davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
POOL HALL PROPRIETOR
DENIES TIGER CHARGES

Samuel Klopfer, 6O3 s. Scott St. was
arraigned in city court Monday morn
ing upon charges of conducting
blind tiger. which resulted from
raid upon his place Saturday morning
by Chief of Detectives KUespert and
Sergt Barnhart. He pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued until
March II.
Klopfer's billiard hall adjoins a
saloon, which IL is said, had been
forced out of business on account OF
lack of trade. At least a dozen men
were found in the Klopfer place at the
time it was raided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MUMPS EPIDEMIC MAY
RESULT FROM LACK OF
PROPER MEDICAL CARE

An epidemic of mumps in the city
schools is predicted by DR.. Charles 5.
Bosenbury, secretary of the board of
public health, if proper attention is
not given the numerous cases at pres
ent existing in several of the schools.
Lincoln, Laurel and River Park
schools have suffered most from the
disease. The enrolment OF each of
these shows many pupils at home suf-
fering with swollen jaws.
Proper medical attention is need
ed at this time" said DR.. BOsenbury.
"Mumps will spread even after it APP
pears that victims have recovered
Parents Of children suffering with
mumps will avoid much difficulty and
inconvenience if a physician is sum-
moned at once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
DEATHS.
MRS. CAROLINE SCHRADER.

Mrs. Caroline Schrader. North Lib
erty. died Monday morning at Ep-
worth hospital after a few weeks ILL
ness She is survived by her husband,
Fred Schrader, three sons. Herbert of
this city. and Walter and Clifford OF
North Liberty, and two daughters.
Mrs. +. .. Snethen. Converse, Ind.
and Mrs. George Anderson OF North
Liberty
Mrs. Schrader was born in Derbin
county, Ind, May 3. 1864. She lived
In North Liberty for 40 years.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at o'clock and from
the North Liberty church at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be
in the North Liberty cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
D0WAGIAC CHIEF
HAS MANY JOBS

DOWAGIAC. March s. Chief Of
Police William Hurst is wondering if
the coming city election will lift any
Of the burden Of official title from his
shoulders. The chief, of course,
doesn't want TO be released from his
salarled job, but there are times when
he is uncertain under which Of his
many titles 10 act. Hurst is a regu-
lar Po Bah in official life. and if he
was compelled 10 display a badge for
each OF his Offices he would reuire a
wheelOarrow TO carry them around.
In addition to being chief of police. he
Is also city marshal. deputy sheriff.
consta bic, city truant officer. keeper
OF the city jail. street commissioner.
dog warden. pound master. and spe-
cial officer in the two justices courts
OF the city. If he has any other Off
cial titles the residents of DOwagiac
have failed 70 discover them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
STUDEBAKER NOTES.

l. a. Keller, Omaha branch man
ager, and r. H. Williams. Indianap-
oils district representative of the
Studebaker corporation. are expected
at the Detroit factory on Monday.
Carl Brown of the sales staff OF +.
r. Wilson Co, Omaha, Neb., is spend
ing several days at the Studebaker
plant.
l. J. Ollier. sales manager OF the
Studebaker corporation, who has
made an extended visit 70 the Pacific
coast. returned Monday. While out
west, he made a fiyins trip to Homo
lulu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
DISMISSES MOSS CASE
sullivan in Bankruptcy After Note
Was Given.

The case of Thomas NJ Moss
against Joseph NJ. sullivan was dis
missed at the costs of the plaintiff
Monday morning in the circuit court.
The suit was TO collect $500 alleged
10 be due on a note II was shown
by the defendant that his debts had
been discharged in bankruptcy after
the execution of the note
The case of Samuel d. Moran
against Thomas NJ. Moss, a suit to col
lect on account, was continued in the
same court until the next term OF
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PAUI HOULUIAN.

Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Paul Houlihan which
occurred on March at New Orleans,
La. Mr.. Houlihan was AS years old.
Surviving him are the following broth
ers and sisters: Rev. L. j. Houhhan,
pastor St. Patrick's church, Oxford.
Ind; 2. ]. Houlihan and Mrs. Nora
Hagerty of this city
The body reached here Monday
and the funeral was from ST. Pat
ricks church Tuesday at a. m, Rev.
r. ]. Houlihan officiating. Burial in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
FEDERATION DELEGATES
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Federation of Civic clubs will
hold an important meeting this even
high school. Eleven Civic clubs will
send delegates and the election of Of
ficers will be held. This is the first
meeting of the federation since the
civic clubs of the city joined forces
for mutual betterment and united ac-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
FOR $22,225
IN CIRCUIT COURT
III. G.. Niles and Others Ordered to
Pay Money on Note-Attorneys
Have Fee of S1,O5O-

Judgment for $22,224 was handed
down Monday morning in the circuit
court in the case of the Drovers' Ma
tional bank against H. CT. Niles, jr.,
]. H FuImer and ]. H Roper. 1t was
alleged in the complaint that $40, 900
was due on note. The case was set
for Il jury trial Monday morning but
the settlement was made without COM
ing 10 trial The interest on the
original amount was SLICE and the
attorneys fee was $1,000. The plain
tiff was represented by Howell, Jones
& Devine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Mrs. Eliza Jane Mitchell, so years
old, 1888 Woodward av., died Mon
day morning following an illness of
three weeks. She is survived by a
son, John W. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Tennessee,
April II 1885. Up until three years
ago she made her home at Kendall
Vile, Ind.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence, Rev. II. 3. Hostetter Off
ciating. Burial Will be made at
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MRS. AMANDA GRUNDISCH.

The body of Mrs. Amanda Grun-
disch, who died at Miamisburg, o.,
Saturday, is expected to arrive in
South Bend for burial tonight. Sur
viving Mrs. Grundisch is a daughter,
Mrs Lura Dressler. a stepson, Clar-
ence Flick. and a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Fred Waidner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MRS. ANNA LAPEDES.

Mrs. Anna Lapedes. Al years old, s.
Scott St, died Sunday afternoon.
Death was due TO paralysis from which
she had been suffering for three years.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry. three brothers, Ben, Jay and
Morris Pura, and two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Scklab elg and Mrs. Bessie
POmerantz She was born In Russia.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the Or
thodox Jewish church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

CalOmel makes you sick and you
lose a days work. CalOmel s a nasty,
dangerous chemical To liven your
sluggish liver and bowels when con-
stipated headachy. bilious. just get a
10-cent box OF harmless Cascarets.
They work while you sleep. don't
grippe, sicken O.. salivate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
GOSSARD CORSET FASHIONS ON
LIVING MODELS AT
EIIlSWORTH'S

Corset lectures by Miss Wells. assist
ed " three living models. Wednesday
and Thursday OF Fashion week. No
men allowed.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
LIVING MODELS.

An exhibition of the seasons best
STYLES for men and young men shown
on living models in our south window,
afternoons from TO 3, evenings Z
to Q. SEE MISS NORTON IN HER
BROTHERS CLOTHES.
THE QUALITY SHOP, THE BIG
CLOTHING STORE, OPPOSITE
STREET CAR STATION, SOUTH
BEND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
< X X X X x X X X X x X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST TO X
x POLISH CITIZENS =
: + 4 X X x = = x = :: X X
DEATHS.
Mrs NJ NFanuszal<.

Mrs. Mary Manuszak, so years old,
died Saturday afternoon at 1918
O'Clock at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chudzinski, 1900
s. Grace st, after an illness Of a few
weeks with typhoid fever.
She Is survived by her husband.
John, and four children. EtconUr.
Sophia Boleslaus and John: TWO sis
tiers, Lottie and Joanna. and thrcc
brothers, Vincent, I.adislaus and Mi
chaeL Mrs. Manuszak was born I'm
South Bend Jan. 9. 1855, and lived
here all her life.
The funeral Will be held Wednesday
morning at $ o'clock at II. Adelbert's
Catholic church Burial viii be in 81.
JOseph's Polish cemetery.
John ZwicrZynSki.
John Zwierzynski, > 5 years old, died
Sunday night at - o'clock at the
home of his mother Mrs. Josephine
Zwierzynska, 1925 ". Sample ST, after
an illness of a few weeks
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning. Burial Will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
GRAND RAPIDS- Afarch s :

GRAND RAPIDS. March s. - Fire
originating at an early hour this
morning in a garage operated in con-
nection with the BertOn A. Spring
company's undertaking esta blishment
destroyed the building. which was one
OF the finest Of the kind in the state
endangering the lives OF eight persons
and causing a loss of Sos. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA OF 80 PIECES

Arrangements were made by the
Young Mems Sunday school organiza-
ton Sunday afternoon at the y. NJ. c..
A 10 form an orchestra. An orgsn-
lzation OF 30 pieces is expected. To
finance the affair a minstrel show will
be given at the high school.
A committee TO take the matter in
charge was named as follows: Donald
LiVengOOG. Raymond Kuespert. w. /.
Vance and Alfred BOnDurant
FOR JEFFRIEsS AUTOMOBILES
See Frazier a Frazier. General repair-
ing. Distributing agents for Bosh
MaSneto and Stromberg carburetors.
4IS-42O Lincoln way E.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

SUGAR, 10 lbs. with 81 20
grocery order or over. OOC
Soap or Sugar not included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Journal Home Economics School was
not only a compliment to the teacher
and the management Of the school
but to the women Of Augusta. 1t Ger
tainly speaks we'll for the progressive
spirit of the housewives of the city
that so large a number turned out at
the first afternoon to hear Miss
Hanko. Almost every class Of house
keeper and cook in Augusta was
represented and some young women
who are not housekeepers but some
day expect to be, We're seen at the
school. A number of the leading
club women Of Augusta who have al
ready done much to arouse WorklnS
interest in better housekeeping meth
DDS We're In attendance yesterday and
expressed unqualified approval OF
Miss Hanko and her work.
The second of Miss Hanko's lee.
ture demonstrations for this after
noon will deal with the very impor-
tant subject Of Food Standards" and
every housekeeper in Augusta should
hear this lecture. 1t has been pro-
nounced by many who have heard it
as most helpful treatment of this
vital subject, and Miss Hanko has
had many requests for it in printed
form. Her second menu will consist
of chicken roasted in the f1reless
cooker, some baking powder biscuit,
some very delicious crullers, and also
suggestions for tarts and pies.
The third session Of the school will
be held tonight and men as well as
women are invited to attend. Miss
Hanko will bake and serve ice cream
piping hot at this session.
CORN FRITTERS-1 tablespoonful
melted crisco, l can crushed corn, l cup
full -four l teaspoonful baking powder, 2
teaspoonfuls salt, 4 teaspoonful white
pepper, tablespoonfuls milk. Put corn
into bowl, add criseo. salt, pepper. flour.
baking powder,.agd milk. Mix well and
drop in spoonfulsSpn criscoed griddle'
Fry brown on both, sides These fritters
are palatable accompaniment to roast
chicken. Sufficient for. y fritters.
ROXBURY CAkE-2 eggs, } cupful
sugar, cupful Frisco. cupful molasses,
teaspoonful salt, cupful sour milk, u
cupfuls flour, l teaspoonful soda, pinch
nutmeg, ] cupful walnuts. cupful
raisins. Beat egg yolks, add gradually
sugar and crisco softened but not melted,
and molasses and sour milk alternately
with flour which has previously been
twice sifted with baking soda. Add egg
whites beaten until stiff and dry. Lastly
add raisins and chopped nuts. Bake as
small cakes Cover with caramel icing.
RICE CROQUETTES--2 cupfus boiled
rice egg beaten. u tablespoonful crs-
co, teaspoonful salt, l teaspoonful
paprika, !, teaspoonful pepper. Cream
crisco. salt, paprika and pepper,
add to rice, then egg, mix well,
then add l cupful thick white sauce,
shape and fry in deep crisco, hot enough
to brown cube of bread in 40 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Augusta housewives are highlv
pleased with the arrangements made
by the Kennebec Journal for what
promises to be the most splendid
school Of housekeeping and cookery
methods ever enjoyed in this city.
This Better Foods, Better Homes
course was introduced most auspici-
ously at the City Hall yesterday af
ternoon by Emma Hanko, the lecturer
in charge. The audience was a large
one and was composed Of a represen-
tative class Of Augusta housewives.
If this course Of cookery instruction
receives the patronage it deserves.
there will be no empty seats in City
Hall any afternoon this week.
Lecturer Is an Artist.
Miss Hanko is a graduate Of Pratt
Institute and is certainly an artist in
her line of work. She began at the
very foundation Of things culinary
and although much she told her hear
ers was familiar to them as expert
enced housekeepers and cooks, she
emphasized and brought out the i'm
portance Of these simple rules in re-
gard to food and the functions of food
in building up the body and maintain
ing health, in such a way as to inter-
est and impress everyone present. She
also suggested a number Of new ideas
that were valuable to the women
who made up her interested class;
ideas extremely useful and practical
in the preparation Of nourishing and
enjoyable meals for the average fam
lily. Home making was defined as 4
business Of tremendous Importance
and that much depends upon the food
people eat was clearly brought out
Miss Hanko gave as the reason for
eating, I'VE must furnish our bodies
with tissue building material and re :
pair waste" The five elements of
food We're defined in an extremely
practical and interesting manner and
the use Of each given. The teacher
gave three reasons for cooking, first
to improve the attractiveness OF
foods, thereby making them more di
gestible; second, to put them into i
form into which our bodies can best
use them; third, to destroy any harm
full organism that might be found in
uncooked food.
The entire lecture as we'll as the
cookery demonstration which fol-
lowed it We're characterized by re-
markable practicability and clearness
of thought and frequently called forth
hearty applause. Miss Hanko spoke
and worked with assuredness and au-
thority, as of one fully informed and
experienced, and everything she did
and said was highly complimented.
The first audience at the Kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Monmouth Grange

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
at the regular meeting of Monmouth
Grange, Wednesday evening, it being
a reception to past masters and in
honor Of the 10th birthday of Fl. S.
Blue. The hall was very prettily deco
rated with flowers and ferns for the
occasion, the decorative committee be-
ing Mrs. G. NJ. Randlette and Mrs.
Harriet Rowell. Mr.. Blue has been
a member of the Grange for many
years and has been Of great assist
ance to the Grange, always punctual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intlamed cond-
chan Tube. When this tube is nfla1ued
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
tion--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

to the meetings and interested in the
program. He was organst for 80
years and was great help in estab-
fishing a library, giving Of his time
and money and serving as librarian.
At the present time he is treasurer Of
the Grange. The following program
was presented: Music, "Memory's
Golden Shore" dedicated to the past
masters: address Of welcome to past
masters by the present master, S. H.
Deane: quartette, Friendship, Love
and Song; remarks by past master,
NJ. NJ. Richardson. He said in part
that he had belonged to the Grange
for 40 years, that he was initiated
when the meetings were held on Mon
mounth Ridge, and that for q con-
secutive years he was an officer in
the Grange, that he was the only orig
inal owner living of the Grange build
ing that was built by a stock company,
that times had changed much since
that time; Ladies chorus, Mrs. Ethel
Blaisdell, pianist: recitation, Mrs.
Fannie March; 1.-THE House by the
Side of the Road: music, quartette,
Beneath the Low Thatched Roof
Again; piano solo, Miss Claribel
Smith; quartette, Song of the Ducks
H. H. Cochrane, Mrs. Lucy Jenness.
Mrs. Olive Gilman, Miss Claribel
Smith; duet, mrs. Ethel Blaisdell;
piano. Miss Margaret Bates, harmon
lea; paper, Grange Oracle, Mrs. Flor
ence Twitchell and Mrs. Annie Bates;
remarks by H. H. Crochranc. relative
to the life of Mr.. Blue; duet. Merry
Birds of Spring." Mrs. Carrie Deane
and Mrs. Lila Flanders; presentation
of pinks to Mr.. Blue by Mrs. Lila
Flanders; vocal solo, Rock ME to
Sleep" H. f. Merrill: remarks and
presentation of a fash light to Mr..
Blue by DR.. G. nj. Twitchell. He said
in part that he had known Mr.. Blue
for so years, that he had always found
him a faithful friend and that the
word faithful would express his whole
life; remarks, Rev. G. L. Banghart
who said that he was in infant in the
Grange, having just Joined. but he low
ed the principles of the Grange. Re-
freshments were then served with
plenty of homemade candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Victrola Concert
2 to 2.3o P. M.

Proceeding MISS HANKos LECTURE.
National Emblem March (E. e. BasIey Marine Band
Fidelity (Germanen treue) (Blankenburg)
U. S.
Carry Me Back to Old virsinny Uames BIand)
GIucka Male Che
Whispering Hope (Hawthorne)
Alma GIuck and Louise Homer
Overture (Gomez) Pryors Band
Celeste (Verd) Trombone
When Night int Burgu ndy MacFarIane
The 1rot(k iekmann)
Introducing Turkey in the Straw Danced the
Chicken Van Fps Trio
That Moaning saxophone Rag Cook BROWN
Brown Broth
My
Capua
Jewels of Observation-Disclosures VesseIa's italian Band
Instruments from the Charles Downing
Vickey
The Washington times., 1915-05-16

ioDed Of the Italian silk which has been
used 80 much for hosiery Of late. Her
sister, Juliette Letter, wore bright
green sweater on one occasion and on
another afternoon a French blue coat,
either knitted or made Of the softest taf-
fetal couldn't quite decide which-with h
; an original note accented by a narrow
strip of tailless ermine about the sailor
collar.
=
For the rest, blue is the most popular
color this year and the big blue hat has
come back with a vengeance, the bigger
the better. a casual glance about the
grandstand on any afternoon disclosed
blue frocks Of all sorts and descriptions
! taffeta and crepe do chine. faille and
chiffon, ,gabardine and even the lnevi-
table blue serge. but 30 diverse in cut
and material that there was no danger
of monotony.
As for hats. Margaret Howard wore
two mammoth creations on different
| occasions. a black one and a leghorn
trimmed with pink roses. Bertha Wiley
had on a great black tulle shape, trans
parent as to crown and brim and
Frances Moore wore one afternoon a
perfect cartwheel Of a blue erin hat
Margaret Draper. Callie Hoke Smith
Ruth Wilson, Alexandra Emory, Carolyn
Nash and Sylvia Wilder are but a few
of the other girls who showed a pencil
ant for the new fashion. Mrs Jerome
| Bonaparte almost always wears large
hats and one afternoon she carried q
| particularly original parasol, a bona
fide japanese shape, with a flat top ant
many ribs, carried out in dark blue
chifton, figured in futurtst colors.
Margaret Perrin chung to dark coloret
frocks and tiny hats and. withal, wa.
consistently the best groomed of tn,
younger girls. and one Of the newes
things I saw was a small straw turban
worn by a very pretty GIRL with &
turned down ruching of fine tulle, which
| yelled the eyes in a most bewitch!ns
manner.
Helen Buchanan and Mrs. Allar
Mildred Greble divided honors with Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-05-16

hoop fulfils its purpose excellently. and
yet is quite manageable. so 1t Is not
necessary for the little lady to stand on
a pedestal in the manner OF the brides
maids at a wedding pictured in a recent
periodical.
Edythe Howard was constant in her
attendance at the Horse Show, but.
though riding is her particular hobby.
she could not be persuaded to enter her
mount. the Duke Of Argyle.
-
constant attendance at the Horse
Show proved most illuminating and l
''got line" as the saying goes, not only
upon the interesting question of who is
beauing whom these days but on modes
apd manners and upon the things that
our friend Ruggles Of Red Gap would
say simply are not done" And one OF
the things you must not do nowadays,
If you would be correct, Is wear elabor-
ate clothes on such occasions. ! saw
a few garden party frocks Of the SIM
pier sort, but in general the clothes were
noticeably palmer than in previous years
and sport togs. linen dresses, with
bright-colored sweaters and untrimmed
hats to match or smart Panama shapes,
seemed the most popular garb with the
younger crowd.
The evolution of the sweater would
form an interesting chapter in the his
tory of the mode, and, certainly, in It's
latest incarnation 1t is a fetching gar
mcnt. The color5 are brilliant but sell
dom crude and the soft silken fabric
has a way OF molding a pretty figure
chArminSly. Not in a long while have
seen Mrs. Billy" Hit look SO hand
some as she did the day she drove Judge
Moores phaeton pair, Vida Frye and
Burgomaster to blue ribbon. wearing
a French blue silk sweater over her
linen skirt and blouse. with a simple
sailor Nat and white shoes and hosiery
, to complete the costume
Francise Williams affected a pink
| sweater on one or two afternoons, worn
with<a pink felt hat, which made her
look like a great dewy rose; but instead
OF the usual knitted fabric, 1t was fash
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Mrs. J. w. Drexel Weds
w. S. Henry, From York

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Wharton Drexel, who a year
ago obtained a divorce from DR.. J. Dun
can Emmet. of New York, procured a
marriage license in Doylestown. Pa.
to wed William Seaton Henry, Of New
York. They were married at Cornwels
by a bishop from New York.
The announcement OF the marriage
came as something Of surprise to
many of Mrs. Drexeis friends. Mrs
Drexel. who is the youngest daughter Of
the late Joseph w. Drexel inherited an
estate estimated at upward of 10000, 900
upon attaining her majority, in Octo-
Der, 1899.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16

MRS. DIXIE FULLER GORE
of
in
in
her entertaining
to return Oklahoma where Mr. will
Before
pard, Of Tulsa.