davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

lne atonn OlrlNfh1ncc continues 90
move slowly and l- central this morning
over the Upper lake region The pecipi.
tation In Its connection was very light
during the past twenty four hours hut II
has caused except lnually high trmpcra.
lures Throughout ihr central valleys. tho
lake region ana the central Atlantic
states Low temperatures obtain I'm Mon
tnna and adjacent british provinces 4
minimum Temperature Of ~ degrees vns
reported from swift current
Generally cloudy weather tonight and
Thursday As Indicated for Oklahomn CiW
and viclnpy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
MEDICAL INSTITUTE CASES
IN POLICE COURT TODAY

NEW YORK April 2s-The cases
Of % Of the operators aud managers
OF medical institutes recently ralded by
the police were before the police court
today II was expected that war.
rant would he Issued for n wealthy
New York man who has backed.
financially, many Of the institutions.
Investigations Of the Institutes are
under way with view to bringing
civil srits against the fraudulent
operators.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
ADVICE
HELD VALUABLE
Roosevelt Tells Why, When
GOvernST And President, He
Conferred With Boss.
FEARED WRECK OF PARTY
Preferred TOSmOOth Things Over
AT Headquarters Before Dis.
agreeing With Legislature

Sl RAClSE, n Y, April 2s Thco
dorr Roosevelt as witness in the Sj,.
OOO libel suit brought against him by
William Barncs, today told why when
governor Of New York aud president
u the United States he conferred
with former United Stntcs Senator
Plattt he boss
While he was governor. the colonel
declared he discussed things with
Senator tAtt because he had found
out that the legislature obcycd bis or
drrs. And the witness thought # best
when there was any likelihood of that
law making body " the state dlsn
greelng with him 10 first go to head
quarters and talk things over Fur
lhcr rs governor. the colonel said. he
dld not want 10 run any chances Of
dlsrlpting the Republican party
Valued Platt's Advice.
As president or the United States
the colonel readily admitted he con.
ferred constantly with the senator
from New York on all manner OF
things lie said he valued the sena
tors advice and wanted to take adyan
tage Of his wide experience.
These statements were made I'm re
ply to questions asked the colonel dur.
Ing the early part Of his redirect ex.
animation his cross examination by
counsel for William Barnes having
been concluded today
The colonel was most active ON tho
witness stand. He slapped his hands
on his thighs and moved his arms and
head to give emphasis 10 his words
lie raised his voice and pounded the
arm OF the witness chair until coup.
sci for MIR Barnes entered an obiec.
tioh with the court against what they
termed his "gesticulations The court
replied that those actions could mo-,
he controlled
When Justice Andrews Ascended the
bench he warned the Jury against
reading the newspapers
Speeches Are BAD.
A speech at Hudson Falls In 1915
by Colonel Roosevelt was read In #
Colonel Roosevelt was remarked a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
DEPARTMENT AWAITS WORD
REGARDING MASsACREs

WASHINGTON, April 2s-Admin.
istratlon officials today awaited the
outcome Of the AmericaIf governments $
appeal 10 the Turkish government for
relet Tor Armenian Christians in Tur-
Key ns the result Of reported massa-
'res ana threats Of further outrages.
This action was taken In response
- a request of the Russian govern
ment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
PRISONER Is RELEASED
ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 2s-
Henry Legleltner Of Pittsburgh, con.
vlcted In the dynamite conspiracy cases
nt indianapolis and sentenced 10 three
wears IN prison, was released today on
q parole. He Is suffering from tu-
berculOsis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
AUSTR|ANS SINK
FRENCH HWARSHIP
Torpedo Attack On ArmOred
Cruiser Is Successful; Part
VI Grew Saved.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE CHE,KED
English Relieved At Receipt Of
News That lpres Tension
Is Inded.

F.H....
hII''IN. April -0 The French
"m"'"" "r00er Leon 'umbclH has
'''' '.'I'N""H JOS nu Austrian sub
'."'.i'. ""u0"- lD news received
ny Ih" "'n-rn. News Agency Part
q" Ih' rr" OF iN" French wursmp
WAS saved.
The iIr.mh umurrd cruiser Leon
'"'n'''Ia Displaced I-ilb tuue uud
carried from .u 200 ruI officers and
watts $50 feet .uu. and bud a "a "a
iu.t beam ~I. carried f,ur "a inch
guns. sixteen Gtm.h gun. and rwpn.
N four ruuwUumapr. ,n. rouipurd
with lsmpn logrIn unr. and r,.t
s. ~NUUuU
fAItIN. April -. A communication
if"m Ihr ministry ul marine rrritlng
lhr t"rpcIoluE OF rnr French cruiser
Leon IHmhruu was given out this
ailrrn""n II i- rNrlgIb %. follow.
The armurrd cruiser Leon Gnm.
b"jln cruising Ut lh entrance of no
DuiIuutu UlmI wa. frrnpUupd .,n
nlrht "t April 2.-I and Ncur Co Tue
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
THE WEATHER


Oklahoma Tonight and Thursday gcn
orally ClOudg
Kansas Hnir tonight and THURSDAY .
cooler In north and east portion
Louisiana, Arkansas aud East Texas
Tonight ana Thursday unsettled
West TeNs Tonight and Thursday
generally fhr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
Baseball and Its Business IMPORTANCE

L On Of PLAYED
ce nera IN m ] nave wSn seven The team Differed and backed men who have
n the esprng
[S y % A are entitled entitled to expect baseball enthusiasm reach high s Oklahoma
lion
] committee OF the Chamber Commer would
And que o tina nvn
me senators to the prestige of Oklahoma would al of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
NJ ADOO PRAISES
CONGRESS- WORK
Secretary Of 1reasurI, In TeIe-
gram, Expresses Confidence
In Business Conditions.
He Is UNABLE TO ATTEND
Assistant Will Represent De
par,ment At MuSkOges Lalh
erlng; TO Develop south.

,t,..,-..... .....
VI NN'''I.,. ''h.. NIII. ~ d '''
-''W IIoh "I.''m '. N'A'"', ''.
rotary "i the treasury. expressing %
-'"N''E '"llI",".' Ih business '"nI'
,''", "'7lli' 'h' wan AuN "hu"hn.
,"- 'h"' me- N"N.' Ice NhN0I' u" eI'"h
''I''t "' N'u'I"Ih '"''''n'l''1I '""
-I'''. J." ''''I'" mere. 'N IaN '''N
i'.',,I'", 'n' N'"'H s'"d NII''hm J.
Ma''uI"' -'l.i'"' secretary. mere ."
,'V'',''' '''' "'i'''l'''u'. was I''" n'
lore 'l' '"'l'N'.'h l""nl 10y senator
''UIl'"I, t''''hI "I i'"I'''. p''''
'',', ID, 'N' congress
m' 'i'kl am .''H 'h part
ne Nou'h'I' "hill'i. .'a. congress
"'' ""'' me ..''''' I". ''' count ny
n' '"IE' hIlu 'h' -"uIh lh particular
u. ,' " n'''''n"'. ''''''',' "' "'E'I,'h'''''.
''''l ''',''l'''' '' pay "I' l"I'''"''NI part
.I' TUE Iu'Hr' d''i''i"'loH, "i our 'oNI
Wy.
Prosperity "ro"ihg'
'"" l"',l ""''I Hu- l"'I'n@ comm
,."'' ""' lu'"'r mas '''u Tr'''Hh
'.'"'' Ih 81 ',' %, Ih' grave disturb
''''' 'u"''' ul 'h' E'E'l'I, European
N'' ''Nl'I"N mus aII'auN n''N ~
7''I'u dNu Us growing lil NNlhlhr every
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28
EXPECT RECORD
CROWD At RACE
Officers OF Southwest ASSOCja-
tisn Believe That 35, 900
Will Attend.
DELAYS WHEr APPETITE
Business Houses Rally To Sup
port Of Men Who Promoted
The Meeting.

o - % q q q q o . o q q o O q
q Y
q AZ the request NJ the Off y
o cinls NJ the Southwest Auto q
. Race association, all Oklahoma q
q city bnnks viii close tomorrow q
q nj noon for the benefit Of the .
q race that Is tO he held tomor- .
q row afternoon nt the southwest q
q speedway The closing NJ the -
q banks iS In conjunction with the .
O wishes NJ the dty Hdmluistra q
q tiom as voiced by Mayor Ed .
. OyerhOlser In his proclamation q
q NJ Yesterday asking that all o
q business houses close at noon, .
. for gna day o
o The majority NJ the more o
q prominent oklahoma city o
. stores viii close M noon and .
o declare the rest N the day o
O holiday q
o q O q o O q q O q O o q q O
II you are afraid 10 see an ncci-
dent, or nro hit sQueemlsh nbout
seeing man spill stay away from
willard Hook and Rainbow curve
tomorrow when the big racers meet
fur the $4,000 purse offered IN the
Southwest sweepstakes, IL the warn.
lug issued by Dick CarhRrt president
~ the Southwest Auto Race assoCia.
ton IN regard to the race at the
southwest speedway tomorrow An
accident or perhaps several accidents,
with the odds I'm favor of serious
consequences win probably result
from the speedy race that IL to be
made tomorrow Famous auto drlv-
or, who will compete echo his state
mcuts In short that the race will be
inst md dangerous IL the belief Of all
per- iripants Barney Oldheld con
souatIvc driver, and leader " the
"s8rcty First" type or drivers In
slsts TINT the race will not average
better thnn 0s miles mn hour Mem
lrrs NJ the "Wlld Rob" RurInan. class.
t'c daredevil drivers. reckon that the
win he from 10 to - miles an
hour
rs five thousand viii view the
Continued on npt npge.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

A speech at Hudson Falls In 1913
by Colonel Roosevelt was read ln IL
Colonel Roosevelt was reported a.
Continued on Inst PAGE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-28

TULSA, Tx, April 2S with the
Arkansas river registering rise "
nine feet one foot lower than Tues.
day all flood danger so far as this
section of the valley is concerned
seems tu have pH-scd
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
Card of Thanks

I: We hereby wish to express our
heartiest thanks to all our friends who
SO pleasantly surprised us last Sat
urday evening. Thanks for the sum
Of money, which we thought was
great, but we appreciate still more
The good spirit in which it was given.
IS Mr.sand Mrs. j ohm E. Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
MISSION CHURCH OF Vlk.
..s Werner Drotts, Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran. Foldah'
Vega Baptist Church

Sunday school and bible ella
a. m. Preaching and comm
services IL m. Young peoples
ing at 8 p. M, when a progra
songs, declarations, and a l.
observations in Bible lands, wi
rendered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28

Scam Congregational, Rosewood J,
q. a. Anderson, Pastor. 81
There will be an ice cream social in
church Saturday, July 81 at 8 p. m.
Admissien520 cents: All welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28

SCANDINAVIAN N. e. CHURCH
K. Winberg, Pastor.
Rev. sAndreason, Of Valley City, N.
d., will hold services in the church..
Sunday morning at 10:45, and in
the evening 1880. Sunday school 2
p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
/ The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Anders Hansen,
August 4th-
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
i, E. n: Anderson. Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. Sunday school
10 a. m. Services, II a. m. Services,
rs p. m.
Ladies Aid, Friday Aug. 6 at Mrs.
F. A. Larson's.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
A. ]. Edwin, Pastor
Thursday, July 29-Ladies Aid at
| Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Skoglund, at 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
p. m. Prayer meeting in chu

p. m. Prayer meeting in chur
500 p. m.
Friday, July 80, at 500 ]
The Young Ladies Aid at the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Skoglun
Sunday, August 1st. NJ,
services, 1890 a. M. Sunday
1:45a. M. Evening services, 6
m.
Thursday, August 9Th.
meeting in church. All are we
:, MISSION CHURCH OF vlk.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.
| Services will be held next S
!! at 2 p. m. and 8 p. n All arr
; come.
! Swedish Lutheran. Foldah'
Next Sunday, Aug. l. a m
will be held in the Erick
school house in Foldahl at 10
m. by Rev. Peter Dahlquist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
MOTHERS

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
|dren by using milk from a tuberculin
tested herd? P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-28
The Churches.

UNITED NOR. LUTH. -CHUDCH
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. G. W.. Knudtsen.-Pastor.
Services Sunday Aug LIST at Al.
varado II a. m. All are welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
UNITED STATES NOTE
PRESENTED TO ENGLAND
Placed in Hands OF Ambassador Page
by Attache of L. S.
Embassy.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The note Of
the United States to Great Britain rel
alive TO interference with neutral
trade by British warships was pre-
sented to the foreign office today by
w. H. Page, the United States am
bassador.
The note was placed in Ambassa-
dor Pages hands yesterday. having
been brought over by William Kirk,
attache of the United States embassy
at Petrograd.
It was stated that a date would be
fixed very soon for joint publication
of the text of the note in this coun-
try and the United States. It has
been limited that he note protests
against the British blockade and asks
for assurances that American mer-
chandise shall not be seized IN the
future when being carried upon neu-
trail ships to neutral ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
MUESSEL SCHOOL is
SAFE CLAIMS Glenn
Question Will be Discussed at Meeting
OF Civic Club To-
night.

The safety OF the Muessel school
building Will come up for a discussion
at the meeting Of the Muessel Civic
club tonight at the school. There Is
nothing 10 be done by the people of
tnat district until a reply TO the letter
sent the school board last month ask
ing If the school IS safe.
No action Will be taken by the
board until a detailed written report
is received by George w. F'reyermuth,
the architect who drew the pans for
the building. Mr.. Freyermuth mas
given a verbal report to the school
board to the effect that the building
is unsafe tor athletics.
William Glenn, member of the
school board, said today that unnec-
essary trouble is being caused over the
question.
The third floor of the school is IN
safe for athletics, owing TO the Jar
and vibration, according TO the report
OF Mr.. Freyermuth, the architect, but
it is perfectly safe for school purposes
and any meetings that might be held
there" he said. Some OK the people
have even gone so far as to take their
children out Of school"
Members of the committee which
sent the letter TO the board are c. b.
Eddy. j. +. McClave, L. w. Morse,
Bruno Nehrling and Mrs. z. w. Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
FRENCH TRENCH IS
TAKEN BY TEUTONS
RepulSe of Fierce Russian At
tack Near OVinSk is
Reported.

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-The capture Of
trench from the French northeast
of Les MesnN in Champagne. the re-
pulse of fierce Russian assaults west
of Dvinsk and a continuation of the
Austro-German and Bulgarian ad-
vance in Serbia were all officially an
nounced today by the war office.
In a supplemental report, based
upon official dispatches from Sofia, II
was stated that the French were de-
cisively defeated by the Bulgarians
northeast Of Philip. Many prisoners
were taken by the Bulgarians. the
first batch of them just arriving at
Kustendil.
Although It had been reported here
that Nish was taken by the Bulgar-
ians. the official report made no men
ton OF 1t.
The text of the official war office
statement follows:
Western theater--The Germans
have recaptured the trench northeast
OF Les Mesnil in Champagne, which
was reported lost in the official report
OF Oct. 26.
French counter attacks against the
position OF the Germans on their
newly conquered ground north of
Massignes failed with heavy losses
for the enemy. The number of pris-
lcers and 90 men. In addition we
took eight machine guns and IL small
mine throwers.
Field Marshal Sir John French, the
British commander-in-chie in an Of
fetal repor said:
LIT can be deduced from the cas-
ualty lists OF sevea Germas battaions
which took part in the fighting at Loos
that their losses were at least so per
cent of their electives engaged
This is pure invention.
Eastern theater-In spite OF their
extraordinary losses the Russians have
repeated their attacks between Lake
Sventen and Lake Illsen. in the sector
OF Dvinsk, but all were repulsed by
the army Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg.
Near Gateni the Russians delivered
fruitless attacks.
Northwest of CZartorusk, on the
Styr river, the Russians were able to
penetrate some of the positions Of
Gen. Won Linsengerss army but We're
subsequently driven back.
North Of Komarov, Russian coun-
ter attacks failed. The Germans have
advanced east OF Rudka
Success has crowned attacks of
Gen. Bothmer's army against the Rus
slams defending part of Sieblzowice
More than 1000 Russians were cap
tured there.
Balkan theater-The general ad-
vance of the German, Austro- Hungar-
ian and Bulgarian troops continues.
Twenty-seven hundred more Serbians
have been captured"
The following supplemental report.
based upon official dispatches from
Sofia, was issued:
The Bulgarians have completely
defeated the French expeditionary
troops northeast of Prilip. Those Of
the French that were not captured
were put to rout. The first French
prisoners have arrived at Kustendil
Bulgaria"
Philip is in southern Serbia, % miles
south of Veles, 80 miles northeast Of
Monastir and 20 miles west of the
Nish- Salonika railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
PARKING ORDER is
ADOPTED BY BOARD
Machines Must Keep Away From In
Front OF Theaters In
Future,

A resolution was passed by the
board OF safety Friday which it is
thought will prevent serious danger
should there be fires or panics in any
OF the larger local theaters. An order
was issued TO Chief Kerr to mark on
a space 81 IL feet each way from
the center of approach TO the theaters
in which automobiles Will be prohib-
tied from parking The order in
cludeS the Oliver, Auditorium, Lasalle,
Orpheum and Strand theaters. A Pc
tition from the management of the
Oliver and Auditorium theaters
brought about the action of the
board as the theater men declared
that parking of automobiles in front
OF the entrances increased danger in
case Of fire or panic.
A petition signed by about so resi-
dents was presented to the board ask.
ing that a police box be installed
either at Pulaski or Kosciuszko SITS.
on w. Sample st. Not understanding
the reason for the petition the board
decided to table the matter until an
investigation could be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, "a, Nov. 5.-CArTLE-
Supply light. Market steady. Choice
@S.25; tidy butchers. 81. S5dS15; fair,
S6500725; common, $5.50d6OO; common
to good fat bulls. S4.JO17.OO; common TO
good fat COWS, S300d800; heifers. S72jd
$50; fresh cows and springers, S45dS9O;
veal calves. S11- 0ot912.50; heavy and thin
calves. S6006SO0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair
Market steady. Prime wethers. S6156
625; good mixed, S5.75d610; fair mixed,
S.. 25d5.65; lambs, $SO0d920
HOGS-Receipts 40 double decks. Mar
ket lower. Prime heavy hogs, $740d 80; ;
mediums, S725q730: heavy Workers, S725
67.30; light Workers. S6.S5G700; pigs
S6.50G6.75; roughs, S6JOd67O; stays $3.50
G5T5; heavy mixed, S73jd7.40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
REPORTER Is BAFFLED
BY TOO MANY MAUDES
Finds Many OF Them When He Tries
to Identify Couple
Married.

Robert J. VAIL, 81 years old, and
Maude Rleckner, 80 years old both
Of South Bend, were married here to-
day by Rev. ]. L. Kimmel of the First
Brethren church. The couple came
here in an automobile"
The above dispatch received from
Goshen shortly after noon Friday got
the reporter who tried to discover
the identity and local connections Of
the bride and groom into such a jam
bic OF Maudes and carpenters that he
gave up the job.
In the directory is given the name
Of Robert j. VAIL, carpenter, with
wife, Maude, rooming at 904 S.
Lafayette st.
name of Ora Kleckner, carpenter, liv-
ing with wife, Maude, at 1906 Caro-
line st.
According to residents near the
latter address a Mr.. and Mrs. Kleck-
ner lived there for few months
about two years ago. They left the
house and went to live near Ply
mouth. Very little has been heard
from them since.
1t was discovered that q Kleckner
divorce SIT was granted in superior
court SOME time ago. The docket
shows that on Oct. % Maude E. Kleck-
ner was given her freedom from
Harry f. Kleckner. The Maude sound
ed all right but the connecting link
was missing because of Kleckners
first name.
But that was not ALL A glance at
the court summons showed that this
Harry f. Kleckner the defendant,
came from Plymouth where Ora
Kleckner is supposed to be living in
martial bliss.
Who is or which is the Maude that
married the carpenter. Robert ].
VAIL? Is il the Maude that was the
wife of. Ora Kleckner, the Plymouth
carpenter? Or is it the Maude that
was divorced from Harry E. Kleck-
ner of Plymouth? And after this is
all settled where is the Maude that
was the wife IF Carpenter Wahl?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
DISAPPEARANCE OF
STUDENT Is MYSTERY

Walter Labor, g years old, OF He
bron. Ill, has mysteriously disappear
ed from Notre Dame university, &C
cording to information given 70 the
police Thursday night by the univer-
sity authorities. Young Lalor left the
university, supposedly for his home.
Oct. %. The fact that his where
abouts was unknown was learned
Thursday when inquiry from the par
ents was received at the university.
The youth stood well at school and
never intimated TO his parents or
friends that i he intended TO leave
school.
The description given TO the police
gives young LalOr as being five feet
Il inches in height and weighing 165
pounds. When he left the university
he wore a light brown OF dark suit
a checkered cap and black -s-0es. In
complexion he is light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
MRS. Ann POYNrER.

Mrs. Ann POINTER. so years old. died
at AIS o'clock Thursday afternoon at
her home. 1927 S. Lafayette st. She
had been i'll for two years from the
effects OF paralysis The body may be
viewed Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Prayer service Will be held at 8
O'Clock Sunday morning. Rev. +. X.
DOugherty officiating. At O'Clock
the body will be taken TO North Lib
erty. where the funeral will be held at
10 o'clock in the Progressive church.
Burial Will be in the North Liberty
cemetery.
Mrs. Poynter was born on Oct. 3,
1885, in Homes county .. She moved
to this city two years ago from North
Liberty. Her husband died in 1892.
Those surviving her are three sons
and two daughters: Charles Poynter
121 Elder ST.; Edward and Albert
Poynter, North Liberty; Mrs Andrew
Thomson, 1927 S. Lafayette St. and
Mrs. Leander Gill, 22O Paris St
Two brothers, Elias and Daniel Lint,
of North Liberty, and three sisters,
Mrs. Rachel Lions of Laporte, Mrs.
William Scamahorn of Elkhart, and
Mrs Daniel GOhn OF North Liberty.
also survive, as well as 10 grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
State Officers Are Entertained by o.
f. 8. Lodge.

The Q. E. S. lodge celebrated its
44th anniversary Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple, when they enter
tanned the state officers, which are as
follows: Grand matron, Mrs. Florence
Strout of Bedford; associated branch
patron and wife, Mr. and Mrs. +.
Harsuck of KendallvilIe, and grand
chaplain, Lincoln Cravens OF Ham
mond. The chapter of Mishawaka
with visitors from LapOrte, Michigan
City and Peru. were also present. At
$3.50 o'clock a dinner was served in the
dining room which was attractively
decorated with lilacs and chrysan-
themums, from a large table which
seated 80 guests. This was followed
b. the initiation Of six candidates
The Plymouth chapter will enter
tain Mrs Strout and Mr.. Cravens with
the South Bend chapter this evening
at a O'Clock dinner.