davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

ARTRIDGE-on April s. IT we.port.
Conn. Colona' 1ohn = Partridge. ar band
Of Chario-tc II. Ptirteidge IN the sd vear
Of rs e@e lonelal sersices at the Church
Of TIE uoly Trinitv Montague and Clinton
SITS. broo'lvn. on Sundav afternoon april
4. at $50 O'Clock. Intsrmeni private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
MRS. CHARLOTTE T. FIELD

Mrs. Charlotte E. Field. eighty three.
an artist and former president of the
Brooklyn Society of Mineral Painters,
died Thursday at her home, 523 Throop
Avenue. Brooklyn.
She was born in England and came
to this country in 1874 with her hus-
band, William c. Beattie, who was
manager of the art department Of
Reed q Barton. silversmrths. up to the
time Of his death. After his death
she moved to BROOKLYN. where She
was married to Theodore ". Field in
1887. She took a great interest in
china and art pairsing, and her work
was displayed in exhibits in all PARTS
of tho country.
Mrs. Field is survived by two sons
by her former marriage kenneth P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Woman Wins $1,000 Verdict
Sued Harry b. Holmes for
Breach of Promise

Miss Sadie Baker, Department store
saleswoman. recovered a verdict for
$1,000 in the Supreme Court yesterday
AGAINST Harry B. Holmes, formerly an
efficiency engineer Of the New York
Central Railroad whom she sued for
breach of promise.
Miss Baker testified that Holmes told
her he and his wife had been divorced
One day she was called by Mrs. Holmes s
to her home, at TAO West End Avenue,
and learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
were still husband and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Ford and Newberrv
Election Inquiry
Ordered by Senate
All Charges Made by Both
Sides To Be Sifted by the
Sub Committee Having
Charge of Vote Recount
From The Tr,bune's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbmne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April "a thor
ough investigation of the Newberry-
Ford election in Michigan in 1918 was
ordered to-day by the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections.
The sub committee which has been
given charge of conducting recount
Of the ballots that were cast was au-
thorized by the full committee to in
uuire into all of the charges that have
been made by both sides in the cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Chapel of the Intercession

lIrinity Parish), Broadway and l55th ST.
Rev. NJ II. Gates. D. D.. Vicar.
8 and 8:45 a. m, Holy Communion. 0:45, Sunday
School II. Service and Sermon Rev Latta Gris-
void preacher. p. M, Vcspers. Canadian
Music. Norman Jollif, baritone. will sing For
re Shall GIVE us Aure's Chn~rc - .c"ars THE
Crusaders and Three Mystic Ships Branscombe
Leo Riggs. recital orsanist. will play "Dithyramb .
Lucas; bonanza and Fantastic in G. Harris :
Eventde." Fuirclough. The Canadian National
Hymn. 20 Canada" VIII be sung Dr. Gates will
deliver address upon What We Owe Canada
p m Choral Eycnsong. Choir Of fifty assisted
by rallh n"it~ li,,.u ,lOi-D 90,
'Cellist Frank T jIarrat, Organis, and Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

Nathan May, euty-ninc, father Of
County Judge Mitchell May, OF Brook
IIyil, died lnur day al ms home, Pa
West Ninety ninth Street. He was
stricken Thursday afternoon while
dining
Mr.. May was born in Alsace- Lor-
rainc, and came here sixty-six years
ago. For eight years he was the only
living charter member Of the Temple
Beth Elokim. pa Keap Street. Brook
lyn, where funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning, Rabbi Simon Cohen
'nicIating. lntcrment will be in Cy-
pres Hills Cemetery. Mr. May re-
tired from the Wholesale butcher bust
ness about ten years aro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
MISS MARGUERITE wCIr,,.,n

AS she was lacing her shoe ~.
paratory to a visit to her homs ~ :;
oneonta, n. Y, Miss Marguerite NJ
C'elland, teacher in the Nutlev p.s
nc School, was stricken by a b,0o,
ciot on the brain and died ThursSSooua
at her boarding house in Nutlev \ :
MISS McCielland. who was twen.s
three years old, had been i'll recsm,I y.
with pneumonia. She was the dansb...!'
Of DR.. John McClelland. Of Oneor,.es'
who took the body home 90N'a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

mary principally because of the ex-
Johnson campaign in Michigan, he esti-
mated. was $4,000
THE expense of the Wood campaign
in Michigan could not have been less
than $300,000" said Mr.. Cramton, land
may very easily have exceeded that
figure. One Of the chief issues in the
Michigan primary was the question Of
money in politics.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Connecticut Trolley Co.
Ordered to Reduce Fares
Public Utilities Commission D;-
reefs sse2cnislc OF system and
Efvea Maximum, Retes

HARTFORD, Conn, Apri 9.
Marked reductions in trolley fares on
all parts Of the Connecticut Company's
system, except the lines recently re-
turned by the Shore Line Electric Kali
way Company, are ordered, effective
May 9, by the dec sion Of the Public
Utilities Commission made public to-
day.
The commission approves the zone
system in principle and does not order
return to the fiat fare plan 1t d.
reefs that the entire system be re-
zoned so that zones will he one mile
IN length instead Of the present four
different lengths. Rates Of fare are
established as follows: Cash fare six
cents Tor two zones OF less and three
cents for each additional zone
Books Of fifty tickets are to be sold
for 81 and not less than three tickets
shall be collected for ride Of three
zones or less and one ticket for each
additional zone. Monthly commute
ton tickets may be issued at slight re-
ductions and provisions are made for
school tickets
In its finding the commission re-
views trolley problems and declares
intention TO revise its decision should
it prove unfair. Declaration is made
that unless taxation is lessened or sub
sides granted there must be a cur
tallment of service or abandonment Of
lines in sparsely settled territory.
TRENTON. n. j.. April 9.-Suspend
ing proposed increase in fares of
the Jersey Central Traction Company
from seven cents to 10 cents on all OF
its zones until 5uly Is unless other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
MARRIAGES

RNs-Mr. and Mrs. Jasoer
Charles Hayward announce the marriage
Of their sister, Mrs. Ionic Hayward
Burns. 20 MIR. Leonard Abbot jenkins on
Thursday, the Sth day of April, 1920, at 9
East 10Th St, New York City.
INER-ARMsTRoNG- Tuesday
April g.. 1920. at the residence of f6e
brides parents. 1873 Riverside Drive. NV
York, by the Rev DR.. EDGAR Tilton jr.
Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Nilam +. H. Armstrong; TO Nh, J
Herbert Schreiner Of Mrs Joseph j
Schreiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
MRS. MARIE f. RICHARDS

GETTYSBURG, Pa. April e-vx
Marie I. Richards one % The as.
women TO enter the legal Ny ,,S
fession il the United States. died b bss.
Yesterday. She was the author # " Isl.
eral books, and was the widow ~ n"
j. W Richards. once nrom;rau ~.
churchman and member of the tacnl.n
of the lutheran Theological Seminasyy
here -aty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
DEATHS

HERNIA N-ieopod husband Of pe,.i-.
funeral services at the chapel s,f NJ.
ZION Cemetery, Maspeth, L l.. ApriI ~
1t il 80 a m wv" H.
HlSS-Richard F., husband Of Anna H..
funeral from "a Am terdam ave ss,ms
DAY. at : p. m. lnterment Calvary
H0LLAND-Julia + Holland wife ~ -.
late Michael 7. Holland. Funeral sery.
ices al list st. and n wport ave Rsno
10. at s o'clock Apf''
JORD An BRIDGET wife Of The late rs,,..
JORDAN. Funeral from rs Alexander ave-
Saturday. at a. m
KFI LEY-Naraaret Dryaiale KELLEY En-.
neral service, Il; her late residence n
M saturday Iuterment Sunday a,
Dover. n. j. q"
ksLLY-Francis Kelly Fuseral at ,.A
East 18Th at. on April TO- at D m.
kINC-Esnma c Funeral from 7OS BOYD
ave. Woodhavsn. L. L. April 10.
LEVY-Henry L.. husband Of Mile. Fu.
neral from $50 West 10th St. April Ii
at % a. IN.
MCoyhRN Mary f. wife Of Frank Nc
Govern. at ia East I'D 81 Funeral
April 10, at s 80 a. m. ln'erment Cal.
vary.
MCuINNFss- Mary. Funeral from $40
~ roc IA So .H-IidN+ - = M Inter
ment 81. Raymond Cemetery
MleEz Marjorie Grace Funeral at .ss
south q ave. Mount Vernon. n Y. on
Saturday. at > O'Clock
MOcDEy Paine wife of Herbert L.
Mcofey Funeral a SOC Watching ave
'ia'rf'e'd. April TO- al o. m interraen,
PARTaIDGE-on April 5. At we-.port.
Conn Co'onrl 1ohn Partridge. husbani
Of Charlotte Il. Ptrtsidge IN the 81 YEAR
Of rs goo funeral Services at the Church
Of tie uoly Trinity Montague and Clinton
sts- hroo5lvn, on Sundav afternoon April
IL. at 2:3o O'Clock. Infarment private.
PogT-en Aprn 8, 1920 Caroline F.. wife
OF 'he lat Dr. Edmund = pot Funeral
services VII 20 held ~ 391 Convent ay
New York City. on Saturday evening at
80 O'Clock
P0iC + Edna d wife of Arnold c Pourh
Funeral 1t irimont Terrace New Brigh-
i4n. 5. J.. April -, ri p. ~
pyfoN-Marc wife Of Che laie John F
'ysor. Funeral f.osn i.s Vet l6i,h =,
Saturday. go m
REED Aida wioow Of John Is Reed. Flu
neral al 81 Perry st. Saturday evening,
HLH-August Reiehle hu.ran, Of Au-
curta 2@;ch q Fun ral Saturday evening
a $3.50 O'Clock. At "a Wilt ave
Rn04ER- Daniel bn.l,.a 81 Fl,-.hc.l
i5o,iirr t',,,.,-.l -, Y.-.,,'1 q r
Can't r., 80 p... oa,, =
r.o.l.i.,-, ia a., n.
tc.-,7',,t " VI ~. -. erse,
City.
poCrpc r..,., -. tt, v.~.
~ 49,. v p - * "a &c.
Cole Poiut n y Al n at n, m
lnterment Eoodlav,n earn -e~g.
pox-cu 1-a.. % u......, -, %,
Main 81. Eackensac4. \ J. aoril II at
=. m.
wv p..,;-,. D.. r,., r.. zss
Vet I'd ST.. Sa,uraay morning. q I6.sa
O'Clock.
SCHMIDT Adoiph. husband Of Erlma
Slender. Sory;ccr =. c47 30 ave j co.
In Aor]l 10 ~ 8 . N. Irt.rmert f.eg-
,.-e..,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
JOHN w. CROCKETT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April e-Jo,,
w. Crockett. sixty former Secrs. S.a
Of State and former State Treasurer
Arkansas died at his home here i. y.
night. he was great-grandson ~
Davy Crockett VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
colonel l'ariridye's Funeral

y Funeral services for Colonel John l..
rhrtr'ngc' Police Commissioner in 1902
VINO W died Thursday at his home in
sM"stport' Conn, Mt the age of slightly
~ LOU" y o.. Wlli pc held tomorrow afternoon
~ ,n1 o'clock, at Holy Trinity Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

PogT-en Aprn 8. 1920 Caroline F.. wife
OF fhe lat Dr. Edmund . Pot Funeral
serviees wil 20 held a. s91 Convent av.
New York City. on Saturday evening at
& -"A ofcl1-l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
BIRTHS

and Mrs, Phjlip 1escbnik
'nee Sadie Smolen) go Riverside Drive
announce the birth of SON Julian
Philip, on Aprii :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

Beattie and Wilfred P. Beatt;e Fur..,
services will be held this event." Ira
s o'clock at Mrs Fields home 'i1x..s a.
ment will be in Taunton. Mass '"'ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
q burctl of tie Characterization

Easl 99fh Street -DR HOTGHT0N. Rector
70 SNnoNS' ipo ana 9,c o' MASS
why Seek Ye" by WARREN
GOlNODS 80 Salutaris iiosia -
oclCcl1-CHORAL ENENSONG
Paiker's MAGNIFICAT in i, fiat
flanders i Know That Ny Kcdcerlcr''
Granief'S "Iicsallna."
Poaodicicu offcc
!. M--CllORAL COMPILING and SERMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Church of Zion and 81. Timothy
ItTFOis MED
Collegiate Church Of New York

N17D01T TT!t TJH.
20 Ave-. ana 7th ST.
Rev. Edgar Franklin i,unIg Minister
II A. NJ Rev john II. Raven. p y.
L. H., Rev. Melbourne ). Applegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

NOcDEy- Paine vie of rre-her. I
Mcoriey Funeral AZ s13 Watching ave
Plainfeld April 10. al @. m interrnen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

NJ GUINNFSS-M Funeral from $40
West 18th st. Sunday p m. Inter
ment 81. Raymond Cemetery
III ~ Marjorie Grace Funeral at 4ss
@ouih - ave. Mount Vernon n Y. on
eatu-daN al > o'clocL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

KELLEY-Nargaret prvsdale Kellev rr.
neral serNiccs Il; her late residence.
m. Saturday. Iuterment Sunday a,
Dover n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

ksLI-Y-Francis Kelly Fuseral at IA
East 18Th at, on April 10. at D. m.
kING-Enma c. Funeral from 7Os BOYD
ave Woodhavsn. l. L. April 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
JOINTLY OWNED AUTO
IS CAUSE OF SUIT

Another chapter is added 10 the
story concerning the Jointly owned
Buick automobile in which Charles
SuEg and Ed Locke are the prin-
cipals. This time Sugg has brought
$3.50 damage suit against Locke
and Henry Kale. alleging that the
two defendants cOnspired TO convert
the automobile TO their own use.
when il was known that the plaintiff
was twO-thirds owner OF the car. II
is alleged in the complaint that
Locke is one-third owner and when
Sugg instituted an attachment suit
in the superior court 10 gain posses
sion of the machine. Locke and Kale
took the automobile TO Goshen and
then TO Ligorier. where trace OF the
missing machine was lost. 1t is
charged that the defendants con-
spired 20 take the car out Of the
Jurisdiction OF the court. thereby
damaging the plaintiff to the extent
OF $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
INDEPENDENT REPUBLIC
IS POSSIBLE ~ MEXICO
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WORCESTER, Mass. May 21.-
The division of Mexico at the 22nd
parallel by the creation with force
if necessary of an independent Mex
lean Notwithstanding the present
states of Sonora. Chihuahua, Sina-
loa. Durango. Coahuila. NuevO Leon
nd Tamaulipas and the territory Of
Lower California-was advocated
here Friday night by Henry Lane
Wilson. former United states ambas-
sadOr 10 Mexico.
Speaking at Clark university S
conference on Mexico, and the Ca
ribbean. Mr.. Wilson declared that
such an Independent republic. as q
buffer state three times the size OF
Texas between this country and
southern Mexico. would afford self
government to northern Mexico. the
breeding ground of all recent Mex
lean revolutions" which Mexico City
never had been able to control sue
cessfully."
Mr.. Wilson revealed that at the
time of his retirement as ambas-
sador in 1913. he had recommended
armed intervention by the United
States as an alternative to recOgni-
ton of the Huerta regime. In the
present emergency, however, he
questioned the capacity of the pres
ent administration at Washington to
carry out Intervention with success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
additional Sport Ne7OS
OPTInIST CLUB Has
REGULAR MEETING At
HOME or MRS. SUDERS

The Opumist club held Its regular
monthly meeting Friday Afternoon
at the home ~ Mrs n r. Suders
AIS Third ST. with n members
and many friends present
A vote OF sympathy was rendered
the surviving members of The Swan
ger family IN the loss OF wife
and mother. Mrs. Homer Swanger.
who died May 10. 4 vote % thank s
was given 20 Mrs Granvii ZieglCr
and Mrs. r. ,. Cady. both OF Soutl
Bend. who were Instrumental in Sc
curing tickets for the members 81
the Optimist club 10 the Miuneap-
oils symphony orchestra concert, al
So the vocal and piano recital given
by Miss Burke and Mrs Bryan.
The program included reading
by Mrs. Marie Boles Noler. vocal
solos 10y Ms. e.. j.. Tyler. Mr.. Lee
Patison and little Miss katheryu
Suders, duets 10y Misses Myrtle and
May Swanger and numbers hy the
Swanger- Wilson trio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE
WARNS FEDERAL BOARD
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 21.-The federal
railroad labor board must consider
seriously the cost to the roadroads
of the wage increases demanded by
TIE employees before rendering its
decision, Z. T. Whittier. chairman of
the railroad executives committee,
told the board today in continuing
his presentation of the roads reply
10 demands the employees presented
in recent hearings at Washington.
Mr.. Whittier pointed out that the
laws governing the board gave II
authority TO suspend its own deci-
sions at any time it felt increases
il had granted might necessitate a
substantial readjustment Of the rates
Of any carrier He said this plain
IL showed that the cost to the rail
roads of any increases must be con-
sidered." Mr.. Whittier explained that
he was calling attention 10 this mat
ter because of suggestions which he
said had been made that the board
disregard costs entirely in making
it's decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
COAL SHORTAGE ~
STATE IS SERIOUS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May al
The coal shortage in Indiana. due to
the lack Of cars TO transport coal
from the mines. was declared to be
very serious ny John W. McCardle.
vice chairman of the public service
commission i'm a telegram Friday TO
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at Washington. Mr.. McCardle
and other members Of the Indiana
commission are keeping in close
touch with the situation I'm this
state and are in daily eommunica-
ton with the officials al the national
capital
The telegram sent by AIR. Me
Cardle is as follows:
May 1S.-Idle coal mines total
6S. tonnage 1890 May 19.-Idle
coal mines "A, tonnage 69.34O. on ac-
count of no cars Many utilities are
ready to close Conditions are very
serious. priority order for equip
ment and movement Of coal with re-
turn OF empty cars is imperative.
Strong protest from shipping inter
csts against moving empty cars from
the state"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
SMITHS MAINTAIN
LEAD nv COLLEGE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 21.-The
Smiths have maintained their repu-
tation for members in the list of
Purdue university students. a recent
checking Of the names in the cata-
loCue showing 2S bearing this name.
However. the Millers run close
second with 26. The far-famc1
Joneses are outclaSsed in the Pur-
due enrolment. being able 10 regis
ter only 16 names. against "a by the
Browns. who rang third in number.
some of the other families well
represented are the Davises and the
Moores with Il. Taylors ana
Thomascs with Is; JohnsOns. Will
Jams. Wilson and Young with u
each.
Resides the 25 Browns. the colors
are represented by seven Whites.
three Greens and two Blacks. There
are no Blues around Purdue. on
the faculty. the Smiths also have
the upper hand with six of EN-. The
Nillers and Joneses can count only
three each and the Browns but tive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
FREE FOR ALL
PRIMARY FOR G. 0. P.
LEADERS IN OREGON
McAdoo is Only Name on
Democratic Bal
lot.
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS.


NEW YORK, May 2I.-The last
OF the free fOr-allf republican pri-
maries was held in Oregon Friday.
Contesring for the states 10 dele
gates were Maj. Gen Leonard Wood.
Gov. Frank o. Lowden Sen. Hiram
Johnson, Herbert Hoover and Sen
Miles Poindexter. The latter two
attempted 70 withdraw their names
but were prevented by the state law.
Democrats also were holding pri-
maries in Oregon. with William G.
NcAdoo, the only candidate named
on the ballot He also sought TO
withdraw.
This practically winds up Selec-
ton OF republican delegates. There
remains only the West Virginia pri-
mary and the Texas state cOnven-
ton.
Democrats Will choose six dele
gates at a convention in Hawaii Sat
urday. Next week they will hold a
state convention in Delaware and
primaries I'm West Virginia and Tex
as, Tuesday and a state convention
in South Carolina Wednesday.
Present Ranking.
While there has been little change
as regards democratic instructed
1'ACHaLto az Ailt pas ~ Nth sd = ca
animation Of Hoover in Michigan.
claims TO uninstructed delegations
have teen shifting resulting in add
ing strength for Gov. James NJ. Cox
Instructed delegates are now APP
portioned as follows:
Cox a: Gov Edward T. Edwards
IS: Sen. Carter NJ. Glass "a: Sen.
Robert NJ Owen 20; Sen Gilbert
Hitchcock 16: W. J. Bryan 10: James
W. Gerard 10.
Claims TO unpledged delegates
would show this result:
McAdoo 1872; Cox ISIS; Edwards
15S: Atty. Gen. Palmer 10. Champ
Clark So Vice Pres't Marshall so;
Sec'y of Agriculture Meredith 26:
Glass "a Sen. Simmons Of North
Carolina %: Owen 20. Bryan IS:
Hitchcock 10: Homer s. Cummins
IA: Gerard 10.
LoWdcn Leads
The feature Of the week in the re-
publican standing has been the APP
parent gain Of LOwden i'm unin-
structed delegates. The present di-
vision of instructed delegates shows:
Wood 1876: Johnson 1O2: Lowden
SO: Sen. Warren G. Harding 80;
Sen. Miles POindexter a.
Granting claims to uninstructed
delegates the standing would be,
Wood 23S: Lowden 175; Johnson
40: Nicholas Murray Butler IS:
Gov. w G. SprOul IS; Harding as;
Gov Calvin Coolidge %; Judge j..
g. Pritchard -; PoindeXter Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
MRS. T.. J. ANDERSON.

Mrs. +. J. Anderson. 35 years old.
died at her home. 4O7 Lincoln way
Z. Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
following several years illness of
complication of diseases. Mrs. An
derson is survived by her husband.
T.. j. Anderson, formerly one Of the
prOprietors of the Jimmie & Goat
cigar store: her mother, Mrs. A.
Walker; "A daughter, Mary Jane. nine
years old, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs. G. Spitzel.
Mrs. George Fieman. Miss Kathryn
Walker and Charles Walker Of South
Bend, Otto Walker of Grand Rapids.
Mich. Albert Walker of Chicago.
and Herman Walker of Ohio. Mrs.
Anderson was born - South Bend,
Dec. s, 1885, and lived here all her
life.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-22
JANUARY ELOPMENT
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
School Children Married AT 81.
Joseph-Keep Wedding
a Secret.

News Of the elopement and mar
risge OF two Mishawaka high school
students came 20 light Friday when
II was announced that Raymond
Butz. L, and Miss Dorothy Glass.
l6. We're married last January.
According to information. the
couple eloped 10 Sc Joseph. Mich.
where the ceremony was performed.
They returned TO Mishawaka and
went TO their respective homes. at
tending classes as usual. The groom
is a senior and the bride a junior.
The parents of the couple have just
learned Of the marriage. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Glass. Fourth and Harrison SITS.
and the groom. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Butt. f07 w Fourth ST.
The couple has gone 10 Chicago
To spend a week. Upon their re-
turn they will reside with the
srOOm's parents