davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
PROPOSES TO RESCUE
THE FARM LABORERS
Chancellor Lloyd George
Gives Insight Into the Pro-
gramne Of Liberal Party.

LONDON. Jan. Gl-"rhe foremost
task in Liberalism in the near future
is the regeneration of rural life-the
emancipation OF the land OF this country
from the paralyzlns grip OF a rusty.
effete and unDrofitnble system"
David LLOYD George. chancellor OF the
cNchequer. made this momentous decla-
ra ton tonight at the annual meeting OF
the National Liberal club. The land
question has been Mr.. Lloyd Georges 3
hobby, and the Conservatives have ac-
cused him of being ambitious TO intro
dUce the Henry George system of taxa
ton in Great Britain Recently they
have been asserting that the cabinet had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ASSES BILL OVER
VETO OF GOVERNOR

MvN IPE,LIER. VT. Jan. 51.-Govorncr
aeT ,rs.',a vetoed today the legislative bill
,bg''olng , foT the sterilization OF dcfec-
me veto Was based on N opinion hn-
tb,'Vsnsy General Brou-n, who declared
+s on, 10 he unfair, Unjust. unvarranted
w WHOLLY fneIcusable. and a dlscrin,i- :
seron which ought not to he pernnltteS
r,n, a yonin not be tolerated under the
of Vermont.
The senate passed the nea-,re this
49, AZ MON over the governors veto h., a
nse.ssl q, 10 70 10. 4 majority only beinE
,s,l ne house, which passed the bill two
>;rtse $50 by vote Of S. 10 Te. witl
|.iGes ~ member moi voting. viii con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
AFE BLOWERS FIRE
DEPARTMENT STORE

cHlcAGO. Jan 51.--For tour hours
arg today Michael Roser. 50 wears old,
qlsnt Vstchman. lay bound and gagged
on the floor in a north side dcnsrtment
t,ore Vhsre lie mad been left by safe
power. and watched smoke curliuE up
o.teom smolderiuc blankets used by the
'meyes TO desdcn the sound Of an ex-
.teaIiul that ne would be burned TO
PeaA Without being able 10 give alarm.
noteT made supcrhun'au effort 10 free
pmhelt Sbon he saw the blanEcta start
/" pls5c, aud succeeded lie teIephoped
q siarm hrst to the jrc depa artment ana
fnen 10 the police.
lle building aud contents were de-
H-g;so' With 4 loss Of SO 900
ihs sa'e blowers ESCAPED with SlH0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR INCOME TAX
Vote of Only One More State
Needed to Make Amend
ment Constitutional.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Ian 5l.-By
an unanimous vote the West Virginia
legislature ratified late To-Day the income
tax amendment 10 The federal constitu-
ton, Governor Glascocll has announced
that he favors the measure,
The vote OF but one other state is
needed TO make the amendment consti-
tutonal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Notice OF the
approval by the Oregon legislature Jan
uary % Of the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the election OF
sena tors by direct vote, has just been
received by the state department. This
makes ten states which have approved
the amendment.
The rapiditv with which the state leg
islatures now are acting upon this pro-
posed amendment has suggested the pos
sbility, though remote, Of its actual rat
ification before the income tax amend
mcnt. though the votes OF only one state
is required for the latter case.
This would lead TO a singular compll-
cation. as the congressional resolution
regarding the income tax, which serves
as a basis Of the action Of the state leg
islatuTes, Is designated Article XVI"
which designation forms part OF the act
itself, II is understood, however, that
New Jersey is about to complete ieeis-
lative action on the last-named amend
!ncnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
HEALTH WARMING,

..s; n'eu and wet feet result in CON
aS the internal organs, and in
'th on Of the kidneys and bladder,
IN 'Aeumatie twinges. and pain In
la generally follow. Use Foley
hi fills. They are the best medi.
q. Aaoe Tor all disorders Of the kid
,,t, 'tp' bladder irregularities, and for
4, aud rheumatism. Tbcv do
Il a.aln .s. habit forming drugs. Ton.
'ioo' quick iu results. Scbramm
.rs,s 0', Drugs "The Never-substitu.
N"s S') Good Stores. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
British Sailors Lost.

LONDON Jan. 31.-Lieutenant Hum
phrey W. Smith and nine bluejackets OF
the British cruiser Perseus are believed
20 have been lost while watching for pi-
rates on the Oman coast OF the Persian
gulf. They had been detached in one OF
the cruisers cutters which appears TO
have sunk with all hands during n sud
den gale. as no trace OF them has since
been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Army Orders.

anne / Jan a1.-Captain
Fiii rsna.. a. FuTlsnce, Second cal
NJ. for ft 10 10 attending surgeon. Ibis
Il t.s1 lieutenant CharIce u
e rnird infanfry. is detailed II ae, ST mail '
oIIsEe mill,srY sclence at Deisnssr.
b Tvsnsee nseeutenant George +. Rozel,e
|s profss.c- second infantry. H. detailed
LonlsIans' to, ei military sclenoe at the
trsl and uiireIslty and agricul-
'2use. La, meal college, Baton
|{sltsnSrv,i 81 Janusry % relating to First
tvokedA Jom S. Upham. iufantrv. arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
RlbtSMEN SURPRISE
FRENCH SOLDIERS

odsS e. Jan, a-Dlspatches receiveS
r5m the minister OF the coIon,os
IN h,r; aarar; an oasis in tns Sshars
Ffrnch a. o. Tinneuctoc. report that :
|nrbulsrt GGnment was zUrprieod by
'y 10 Ihs troops rs5e J ~ AoIsr ps-oio ya-nu-
<ers tan snf all Of their four osAcers
rsnssrta aea N the fighting. The other
Nd ths,ss OF the detachment nlsns eed to
1haIlr ro way through the ,rlbssmen and
1Iflon ~ saoheo Adrar A punitive expe-
oeen sent In pursuit OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

The Wants are close at handmade
full use of the Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
IncreaSe in Wages

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Jan. 31.--About
5000 employees In the Independent Iron
and Steel mills In this locality were
notified today OF q 10 per cent increase
in wages, The increase, which goes
into effect Saturday, Is Intended 10
equal that made by tho United States
Steel corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
WILSON Is SURE
HE'LL BE SENT
BACK TO MEXICO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
that the crisis will not be reached in
Mexico until the northern rebel
armies press close TO Mexico City and
the federal strongholds, indications
were Friday night that an effort
would be made by the Washington
government to pursue a we'll defined
policy before events reached a crit
zeal stage.
The first step in the formulation Of
a policy will be taken Saturday when
Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson will
bring to the president and Secy.
Bryan first information of the situa-
ton there. Mr.. Bryan Friday an
nOunced emphatically that there was
no disposition on the part of the ad
ministration here to interrogate Am
bassador Wilson about the numerous
reports alleging activity on his part
in connection with the downfall of
Madero and the establishment of the
Huerta regime. He added that the
ambassador had been called merely
10 throw light on present conditions
in the troublesome republic.
After Ambassador Wilson has con-
ferred with Secy. Bryan he will talk
further with Pres. Wilson and proba-
bly, will be asked to appear before the
senate committee on foreign relations.
1t was apparent tonight that the
present policy of the administration
was TO prevent all shipments OF arms
10 either side pending a final deter
mination on this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
EATS
TELEPHONE CABLES

A force Of electricians for the
Home Telephone Co. are pulling out
over 450 feet of lead cable which
carries hundreds of wires, from the
conduit in the alley between Second
and First sts., E. Main St Nearly
every year this has to be done as the
cable becomes eaten during the wet
months of the year.
The cause of the trouble is due to
electrolysis which is nothing more
than juice from the street car tracks
which makes its way through the
ground to these cables. 1t is thought
that the juice enters the cable from
Main St, and works east to the con-
duit where it passes into the cable
and then up the cable to Second St,
where it leaves. There is no damage
done when the hot stuff enters the
cable but it eats the wires when il
leaves.
The cost of this $50 feet of cable is
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
MRS. YOUNG QUITS
AS SCHOOL HEAD
Politics on School Board Given
As Reason BY $4,000 a
Year Woman Superintendent

CHICAGO. July 25.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent Of pub
lie schools in Chicago since 1909. an
nounced her resignation Thursday.
Mrs. Young gave no reason for re-
signing, but said her intention had
been known for some time 10 mem
bers of the board Of education. Lack
of harmony between Mrs. Young and
the board of education is said TO be
the cause. The board has changed
complexion politically with a change
of administration since Mrs. Young's
appointment and she has found IL diff
6cult recently 10 effectuate her plans.
Il can fight for a principle, / can
fight for another person, but ] am too
old to fight for myself" said Mrs.
Young today.
Mrs Young is IS years old. She
has been a school teacher since 1852,
president Of the state board Of edu-
cation, president Of the National Ed
ucation association in 1901 and IL
one OF the most prominent women
educators in the United States. Her
as superintendent Of the
Chicago schools at an annual salary
of $4,000 was a sensation at the time.
Her administration of the position
has developed many branches OF
training here, particularly along the
line Of vocational education and i'm
provement Of teachers positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
CHINESE REBELS ARE
WILLING TO QUIT
Revolutionary Cause Seems 10 be
Waning and First Oher for
Peace is Made.

SHANGHAI, July 25.-The revolu-
tionary cause here appears to be wan
ing. Despite the large number Of
rebel reinforcements. the attacks on
the arsenal by the southerners Thurs
day night and Friday failed COM
pletely and Or. WI Ting Fang, for
mer Chinese minister 10 the United
States: Gen. Wen-Tsung- YaO and 9TH
er prominent rebels, after a confer
ence Friday telegraphed Pres. Yuan
Shi Kai proposing a basis for peace
negotiations
II is now known that SO-Chow-Fu
in the province of King Su is IN pos
session Of the nOrfnerners. The mill
tary governor Of the province OF HUI
Nan, one of the chief tea producing
sections OF the empire. has proclaim
ed the neutrality Of his district and
the military governor OF Che-kiang
province is firmly suppressing all pro-
pOsals against Yuan Shi Kai
The city presents an extra ordinary
appearance. Fires are blazing on the
outskirts Of the native city and thou
sand Of homeless Chinese refugees are
camping IN the streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO PICNIC.

Saturday afternoon the Presbyterian
sunday school class. viii hold their annual
picnic in Battell Park various sports will
be INDUCED in under the direction Of B. c.
Kenyon. the program being follows:
- yard foot race for Junior boys. start
er B. e. Kenyon, Judges Day-Babcock.
iSnne skip 80 yards junior girls, O.. Shobe
starter. Judges Mrs. Ormond. Mrs. Rob-
bins. Soap bubble contest. primary girls.
starter Miss Ella Thorndyke.. Judges. Mrs.
Upper. Miss Seifert. Ball rolling contest
Webster BabcOck. Measuring contest
Mrs. ShObe. Miss Meyers. Three leg race,
junior boys. starter. Fred Murine judges,
Steketee- Robbins. Hoop rolling contest
Junior girls. starter u. ShObe, judges Mrs.
Robbins, Miss Belts. Baby dressing con-
test. primary girls. starter Miss Ella
Thorndyke, judges. Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Dudd-
ing, Circle kace. primary boys. starter B.
1. Kenyon. judges Hunter. Strubbe.
Weight guessing contest. married ladies.
Potato peeling. mems. starter Fred Murine
judges Mrs. Ormond, Mrs. Jernegan. But
ton sewing contest young ladies, starter
Mckinney. Judges, MIS-. Shobe. Miss Rob-
bins. Boys and girls race, 30 yards, juniors
starter b. G. Kenyon, Judges Webster, u.
4. White Hammer throwing contest, men,
starter. Mckinney. Judges Shobe, Kenyon
for pastor aud elders only. Horse throw
ing contest Every body, Geo. Service
game Faculty rs. The World. the former
10 be captainec by Geo. Shobe. and the
latter by Capt Day. Rev. Ormond viii
umpire. The eJS.sssts viii start at 200
p. m. and viii b. followed by a basket
lunch picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
MISHAWAkA PERSONALS.

d. A. Shaw. Detroit, Mich, was in
the city Thursday.
j. G. Irwin has returned from an
outing at Christian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jordon have re-
turned from a trip to Louisville, Ky.
w. A. Robbins has returned to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Polly Drummer Toledo, O., is
In the city visiting with Mrs. George
l.. Harris, S. Cleveland St. and her
sister, Mrs. Esther 4. Oglesbee.
j. z. Wilklow has returned from a
trip through different points in Ohio
Frank Better, Bloomingdale, Mich
is visiting with friends in this city.
William Otterstein has gone to Ra-
cine, Wis, after a visit with his fam
lily in this city.
Miss Irene Reinhart has returned
TO Wyatt after visiting with Miss
CARA Fetters, EOS E. Eighth St, Fri
day.
Gustave Scheibelhut, who is i'll
with tonsilitis, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smeltz of
Grand Rapids, Mich, visited in this
city Friday.
Mrs. Z. ]. Gulich of Chicago was a
visitor here today
Mrs. Charles Bower Of 523 E. Marion st
Is visiting for several days at EIkhart Ind.
with friends and relatives.
Joseph Meyer, wife and daughter, who
nave been visiting in the city for the past
Ten days returned TO their home in De-
venia, III.
Or. Seymour, Mel Hover, Carl Schanu
and Geo. Mcneil left for q fishing trip at
Snow Islands. They will be gone about 10
days.
Mrs. Fred Kreutz is quite I'll with ty-
ph0ld fever at the st. Joseph hospital
Mgr Russell Of the Clerks sOuthside ball
team, announces that his team will be in
readiness for the contest with the north
side team next Thursday afternoon, which
Will play on the north side diamond
George Mutt, 203 w. Marion St, who
has been i'll for the past several days, re-
mains unimproved.
Mrs. c. s. Wigle has returned to her
home in hokOmO, Ind, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. X. O. Fitzsimmons, 119 w.
Grove st.
Mrs. Maude Wood, Elkhart. is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nix, w Marion
st.
Miss Hazel Whey, Elkhart, is visiting
with her uncle, A. S. Winey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
SOUTHERNERS LEAVE
OHIO CELEBRATION
Object to Statement That Gen John
III. Morgan Was Murderer
and Cut Throat.

STEUBENVILLE, O., July 25.-
Because Judge John A Mansfield. in
his address in front of the court house
Friday in the three wars celebra-
ton referred to Gen. John II. Morgan,
the confederate raider, and his band
as cutthroats and murderers, guests
from the south, invited by the monu-
ment association to attend the cele-
bration, left the city at once.
The judges address was delivered
at the unwilling of a picture Of the
corps commanders of the Army of
the Tennessee. He berated the cOun-
ty for appropriating $4,000 To erect
monuments at points visited by Nor
gan's raiders in 1863. Among the
present was Col. Richard
Morgan, brother of the dead raider.
Ries, III w Sixth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
MAN WALKS AWAY WITH
HOTEL CASH REGISTER
William Connolly is Held Under $500
Bond to the Superior
Court

ELKHART. Ind, July 25.-After
taking the cash register from the
registering desk at Hotel Golden early
Friday morning. William Connolly. a
well-known police character. carried
the $50 pounds of metal to a nearby
alley where he dropped il 10 the
pavement George Shick OF Detroit
Mich. a transient grabbed Connolly
as he was about TO make his escape
after dropping the register.
The attempted steal was committed
during the temporary absence OF the
clerk. Luther Trovel, who identified
Connolly after Shick had brought him
back TO the hotel as a man whom he
had noticed lettering about the place
Thursday.
Connolly was bound over TO the su-
perior court in the sum of $500. Al
though holding an excellent record as
a soldier during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, Connolly has worked but
little since that time and has been in
trouble on many occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
YOUNG CARRIES
OFF THE H0NORS
Chicago Man Breaks 148 Out
OF a Possible $50 Birds at
Shoot Held by ST. Joseph
Valley Gun Club.

J. 5. Young of Chicago carried off
the honors as high amateur shooter
in the target tournament held at
MuessePs grove Friday by the St. Jo-
seph Valley Gun club, when he broke
las out Of $50 possible birds w.
HOFFMAN Of Hicksville, O., followed
with a score of 139. He was followed
by Fred Kale, who broke 139 birds
out OF the $50.
c. A. Young Of Springfield, O.,
scored as professional shooter with a
mark of 144 out of $50 shots Young
is with the Peters Cartridge Co. The
results:
$50 BIRDS. S. Young 14S, w.
HOFFMAN 139, Fred Kale 1877, H. W.
Biegmeyer 1875, Morris 1874, Crobert
Green 1872, H. w. Van Nest 123, and
A. P. Good 122.
Professional, $50 birds &C. A.
Young 144. j. NJ. Barr 143, H. w.
Viemeyer 135. and H. W. Van Nest
1913.
In the other events the following
percents were made: Cramer 90,
Donaldson So, Johnson SIS, Ginter 80,
Z. limerick So Keeney so, Van Nest
so. Baird so, Gustafson rs, Holsen-
dorf 10, Zimmerman 10. Inks. rs,
Kelsey 70, Dorist 70, Doddridge 70,
McInerny 20, Zook so, Vedder 60,
BabcOck 55, Beeberger so, Barnes SO,
Slick IS, and Collins IS.
At the shoot So entries were made,
and 1t was largely attended both by
local and out of town men. All of
the large cartridge companies were
represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
PLAN FOR COMING OF
THE PERSONAL WORKERS

Arrangements have been completed
for the reception OF the Personal
Workers league Of South Bend that
ing services at the Airdome in the
fourth Of a series Of evahgelistic meet
ings being conducted under the
auspices Of "Cornstarch jim" Martin.
The congregation OF Trinity Metho-
dist church has agreed to cooperate
with Mr.. Martin in the services and
will march TO the interurban station
in a body TO meet the leaguers. A
report from South Bend states that
the organization is coming TO Elkhart
100 strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
TOWNSEND WAS
FRIENDLY TO NAM

WASHINGTON, July 25. - The
lobby investigating committee started
on the last lap of the Mulhall in
quiry Friday with the announcement
that Mulhall would be released as
soon as his examination S concluded.
James E. Watson, Of Indiana. for
mer republican whip, and mentioned
repeatedly as the chief aid of the n.
A. NJ. forces in Washington, sat FAC
ing Mulhall Friday, alternately jeer-
ing and frOwning at him. He is
anxious to testify in reply to Mulhall.
Writing to Henry b. Joy. Of Detroit
in 1910 Mulhall declared that the loss
of Sen. Burrows was no calamity "as
Burrows was getting so old he had
been Of little service to us in the sem
ate and Townsend has been a friend
of ours for the past two years. He
was inclined to the insurgent at first,
but he has changed completely"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
WILL ENTERTAIN AT
HOTEL MISHAWAKA

Miss Marie Boles will entertain at
tea Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Hotel Mishawaka, in honor of
Miss Madeline Woodward. who will
be united in marriage on Aug. 2 to
Harold p. Gould of Riverside, H.,
and the Misses Elizabeth Rohrer, Tip
pecanoe City, o., and Clara Hohmeck,
Cincinnati, o., who are the guests of
Miss Vesta Upper.
Frank DeROse Of Central fire station
sustained a bad cash on the fOrefinger Of
his left hand from the knuckle TO the nail
Friday morning while at work polishing
the fire truck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
ELKHART MAN MEETS
DEATH IN THE EAST
J. :. Mussellman Kills Himself With
a Pair OF Scissors at Lam
caster, Pa.

ELKHART. Ind, July 25.-J s.
Musselman. a former student OF the
Mennonite college in this city and
we'll and favorably known among the
people Of that faith. met a tragic
death at Lancaster, Pa. July II.
While i'll OF typhoid fever in hos
pital IN the Pennsylvania city, he
arose from his bed in a delirious con-
dition. secured a pair Of scissors and
literally hacked himself 10 death be-
fore being found by attendants.
Mr.. Musselman was only 30 years
OF age and was engaged TO be may
ried. He and his intended bride were
TO sail for India as missionaries
Sept. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
THREE WHITE SLAVE
WITNESSES SKIP OUT

Los ANGELES. Calf. July U.s.
The third prominent witness IN the
white slave cases here has disappear
ed in Evelyn Nesbith.
The first witness TO vanish was
Christine Neal. who escaped from the
state reform school at Whittier last
week. cleo Helen Barker. the princi-
pal witness against George Bixby.
millionaire, disappeared Thursday.
The authorities have no trace OF any
of the trio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
Telephone
Your
Items
to The
Neus
FOR
DAUGHTER AT PARK

Mrs. A. f. Kuhn, III z. Joseph st.
Thursday entertained at a card party.
at Battell park, in honor of the eighth
birthday anniversary Of her daughter,
Miss Rose Kuhn. Twenty-Five guests
were present. Miss Kuhn received
many handsome presents. The aft
ernoon was spent in games and other
amusements. During the afternoon
favors were awarded TO the Misses
Evelyn Nickel, Helen DeGroote, Rose
Kuhn, Mildred Kuhn, Ruth Kraus
and Amanda LAUDER. Mrs. Kuhn was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
George Kuhn and Mrs. William
Nickel Mss Dorothy Gard of South
Bend was the out-of-town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
PERLEY CIVIC CLUB
WANTS THE WEEDS CUT
Discussion OF Need For More Lights
is Held at the Meeting
Friday Night.

The Perley Civic club at it's meet
ing at the Perley school Friday night
went on record favoring the cutting
and destroying of obnoxious weeds
within the city limits. A movement
was also started toward a more eff
ficient system of street lighting in the
city.
The organization is planning a lawn
social TO be held in two weeks on the
Perley school lawn.
A piano solo by Miss Sadie Wink
Ter, a violin solo by Miss Hazel Mette,
q reading by Miss Edna Evans, and
several selections by the Lowell
Heights orchestra of the Methodist
Episcopal church made up the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
sTRAUR ELECTED CAPTAIN-

Bill Straub, the clever little left back
was unanimously elected 10 lead the Vii
man Regulars for the coming season, at
played with the Regulars for the last
four years and has demonstrated many
times that he is capable OF handling an
eleven on the gridirOn. 1t was also de-
cided to engage the services Of Notre Dame
last years leader. Capt Dorias 70 coach
the team.
About 30 players were present among
them being an old team mate Of Brown the
Regulars clever fun back who formerly
played on the strong Wabash A. c. prac-
tice viii begin about Sept Is, or sooner
should be weather permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
KODAK HIKE THE LATEST
Qui Vive Club Received Several New
Members Friday.

The Qui Vive club held a meeting
Friday evening at the home OF Miss
Inez Burns at 7O6 y. Allen ST. Sew
eral new members were voted into
the society and 1t was decided that
the next meeting will be held in she
form Of a kodak hike at the home Of
Miss Hazel Rennoe. 210S Portage az.
AT the close Of the business session
the club adjourned into a social gath
ering in honor Of the birthday Of the
hostess. Games and refreshments
completed the evenings entertain
ment