davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Is this the strawberry pudding
recipe you mean?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
|HOUSEKEEPERS EXCHANGE
BY FARCERY doom

cordial recipe is very tempting. LIE
us hear from you again, soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Who will furnish this recipe. with
exact directions as to making?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Il want to serve them at a
party. she declares. and want
them TO be nice and brown on the
outside and creamy on the inside.
Do you think one of the readers
will know how to make them
Please let me know as soon as you
can
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Ruth G. is anxious for q recipe
for chicken croquettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

nett and Joseph Edward \
Tague.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

ITO be continued.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
DECLINE
IN STOCK PRICES

Eveniss Pest CeaDsayD
NEW YORK., March 26-Today's
stock market hardly calls for detailed
comment. 1t started or generally
with declines, which occurred on .
small volume Of business and with lit
tie sign of anything but professional
activities. These declines ranged
from 1.2 to point in several leading
stocks, but as q rule were materially
smaller, and In the afternoon slow
recovery ensued, In the course OF
which most or all Of the former
losses were recovered. The days net
changes. therefore. we're as rule
quite negligible. The announcement
that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railway Co.. had placed $780,
900 short.term notes with bankers
was the irst ineligible sidelight
which has yet been vouchsafed from
any quarter as to the view which the
experienced investing community
takes OF the soundness OF the prop
erty.
Abroad the action Of financial mar.
kets again suggested that the stock
exchanges are less disturbed over the
extraordinary political incidents Of
the period. than any other part Of the
ccmmanity.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
FEARED ATTEMPT TO
CUT OFF COLLEGE

That the State Board OF AgrfcuL
ture anticipated the attempt made by
Auditor. General Fuller to cut OF the
Michigan Agricultural College from
the use of state funds In accordance
with the amendment to Act. No. 324
passed by the last legislature was
made public today by officials OF the
board who stated that. In . meeting
held August IL. last. statement OBJ
tecting to the strict Interpretation OF
the amendment was adopted.
The statement insists that, under
the terms of the appropriations made
BY the federal government. an engif-
eerinz department must be maintain.
cd on q par with other departments
OF the school and that any attempt
to restrict expenditures In such q
way ~ to cause that department TO
fall behind others places the institu-
tion in danger Of losing federal as-
sistance.
The document reviews the laws
pasoad BY the respective legislatures
slncs ths establishment Of the collese
IN such q mauner ~ to Tend % show
that the Law. % construed at presenk
works hardship upon the college.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
TOLLS DEBATE
MAY REVIVE
CLARK BOOM
Bitter Fight on Exemption Re
peal May Result In Speak
er's Candidacy In 1916

WARRINGTON. March 2s.--
Speaker Clark - Z possible
candidate Tor president In 1915
against Woodrow Wilson was the
"bIo potities," which Ioomsd up
today In the free tolls repeal
fight. The speaker had 70 solve
one Of the most troublesome
political problems In HE spec.
tacuIar career - whether he
should come out openly against
the PRECEDENT and prscIpItats =
wide breach In the party, on the
tolls repeal question, with an eye
20 making that the campaign To-
cue Of the 1915 Democratic con-
test.
Although Clark voted for "frss
toIls' In 1912, and was expected
60 vote against its repeal, hIs
frlsnds today predicted that he
would not break with the admin.
lstratIon BY openly fighting the
presidents plan. lt wac reported
that ne would content himself
with making q brief statsmsnt
explaining hIs vote aoalnst the re-
peal, but would refrain from TAX.
Ina The floor for . Get speech In
the oppooition.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
.CAMNlTz ATTACKS
/. PIRATE CONTRACTS
Former Twirler, Now Federal
Agent, Files Suit in Hot
Springs, Ark, Court

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 20
Arguing that the National league Is
a combination in restraint of trade
and that contracts between National
league clubs and players are not
valid. Howard Camnrz. former Pitts.
burgh Pirate twirler and now agent
for the Federals, today began court
proceedings here to force the Pitts
burgh National league club to pro-
drce It's contracts with players tn
court.
CamnItx. now with the Pittsbursh
Federals. was enjoined from bidding
for the services Of Pittsburgh Ma.
tional players on petition Of President
Barney Dreyfuss. when he reached
the pirates training camp here. He
fled a counter petition asking that
the Pirates contracts be revealed anu
the Injunction dissolved.
The court. while intimating mat
the contracts should be In evidence,
held today that Camnitz should hrst
flle an answer tn the Dreyfuss peti-
tion, denying its allegations and at
the same time showing some justin
cation for interfering with Pittsbursh
National PLAYERS. Camnitz's attorney
ssreed to fle an amended petition
and tho hearing was postponed until
10 a. M. Saturday.
In ruling that the petition must set
forth more facts before he could pass
on the question of presenting the con-
tracts In court. the court held that
the contracts must he Of mutual bNue-
&c In both player and employer. This
/ n one OF the points upon which Cam
Mtg will bsse his attack upon the
contracts.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
JUDGE CONNOLL
PROGRESS SSIVE, OH
BIG PROCR OF
RACE RESULTS


First Racs--s- -yssr-olds and up;
selling; 4 furiongs Batws, s 10 l. !
e J. even, Won; Premier. { 20 4. g g
and TO s, third. Time. LIS S-6,
lone oueed, Ruisseau, Tom Hancock
Incision. Malik also ran.
Second Race-S-year.o olds and upi
seiling; 81 furlongs: Palma, TO 8.
10 8. Z to :. won; 0agnaut. Is TO Il
to and : 20 !. second; Henrtetta w.
. to ], s to and to s, third. Time.
III. Cherry Seed. Old Hank. Bever-
stein. Rummage. Nike Cohen. Hugh
Gray, Peterkin. Daily Waters and
Masks aud Faces also ran. .N
Third Race--3-year -olds and up:
selling; ~ rnrlongs: Behest, > to y
to and to 10. won; Free Trada
8 to 8, ; 20 and out, second; Ben
Loyal, 10 to !. to and to, \, third.
Time: l:l9. Coming Coon, John Marrs,
Protgoros. Maurice Reed. Bundle Of
Rags and Tony w. also ran.
Fourth Races year-olds and up;
selling; mile: Jabo,t 10 to s, Z 70 s and
TO 10, won; Judge Monck, 8 20 l. 70
l and even. second; Joe Stein 80 y.
z to and TO 5, third. Time: 1:Aa -.
Enendi, Col Ashmeade, Napier. 0sr-
Fifth Races : s. ear -olds and up: s4lt-
ing; mile and 20 yards: Stellatu so
], TO !. even, won; Frog. 20 !,
to 8, 4 to u. second; Arlnor. 3 20 8. :
to 8. 2 to q. third. Time l:4e. Bran4o,
Moisal, Front Royal. Hun Guide, Loan
shark also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
"Citizens Should Be Proud Of
Big Battle Wased for Public
Deceney and Clean Morals"
Declares Richard Bennett
ACTORS WORDS GREETED
WITH LOUD APPLAUSE
Lashes Newspapers That Elk.
toll Fake ''Cures" Which Add
To Victims Misery
BENEFITS BOQUET
FOR DETROIT TIMES


Il q q priviloge and Dleasure tor
- 90 ooDmeaa The Detroit T1mee
= tlh1s Doblse way fer lts splenAla
0oama wh1eh 1Aeaaa, ! assure you,
6on1nU - paonA DyiGg. Alagynesful
~avee&1n0n0ntu Of those Quack rob
ben1y Woeh tA41r alleged steuResS fer
uyDA1D1a, tuDOSeu1oala and other
fsssxs sr t.ss s,s.1 re !. sissc:s; ~. rss e
T1nee nuellsAed In this seeYs be-
eause q tAe oGht q wawss n ~
hal1 - publle deceney, trutA. clesn
0ogaAe 0nA clean health. Aepe
ssresS q inSusses ana prsspssisy.
o1D1 u011 nvo - eeo 1tn compeeltoss,
wAoao D0bo1Dhsrs anA owneru have
- eo0GoooAeo ana - aeeeapy WIEN
- - ffse3s - .sSss,s :c.s -. ssySsi ssi
nevo9 5xl1e aUalns~.yes9ar1 Bennett
stas - ~Oa1hoea oeo1s."
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.


ItmeS WQsntH0y0w 6hTeOu. NO. fVs
Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March &c.
On the eve OF the battle for the re-
peal Of the tolls exemption clause Of
the Panama act, Rep. Doremus hnds
himself for the first time during the
present administration In position
where Il ID necessary to oppose Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Detroit congressman finds him
self In the company Of many other
prominent men In the house, includ.
Ing the leaders Of all three parties,
Democratic. Progressive and Repub-
lican. Congressman Doremus Will
make one of the most important
speeches In the arguments against the
presidents proposal. Other Demo.
Gratis 10 make speeches among the
same line. include Democratic Leader
Oscar Underwood. Prospective Lead
or Claude KItchin. Rep. Fitzgerald
chairman OF the appropriation com.
mittee and others.
There IL mach. speculation a. ia
whether Speaker Champ Clark will
or will not speak against the presi
dents policy. II II known that M
n not favorable 10 repeal. There are
some Who think that Clark viii moi
be active n opposing the presidsnf
But I have . ''hunch" that the house
veteran will make . speech against
(Conssnwed sa rs~s s.---
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
.T0M0RR0w's ENTRIEs

First Raes--PGfSe eS0ts 1-year-eld
:as.ioa. fa iss iss
Nstterbow, liz; jesse u, ~.
.Larrick, liz; Endurance. 100. vplCar-
Second Race--purse sspe. s-yssr-ol
and UP. selling, ols turionUs: scarlet
Pimpernel. III: Sun Guide. Ia; Auto
Maid. liz; Century boy, 11l: Ben
Prior, ia; xMarty Lou. 81: Beverstetn,
ia; Flask, ~; Hugh Gray. liz; sweet
Times, ll6; LaSafnrella. III: Fawn,
1l2: Theo Cook, ll2.
THIRD Race--Purse $500. 3-ysar-olds
and up, selling. mile and 20 yards:
xStairs, ITO; Lady Rankin, ll0: Benc-
dictina. 113; Irish Kid. l12; Palma, AZ;
Batouch, l0s: xNo Manager. 90
Fourth Race--Purse $500 3-ycAr-
olds. selling, 5is furlongs: Bulgarten
103; Miss Gayle, l0s; GraxeIie. lvs;
lone. 81; Clin Maid, lo4: Hudas Broth
sr, ios: xRoger Gordon. lox; Please
Well. 1o4: xPsniiess. 80; xcsar Michael.
IF Fifth Rscs-Purse $500. 4-year-oids
and up. selling, 9 furionE:; RiEht
Yankee, iis: Font. lis: Willie. li!:
Col. Ashmeade. la: Amoret, 10s; Tod
ding, III: xRalph Lloyd. 1O5.
Sixth Race--Purse $500; 3-year-oids
and up: sslling: mile and ~ yarqs:
Michael Angel. 115: xFasces. 10! DUKE
Of shelby. s.: l.. NJ, Eckert 11?: In-
spector Lestrade, liz; xBarn Dance
Apprentice allowance.
Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

LANSING, Mich, March 26.-(Spe-
clal. THE Michigan automobile tax
law. passed by the last Legislature
and which provides horsepower tax
on automobiles, was declared uncon.
stitutional In q decision handed down
by the supreme court today.
The test proceedings we're started
by the supervisors Of Wayne county
who brought action against the secre-
tary Of state to compel him to issue
licenses under the provisions Of the
old auto tar law, which required q
fixed fee of % per year for each au-
tomobile. The Wayne ollcials also
asked an injunction prohibiting en-
forcement Of the new law, which pro-
power on each machine.
The petitioners argued that the law
was unconstitutional because the tax
money secured from Wayne comfy
auto owners would not be used for
road construction In Wayne county.
but would be utilized for road build.
Ing In al sections OF the state. Be-
cause . large percentage Of automo.
biles In Michigan are owned BY
Wayne county residents. II was
argued that the new law discrimin.
ated against Wayne county.
Il Was set forth that Wayne county
| has bonded for $4,000 900 for good
roads and that only . small portion
| Of the money collected under the new
auto tar law would return to that
county 70 carry on road construction
work.
The courts decision on the new law
was awaited with interest BY auto,
mobile owners al over the state.
Many Of the owners have delayed ob-
Itaining their licenses until the court
ruled on the law and with the de.
c:sion nnally IT hand. It was expect.
"a that the secretary of states once
would be flooded with applications
! for licenses. M
| with the law held Unconstitutional
| it viii now 10 necessary for the sec
rotary Of state to Issue licenses under
the old Iaw which provides Cor . tax
ce q pee auto. The autolato who
have paid 20 cents PEI AeeuopoWer On
tholt coSD and have boen oivoo tho1s
| licenses win b refunded the 6tRee'
eaco between the lamount poi1 ~
The q tee. It win be noosooegy q
co1lset aora asuAv iron the Ownorf
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

tei sdminiStratioa u ~ ;s;
drawn up last summer an1 1:
voice. speaking se1tentjo tjooo Y y
caustic criticism. that. uoco q -
Of any other one man, w. =
TO By the voters Who 9ofooto
posed changes. In M opUo4
the charter. Ju0oo Conne ell 4
forward - N a1pocato ~ ~
missioa form Of GUvognznonk
Tbs Times he has oxvln1no T.
believes 20 b. the noce1oory \
obtaining that funla1neolAl G.
tlle city's administfotioa Il
WLuo< q prDoke nut1aneo e.
in pr6eSooo, juGG4 Cpooo1
hack In his eh4lr, M l>c
cesk. gave NJ vlowe - ~
seated on 3 pl14 - uovu
tcseena1po - u~po
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVE"

Of electric cars a. under the law
which was held unconstitutional the
electric auto owners paid about $3.50
for their plates. It will be dimcult
matter to collect the additional $3.50
from the electric auto owners unless
(Continued On Page Sevsa.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

APPRECIATION for The Times because
/ eliminates al quack medical and
liquor advertising rang through the
Detroit opera house. Wednesday af-
ternoon. a. Richard Bennett. the star
and producer Of Brieux's Damaged
Goods addressed the matinee audi
sDce at the close OF the second act Of
the play.
1T is q privilege and pleasure for
me to commend The Detroit Times In
this public way for its splendid stand.
which means, I assure you. sacrifice
and financial loss, In declining to
print the lying. disgraceful adver-
tisements Of these quack robbers with
their alleged cures for syphilis, tu-
berculosis. and other scourges. ] say
that the citizens OF Detroit should be
proud to have The Times published
in this city because of the tight 1t
wages In behalf of public decency.
truth, clean morals and clean
health" declared Mr.. Bennett; to the
applause Of the audience. II hope
The Times will 60 forward to q long
career Of influence and prosperity,
and win live to see It's competitors,
whose publishers and owners have no
conscience and no decency when they
accept Quack medical advertising,
buried 90 deep they will never rise
again" :.
Mr.. BENEFITS speech. which dealt
plaiuly and forcefully with the sub
iect matter of the play In which he
is appearing. was frequently inter
rupted by applause. the audience Civ
ing stormy hand-clapping approval OF
the plea he made for the teaching oi
seq hygiene to the young, In sane
clean way. and OF the necessity to
the race that the causes and results
OF social diseases should be known
that the evils and the sufferings at
tendant upon them may be success
fully combatted.
II read In your newspapers today
that $3.50, 900 of the taxpeyers money
had been appropriated for city hospl
tai purposes. but | saw nothing 10
the item about . single dollar fol
the treatmen tot social diseases which
actually are far greater scourges e
the race than tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, diphtheria and other contagious
diseases for which huge sums are laid
aide said Mr.. Bennett. y earnest
~ bex OF every person In this audi
ence today TO make IN effort to have
sorne OF that >S60,000 devoted to Z
room for the treatment Of syphilitit
natients. Detroit has wonderful op
nortunity In its very hand"
r the third act Of "Damaget
Goods" an old man comes to the doc
tor's ONCE 70 beg his skill to cure hii
son. = ls-year-old syphilitic. He tell
tho doctor that the boy II half.par
sIvssd from the disease and the ply
.ician asks why he has delayed st
Ionr Ia bringing the boy to him. Th'
borrowing father replies:
sfIow was I TO know what he had
tCoatinuel sa Page sevea.D
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Police COInmissioner Gillespie left,
W. 1uday afternoon, for Philadel-
nhis. and will inspect the police work
ihere. also In Pittsburgh, New York
ana other eastern cities before re-
turnans 20 Detroit. He expects TO DO
away about week. - !
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26
AUTO TAX LAW
ILLEGAL, RULES
SUPREME COURT
Wayne County Test Case II Car.
ried to Successful Issue Be-
fore High Tribunal

The supreme court decision on
the auto tax law keepo 9to,o0o,-
600 worth % asssssabIe property
on Detroit tax rone and means Z
saving 81 @zoo. 900 annually to The
city.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Z ussssp tgslsasu. spsess ~ Lssese]
rconSS ssrvic1s. MilSs theAtsy. fhuvA-|
day. f9:os noon Evsrybody wevccwa
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

'i;:; s::..: ~ = '";'s:-ss::; We: ::
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

WIllinm y g tHneSly. ~
recofaeess court isadef y
old-lIns DemocrAcy. ara ~
chief powers In TIN pofty
tam. hae 3 compreh ooniVo
better goyernmonk n M 8S
Those who have Conol<
Connolly Z conststont ooG ~
form will be surpriood n
gram. They viii ~ that
has "6opped" They win 81 n
spectacle Of the jude led y
delegation Of DetroiterS " 9
Democratic convonti0n, %. v)
every reactionaYy measure rf
and against every progreootJ os1
But there are Others NJ II
clcre that the Judge kas a1W1
practical In biz politics.
his position may have botn
and national ieoueo, ~ I'm m
emciept city adminiDtrof fitos
say. He has zen Dekf6lt
BY Republicans and DQ1n6
good Of the city lot ot4hk q
rivalry Of party. cli0pe ~
following. Hereew ilt
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

os.:ss.. g .ss; z -; y .s:ss.sssc w.'s.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

WHAT JuooG com (il
PNop 0oGo !

= charter arssn6s
II June. 8 ~ y ''''' /. 3 q 4
The propeeai an "a %
snes time, ~
changes: ~ a 4 .:I'' 4 "a II: X
I. oeparatton q S)Sy 81
eteee and nstienaj ~ " IA
the snort Nonr rGf( 1I1 p n
= The n1eesossy cil1 mn
w snunlelpai osS0sr1kI
ssont A u; I ~!
= teursyenr Asrelo
eWvooeo, V1ith eoooo).
;. oeeqtioM - = -
lAbee ouoon(a, " 3 N sgs 4
Theeo ok1AGto g r = "a
eeepo tevSof ~ I'M
ment sots
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

ANIMAL wELFARE sses:.z.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-26

Weather, clear; track. fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-16
COMPLETE COURTS
ARITHMETIC TESTS
In Public Schools of the City
All Grades PartiCipate-WiII
SHOW Efficiency of the Stu
dentS-SyStem Satisfactory.

Supt J. F. Nuner of the Mishawaka
public schools has just completed the
application Of the Courts arithmetic
tests among the students of this city
The tests were taken from the first
grades to the eighth, every grade in
the city having taken part. As to
what the result Will be is not known,
as the tests have not been tabulated
and compared with the Courts gen
eral median.
The purpose of this test is to ascer-
tain the efficiency of the pupils The
results of the tests are taken and
when compared with the general av-
erage of the Courts median, dem
Unstrates the standard of the student,
whether he be above or below the av-
erage. BY this method it Will be pos
sible to divide the pupils in groups ac-
cording TO their efficiency and give
them special work.
1t is probable that the tests will not
be tabulated until after the first OF
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-16
POINTS WEAKNESS
IN SUBMARINES
Commander Stirling Says Many
of United States Fleet Not in
Condition to Submerge While
TOrpedoeS Are Old.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. - Com
manGer Yates Strings testimony be-
fore the house naval committee bore
out in all essential particulars the
forecast sent out last Monday of the
facts which it was said the coInman-
der was prepared to give with respect
to the unpreparedness Of the subma-
rine fotlla.
These are the important points
made by Commander Stirling in his
testimony:
THE torpedoes of the first divi-
sion are OF an old and unsuitable type
2-When ordered to mobilize for
the fall maneuvers last month, only
one submarine was in condition prop
erly 10 submerge and participate in
the maneuvers.
3-ToO much time is lost IN the
overhaul work at navy yards.
4-Practically all the repairs could
be done by the mother ships" if we
had suitable tender facilities. said the
commander. u told the department
that these conditions were such that
efficiency of the flotilla is interfered
with"
5-On account Of lack Of tender
facilities a number of the crews of
submarines recently had to he housed
i'm a box car at the New York navy
yard while repairs were going on.
6-Submarines in the canal zone
are i'm good condition. but they are
forced to use an inadequate and un-
suitable old training ship as a tender.
After spending SO much money on
this branch of the service, Commander
Stirling said it would be unwise not
TO provide properly for the upkeep of
submarines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-16
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT
OF PUBLIC FUNDS.

Notice is hereby given that the School
City Board Of Finance OF South Bend.
Ind. will between the hours Of 20 L. NJ.
and $50 T. NJ on the 4th day Of Jan.
1918. at the office of the board In the New
High School Bldg. i'm the City Of South
Bend. County Of 81. Joseph and State Of
Indiana. receive written prosOpalS from
banks and trust companies. subject 10 the
examination by the State Of Indiana or hy
the United States and having their place
Of business in this state. for the receipt
Of a maximum amount of public funds ON
deposit. aS provided for in an act Of the
general assembly Of Indiana, entitled.
An Act concerning public funds. their
deposit and safe keeping and the coll
lection Of interest thereon creating boards
Of finance and defining their powers.
duties and procedure prescribing punish
ment for violations. prescribing when said
Act shall take effect. and repeating laws
In conflict" approved March 9th. 1907
and being chapter DID of the - Of 1907.
page 391. Said funds 10 be DEPOSITED Of
the public funds Of the School City Of
South Bend. Indiana
All proposals. personal and surety CON-
pany bonds must be executed according 10
official forms prepared under the pre-
visions Of the above statute Personal or
surety company bond, or collateral bonds
as security. must accompany proposals
All forms. proposals. bonds. etc, may be
ka1 M the office Of - superintendent. New
High School Bldg
The School City Board OF Finance Of
South Bend. Indiana.
BY GEO. \ KNOBLOCK. PreS't
Attest: ARTHUR L. HUBBARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-16
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL
!. O. o. F. ROLL CALL

The largest attended meeting i'm the
history of the Monitor lodge No. 2S6.
l. o. O. f.. was held Tuesday evening
IN the odd Fellows hall. when the an
Hual roll call meeting took place.
Financial Sec'y George L. Harris call
ed the roll. After the roll call the
third degree was conferred on three
candidates. The work was done by
the degree teams of the South Bend
lodge No. %. 1. O. O. +.
Charles 4. Perkins. a member of the
local lodge bat now located in Pecan.
Miss. surprised the local brothers with
big box of fruit containing one
lemon weighing two pounds. grape
fruit. oranges and a sack of pecanS.
I'm a letter Mr. Perkins stated that the
lemon was To be given TO the noble
grand, and 10 carry out his wish the
lemon was presented to Ray Myers.
The grape fruit was given To +. JOntz.
the sack of pecanS 10 the candidates.
and the oranges went TO whoever could
get one In the letter Mr.. Perkins
stated that they were enjoying fine
weather
All OF the local members were pres
emit as We're also a number OF MEM
hers of the south Bend lodge. Several
odd Fellows who live in this city and
do not belong 10 the local lodge were
also present.
After all business matters were
taken up a social hour was enjoyed.
\ fine luncheon was served.
The next meeting of the order Will
be held Tuesday evening.