORA HICKS.

Mrs. Cora Ward Hicks. daughter Of
George Ward of this city, died in
Seattle, Wash, Friday morning at s
o'clock. She was born in Mishawaka.
Ind, Nov. IS, 1865, and afterward
lived with her parents on a farm in
Clay township. She later married
Richard A. Hicks Of Edwardsburg,
Mich, and moved TO South Bend.
where they lived until II years ago.
They then moved to Seattle, Wash,
where they have resided since.
She is survived by her husband,
Richard Hicks; her father, George
Ward OF this city; two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. w. d. Roop and Mrs.
A. l. Sturgis and Albert Ward Of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,)
enough to prevent the operation Of
trains. is not so great that il will long
delay a resumption OF traffic.
Shells Fall In City.
Occasional shells fell in the heart
Of the city Of TampicO during the day
and bullets from rifles and machine
guns were numerous enough TO make
advisable that all residents not en-
gagged in the operations seek cover.
For the most part the firing was linn
tied to the artillery of the rebels and
the guns OF the Bravo.
The rebels hold the area between
TampicO proper and the coast, includ-
ing Dona Cecilia and Arbol Grande.
suburbs where are located the stor-
age oil tanks of the Waters-Pierce
company. the Cowdray Interests and
the Huasrea company. The Waters
Pierce refinery is at Arbol Grande.
The Cowdray also have refiner
there, but it is not yet in operation.
According to reports received here
the rebels have not damaged any
property, and that firing, especially
from the Bravo and a. few federal can
non, endanger the tanks and the refin-
cry of the WateTs-Pierce Oil COM
The federaIs have their possession
in that part Of the city behind tri-
angle formed by the Panuco river.
which is really the city's harbOr. and
the canal running into il between the
city and the coast. Just below the
mouth OF the canal, and above DOna
Cecelie lies the Bravo.
1t is not likely here that the 500
men the war office says left Vera
Cruz Friday for TampicO will be able
10 enter the town as the rebels hold
the banks Of the river from the coast
further in than Dona Cecelie.
The loss Of life in the fighting at
Tampico probably has not been great.
That the rebels appear confident
enough of their strength to consider
an attack on Monterey, even after
using large numbers of their men in
the campaign about TampicO, it is in
dictated by news received here Friday.
Rebels have appeared in large num-
bers about Monterey and the garrison
there is preparing to resist them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MARKETS..

EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 800 head Market slow and
steady Prime steers, Ss.75@9.OO; ship
ping steers, S6O0@S.25.
CALVES-Receipts, 100 head. Market
fairly active, soc to $1.OO higher. Gull to
choice. S6O0d12OO.
SHEEP AND LANrBs-R Receipts, 1900
Choice lambs. $7.75ds.00; Gull b fair,
P-i H0GSwReceipts, $3.50 Market active
and do steady Y9rkeTs s7go@Soo; 3 gi6g g
roughs. S7,.25d7.4 40; stays, se.OO@64a.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 13.-CATTLE-Su
ply light. Market steady. Choice, IS Goa
SIS; prime, S2S5@s5O; good, $s.QgQ $50
tidy butchers, S7.25G775; fair, $6.5OG 100
common. S3.50q650; common 20 good fat
bulls, S4.5O6TT25 common 60 good fat
COWS and springers, $0oO0dS0O0; veal
calves. S11 50d12OO; heavy and thin
calves, S7OOds.O0.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light.
Market steady. Prime wethers, $5.10d
5.25; good mixed, S46Od5.OO fair mixed,
S4.O0G4JO; culls and common, S20oG3.OO;
lambs. S5.5OGS.15.
HOCIS-neceipts. % Market active.
Prime heavy hogs. S795; mediums. S7.95
heavy Workers, $7.95; light Workers, $50
pigs. S7.gJ; roughs. $50; stays, S6.00q
6.T5; heavy mixed, SlSo.
UNION STOCK YARDS, H.. Dec. b
HOGS-neceipts. 5000. Market shade
higher Mixed and butchers, Sz.40I 80
good heavy. S76367.S5; rough heavy, S7.2j
M7.55: light. S7-5jG7 so; pigs, SITOq 80
bulk. $5.S5GT.15
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Beeves. S6.J569.6O; COWS and heifeIs. So .
GS.1O; stockers and feeders. $1,000 40
Texans. 50 40d770; calves, SS.5OG 112o.
SHEEP Receipts. 2.0G0 Market steady
Native and western, S3.O0G54O; lambs
$5.S5dS2j.
CHICAGO. Dec. Operfng-WHEAI
Dec. soc; May. g2lsc.
CORN-Dec. 697sc; May, 69Tsc; July
6ADS-Dec., 69AGssc; May. 4214c; July
41asc.
PORK-May, S2I0o.
LARD-May. S11O1.
RIBS-Jun. S1O.9269J; May, Slit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13


The following letter Is published as evil
dence of Mr.. Nance's ability:
Prof Dixon. VI. ~, Director Lanka OBJ
servatory, member of the "Socfete Astro-
nomique de France" member of the AS
tronomische Gesellschaft," Germany.
writes:
Prof. Clay Burton Vance:
Dear Sir duly received your letter
and Complete Life Reading. / am per-
fectly satisfied with your Reading; 1t is
IN nearly all the items as exact as It could
possibly be 1t seems strange that you
should refer TO my suffering from throat
trouble. / have just had a bad attack
and usually have ii two or three times
per year. ! shall certainly recommend you
to my friends who desire q Life Read
ing"
Arrangements have been made TO give
free test Readings to all readers Of The
South Bend News Times but IL is espec-
tally requested that those who wish to
avail themselves OF this generous offer
make application at once. If you wish
Il delineatton of your own life, If you wish
true description Of your characteristics,
talents and opportunities. simply send
OF your birth Estate whether Mr., Mrs. or
Miss, and also copy the following verse
In your own handwriting:
Your power is marvellous,
SO People write,
Please read my life
Are my prospects brightas"
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton
Vance Suite 29SO-A. Palais Royal. Paris.
France. If YOU wish you may enclose 10
cents (stampS Of your own country to pay
postage clerical work, etc. Please note
that > cents postage Is required on letters
posted to France Do not enclose coins
silver in your letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

AR SYLVESTER T. SMITH.
vi 2609 South Grand Ave. st. Louis,
Mo- writes "Peruna is the
best friend a sick man can have.
"A few months ago i came here in
z wretcheG condition. Exposure and
dampneSs had ruined
| Neglected my once TO 10 q
| n e q I Z n. i had ca
Gods tarrhal affections OF the
bronchial tubes. and
FOR a time there was a doubt as 10
my recovery.
MY good honest old doctor advised
me 20 take Peruna, which / did and
IL short time my health began 40
improve very rapidly. the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared, and IN
three months my health was fully re-
stored.
Accept a grateful mans thanks
for his restoration 10 perfect health"
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
WILL SUPPLY FRESH
EGGS AT SO A DOZEN

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-Fresh eggs at
from IS to 40 cents a dozen, accord
ing 10 farmers will be put on sale by
several dealers in the near future If
the plans OF Mrs. Edward 2. Barry,
wife OF Lieut.. Gov. Elect are carried
out.
Il have already completed the ar
rangement with several farmers and
poultrymen." she explained. but
have not yet arranged as TO the stores
where the eggs will be sold
Mrs Barry as head of the United
Housewives league heads the cam
paign for lower prices OF eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
DEATHS


Friends in South Bend have re-
ceived notice of the death of D. II.
Cordier, 40, of Pueblo, Colo, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. He
is survived by a wife and two chill
dren in Colorado; two sisters. Mrs. C.
d. Hotchkiss of Chicago and Mrs. w.
c. Shelton of River Park. and one
brother, 1. E. Cordier of River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

In order that our employees may
have the benefit Of shorter hours we
ask the public TO shop before o.
clock Christmas Eve.
We ask the public to endorse and
encourage this earlier closing move
ment by doing their shopping early.
JOHN CHESS ELLSWORTH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
GOES TO TANuPICO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - orders
went from the war department to
Brig. Gen. Bliss late Friday to des-
patch Immediately the army trans
port Sumner from Galveston. Tex. TO
Tampico to take aboard Americans
and other foreigners endangered by
lighting between the Mexican federals
and rebels. The vessel VIII carry
10000 rations. two medical officers
and a hospital corps detachment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

Grand Master Sharp Of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows and
Grand Patriarch with several past
grant masters and deputy grand
masters OF The state viii be present
at the meeting Of South Bend Lodge
% of the I. Q. O. f, next Wednesday
evening Dec. II, 1913.
This will be one Of the largest
meetings held in this part OF the state
Ii viii be attended by lodges from
Elkhart. NIishawaka and Walkerton
and all sOjourning brothers. Work
in the first degree Will be conferred
at this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
WIFE SF.FKS DIVORCE.

Charging cruelty. Martin Jensen has
filed suit for divorce from Margaret
Jensen in the circuit court They
were married March %. 1908. and
separated in March, 1912.