davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

Dab ber ariessminiiter 5eerins
gen gebsn ipirb, fam aIs iel6Itpers
ftdnblih selten. Die beutften
Arisgsmintfter batten ale nint
lange aus, neil tie iid in einem gB;s
berfprudb befinben, ben lie niht ben
Wsut bcben, gu lOisn. S5ebes ssa6r
tri.b Der Deutihe 4riegsminiiter iiber
ofe gepnrauguns beg Qbels i'm 5es.e
interpeqirt unb ieoesmdl erfoIqt cine
cenuHbene rno geauetI6ts grtliruna,
aus pel6er Der @eriu6 bes Weiniffers
bt-aassaeDren 1T, etrpas glaubtpiirbig
etiheinen gu laifeH, mas sr ie!bsr
iiGt sluubt, ndmlib baB Der MraI
rift bepor3ugt ipirb. syn aleiter
Meife perhGlt es fih nit ben Splbas
ten Wiebanblungen. Gle Winifer
tlrufen lid orf ben berdbgehen5en
grOssntiat Ger Wibbonblungen, ob-
irobl i5nen betaHnt fif, babl Der Rid.
scng blos reldtip ift unb bas lie5el
Hiht aus3urptten ift, neil bic Wili.dr.
serifae partsiifh gegeniiber ben lin
isrosfisisren unb audi seseniiber b1ks
rer Gffiaieren iinb. Wdbrenb bds &c.
rlngfte 0ergeben geitens ber Damn
i6uft NIT bratonii6en Gtrdfen Sc.
tegt pirb. tommt Der unttroffi5ier, Del
fsa baHberter pon WiBbdHblun5s.
feaulbig gemnhf bat. NIT Elm poa,
Rcden Wittslarreft baboH unb ti'
s6Gfe Gtrafs bic sineu OTfssiel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
2okal-
1aie.gan.
Gsiiriesr siss Der ,,Wtbs" iibsr bic
ypiraten."

glob ben GdmitasIpielsn. bic stpei
lptitere Rieberlagen fir bic sHeos
bradien. iagts 61uptIine 1inter
Der Gmpfane, Der mir bier beIm lts
b<smnIisen grineinen am Bat pdbs
renb Der SpieIe, tros b<s iommerlihen
Grfolaes meiner bisb<rigen aIublsts
tuns feiiens bes gineinnotier qub!:s
tums sutbeil fpurbe. bat mtinsm 5ers
sen mobI gstbcn nnb mid iisf ergrifs
fen. Gs betpies mir. oab bic biefissn
Jans ihr 9sr.rauen in midi niht psrs
loren bdben, unb in iperoe risin WiDss
lihfies tbun. mid fir Disis bemerienss
fuerthe uno tpobrlih niht erfuoritts
2onalit1i ndntbnr su ertpeiisH. Sd
iuerbe unb mub eineu eetpinnenbsr
Rlub fur Cincinnati suIommen5im.
msrn oper in bsm 9erfu6 ieIbft su'
iummenbrettui"
Tsm eeiisrn bonn RationoIIiga'
Sauptonnrtier ptroffenili6isn offi5iel'
len geriht iiter bic asiitunssn Der {
aIubs iino bic folgsnoen RotiSsH iibsr
bic .Rsbs~ sntnommen:
/. Inter ben % GhIGeern Der Gigc
nit einsm g,rOsentfas bon 300 punt.
ten (oner mebr) bsfinoen iif 3iHiei
(321), Bates (308). 6obligen (370)
unb gedsr 900.
2. Sn Der syslbpersbeibiguns Iieber
bic .,Rebs" mad tpis Dor on Der Spis'
| idmmtli6tr aIubs.
3. Inter ben 10 leitenben GstpiH'
nsrn bon aGufsn itsbt Bates als
Se6fer nuf Der Rangliftt.
A. Sn mebrbniietn Srtffern tsbaiip'
ten bic Mebs ben fiinfien Rang uutel
lbsn 8 alubs.
| B. Inter ben 10 fiibrenben 9afsn'
bisben bsfinbei iid Gdtpdrmer gsi
| Iftsr als Siebenter ouf Ter 2iite
| =
5n hsm gefirissn SpisIe stpifter
.,Rsbs. unb piitsburgtr .pirnien@ In
bslisen RsblanbsGie!b fungirtsn Ben
ION unb glurts dls unltrs 8otterie se,
gen 4b1ms unD Simon fir bic gss
nsr. Jn bisIem Sliel< seieie iih. sroi
Benton. in euttn Jorm. un6 fros bi
..Rens" Sci gutter 8enisnuns ots Gei
fhiises All Ieiiten I'm GtanD< fino
llnfrs Sunstns mahien 5 9rsffsr &c
gen A unh tinen s5sblsr sssen iebles,
freies Spiel. Benton fnnhie 4 gnft
| F1hIsr sur 9dni gessn 8 bes Gsgnsri
9lbnms unb ptrfdsnfis ben sinsiss,
sFreipaB i'm 6pisle. Die pitisburgel
gatierie lpurb< i'm 8. g0nge nurd
6enDriy unb aelIen srisbt. Die Gnt
| fheioungsn Der Shisosrifisr gfigIel
unD Hpron ip0ien fiir btibt alubI
burdtpess nntsfriebigenn unb itiebel
nuf hdufieen proiejt. Dem Spiel
| tpobntsn nnbe3u 1000 3ulhnuer BEL
tpelfe unisrs Gpieler burh btftdnhi
gen BtiiaI onipcrnteH uub uRieritiis
ten.
| Die gsftrigsu Gpieft:
rintinnnti o001O0O0O--,
| pittsbura 0000G0Oo0-a
/ ct. aouis 10OO0D01o-.
Gbieaeo q. S0000010 s-a
| Die bier Sitlidxn Rinbs ipisltsn O.
| fern ni1t unb erfreuisn fih btr Conn
ltngsruhk, ipie linen Onrm lire Gtnats
i gsfese pnrgefnrieb<H lit.
DIE -Hebss ino .Nratsns fubr<l
i gtftern MbtHb 0uf b<mfelbtn 3u9
mad glittsburg nb. mo fie fi6 heut
glohmittas TIM tritsn anmpit siHk
\ lDritdgiesn G<ris Don GpitIen m<ife
lptrbsn Gs III m1gli&. bnb bic er
1 irdHfieu Dni<nbufer 6obIitell m
Cyan Ii1 bort bem 9tub anfGlitbf
'lsD<zbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
s0bR naip f6eint uns ba

y
sorgeben BEG 6inana apmnittses
bss 5enats, bas on Die 5abritanten
sInen gogen nit 90 5rasen sesbidt
has, Die genaueite austunft iiber gro.
bn.tipnstpIten unb grofit ertheiisn
iolien. gpie oas &ommittee cine Bess
DFfsntlitung aIIer sef6dftliten 8ss
ttimniife eriparten lam, II unbegreif.
lit. Sin folhes gerlangen tpdre nur
an gleBe, psnn Elm Jubrifant fit
lttr nnaenteenben 'S6ag bei6roerte,
Gonn mare es bered,tist, BON ihm etr
Rahfpeis 3u forbern, bab Der anass
iegts 3ou nidt seniigt. I'm Die g-o4
rdttipnstpiten unb ben Profit 1T
heden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

triffi, iIt brsi Sase Gtubenarreit. Die
siptbtpenbieteit. bas gefsb acesa
MiBhrnbIunsen 81 perfhdrfen. Iie9t
auf ber 6onb. Dus fpirb ober b0be<
rem Ortes niht seipiinfht. Desfregen
maB Der ariessminiiter iih NIT slsns
bes ausfIii6ten bebelfen. pie SpDtt
erregtn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
Hit Them Both,

"You remember old 81 Collins. what
used to be around here last season.
don't you?" remarked the station mas
ter at Seekonk.
You mean the chap that always
had way Of doing things differently
from any one else?'
That's tho Teller" replied the sta
ton master well. he. committed
suicide bout month ago"
why. that's terrible! But did he 90
that differently too?'
Differently calculated the station
master. why. should say he did.
Say. that Teller went out and bought
a couple of quarts of gasoline. drank
her down. then lighted up his Old
clay pipe and started a-smoking The
folks hereabout wanted to have serr-
ices held over the remains; but. Lor',
all we ever found was a section of Sis
old vest that somehow got ketched fn
a tree. Well. 81 was bound to do
things different. Record Her.
aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
CONGRESS- LOSES
FIGHT TO RECESS
Wilson UItimatum Accepted, but
Money Bill Endorsement Is
Withheld.
REFORM PLAN WILL WIN?
President Now Sure He Can Force
Members to Pass Measure
This Year.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson won last night in his fight
that congress shall remain in session
to pass a currency reform bill, but
failed to secure an Endorsement of the
measure he is forcing through the
house of representatives. 1t is par
tial victory for the president, but he
believes he will be able TO make il
complete through missionary work he
has projected.
Satisfied that the bill will be passed
by the house without any amendment
TO make it Objectionable to him or il
such amendments are made that they
can be corrected in the senate, it will
be upon the members of the latter
body that he will concentrate pres
sure with view to securing a majority
support for the principles he has ad
vocated.
The struggle between the president
and the opposition to his currency re
form plan centered in the caucus o.
democratic senators, which lasted al
hour this morning, adjourning unit
tonight, when it was in session fol
two hours.
WILSON PRESENTS ULTIMATUM.
Mr. Wilson notified the caucus il
the morning that he would not agree
to an adjournment of congress or Il
q recess to begin Immediately after Lh'
passage of the tariff bill and to las
until the middle of October or No
vember.
His ultimatum caused a storm o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
DONOVAN LANDS
NEWSTATE OFFICE
Is Appointed Local Superintend-
ent of Free Employment
Office.
SERVES FOR TWO CITIES
Position Is an Important One and Was
Created Through Rock Island
Effort.

Among the appointments made by
Governor E. F. Dunno yesterday was
that OF Cornelius Donovan as super
intendent OF the free employment
bureau of Rock Island and Moline, the
newly created Office under the act of
the last legislature The Office is an
important one involving the appoint
ment of an assistant in Moline and a
secretary and stenographer in Rock
Island. There were four candidates
for the Office in addition to Mr.. Dono-
van, Louis Funkenstein and Writ Tay.
lor of Rock Island and ]. F. Mcbride
and Thomas Allsbrow of Moline. The
salary is $500 per annum.
The movement for the establishment
of the bureau originated in Rock Is.
land and here much OF the campaign
for the institution of 1t was conducted
THE APPOINTEE.
Mr.. Donovan, the appointee of Gov
ernor Dunno, is long time democrat
has three times been candidate of the
democratic party for sheriff and was
until recently deputy coroner. He Is
conscientious and honest and in every
way qualified for the Office.
CASEY GIFTS OFFICE.
In the organization OF the now state
BARRIERS board of examiners in Chi
cago yesterday, Thomas Casey. the
Rock Island member, was elected sec
rotary and treasurer.
James Ahern Of Chicago was elected
president Ct the board, succeeding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

ynton. England-Miss Margaret
CT, high school teacher Of Phi.a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
REALTY CHANGES

Josiah G. Heck and wife to Sylvia
H. Cornwall, lot 5, block L, Prospect
park, $500.
Sylvia H Cornwall to L. L. Mccoy
and wife, lot 5, block L, PROSPECT park,
81.
Charles Aswege, by heirs, to, Fred
Bass, lot 3, Aswege addition, Moline,
1850.
A. G. Wilcox and wife to Charles L.
Fromme, part southeast quarter, north
west quarter section 6, II, lie, Rock
Island, 81.
Henry H. Kuehl and wife to Otto
P. Halter, lot and south half of lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

johannesburg, S. A.-Colonel Will
liam c. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
of the Panama canal commission, has
accepted the invitation sent him by
the chamber of mines to undertake the
improvement of the sanitation works
on the Rand, subject to the approval
of the United States government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
E|z1e,eate|lgs
FAMILY CHANGES.

The Family theatre. OF Second ave-
nue., which has been showing moving
pictures, next Monday turns to tabloid
musical comedy. The Murphy-Niles
company of II people l:ill be present
ed. Jack Murphy is the company
comedian and H. C. Niles is musical
director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
The Cabinet
The Arrangement

Has large cupboard for dishes, large
sitting -four bin, metal bread box,
roomy drawer for utensils, large cup
board with sliding shelf below, in fact,
a place for everything needed in the
Lifohop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

delphia, lies seriously injured in the
hospital here as the result of an auto
mobile accident in which Rev. Viii
liam Anderson, pastor of the North
United Presbyterian church, Mrs. An.
derson and Miss Annie Eaton, who is
teacher, all of Philadelphia. also
were hurt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

?, block /, NIesse & Holland addition,
Moline, ST.
Esther s. Eells, ct al, to Albert
Cook. lot IS. block l, smalley's second
subdivision, South Rock Island, $3.50
duff Paaske and wife to Van v.
Reeves, lot l, block I, Oak Grove ad-
dition, Rock Island, 81.
Daniel Gordon to Bella A. Norton,
part sublot 4, section 4, Il, 1w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
A SIGHTSEEING TRIP

Every Sunday afternoon on the steam
er Helen Blair through Moline locks
past Campbell's island and down over
the rapids. Leaves 2.45, returns at 6
80 cents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15
Notice.

F. c. Finch, formerly president and
manager Of the Wonderine Manufac.
turing company, has severed his con-
nection with that firm, and is not
representing them in any capacity, is
not authorized TO sell their products,
nor collect their accounts. Anyone
transacting any business with him,
does SO at their own risk.
The Wonderine Mfg Co.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-15

Charles Evans of Moline, who, by the
way, is still member of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
FUNERAL FOR TEN.

MUEHLHAUSEN. Germany. Sept.
S-The funeral OF ten of the victims
of the mad school teacher, Wagner,
took place Sunday afternoon and at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

William a. White and voice culture
with Prof. G.. A. Grant-Schaefer.
In the dramatic department Miss
Marie Boles. late graduate OF the
Comnock Schoo, Of Oratory. North
western university. has been added
Miss Boles had previously 10 going 10
Northwestern studied for several years
with the dramatic teachers Of the
conservatory here and had de ,lcped
a fine reputation as a reader. At
Northwestern she was privileged 10
be with DR. COmnock. personally. Be
sides coaching in reading. oratory and
public speaking Miss Boles will give
class work in physical culture and
fancy dancing. She will be one OF
the instructors Of the branch studio
Of the observatory being established
ar ZIG y Third ST., Mishawaka.
II t1e demand Is found 10 be great
enough department Of cello VIII be
added under Hans Dressed, who is To-
eating in Chicago, following the
close OF the Chautauqua season. Herr
Dressed was the cellist with the Ber-
gen-Marx company. Private lessons
on the cello and ensemble classes
with planists and vioIinists Will be
formed to play trios, duOs, sOnatas,
etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
FAIR TO OPEN THURSDAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept s. -
Early visitors at the state fair grounds
Sunday saw the final work on the
most extensive plans ever made for
the event. and prospects are that a
record breaking crowd will attend.
The racing cards and the horse show
both will begin tomorrow on the
first day Of the affair. the racing
opening at l o'clock and the horse
show at p. m. The live stock
barns are filed and all farm displays
were in place Sunday. The official
opening Of the fair viii be at 9
o'clock Monday morning. following a
band concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept Efforts are
being made to ascertain just why
Justice Of the Peace Frederick V.
Smith, Waterville, y. Y, was re-
quested by a person or persons said
TO be close TO the national admins
tratiOn TO keep secret certain papers
concerning a hidden chapter in the
past of Thomas +. Hayden, the Cal
ifornia lawyer seeking the place of
United States district attorney in san
Francisco made vacant by the reslg-
nation OF John McNabb. the original
prosecutor in the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case. The story said TO
have been uncovered by men assigned
10 investigate Hayden's record as a
result of his efforts TO secure the ap-
pOintment is as follows Hayden
loved secretly, married secretly. Miss
Margaret O'ToOle, an accomplished
young woman a fit mate for him. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

a member Of a most estimable fam
lily. She was teacher in a high
school at Waterville and Hayden was
the schools principal. Soon he left
her. Because of bad health he said
he was forced TO seek CALIFORNIA;
milder climate. Not for three years
did Mrs. Hayden see her husband, to
whom she had borne a child. At the
end of that period he returned 10
Waterville. He visited Justice Smith.
before whom Mrs Hayden confronted
him. According to Smith he admit
ted that he was her legal husband
and agreed to contribute $50 a month
toward the support of herself and
babe According to Mrs Hayden he
mas paid only 5000 Of that amount in
ten years. She bears no malice
against the man, however, and ex-
presses no wish 10 prevent his re-
ceivinG the appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
CAMINETTI BELIEVES
HE'LL ESCAPE PENALTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ST.
Drew Caminetd believes he will escape
the pealty of the Mann white slave
law under which he and Maury I.
Diggs were convicted in the United
states district court
4 believe we shall have no trouble
in getting this verdict reversed by the
u. s. court of appeals" he said.
The only thing the jurors could
find me guilty of was in leaving for
Reno with Lola Norris l would have
been guilty Of no offense IL 1 had not
crossed the state line with her. II
would seem that I am made a victim
of this Mann law because of a matter
of geography"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
'CONSE RVRTORY
OPENS EIG HTH
YEAR IN So. BEND
Many New Departments and
Teachers Added to School of
Music Chautauqua CeIliSt
to Teach.

Monday the South Bend Conserva-
tory OF Music embarks upon its eighth
year Of existence as an institution of
musical learning. From a very small
beginning the school has steadily adj
vanced until it is now recognized as
one Of the leading musical schools in
the country outside the large cities
and college musical centers It's
pemanency has thus been adequately
established. The corps Of instructors
has remained in the main practically
unchanged and has been added to or
changed as demands for more teach
ers commanded or in filing places Of
two or three during that time VINO
have found work elsewhere.
New Piano Department.
Some new departments are an
nounced for this year. one OF the
most important being the establish
ment OF a distinct piano department
for beginners. Arrangements have
been completed whereby Miss Ethel
M. Flora, Of IndianapOlisf will arrive
This week 20 introduce the 'Dunning
System Of Improved Music study for
Beginners" she holding a diploma
and being authorized by Mrs. Dunning.
the originator Of the system to teach
the principles. Mrs Dunning, is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

tracted the peasantry of the country
side in large numbers. The procession
moved from house to house collecting
the bodies as it proceeded. All were
buried in a common grave, where the
members of Wagner's family, whom
he also killed, will be inferred Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
GIRL AND NURSE DROWNED

STONEHAM. Mass. Sept. S.-Miss
Ada Feingold, aged 20. of Worcester,
a patient in a nitarium, and her
nurse. Miss Hazel Crummel aged 81.
of Akron. O.. were drowned in Quarter
Mile pond Sunday The young women
were out for a stroll when, according
70 a boy witness. Miss Feingold leap
ed into the water. Miss Crummel.
although unable TO swim, jumped in
after her patient and was dragged TO
the bottom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
TO TRY AGAIN TO RID
DISTRICT OF DEPUTIES

CALUMET, Mich, Sept. S.-The
Western Federation of Miners tomor-
row will make another attempt to rid
the copper miners strike district of
the special deputies. The federation
second motion for a temporary in
junction against the men will be
heard by Circuit Judge P II. O'Brien.
James oliver Of Butte. Mont, ad-
dressing strikers at the Champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
TWO ARE KILLED

FREMONT O.. Sept. S.-Two per-
sons were instantly killed and four
others of the same party were seri-
ously injured sunday when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by a Wheeling & Lake
Erie passenger train at a grade cFoss-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
VIM. F. HAVEMEYER DIES

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Wiiliam r.
Havenmeyer. one of the organ zers Of
the American Sugar Refining Co that
absorbed the business Of the Have
meyer brothers refineries founded by
his father, died suddenly Sunday at
the home Of his sOn-in-law. William
r. Wilcox, former chairman of the
New York public utilities committee.
He was 63 years old. Heart disease
was the cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
To Teach Italian.

A department Of Italian language
will also be esta blished under in
structiOn Of Benedetto Pasquini. IL.
D.. Of Notre Dame university faculty.
Mr.. Pasquini was born in Eoligno,
Italy and procured his higher educa-
ton at the Royal Lyceum, Perugia,
and the Royal University OF Rome.
from the latter attaining the degree
Of doctor of law He has been but
a short time in this country. coming
directly TO NOtre Dame. but speaks
English very well. He has served in
the Italian army as lieutenant
Mr.. VALID viii continue as head Of
the piano department. assisted by
Miss Dora HershenOw, who will also
continue with her teaching Of har-
mOny as well as piano. and Miss
Valera Bon Durant, the same as
heretofore. Hal G.. Van Aiken, who
has been summeriRg at mis- farm near
Hudson. Mich, will return for work
this week on Friday morning and en-
ter with much new zeal into the
years work. He Will conduct the
conservatory orchestra and also violin
ensemble classes which proved SO
popular last year.
In the vocal department assisting
Mr. Griffith the director, will be Mr.
Hunt, as last year and Miss Hazel
Harris. added this year for some Of
the beginning work Miss Harris
graduated in the class Of 1910. under
Mr. Griffith and has since done some
splendid work with Mrs Genevicve
Clark Wilson. Of Chicago Miss Jane
Elizabeth White continuing in the
dramtic department. completes the
faculty list.
A most attractiv course of artists
concerts has been arranged which
viii be announced soon. 1t VIII be
Of the highest class but popular
enough in character to appeal to all
who love music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

pupil Of traulein Prentuer and Lesch-
etizky. the renowned Vienna instruc-
tors.
other additions 10 the faculty in
the regular piano instruction will be
Max Miranda, Miss Helen GuilfOyle.
Miss Elizabeth Windle and Miss Olive
Culp. Miss Guilfoyle is the daughter
Of d. l. GuilfOyle. w. Lasalle av. She
graduated from the musical depart
ment Of St. Mary's academy, class of
1911, in plano and has studied with
Max Valid in ptanO and with Harold
Harder in organ At the conservatory.
and during last year with Rudolph
Reuter-, in piano at the Chicago Mu-
steal college.
Miss Elizabeth WindIe has a 1913
teachers certificate pupil under Mr.
Wald. Miss Olive Culp has done her
advanced piano work with Louis FL
bel. Both these young ladies viii take
beginners.
Mirana Joins Faculty.
Max Miranda. since last March
organist at st. PauTs NJ. T. Memorial
church. joins the faculty Of the piano
and organ departments. He will also
DE the head Of the theory. harmony
and composition, and music history
work Mr.. Miranda is a graduate OF
Northwestern university. Evanston
I'LL. College OF Liberal Arts, class OF
s09, with degree of bachelor Of arts
He had three years special work i'm
Northwestern school of Music: pipe
organ with Dean J. G. Lutkin, piano
and composition with Prof. Arne old
berg; musical history. complete three
years course with Victor GarwOOd
harmony. theory form and analysis
church and choir music with Dean
1.utkin, harmony and eartraining with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

mine today. urged the men mot TO
stand idly by and see your women
beaten by deputies but 10 take a hand
and lose your lives il necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08
KuLED BY TINBFR

MARIETTA. O., Sept. Sebastian
Shafer, IS, was instantly killed when
n timber fell fro mthe top of a thresh-
ing machine near which he was
standing and struck him on the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-08

Mrs. George Gleckler. "A, and her
son, Clarence Gleckler. q.
The injured:
George Gleckler, Malinda Gleck-
Ter. II, Theodore Checker. 3. and Miss
Jessie Henry. "A. relative Of the
Checkers.