davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09

III 49, ; ~
G.ongolon Of Chica-
u SO will serve to the
\ Ia dies Of Keok,lk
u and vicinity samples
n Of the delicious Lib
4 BY, Mchea! s | ID
/ BY 5 canned fruits.
I We invite YOU to
/ take advantage Of
| this opportunity to |
| learn The economy |
| Of buying the best |
I quality IN canned |
| fruits and aspara- !
| gus.
Mr. Congdon viii \
cut open cans Of !
peaches. pineapple, \
| pears, apTlc ots
grapes and other |
fruits. He will also /
open cans OF aspaf- |
agas and serve in !
dainty dishes to the !
ladies who visit The |
store.
Our Cory Cor ]
her FOR ladies will |
be at Your disposal. /
We want You 10 !
use II and We invite I
every housewife to 1
be present al TINS !
demonstration.
We wish again +!
10 IeItilllll YOU OF |
our special on rem
rum Soda Crackers |
by the can Ask !
about them.
Don t forget Al
dee losr and G.
w. S. brand Coffee.
u on are entitled 10
| the best
We arc still self
| ING sugar at S4b5
| per hundred IS lb.
| sack | 20 All
1 our goods are fine
II quality and low
u nTlcect
\ Goods will Be
n delivered promptly.
\ I ephone vour
u orders
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
chi.drer's Books sencr.

The quarterly report fer the chil
dT.ar.s hrngs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-09
Peoria ersfn.

PEORIA II. jan. crru--assr.
yet BIC lever M rhtte SIC No
yellow. e2tse: No. yaltow. VOC:
No 3 mixed. 81 g sc; 40. 4 mtxea
80 35ec
0ats-+sarkst stsady. No s1ita
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
BOARD To MAKE
SANITARY PROBE
Expected thai Action WIN BE Taken
by state EdurAtlon Men With Re.
gard 10 SrhoOl Towns.

An investigation VI the sanitary
conditions of the state schools over
" hich the state board Of education
exercises control may be ordered when
the board meets again Ia January, Is
the expectation VI some Of the mem
bers OF the board The state health
department will be called on tO make
the inspection which will be- thorough
The incentive for such action on the
part Of the board Of education comes
from the Investigation made recently
| by the state health department at
Norman aud the report on the condl.
lions found later made by DR. ] H.
Mahr state health commissioner The
conditions found there were such AZ
Ia attract the attention " the mem.
hers OF the school board They were
appalled, at what they earued
II Ia said that theT are now five
cases Of typhoid fever In Norman II
IL understood that the citizens there
ave made some effort toward cor
rcctinE the sanitary conditions found
there. but with what success has not
been determined.
The board desires to know whnt tie
actual conditions are In a sanitary
way IN the school towns. and by ap'
IplyinE 10 the health department to
make the Investigations such infor
nation may b0 obtained II II posi-
bic that after the information II oh
tained the board may take such steps
necessary 10 correct any unsanitary
defects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
DITCH EXPENSE
UP TO COUNTY
Property Owners Along Lincoln Drain
age Canal Are Freed From Pay.
mem BY Supreme Court Opinion.

The county AT large must bear the
expense Of building ~ bridges across
the big drainage ditch which crosses
Llucoln county and not the property
owners In the benefited drainage dis
trict. Tits was the substance Of an
opinion u the supreme court this
morning by Justice Riddle handed
down IN the case of EionEa5RJ WI
kins. drainage commissioner " Deep
Fork Drainage District No. 1, Lin
coin county against the board Of
county commissioners aud others.
wilkins n member of the board of
county commissioners and also Of the
drainage board ef -officIo took the
position that the county should pay
Tor the bridges Other members of
the board of county commissioners
and number Of citizens went before
Judge Hoffman and secured a man
damus compelling the drainage board
90 let the contract for the bridges
amounting To tsi .930 and charge Il
against the people IN the benefited
district The supreme conrt reverses
the decision and holds that the coun.
ty-at large would be bensfltted ny the
improvements and that all the taxpay
err should share IN the expense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
GOES BACK TO LAW
John Williams, Secretary Of School
land Dsssrtmeat Under Cruse
will Resume Profession.

John Williams, secretary Of the
state school land department, was
today admitted to practice law be.
fore the state supreme court.
Mr.. Williams was admitted on mo.
tion ~ Attorney A. Z. Cruce, 4 broth.
er Of the governor, The term of Mr..
Williams as secretary of the school
land department expires automatlcal.
" on January II and Il IN generally
conceded thst he win not be- reap
pointed by Governorelect n. l.. VII.
lIams, Secretary Williams stated to
day that he had not vet decided wher,
he would locste In the practice OF
law. Williams prActiced law for .
number of years In Kihwa and Other
counties Of Oklahoma before he be-
came campaign manager for Cover
nor Cruce and later was appointed tC
HIS present position. sla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
LOSES A PAVING CASE
One Per Cent Collected as Part Of
Interest on Paving Tax Must BE
Paid, Supreme Court Says.

The additional one per cent which
" collected N part Of the Interests
on paving tax assessments Is legiti.
mate collection and can be paid to
the bondhoiders when the bonds are
due and payable In addition to the reg.
ular . pet ceni interest provided by
the statute. This was the holding Of
the state supreme court today In au
opinion by Justice J. r. Turner, In
affirming the superior court " Okla
boma county In the case ~ the dty
Of Oklahoma City and j. G, Esnu
against Herman Dnhme, Jr.
Suit was brought by Duhme to
prevent the city officials from col
lecting more than Q per cent interest
on assessments for paving hutting
property owned by him on Classen
boulevard He conlended that he dlf
ference between I per cent collected
on assessments and Q per cent should
he refunded to the property owners
as u was held IN separate fund aud
was not provided for IN law,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

several years supported herself by
selling the products NJ the Oklahoma
city factory 81 commission IA trav.
cling saleswoman. the daughter keep.
Ink house for her adopted father ut
III West Eighth street
When asked why she came here to
testify against her mother, Miss Ne.
Clintlc said II came here to testify
IN my own defense This. she sail,
was because Il had been intinatc,i
that her keeping house for McClintlc
would be made an Issue IN the cas-.
when asked what the attitude Of NJ.
ClbtiC hnd always been TO her, Mia,
McCllniic said simply that Of a
father"
Attorney ", ]. Giddinss for the
plaintiff introdu,ed \ letter which thC
dsurhter admitted writins TO hsl
mother In which she begged her mother
not TO sue for the amount Of siimon,
asked ir her petition, saying that \
would ruin her father and put her ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

on the world without any means ~
support aud In which she took is.,m
with hN mother for BRINGING the a.-
ton at all, saying. Think Of the scan-
dal thN this win create. DO you want
this to b. another Hartweil casAy'
When asked by Attorney Giddinss why
she wrote that letter she said 'Ts q
letters explains my sttitude"
In Questi,ning the parties Jsdge
Mcmillan, befcre whom the ease was
tried, explained when you g,t
within the realms of domestic trou-
bles Il Ia q very delicate situation. I
always pay particular atteetion to
what the parties themselves say. foe
they are more directly concerned fhhn
any one else"
Mrs, McClintic was this afternoon
granted q divorce and awsrded S4e u
month alimony.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

More habit Why not stop to con.
slider The people Of Oklahoma have
never failed to vote the capital to OK
lahoua City on every o,caslon that
they have had to cast ballot on that
troublesome question since the organi
Eation Of the territory. Now II could
not he taken away even II the legida'
mre wanted TO do t. And more I'M.
portant, no body wants TO do It.
II might H well TO pause long enough
20 consider that since the State Fair
belongs Ia lot Of patriotic 0klahoms
City ueople who built II with theI
1wn money that the Legislature cant
take that away, either even n II
wanted to, and II doesn't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
TRAVELLING WOMAN
is GIVEN A DIVORCE

That he had not contributed cent
90 the expenses OF his wife for five
years. except that he had given her n
thirty cent Christmas present last year.
was the admission OF j. " McClintlc,
mnufscturer Of sweeping compounds
and insecticides. when put on the s,and
this morning to testify In the divorce
proceedings brought against him by his
win. Ruth McClintic. McClintic All
mitted that hisfbusiness brought IA q
revenue OF from sTOO tosiO0O q month,
although he contended that the most
OF this was expense and when asked
how much he was worth said ~ lack
about 500 Of being worth cent.
Mrs. McClintic had sued Tor 800 n
month aliinony.
Goldie McChntic, the pretty 24.yesr
old daughter Of Mrs McGl,ntic aud
step daughter Of the plaintlff, wHs
brought FROM Kansas City by him tt
testify Ia the csse. Mr., AcClintic. ac
cordlnk 70 her own testimony. has fol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
PRISONERS PARDONED BY
CRUISE ARE RELEASED

McAlester. OK, Dec. 22 Thtrty -four
~ the flfty.foui prisoners In the state
penlientary who were given Christmas
psrdons by Governor Lee Cruce, have
been released William Colbert. for
merly deputy United States marshal
who u serving life sentence for mur
der, also was granted sixty day leav,
NJ absence from the prison that he ma,
visit y slct sister
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
FOUR HEAT RACES ARE
RECOMMENDED TO CIRCUIT

Cleveland o., lice. 22.-- After a long
debate, the rules commlttee Of tlie
grand circuit has decided TO recoul-
mend that each member Of the grHnd
circuit Shall try out the four-heat rsc.
as proposed by II. u. sheppard, Of the
Columbus Ohio, driving club.
This recommendation and number
of other changes In the rules governing
racing In the grand circuit VIII be pre-.
sented for concentrations to ths
stewards at the next annual meeting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
HAS SMILEY ARRESTED
Lawyer Chsrsss That Negro Worked
Confidence Game N Hlm end W.
cured 4 sasall Sum sf Msnsy.

Sam Smiley, aged 80 years. negro,
was taken IN custosiy by the police
today at the instance OF Momon Prue.
III, II " claimed that the negro At.
tempted TO werk confidence rslbe
on the attorney. The negro. II IA
said, approached Prueiit With the the
prcpositicn that the nerro's sn had
claim aaaiHst railroad company
for N6W for personal injuries, and
" the attorney would advance Smiley
$40 he would assixn half the claim to
prueitt. = 4a stNs
Il u said the nesro worked the
same game on Ross Iillard two years
aRc and secured s1s from him Prueitt
says bs win Appsuf sssinst the ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

Certainly there are ehough real trou
bleS In this world FOR US to fuss over
without Juggling ia lot OF huge imsyl
nations To litter up the place.
II Is nn actual fact that within the
past few months people who came to
Oklahoma CITY 10 invest real money IN
property or business have been scared
away by men business Inea--tslkins
blue and oozipg pessimism when ap.
preached by these prospective investors
for information n 60 business condi-
lions.
M course they didn't mean 10
knock No, They're all grent hOosters.
Don't blame them. Blame habit and
Imagination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
To the Wife Of
One Who Drinks

have an important csartseokAt
message for you. n viii eSps n :
plain envelope How Il copauer me
liquor nsbit IN days ana 'v41e rr4s
happy, Wonderful. sAfe Isrl1r1 ~
lisble, inexpsnsive n,sthp<. d. ~
,ssc Eowsrc D wssss s1s " -
ton " New ysrk. \. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
HARVARD PLANNING ON
NEW THREE GAME Serbs

Cambridge, Mass. Dee. 22.---Provis-
ion for a bree-game series with beth
Yale and Prince to be played out sD,-
withstmding the result Of the first
two contests. Is made In the Ebedhle
Of the Harvard haseball team for BtS,
year which has been announced Tho
third 1alae In each series ID schedui,d
Tor New York, but Il IL thought tAat
the third contest with Yale may lsfrr
be transferred to Boston. Ths seised.
ule comprises 30 games. Wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

Almost amy man may work himself
up TO helgh degree OF popularity
with his neiehbors by taking up his
residence on an minhabited island In
nidOcean.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
SMITHS TALKS
ON PROSPERITY
b ha ST.. Saany Bs.s hsisA ~ kss.sm~. Asssds
- sA 0hsa SAk nasalawG, AssseAS~

Speaking OF imagination heard the other day wasting
his time imagining that the Legislature that will assemble Jan
uary will the capital again from Oklahoma City and take
the State Fair away from He had the blues badly that
dripped indigo along his trail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22

II is . poor neighborbood that is
made up OF men with liver spots oh
their dispositions. 9fe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
Rugs.

Get Mother n new Rug Don't
you thiuk she deserve, ~ Sat.
lsfy Yourself and whole fBm-
lly at the same con nm
time ...........V VJUIUO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
Ladies' Desks.

Maple Dresser at $500 49,
f,lmesl 0ak dresser at $50 ;
others $3.50 Nt7 En
aud VI IJO Up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-22
Hoosier Cabinets.

Hoosicr Cabinets, the great
est thing for the housewife
ever constructed; the most
useful S1OO cast siO0 per
%.s' "s, buy. y......s s35.o9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
7. w. C. A. GIRLS
TO RAISE FUNDS
Money IS Needed To Send Factory
Representatives To lake
Geneva.

To raise funds for sending factory
delegates 10 the annual Y. w. 9. a.
conference at Lake Geneva. Wiscon-
sin. the local organization has planned
q series of lawn socials and fetes TO be
in charge Of the girls from several
factories. under the general supervis-
ion OF Miss Frances Toy.
Friday evening the girls from the
Ridenour Apron Co. will sell ice
cream, cake and lemonade in stands
erected at the entrance OF the Y. w
c. A building. Saturday afternoon and
evening the Wilson Shirt factory girls
will conduct a lawn fete on the Slutsky
Bros. tailoring establishment, at 20
fair Will be the law fete in charge Of
the South Bend Watch Co girls at the
factory grounds next Tuesday evening.
The Moose band Of Mishawaka has
consented to furnish music for the oc-
casion. Ice cream and cake will be
sold. and a number of features are be-
ing prepared by the girls. Japanese
lanterns will be strung above the
grounds. where a number of fortune
telling booths are to be constructed. a
pleasant time is anticipated. Tickets
are now being distributed by the girls.
The pageant recently staged at
SpringbrOOk park under the com bined
direction of Miss Vera Campbell and
Mrs. Mary Hays Banks, while decid-
ed success from the artistic standpoint
fell somewhat short Of the original ex-
pectatiOns financially Means of pro-
viding for the delegates TO the con-
ference being necessary the factory
girls are striving TO make each OF the
affairs planned a complete success.
The public is invited
The Campbell Paper Box Co. girls
will enjoy an auto ride Friday even
ing from o'clock till with Miss Toy.
Ten cars have been offered by local
owners for the use OF the girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
Sense and Sentiment

The Family Cornknife.
L had my razor sharpened To- fine keen
kutter some days ago,
But, alas. when To my third days
growth 1 gently pressed Its edge,
] found 10 lacked the soothing touch
the barber proved by test
Passing, Dausing, crueii-. pitilessly,
a If there were no hedge.
1 sure forgot my preacher friends
when A laid that old tool down,
And To my wife L gave my troubles
which were sticking me ike
thOrns,
nke, i'll accents bold and strong,
Your razor seemed quite sharp in-
deed, when L used It for my corns.
SOME MEN HATE PERsPIRA-
T1ON ABOUT AS BAD AS MISQUI-
TOES LIKE Low SHOES AND
OPEN WORK HOSIERY.
Talking OF Swallows
IF YOU had 10 swallow a man,
what kind would you prefer. Andy?
A little London porter or Carl An
derson, the tailor?
Dry.
RAWFORDSVILLE went dry on
the liquor question some months ago
and now she's dry on the water ques-
ton. The good Lord hasn't sent rain
down on the multfudes there for
nigh on months, excepting a few
sprinkles that ran over from down
pours at New Paris and other towns
a few miles distant
Difference is Slight.
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE BE-
tn l. - - u A
IN THE WIDTH AND THE DEPTH.
Knocking.
A "KNOCKER" is still defined. Hez,
as "a thing that hangs on the out
side Of a door
Advertising and Value.
PLEASE BEAR in mind. sam, that
advertising never added one dollar
Advertising merely tells the value, it
does not create it.
1T TAKES two to wed, but one can
stop it.
Joshua.
DON'T wonder that the sun stood
still at Joshuas command. Something
was doing when Joshua spoke.
Small Fries.
THE WORLD is not interested in
those fellows who are trying to see
bow little they can do and how much
they can get for doing it,
RED TAPE WASTES MORE THAN
SYSTEM EVER SAVED, CLAIR
ENCE.
Burdens and Empty Hands.
FEW BURDENS are so heavy,
Jimmy, as a pair of empty hands.
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
GRAND PROTECTOR HERE
W. w. Hutton Addresses knights and
Ladies OF Honor.

Grand Protector w. w. Hutton Of
Indianapolis visited the meeting Of
Knights and Ladies OF Honor at w.
o. w. hall Wednesday night and gave
a short talk TO the members OF the
lodge. Mr. Hutton Will act as INSTALL
ing officer at the next meeting when
the new officers will be installed.
One candidate was initiated at the
meeting Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-25
TO HAVE MEMORIAL DAY
Loyal Americans TO Decorate Graves
on Sunday.

A committee to arrange for Me-
mortal day, June 2s. was appointed
at the meeting of Loyal Americans.
No. 1908, ct Beyler hall Wednesday
night. The services will be public
and a special invitation has been is
sued to all friends and relatives of
deceased members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Westervelt and
daughter. Helene, 527 y. Lafayette
ST. returned to the city Friday even
ing after a long sOjOurn in Japan,
China, Manila and the Hawaiian
islands They landed in San Francis
CO Aug. p and since then have been
visiting in California and points along
the route eastward Miss Mildred
Westervet is visiting friends in Bill
lngs. Mont, and will return home in
two weeks.
Herbert Paxton of Muncie. Ind. is
in the city TO spend the week end.
Misses Charlotte Davenport of Day
ton, o., and Mary Berry of Chicago
are guests of their aunt, Mrs. c.
Stephenson.
Carl Gish returned Saturday from
Laporte to spend the week end in the
city
Mrs. Will Houghtaling of Coldwater.
Mich, is visiting with friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. Lottie KulowsRi. gil w. Per-
kins St, has gone to Glen Falls, y. Y.
70 visit two weeks.
Mrs. Marie Krusensteiner of Chi
cagO has returned home after a weeks
visit with friends here.
Mrs. II. c. Brown Of Elkhart Wis
tied Friday with her son, Elmer
Brown, 1922 y. Allen st.
Mrs. Roe Bremen Of Berrien Cen
ter. Mich, is visiting with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. B. NJ Hutchinson. 424 N
Michigan St, has returned after an
eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles Lockstidr and Miss
Clara Lockstidt. 314 Keasey ST., have
left for Brooks, Alberta, Can. to visit
the formers sons, Hubert and Fred
LOckstidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob p. Futter, 1909
s. High St, has returned from a week s
visit at LapOrte, Ind. While there
they were the guests of Mrs. Anna
Mel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ginz and son Carl
and Karl DuBail of w Lasalle av
have left on an extended automobile
trip through the east I'm which they
will include Sandusky. Niagara Falls
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Jaquith, 403
Dubail av., and niece Miss Anna
Bower. have returned from a motor
trip to Western University, O., where
they spent the week
Mrs. W. y. Foley. who has been Wis
iting here and in Indianapolis and vi
cinity. returned to her home in Whit
ing. Ind. today.
Mrs. J. Burke and family. 625
Clinton ST. have returned from Dia-
mond lake where they spent the past
three months at their summer home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
Announcement is

The annual reunion OF the White
man family will be held Labor day at
the Grace VI. r. tabernacle at the cor
ner of Michigan ST. and Haney av.
Dinner Will be served at noon and a
business meeting with election Of Off
GERS will be held in the afternoon.
The Rambler club picnic will be
held Labor day al Diamond lake
where the members will he entertain
ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ.
Mckinley. They viii leave the city at
9 o'clock.
Miss Alma Wiring. 70l W. Colfax
av.. will entertain the members Of the
Amona class Of the First Baptist
church Tuesday evening.
The annual reunion OF the Warner
Miller family will be held Labor daS
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Wenger near Terre Coupee.
The WOmen's Home Missionary So
ciety OF -. PauI's Methodist Memorial
church Will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 2.S0 o'clock in the church parlors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
AGENTS TO HAVE PICNIC
Insurance Men VIII Journey to Vino
ma Lake Today.

expected 10 attend the annual picnic
OF the Northern Indiana Agents assO-
citation OF the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co, at WinOna lake
today and the local office. which Is the
head OF this district, will be closed
for the occasion. 1t has been custom
airy 10 hold the meetings In South
Bend but Judge J. ID. Connor OF Wa
bash has offered his large cottage,
Wabash" for the gathering.
Warde L. Mack. Edgar r. Johnson.
Howard TimmOns and employees of the
South Bend office will attend the
meeting. Mr.. Williams. a representa-
tive Of the agency department OF the
company viii be present 20 continue a
discussion OF Policy Contract" one
OF the subjects taken up by the ssso-
citation at a former meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

The club will meet in four weeks with
Mrs Martin Beach, 327 s. William st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Beitner. +.
Jefferson blvd, entertained pleasant
ly Friday evening at a neigh bOrhood
picnic supper on the lawn al their
nome. Covers were placed for 20
guests, Il tables charming arranged
with garden flowers. The evening
was spent socially.
Mrs. Lawrenc Bergland of Boswell.
Ind. who is visiting with relatives
here, was surprised Thursday evening
by number OF her friends at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. August Hog
lund, Franklin ST Contests and mu-
sic were the entertainment for the
evening, favors in the former going to
Miss Marie Kalene. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

Laura Stull. The annual election Of
officers viii take place.
Mrs. Frank Wooster. 416 s Frank
lin st. was hostess Friday afternoon
20 mem bers of the Mayffower club.
Cards we're enjoyed at three tables,
faVOrS going 10 Mrs. Edward CuIar.
Mrs. r. Stauffer and Mrs. Joseph Riff
fel. A two course luncheon was
served at the close of the afternoon.