davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MANY PATIENTS ARE CARED
FOR BY STATE OF VIRGINIA
Mem~-ist R">rnst has Mss Mh" has
Necp frcS taHrSe tor
pNCS Near.

Lacking family .na friends Ana sui,
teC!rE Win a h:N}>oG SssN. WhsSA holds
nH' hE.H.S>S ;55SiT = NSRtNHH$S ma.
ca:CG Tor there ~ ,Ho"s man \ year
~ ! .>haysc ~ ;&s >t,,e This, was
rsy%A1%@ E%$,sS,.,y aS nn@si rs :,
MosGlocN wGs,A : i. nag, ~ sAo NW6-
set -spo-; II cove s~o1 NSNS Injured
whsle wU.hlos 3" i'f 'o.IHS - :
WAS Nrousn; ~ :NS; hc>05;S. Nccawsr
il Is a state ;rs,..O;tSr S;'H % order
10 siNc htrs $40 SdN~HfS&t -. 'CeS.-
tc:,l Colcsc o. Nl:g ia, which com
poses ,Ae "cd;1.s -" @. ;aS hos
pjial.
Another pathetic case bvoUsNt .
lich; in the repor; MAS. INA; u \ Young
boy from Monterrey Ns- Mo : su,
:erinE from bone disease ana : with
gone several difnlu}: ope-S;.ons and
his case has been studied Ny the fac-
ui;y Of th- Mtd3Ca. college o. NIc-
sin,a ior more ihsn :, Year. during
which he has hcsC = Memorial.
NJ appropr % <2Nce" SnHuSilH
IS madC q AemogiH. iicSpi;ti 10y the
state and ;he -eoori YESTERDAY showed
that s.>.5n worth @ gee treatment;
not fiswriug cha-scs for services ct
physicians. had been given charity Hs..
;ients during :l,c yeaT This sum o
amount which would have been paid
the hospital had The 7?s individual free
patients been able 20 meet the charges,
In all. 50 per cent OF ihs 0s;icD;s
cared ;o- AZ Memorial during the
twelve-rnou;N period. We're Ivca-s i
without charge. and the sum EXPENDED
for this service iotaled 20 peg canI .;
the income OF the institution Figures
show ;hat Isl. days q: free Sc7vic,
were given these patients.
As Memorial iiospi;a! is i part OF the
Medical CoNeg: OF Virginia the :ac-
ulty. which includes many o. ;hs fore
most medical experts OF the South. at
tends these charity patients. many o:
these physicians and surgeons give
their time from lucrative praCtiscS II
the treatment o: the charity cases and
the instruction OF students. serving on
the college faculty without renune-a-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
: receipts acknowi-
FAVOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Southern States Colleges and Second
AIRY Schools Vote Unanimously
Tor Treaty PROPOSAL.
fBv vnivc-eal Se-vicc. :

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 6-Goias on
tio7S by unanimous vote. members OF
the Association OF Colleges and Sec
ouiary Schools OF the Southern States
closed their annual convention here
with adoption OF resolutions which
voiced the sentimen: OF the orEaniza-
tion for peace.
The body also urged. through -eso-
luton, q $4,000 salary for professors.
and recommended a minimum salary
OF $500 for high school teachers. In
tho election OF officers. Professor T. y.
wright, University Military School, Mo-
bile, became president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Sell Prison E.rr,

RALEIGH. n. G. Dec. s.-Governo or
T. w. Bickc,t and members OF the
state prison board. back from Tillery,
where they attended the sale OF the
State prison farm. Expressed Thorn.
selves as being very much pleased Will,
the results Of tho sale. The big farm
brought $500. 900 and about 1906 acres
remain unsold. 1t was such a bic
sale that it was impossible for the
selling agents to cover the whole farm
in one day. Il Is belierevd that the
remaininc land will bring at least
Meet Next "Wednesday.
The regular monthly meeting Of .he
Board of Social Workers will be heid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD TODAY
Eiks Will Hold Annual Memorial N
Lyric Theater At 3:30
O'Clock.

Governor Westmoreland Davis will
deliver the principal address this aft
ernoon at the annual memorial SER
vice for deceased members of Rich
mond Order. NO. As. Order OF Ellis,
which Will be held at $3.50 o'clock at
the Lyric Thcatcr
Nine members OF the organization
have died during the year. BESIDES the
ADDRESS by Governor Davis, a musical
program has been arranged. The meet
ing will not be exclusively for mem
bcrs OF the organization and the pub
&c has been invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

HAS AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
D-AnBunEio Plans TO IuStiEate In
risinEs in Montenegro and
Albania.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-Gab-;ele d'Annun-
Iio. the nsurgcnt Italian leader az
Plume. and his adheTents III ltalv have
arranged the most startlin. and am
hi;ious scheme for the advancement Of
their cause Yet undertaken. revolvirC
about an attack on Spalato in the inn
mediate future. according 10 privat =
adviccs from Dalmatian sources. which
are usually we'll informed.
Efforts are being made 20 instiCa .
upTisinEs in Montenegro and Albania
colncldcnt with the Spalato assault.
ii is declared. while the BulEarans are
being urged to attack the JuSo-Siavs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MAY NEGOTIATE LOAN HERE
American Banks Reported IL Have
offered Argentina Loan of
$500. 100000.

BCENOS AIRES. Dec. s-Doninco
Salaberry. Argentine Minister OF FL
nance. who will so 10 the United States
as delegate 10 the aa-AJncrican FL
nancial Congress. will study while
theirs the possibility OF negotiating a
loan OF $500. 900. 600, which is said TO
have been offered 20 Argentine by
North American BANKS on very good
terms. says La Nacion this morning.
If negotiated the loan would he used
Tor consolidating the national floating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
at the Settlement House. 1104 West
Cary Street. Wednesday, afternoon. at 4
O'Clock


90. W. u Mart NO Better.
ISpecial to The Times ID ispa tch1
+, ASliLAND. VA, Dec. G.-No change
IN INC condition of NJ. ID. Hart. chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

clerk OF the Department OF Game ana
attending him tonight. MIR. Iiart 81
suffering from double pneumonia nn -
Is considered in n critical condition IN.
throughout the State and the Son,i,,
as IL sportsman. trapshot and game cx IL
pert. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BOARDS AUTHORITY UPHELD
Right of Chicago board OF Trade to
FIX Grain Price Sustained
by Court.
INV Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.--Authority OF the
Chicago Board OF Trade to fix maxi
mum price on grain in order TO prevent
the market from being corncred was un-
held today by decision of Judge Will
lamS in the Municipal Court.
The point was raised in a suit by
w. a. Thomson. of Louisville. Ky. The
boards action was wartime measure.
adopted in July. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
BUT S36 MORE REQUIRED
TO AID STRICKEN FAMILY
Store Donates SS Worth of Groceries a.
t'Sc No. 10 aud SIT Ia
Received.

Son'rse"''ons amounting to sci for
me poor widow and her three small
rn!iHrcn wer" received yesterday by
The Times Dispatch Relief Fund. max
ing . total OF slit OF the amour, needed
Tor SSsc No. 10 and in addition TO the
recelNis yesterday, the following let
Charities.
N; Your request our visitor called
.; ;he riGsley. WiESlev store and So.
iSSiSd The s. worth OF groceries which
EtSEtey-Wtrslcy Stores TO Case No. 10.
ne groceries were promptly dcliv-
No lc.'
While tho efforts OF many persons
HSN" hecn crowned with prosperity the
saoSiS ~ this mother 10 provide for
Acr ;"!ntS have proved futile. Recent
y she began 20 take in sewing. but her
EFFORTS brought little financial relief.
S0d ;hc Climax came when the oldest
cNlld. seven years OF age, became sick
a result OF poor nourishincnt II was
ion0& ;6I, $3.50 would relieve the Sut-
fec;TES Of the family. and IL Is hoped
ihS: the remaining $50 will he received
-NEaN'S mail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Strike, Wine. but Is Not nad,y Hurt.

NAV lDTtk, Dec. T.-TNc NmcrIya n
steamship Liberty Clio. reported yes
,crday as having struck a mine oft
TerSchclling. Holland w%1Hc en- route
from New York TO Bremen and Ham
burg. Is not seriously damaged Bar
hcr e Co. operators or the ship. were
Informed by cable today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
IN CAMPAIGN TO
EDUCATE HOUSEWIVES

The local county and city home
demonstration agents are cooperat-
ing this week with the state demon
Stration agents in launching a state
wide campaign for "Housekeepers'
Week" The purpose of the cam
paign is TO interest women in labor
saving devices and improved house
hold cOnveniences.
Meetings will be held throughout
the city and county this week and
during the remainder of the month
at which the home demonstration
agents will discuss DEMONSTRATING
Hints and Helps" and stress
Household Labor Savers and Con-
veniences." The attention OF the
women is called TO these meetings
which will be announced from time
to time. The lectures will include
talks on homemade and CONNER
cial fireless cookers and iceless re-
frigerators. suggestions for arrange
ment of kitchen and kitchen fur
nishings, small labor savers. sug-
gestions for saving steps in house
work, floor and wall coverings. etc.
Many merchants of the city are
cooperating with the demonstration
agents and are devoting their win
dow displays to various home con-
veniences from their stock which
will be Of particular interest TO the
women during the housekeeping
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Miss Harmon is
Named Director
OfASSOciation

Miss Effie Harmon, supervisor of
music I'm the public schools OF South
Bend, has been signally honored by
election TO the board Of directors Of
the National Music Supervisors as
ISOLATION. The boards personnel
numbers hVA and South Bend is TO
be congratulated that a representa-
tive of this city has been chosen on
so important a body Miss Har-
mon returned from St. Louis, Mo.
late last week, after attending the
annual conference of the association
held in that city from Monday I'M
til Friday. at which conference she
was elected to the dictatorship,
made vacant by the expiration of
the term OF her predecessor.
On Thursday night a chorus of
600, composed of association men,
bers under the leadership of DIR.
Hollis Damn of Cornell university,
and lately camp song leader at
Camp Taylor. Ky. gave a finished
concert before a st. Louis audience.
Only three rehearsals were held be
fore the recital which was declared
uto be the most unique and best that
st. Louis has ever been privileged
to hear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
HOME SERVICE WORK
AFFECTS 1,434 CLIENTS

A report just issued by the home
service section of the Red Cross. of
work accomplished during the per-
iod from March to April /, demon
strates the wide scope Of endeavor
in which the department is finding
its field. Following is a resume Of
the report:
one thousand four hundred and
thirty-four different clients have
called on the Home Service section
for information or aid during the
month; 1856 discharged soldiers
and sailors filed bonus applications
at the office; los families received
Information only; III different new
families have received some social
service. and records of these fam
lilies are kept; 213 visits were made
in the interest of Home Service fam
lilies: so families have received fl
nancial aid: 81 families have re-
ceived medical aid; two families
have received dental aid; SIS legal
papers regarding arrears of pay.
compensation and insurance claims
and Liberty bonds were filed at of
fee: % Investigations were made
for military authorities and coop
erative Red Cross chapter; four
have received hospital care.
Amount OF financial assistance
given. S1,633.62; money returned
S6O6.35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
MARKET ACTIVE;
ENAMEL JUMPS
Buying Orders Appear During
Weak SpotS-Strong Un-
dert0ne Displayed.

NEW YORK. April THE stock
market was fairly active and dis
played a strong undertone through
out the session. National Enamel
ing came TO the front today. estab-
fishing a new high price OF 561k
General Motors. Distillers and a few
other speciaicies were in good de-
mand at higher figures.
Very little news was obtainable
pertaining to the market in General.
but IL is noticeable that good buying
orders appear whenever the market
is weak. With fundamental condi-
tons strong and plenty Of money
loaning at AZ percent on call it is
reasonable TO believe that good
stocks will sell much higher and
should be purchased on the weak
spots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
COAL OPERATOR
ATTACKS HINES
SeC'y Penna of Indiana ASSo-
citation Says Policy Un-
settles Industry.
By United Press

bY 1ulAeQ fTeSS-
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April u
p. II. Penna, secretary-treasurer Of
the Indiana Bituminous Coal OPP
orators association and member Of
the board Of directors OF the Nation
al Coal association, again attacked
Director Gen. Hines of the railroad
administration today for Hines pO-
sition in buying coal
Penna declared Hines reply 20 a
former statement of the National
Coal association regarding eqorts of
the railroad administration 10 force
down the price of fuel did not touch
on the salient points Of the coal
mems position. He charged that
Hines showed complete ignorance OF
the conditions under which coal is
mined.
THE facts are" Penna contends,
that a moment when the govern
ment is trying 10 stabilize prices
and protect labor and particularly
the latter. the railroad administra-
ton is pursuing tactics which II sue
cessful would result in the closing or
many mines permanently and in
some cases in the closing OF whole
fields for weeks at a time In order
TO force operators 10 a reduction in
prices that would be disastrous for
many.
AT the present time with the cost
Of coal greatly increased, at least a
dozen mines in Indiana have been
q bandoned and many others viii be
abandoned unles there is an IN
crease in business very soon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
FORMER RESIDENT.
DIES IN DETROIT
Woman Well Known in South
Bend Passes Away at Home
Sunday Night.

Mrs Mary A. Campau OF Detroit.
Mich, former we'll known resident
Of South Bend. died at her home
in Detroit Sunday night. Mrs Cam
pau, who was formerly Miss Mary
Coquillard, was born in St Joseph
county and lived here until her mar
riage to Columbus Campau Of De-
troit. Since then she has visited here
frequently and has an interest IN
many South Bend business enter
prises. She is counted as benefac-
tress BY many local Catholic church
es.
Mrs. Campau is survived by two
sisters OF this city. Mrs. c. c. Meeker
and Mrs. o. p. Rupel. She was a
sister Of the late Alexis and Ben
jamin COquillard. OF Mrs. Matilda
Sherland and Of Mrs. f. r. Wills.
Funeral services will be held at
St. Anne's church in Detroit We'd
nesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
FRENCH CROSS To
SIXTEEN YANKs
Americans Serving in KadiSh
Sector are Awarded the
Croix de Guerre.

ARCHANGEL, April s.-Ameri-
cans serving in the Kadish sector
have been decorated for gallantry by
the French.
The croix de guerre with a silver
star has been awarded to Capt. Joel
r. Moore Of Battle Creek, Mich, for
valor on the railroad front.
The croix de guerre with a bronze
star has been awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mai. Michael Donaghue OF
Holyoke. Mass, for courage and
contempt of danger while command
er Of the Americans in the Kadish
sector for four months.
Capt. Horatio G.. Winslow, Madi-
son. Wis. for bravery in an attack
on the railroad front.
Capt. Joseph Rosenfeld. medical
corps, Brooklyn. for courage and the
care of wounded in dangerous places
on the railroad front.
First Lieuts. John J. Baker, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Lewis Johns, Battle
Creek, and Gilbert T. ShilsOn,
Traverse City. Mich, for gallantry in
the Kadish sector, when they held
the line against superior forces for
10 hours. Shilson's platoon entered
the engagement with 60 men, losing
five killed and 2S wounded.
Second Lieuts. Woodruff I. Split
Ter, Rensselaer,. Ind. Charles B.
Ryan, 761 Dix av.. Detroit. and Per-
cival L. Smith, Ashland Wis.
Pvts. Alfred Fuller Trenton,
Mich, who was killed in action when
he volunteered for service after be-
ing wounded: Otto Georgia, Green
Bay. Wis. Tobias Leplant, Erie.
Mich; Clyde Peterson, Sheridan,
Mich. and Samuel 3. Darrah,
Noblesville. Ind.
Frank Olmstead OF the Y. VI. Q.
A, Ann Arbor, Mich, for constant
devotion under fire on the railway
front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
PINT BOTTLE FOUND
IN KLUGHART'S PLACE
BRINGS CONVICTION

John Klughart. PA z. Lasalle av..
proprietor Of a soft drink place and
lunch room. was found guilty Of the
unlawful possession Of liquor in city
court before Judge Gilmer Monday
morning.
The case was appealed by the de-
PENDANTS attorney TO superior court
and will be heard during the May
term. The states evidence was fur
nished by Sergt. Roberts who served
the warrant and searched the place
March 20. A pint bottle partly filled
with whisky was found and present
ed at the trial as evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
MRS. NELLIE G. KoONTz.

Mrs Nellie G. koontz. S4 years
old. wife OF Harvey koontz. 81
Cleveland av.. died at her home sat
u-day night az 10 o'clock following
a six months illness Of heart disease.
Resides her husband she is survived
hy two sons. Robert and Richard:
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gard.
and the following brothers and sis
tcrs. Claude and Russell Gard lvi lg
in canada, and Joy CARD OF this city.
she was horn i'm this county Aug
10. 1854 and has resided here all her
Uge Mrs. KoontZ was married TO
Harvey Koontz in this city April Il.
1908.
Funeral services will he held at
the Trinity Methodist church at 8
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. NJ
q. Hunt OF Terre Hsute will odiciate
and burial will be In Riverview
cemetery. Six cousins OF Mrs. Koontr
VIII act as pallbearers. The body
may bo viewed 30 The residence from
8 o'clock Tuesday morning until
ESQ o'clock In the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
NAME GAME CHAMPIONS
IN Y. M. C. A. JOURNEYS

AS result OF game tournaments
which were part of the spring va
cation program of the boys depart
ment Of the Y. w. c. A. conducted
last week the following boys have
been made game champions: Ora
Cook, box ball; Ben Edner, bowling:
r. Bonthillier. checkers: William
Mueller. cue rogue; Harl Robacher.
ping pong, and Norris Goodman.
pocket billiards.
The program which was worked
out by V. II. Kupferer. boys build
ing secretary contained a complete
schedule for each day Of the vaca-
ton and included hikes gymnasium
workouts, game tournaments and
Bible classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
NEED FUNDS TO GET
ARTILLERY BAND
MEMBERS TO CITY

The band OF the 137th field
artillery regiment viii take part
I'm the big Victory parade being
planned by the local loan pub
licity committee IL arrangements
can be made TO bring out-of-town
members OF the organization
into the city. Many OF the mu-
sicians making up the band live
in small towns within a radius
Of so miles from South Bend.
and First Class Musician Russell
Barley has agreed that If neces-
say funds 10 pay transporta tion
are forthcoming the musical or
ganization which went overseas
and came back with the ST. Jo-
seph county companies will APP
pear for the benefit OF the Vic
tory loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
MRS. HARRIET CLAUSE.

Mrs. Harriet Clause. "a years and
nine months old. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Wolter, 1114 5.
Lafayette blvd. this city, died at
her home in Chicago Saturday night
at Il o'clock following an illness of
a year and a half. Besides her par
ents she is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters. Mrs. Edith
Witten of Akron, o., Mrs Clara
Warren, Arthur. Theodore. Wesley
and Carl Wolter. and Mrs. Minnie
Martindale. all Of South Bend. Mrs.
Clause was born in South Bend on
June 13, 1884.
The body will arrive here Tues
day afternoon and the funeral will
be held at the home of the parents
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev W. n. F'reshley Will officiate
and burial will be in the City ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
CALLS WIFE TANTALIZER
AND AGGRAVAT0R, ASKS
DECREE OF DIVORCE

Alleging that his wife was a fault
finder. aERravator and tantalizcr and
that he could not get a long living
with her. Clarence Eaton filed suit
in superior court Monday morning
from Gertrude T. Eaton They were
married in Septem Der. 1919. and
separated in March. 1919.
Her husbands temper was the
cause OF much family trouble and
made Il impossible for her 20 live
with him. Florence II. Swank says
IN her complaint for divorce, fled In
superior court Monday morning
against Merritt y. Swank. They
were married in June. 1907. and
separated ia March. 1919. she asks
1he custody OF their two daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By ENETI TOR

The undersigned. Executor. with the
Will annexed, OF the estate or Sarah
Wininger- deceased. Lereby gives notice
that by virtue 81 an order ~ the ST joe
seph Superior Court he viii az the hour
Of 10 O'Clock q. N. on the 2lst day az
April, 1919, az LakeVille. Indiana. and
from day 20 day thereafter until sold.
offer for sale at Private sale all the iu-
terest Of said decedent in and o. the fol-
lowing described real estate. t0-Wit.
o. Vacant Lot No. 13 block l.
Stephen a. Ullery's Addition 10 tie
Town Of Lakeville. Indiana
% Lot ID and improvements there
on I'm Block I, Stephen A. Ullery's Add
ton 20 the Town OF Lakeville upon the
following terms and conditions.
ONE HALF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
CASH N HAND; one-h3lf in twelve
(12l months from day Of sale. deferred
payment 20 be evidenced by "A negoti-
able note u the purchaser bearing iu-
terest at per cent from its waving re-
lief. providing for attorneys fees aue
secured by mortgage upon the real
estate sold.
NATHAN LYONS. Executor.
TALBOT AND MOON, Attys. FOR Estate.
2f-al-T-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
Gossip of the Markets

Companies in line to benefit from
a building boom should command
favorable attention. The formal
signing Of peace can scarcely fail
to have a helpful sentimental infiu
ence in every direction.-B. c.
Forbes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
NoNREsIDFNr NorfcE-

state Of Indiana. ~. Joseph county. o.
In the So. Joseph Superior Court. fe1-
ruary Term 1912 Building ~ Loan
Association ~ South Bend " Bert r.
Laharek 20 al Foreclosure No. 49,
BE II known. that the ab0ye-uame
plaintiff has filed iu the office 81 -t-
clerk u said court fss complaint against
said defendant in the above cause Co.
cether with a proper AFFIDAVIT that safl
defendant Wladysi8v WflczyusN ls n.t
resident or the State ~ Indiana
said defendant Us hereby notified th.t
said cause Will stand FOR trial on tu.
18th day " May. 1919 the same beiu-
the 2ud dav OF the next term - SAID
Court % commence 40 the city OF Sou
Bend. on the 3rd Monday in Alay next.
on which DAY said defendant Is re-
qutred 10 appear 10 said action
WILBUR NJ WARNER. CLERK
BY MACDE FISHER. Deputy
A, p, e. and C.. Attys FOR Plaintiff
o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
DAVID LINE.

David Line, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Line, III 5. Lafayette
St, died at the residence sunday aft
ernOon at $3.50 o'clock following a
two weeks illness with pneumonia.
lie was born in Detroit, Mich, oct.
10. 1918.
The body will be sent to Niles,
Mich, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
BAKER TALKS TO
"Y" BOYS LEADERS

Dr. W. II. Baker will deliver a
talk on Adolescence" at the first
meeting Of the prospective leaders
of the boys groups in the new city
wide plan of the boys department
of the y. NJ. c. A. the meeting TO
be held Tuesday night.
r. 4. Overholser. director of the
department, has planned a training
course for these leaders. a new sub
jet TO be discussed each week. At
the meeting Tuesday night there will
be 10 representatives present from
River Park. the Indiana Avenue
Christian church, and the First
Christian church.