Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1908 — Page 6

AMderaon, Ind., Sept. 28.— There are some who se*m to think the hour ot jubilee has come The eh arch bells rang last night throughout Indiana, proclaiming the victory, but the hour of jubilee has not arrived. I warn you there are still battles to be fought The war is not yet ended." Thus did Governor Hanly sound the war cry of further battles against the liquor traffic in a monster meeting at the First Methodirt church this afternoon. The church was crowded to the limit an hour before the governor, accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. R C. Minton, arrived. Governor Han’y wis greeted with deers when he stepped upon the platform and was tendered a Chautauqua salute by the women who filled the galleries. The governor entered at once into his subject, after being introduced by R. C. Minton. His address in part waa au follows. What I have to say this afternoon. j as on other occasions during the last thirty days, applies to al! men and < all women who down in their hearts accept the teachings cf the Christ. I warn you there are still battles to be! fought, the war is not yet ended. We ’ have won a great victory, but if we succeed we must make this grand victory a signal to press on for future conquests and go forward to yet \ greater things and win greater victories before the hur for jubilee stall have come. There are now liv-. ing who must fall, men who must sacrifice political ambitions and tear themselves away from party affiliations, men who must live above par'tisansbip. There are crosses to bear and crowns to win before the final jubilee has come. I pause to s?y to you. let not your hearts be troubled. No just cause ever dies. Those who stand for it may fail. Those who defend ft may be assailed, but the cause itself lives on and truth crushed to earth will rise again. We lose seme battles, yes; but hear me, we will not lose the war. Ycu will get the distinction? There are some things that the church lacks today. The Christian church of America t’day lacks the power of a great consecretion upon this question. Most members of the Christian church think right upon this question, but thoughs have no effect. The members of the Christian church of America must act on this question. The law we have just enacted simply says that; when the people of a community or I the people of a county come to a con-. elusion that this traffic is only injur- j ing them, in a commercial, econom-1 leal, industrial and moral sense, when it is only doing that thing which is without benefit to society, you have j the right to discontinue the traffic i in your midst. They say it should not have been conferred upon you until ycu had ben asked whether or not you would receive it. When it was conferred I had no timidity about I that. I believe it safe to enlarge the franchises of the people cf Indiana without asking them. We have taken no right from you. You stand today clotbed with every right you had yesterday. This law of itself interferes with the interests or business of no man, but this day through this law you have conferred upon you for the first time in a hundred years a new franchise and enlarged powers, a right you never had before. You can use it if you will, or let it lie dormant if you choose. If you do not want it' you have not been harmed because of its being conferred upon you. The | fact that you have this power will force the liquor men to keep the law more clcsely than any police power that could be employed. It has cost the people of the state probably $25,000 to convene this assembly, but if you will use it in this ccAty, in ten years it will save two hundred times $25000 in Madison county alone, and there are eighty-six other counties over the state in which it will save the expense ov«xr and over again. The battle has just begun, and there will be need for valiant men in Indiana as great as in any period in her history. B. 8. BROWN IN OKLAHOMA Writes an Interesting Letter to Friends Here. Hooper and Lenhart are in receipt of a letter from B. S. Brown, who ten days ago left for Buyman, Oklahoma, to make his future home. He says in part: I have struck a great bargain here. I have a deed for the best half section of land also the best improved farm in this vicinity. It i 8 all under cultivation hut eighty acres, good wind mill, three room house and cellar. I have a good warrantee deed signed by President Roosevelt and a deed from the owner recorded in good shape, clear from all incumbrances. o Don’t fail to attend the Democratic speech at the court room this evening by Hon James Robinson, of Fort Wayne. The ladies’ quartet will make their first appearance in the campaign and you should not fail to hear them.

>| Chicago. Sept. 2S — A firm conric- ■, lion has stolen in on those at Repubi' liean and Democratic national head- ■' quarters that at last the campaign 'is The wail set up by Repub1 Heats * week ago that Genera; Apathy i was being permitted to slumber himto deash is not heard today. Instead there is a general belief that one of the bitterest and most personal campaigns that the country has ever experienced has c pened and that i platforms are to be lost sight cf- j It is not expected that the people will ; be awakened as in 1*96, but the be- - . lief is general that within the next' month a publie man without an as- ■ sailed record will be a prize exhibit. ! The Hearst asszult on Foraker and ‘ Governor Haskell started things going. Ag an opener Bryan and the Democrats are going to ask President Roosevelt persistently and insistently |in what way he is any better than | Ft raker They are going to ask whose money it was that put him into office in 18 f l and are going to keep hurling at him the charge that at least SIOO 000 of it came from the same Archbold and the same Standard Oil company that sprayed Foraker. It is gting to be pointed out that thouzh Roosevelt ordered it returned it was not returned and H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company, said that Roosevelt tried to force more contributions out of that i corporation while he was denouncing it for political effect. The D°moersts are going to ask who raised $260,000 for that same campaign, and they are going to charge that it was E. H. Harriman, “an undesirable citizen.” whom Roosevelt summoned to Washington when the outlook was net bright and whom he asked to raise $250,000 for his election. The Democrats are goinz to drive home the charge that the money that Harriman raised came out of Wall street and that it was contributed by the insurance companies, big corporations and special Interests that Roosevelt was then assailing. The details of these charges have been compiled by the Democrats and placed in Bryan's bands, with the prayer that he spray Standard Cil generously over the president. The Democrats have also got hold of pictures of the great TaftForaker love meeting, taken of the two men at the G. A. R- reunion at Toledo, and with President Roosevelt’s own letter, in which he assails, Foraker and Haskell, they are going to ssk in what way I- Roosevelt better than Foraker. With this 1 same letter they expect to show that i both Roosevelt and Taft long had known what kind of a man Foraker was, but that Roosevelt’s candidate for president did become a party to a “harmony” plan in Ohio —though not a formal pact —that Taft was to have clear sailing for the presidency and that Foraker was to have a clear track back to the senate. Practically everybody around headquarters now believes that the president will become so manifestly the paramount issue that he will be on the stump defending himself and contributing still more to the information that people are now getting concerning their servants in high places. The personal assault campaign methods adopted by Hearst and Roosevelt are not to end with the counter assault on Roosevelt. Although the Republicans have begun to clean bouse by i eliminating T. Coleman DuPont, of | powder trust notoriety, from their | campaign, this will not prevent the I assault on the party for having a man of such unsavory reputation as one of the directors of its campaign. o A citizen of Union township has hit upon a unique and novel contest to ascertain who has the cleanest and best kept farm in hat beautiful section of the best county in the world. He called at this office on Saturday evening and inf-rated us that he has decided to have a committee ct well known Decatur men make an automobile trip over the township and decided the matter, and to whomever they say the distinction belongs, he will send the Decatur Daily Democrat for one year. The man who made the offer is responsible and one of the very best citizens cf the county, and we guarantee that he will just what he says, anu that he is doing it only as a matter of pride, believing that the men will say that they never sawso many pretty and well cared for (country homes. The committee as chosen to make the trip are Dr. D. D. Clark, C. A. Dugan of the First National bank. John S. Falk, of the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and Ed L. Carroll, of the Ward Fence company. The trip at this time is scheduled to occur on Thursday, October 15th, but may be delayed a few days to suit the pleasure of the committee. This civic pride movement is not confined entirely to the cities, : a 8 a trip over Union township will disease,, and this progressive dti- ' zen, whose name we withhold at this time, is going to prove the fact. Who will get the Daily Democrat free for • one year?

The football heroes will have to take a back seat this year as their scraps will be tame alongside the scraps scheduled between Rooeeveß, Bryan. Taft, and a few more of this season's heavy weights. Even Alfro*’ Vanderbilt, with all his wealth, has troubles of his own, as was evidenced by his wife securing a divorce. Another proof th.’ '■ money doesn’t make hatpineus, but i give us the m ney and we will try it.. A spark from the fine at the Charles Skaith heme, west Wiley avenue. I caused a small blaze Thursday mornir.z. The blaze did no’ amount to ; much, however, and was sotn extin- ! guished without the aid of the fire department.—Bluffton Banner. After October 1 first class mail sent from the United States to the Kingdom of Great Britain or Ireland will be sent for two cents an cunee or fraci ticn thereof. The former price was five cents an ounce. It is thought that this will considerably increase the correspondence between the two countries. Markle has received a new fire engine and Tuesday it was given a test which came up to the expectations of the town board. The engine with two streams of fire hundred feet ct hose at’ached, threw two streams over the M. E. church. With 1.000 feet of hose a stream was thrown ever the furniture store there. The next few weeks, or up until election, the bands will play, the speakers of bo*h the repab'ieaa and democratic parties will be abroad in the land, snd yu will not able to forget there is an election to be pulled off in November If you want to. Strenuous is the word which best will describe the next few weeks politically. Architect Oscar Hoffman completed plans today for a modern house, which is to be erected by T. W. Shelton in Cleveland at once. The house is to be up to date in every particular. containing ail of the modern conveniences. Mr. Shelton has owned a let near Euclid avenue for several years and he Ins decided to erect a home on same to make the property saleable at once. Nothing more has ben heard from Clem Keller. Decatur, prosecuting witness in the state case against Gene Kyle, who is charged with being implicated in the assault on Keller here last week. Whether or not the man does not wish to appear and is trying to keep from doing so or whether he is really sick from the betting is not known. The man told Marshal Carlisle when called over the telephone Monday that he was sick. A few days later the Decatur papers had a story to the effect that Keller was net sick and had worked at his livery barn every day after returning from this city.—Bluffton Banner. Its baby face buried deeply in the folds of a davenport, the seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Myers, of Kokomo, died Wednesday cf suffocation. A chair placed beside the davenport to prevent the babe from falling wag tipped over in the child’s efforts to crawl down and held the little one a prisoner, with face buried in the upholstery. Word from Frank Wemhoff at Memphis, Tenn., states that they are having a great abundance of cotton this year. He says it is a great sight to go out to the cotton fields and see the niggers pick cdtton. It has been very hot there during the day, but ccol at night, with very little rain. Jacob Moser, cf Berne, passed through the city today on his way home from Millersburg, Ohio, where he has ben equipping threshing machines with a new patent automatic straw stacker of his cwn invention. Mr. Moser has had many offers for his invention, but still continues to keep it in his own hands. He has not manufactured them to a large extent, but thinks that he will scon be in a position to do so.—Fort Wayne JournalGazette. The Rev. J. F. Delaney and Mr. B. F. McCarthy, of this city, and the Rev. John R. Quinlan, of Huntington, arrived in New Ycrk yesterday from a European trip occupying several months. They were passengers on the Carmania, which arrived in port at 1 o’clock yesterday twenty-four hours overdue. News cf their arrival was received in a telegram to Mr. McCarthy’s mother and sisters. It is not yet known at what hour the party will reach home. —Fort Wayne JournalGazette. Brown & Summers, the Monroe real estate dealers, have closed a deal for fifty-two acres of land belonging to Rosa A. Stump, the same being sold to David Habegger for $3,000. A house and a lot in Monroe was also sold to Rosa Stump for $l,lOO. > . A farewell reception was given to the Rev. Barneg tonight at the Baptist church, all the ministers of the city joining in the farewell. The Rev. i Barnes has been the minister in the I United Presbyterian church for the past ten years. He will go to Omaha. —Bluffton News.

Officials from this city and Fort Wayne are making a determined effort to land the men who. on Thursday night, stole the big $37-‘“‘ Pope(Toledo touring car of George DeWald, from in 'root cf the Temple theate’ at Fort Wayne, and which was found two miles north of here yesterday socs. The location of the car was reported by a lady nesr whose fann the ear was left, and she will probably receive the SIOO reward offered. It is ’earned that there were four men in the car. They came direct to this city, where they seem to have run short cf gzscline and at one o clock got one of Hower brothers out of bed to get them seme gasoline. It seems they couldn’t get the car started again, though no’hing seems to be wrong with the machine anyway they decided to abandon the stolen car and they bosrded the midnight train s-rnth on the G. R 41. Two of the men bought tickets to Indianapolis, while the other men who bad only $1.12 paid on the train. They insisted cn beinz allowed to ride to Richmond, but were put off at Portland. The officers have a gool description of the thieves, and may succeed in bringing them to justice. The theft ws* one of the boldest on record. r The final work on the new telephone line between this city and Ert Wayne was done Friday afternoon and th-rsse apho have tested the line sa v it is roritively the best which operates ”-oin this eenter. The consrueticn work has been done under Tory able supervision of the st, perin terd=nt. George KtaneL and this aceout’s ’or the fact t’aat each portion of the job was done according to speciweatiins. About two months ago the Decatur line was cut eff from Fort Wayne, owing to the fact that the nefse er, the lines had become so bad that it was affecting the city lines in the summit city. This noise, it is ssil was caused by he high tension. altercating system used by the tracticn line. At any rate it became necessary to move and it was done. A portion of the old poles were used but the wire and material oa the line is all brand new. first class ard up to date. The change cf the line has ben quite expensive, but was necessary and the company is not objecting During the past two months it hag been necessary for the local company to send the Fort Wayne messages byway of Van Wert. —o The schedule for the G. R. & I. passenger trains will be materially changed, beginning temorrow morning at eight s'clock and the usual winter schedule will be observed. The north bound fiver will be taken off and a train put on at 12:47 a. m. The Sunday night train will leave here at 8:36 and the afternoon northbound daily train will leave here at 3:07 instead of 5-15. The new time card as it will appear after Sunday is as follows: South Bound. No. 6—Daily 12:47a.m. No. 12 —Daily ex. Sun 7:16 a.m. No. 2 —Daily, ex. Sun 1:11p.m. No 16 —Sunday only 8:36 p.m. North Bound. No. s—Dailys—Daily 1:28 a.m. No. 7—Dally 7:57 a.m. No. 3 —Daily, ex. Sun 3:07 p.m. The G. R. & I. has run some fast trains this summer and the service afforded was far above the average. o WAS A REAL SLIDE FOR LIFE > And Resulted in Death of Madam Laffere at Albion. Albion, Ind., Sept 25. —In view of hundreds of people who were attending the street fair at Albion today, Madam Laffere, who performed the hair raiding act cf sliding for life on a 800 foot cable which was attached to she court house tower, met her death. At 5:30 this afternoon Madam Laffere ascended the court house ! tower and after all preparations were made for the act, made a bew to the spectators and after fastening her hair to the wire by which she makes the slide for life, started on the long act. She had .not proceeded mere than twenty feet when the wire broke ana she fell to tbe pavement, a distance of 100 feet. She was picked up unconscious and after an examination it was found that both limbs and shoulders were broken. She was taken at once to the New Hope hospital. where she died at 6:45 p. m, WATCH WAS STOLEN. Percy Nelson, a young man residing in the west part of the ci‘y, was robbed of a gold watch last evening while listening to the medicine man who held forth on Madison street. Nelson was standing in a crowd listening attentively to the talker, when seme miscreant slipped his watch from his pocket, and made his get away. The young man did net get a glimpse at the thief and consequently it will be impossible to find him unless the -timepiece is found on his person. I o—

t The Amish elders will make George f Pail’.e prove that they have been the J h cause of bis the affections of- - his good wife Katie and the two chil-1 i dren. and of his character being be- . smirched if it s2f Saturday was day 1 fixed for them to appear in answer! f to the summons and they were here , - m force, all the Swartrs the Eichers I e the Hilty’s. etc., with their wives »d f children Wien the ease was ca.led. - t appearance was entered for the de--5 fendants by D. D. Heller & Son for • ail defendants and they were ruled 1 to answer. The action was a very t common one which ordinarily wculd 1 not have caused the defendant in a S suit to appear, but the Amish con- • scientious and sincere, will take a > great interest in every step of the » trial, and will spend much fife about r the ecurt room until the affair is ads justed. It is sai-J that Paille the man t who brought the suit, and who the r elders say has done other things con- ’ trary to their belief, is not a real - Amishman. not one cf the born and t genuine kind, but that he was a wan--1 derer who strayed into the settlement, ! a haven for the weary and hungry. -for the Amish never turn any one - away, several years azo. and lived there some months, allowed his hair to grow, accepted the belief and fin- ’ ally married Katie Swartz, and par- ’ ties cf that neighborhood remember 1 that tbe occasion was mide cne of un- ‘ usual festivities. Since then he has 1 been a faithful member until recently • be began such worldly acts as having his property insured. His downfall of course was a natural result. New York, Sept. 25.—President '■ Roosevelt has taken hold cf the Re- ’ publican national campaign with a 1 firm grip. Some of the men about headquarters here think he will make ' a mess of it Others declare he will ’ have a Taft campaign of consequence • under way within the next week or ’ ten days. Just where Mr. Hitchcock ‘ holds forth in the present complex 1 arrangement is a question with a good many of the leaders. According to Mr. Taft. Hitchccck is in supreme command, but the headquarters view ‘ is that the nominee is mistaken. Mr. Roosevelt, as they understand it, is the supreme commander. They have iwn told that Mr. Hitchcock and the committee with which he hag been surrounded are not to make any important moves without consulting the president over the long-disance telephone. Mr. Hitchcock’s friends feel, and evidently rightly so, that he is a much abused person. The campaign ’ has not gone well; everybody associated with it admits that, but the responsibility. Mr. Hitchcock’s friends assert, cannot be laid at the door of the chairman. “If the public could only know what he has had to contend with it would say he has done remarkably well,” said one of his friends today. Giving expression to some additional views this same friend of the chairman said: “The trouble is we have too many managers in this campaign. Maybe the new arrangement —the creation of a committee • that is to be with the chairman at all times and the assignment of Senator Crane as a sort of general advisor will remedy the real trouble, ' but I doubt it.” •1 o Geneva, Ind., Sept. 26. Mrs. C. M. Cook, of Cheboygan, Mich., is visiting for afew days with Mrs. F. M. Lee. Mrs. Bair submitted to an operation this morning for the removal of an ’ eye. It has caused her much pain and ! trouble recently, and its removal was the last resort. f The Hon. J. A. M. Adair was in town yesterday afternoon calling on his ’ friends and looking after his fences. - He spoke last night to a large au--1 dience and every one, friend or foe, 1 seemed pleased with the manner in r which he acquitted himself. As a 1 speaker Mr. Adair has the happy sac- ! ulty of expressing himself in clear s and perspicuous language, and one that listens cannot doubt the speakr eris meaning. 3 The Anderson-Knepper drug store I is now under the management of Mr. ‘ G. H. Gift, of Rochester, Ind. Mr. Ralph Brayton, for several years in the employ of the company, hag re--1 signed and will go west. Just where is not yet fully determined. 3 . 3 GOVERNOR HASKELL RESIGNS. He Does Not Want to Embarrass the Friends of Bryan and Kern. Chicago, Sept. 26.—Gov. Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, has resigned 3 as treasurer of the Dmeoci atic nation- ’ al committee. His resignation was an--1 nounced by himself three hours after • his arrival in Chicago from Guthrie, Okla., and after he had conferred with i officials of the Democratic national i headquarters here. In giving out his • decision, Mr. Haskell in response to ’ a question, declared he did not desire i to be responsible for any embarrasst meat which might result to the Democratic party by his retaining the of- ' fice of treasurer.

Couty Superintendent L. E. Oplig;r has furnished us a complete Het o’ the teachers who will have charge of the various schools in the county this year. Uion Township—Dist. No 1, Harry Fleming; Dist. No. 2, Mamie Bailey; | DisL No. 3. Madge Barkley; Dist. No. 14. Alta Hart; Dist. No. 5, Lola Maginer; Dist. No. 6 Winifred Johnson. Root Township—Dist. No. J, Curt i Brown; Dist. No. 2. Helen Evans: Dist. 5, Clara Bnknecht; Dist. No. 6 Robert J. Mann, Prin., Florence Kunkle; Dist. No. 7, Ella Mutsebler. Preble Township—Dist. No. 1, Lulu Lankenau, Johanna Jaebker: Dist. No. 5. Johanna Fruchte; Dist. No. 6. J E. Nelson, Mindwell Case. Kirkland Township—Dist. No. 1, Q. W. Warner, prin., Matilda Sellemeyer; Dist. No. 2. Blenn C. Crays; Dist. No. 3. William Jackson; Dist. No. 4. Rollo M. Houck; Dist No. 5. Celia Steele; Dist. No. 6, Armintha Jackson. Washington Township—Dist. Nc. 1. Margaret Moran; Dist. No. 2. Edward L. Kintz; Dist. No. 3. Melvin Mallonee; Dist. No. 4. Nota Winans; Dist. No. 5, Pearl Miller; Dist. No. 6. Ray Smith; Diet. No. 7, Wilson Beery; Dist. No. 8. Emma Magley; Dist. No. 9 Mary Schilling. St. Marys Township—Dist. No. 1, Bertha Bunner; Dist. No. 2. B. S. Colter; Dist. No. 3. Oliver Brodbeck: Dist. No. 4. A. W. Gulick; Dist. No. 5 W. O. Teeple. Mabel Winans: Dist. No. 6. F. G. Fortney; Dist. No. 7, A. C. Spahr. Blue Creek Township—Dist. No. 1. W. H Miller; Dist. No. 2. W P. Merriman: Dist. No. 3, Lester Davis; Dist. No. 4. Ralph Gates; Dist. No. 5. Forest Danner; Dist No. 6, William Noll; Dist. No. 7. L. B. Campbell. Monroe Township—Effie Reicheldeffer. Bessie Sprunger. David Schwartz. Caroline Hirchy. Jesse Sells, Caroline Burkhalter. David Wittwer. Noah Gilliom. Gilbert Lehman. Oswin Gilllom. Homer Oliver, Ada Wittwer. French Township —Dist No. 2. Edna Fleming; Dist. No. 3, D. J. Swartz; Dist. No. 4. Cora Hocker; Dist. No. 5. James D. Brown, Jr.; Dist. 6. M. M Lehman: Dist. No. 7. Lizzie Beitler. Wabash Township—Dist. No. 1. Osa Pontius: Dist No. 2, E. C. Run von, Prin., Arthur Schaupp, E. C. Opliger. Lissa French; Dist. No. 3. James Kizer; Dist. No. 4. Ruby Miller; Dist. No. 5. John W. Hornada; Dist. No. 6. W. O. Shoemaker; Dist. No. 7, Jesse Kelly. Jefferson Township—Dist. No. 1. Ray Duff; Dist No. 2, Jesse W Snyder; Dist. No. 3, Frank D. Brewster: Dist. No. 4. Maude Bebout; Dist. No. 5. Otis Burk; Dist. No. 6. Lizzie Brewster. Wabash Township—Dist. No. l.Wm. Hirschy; Dist. No. 2, A. C. Smith: Dist. No. 3, Omer Butler: Dist. No. 4. Inez Bradford; Dist. No 5. J. W. Buckmaster; Dist. No. 6. Albert Harlow; Dist No. 7, Leon Long; Dist. No. 8. Mason Houghton; Dist. No. 9. Ethel Sutton; Dist No. 10 Golda Fink; Dist. No. 11, Alta Ford. Berne —Superintendent e D. Huff: Prin, of high school. O. G Brim; era Van Buskirk, science and Gararan G. A. Lehman. Room 6; Charts Baumgartner, room 5; Robert L. Soiii'g’ ’. room 4; Salome Schug, rojtn 3: Cora Schug. room 2; Mary L. Baumgartne". rcom 1. Geneva —Robert L. Poer. Supt.. Myrtle Pflaumer. Prin. of high school: J. H. Weldy, high school and Sth grade: Grace Burke, room 4: Carrie Church, room 3; Luella Reicheideffer, room 2; Vergia Buckmaster, room 1. Decatur —William Beachler, Sunt.; Central building—C. E. Hocker. Prin. of high school; Rose L. Dunathan. Latin and history; Annette Johnson. English; D. A. Baumgartner. German; J. C. Tritch, commercial; Nora Smith, science; Elizabeth Schrock, music and drawing; John Parrish, eighth grade; Mary Miller, seventh grade: Mattie Bailey, seventh grade; Elizabeth Peterson, second and third grades; Bess Congleton, first gradeNorth Ward—Clyde Rice, Prin.. room 4; Rose Egan, room 3; Emma Sellemeyer, room 2; Fanny Rice, room 1. West Ward —Grace Coffee, room 3; Nellie Winnes, room 2; Nora Ahr. room 1. South Ward —Martin Worthman, Prin.. room 4; Florence Johnson, room 3; Della Sellemeyer, room 2; Eva Acker, room 1. Aaron Augsburger, Berne, Ind-. Truant Officer for Adams county. — o —- A gang of gypsies who have been camping east of Bluffton were ordered to move yesterday morning after the neighborhood in that vicinity had been practically devastated of chickens and new corn. The tribe came here after hearing that Mrs. Lee. one of their members, had been confined in the oeainty infirmary. The woman, however, had ben dead severtfl days before their arrival. Misses Stella Bremerkamp and Agnes Voglewede will attend the "Paid In Full” play at the Majestic theater at Fort Wayne tomorrow evening.