davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA

J. \ 5 Pttsbnrg, Pa-JugosL soc. skupina, tank F. Gaver. 40s F. Ohio St
D. Conemaugh. "a - Jugosl soc. skupna, tainik Frank Foiboi Box 2s -
Seize so vsak drug in 6etrt cettek V meNcu.
10 Forest lily. Pa. - JugosL soc. skupina, tainik Frank Ratais box 65
l.. r. ttsoqr "a Jugod. soc. udruzenje, tajnik ). BhagiS, Box 3ss
John Graeanin organizator.
Il. Sygan, Pa. - JugosL soc klb, tainik John Kvartnh, b. 453. Morgan. Pa
10 Charlton, Pa. - JugosL soc. udrueni, taihk NJ Dueina. box %. Blair
Sta. Pa.
~ Farrell, Pa-Jugosl. soc. udruzenje, tajnik Frank BUYER 1851 Hamilton av
81 West Newton, Pa. - Jugosl Soc 1kupina, tank Jos Zorko. Box 9a
81. Monessen, Pa-JugOsl soc. udruzenje, tajnk Stf. Pogledi3. box 800.
81. 20 Side Pttsbur, Pa. - JugosL Soc. udrunne,t ajnik NJ. z. Mamula.
1920 Sarah 81.
~ MNew Brighton, Pa; - Tank j. Svikovich. Beaver College. Beaver, Pa
90 Hermine, Pa - Jugosl socialsti6ni khb, tainik Frank Rome, box l6.
r. F. D. 3, Irwin, Pa W.
o. Johnstown, a. - Jugosl. soc. klub, tajnik John Hrbar, 500 Broad 81.
et nernlne, "a Jugos. soc. klb, tajnik /. .JesenSek, 10Y 367.
TO- Large, Pa. - Jugosl Soc druzene, tajnik Nick. Jakrin. Box l2.
~ wilcox Pa - JugosL soc. kmb, tajnik Frank Dolnar, L.. Box ll2
oganiator Jack Miklantit, L. Box 8
20 bFaddock, Pa - Jugol. SOC udruzenje tajnk Mhalch. % 9Th W.
- N Rocks 8. -. Jugosl. soc. udruz Tank j. G. DobriGiG. box IS.
30" Ambrdge, Pa-Jugosl Soc. udruzenje, tajnik Vid Habuov, Box 552 Seie
~ vake tetle nedeJe v mes o 8 dopoldne u prostoih Soc. Ed. Bureau.
o." fayette Ciy, q. - Jugosl SOC. hub, tajnik John Gartnar. b 37s. -
Urganizator John Baraga- SEIZE So vsako zadno nedeis v mesecu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
CARRIERS 8, NY.

Best Round Steak. I7lzc per 10. Opitz
Market, phone 55-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
DANIELS CLOSES
WIRELESS PLANT

Woodshole Mass, Sept. 25.-Word
was received here from Nantucket this
afternoon that the 1Iarconi wireless
station at Siasconset was closed at
o'clock The closing was ordered Thurs
day by secretary Of the navy Daniels.
who fixed the hour Of suspension at
noon today
There were no formalities when the
station was closed. Ensign Nixon OF
the navy, who has been acting as cen
sor, II is expected, viii remain at
SiascOnset
Two Of the operators wiz be trans
1erred at once TO the cOmpany's wire
less plant AT South Weu1eet at Cape
Cod, where all business hitherto
handled at SiascOnset viii be taken
care Of as long as the government ban
IS effective
The local manager and one operator
viii continue on duty at Siascouset-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
ARMIES WAGING
TWO BIG BATTLES


---f
uon was given out in Paris this after
First. on our left wing there has
begun a general action of great viO-
lence between those detachments Of
our forces that are operating between
the river SOmme and the river Disc and
the army corps which the enemy mas
grouped in the region around Terguier
and st. Quentin
These army corps have come. some
from the center Of the enemy's line and
others from Lorraine and the NOsges-
These last named corps were trans
ported by rail to Cambria by way Ct
Llege and EaleuCienues- North Of The
river Aisne, as far as Berry-Au-Bac,
there has been no change Of import
ance-
Allies Progress At Center.
Second. on the center. we have made
progress to the east of Reims in the
direction Of Berry and Moronvillers-
Further east, as far as the ArgOnne
region. the situation shows no change
To the east of the ArgOnne the enemy
has not been able to move out OF
NareDnes- On the right bank of the
river Mouse the enemy succeeded In
getuLg a footing on the helSh Of the
Meuse, In the region of the prOmOnO-
tory Of Hatton Chattel, and. forced in
the direction of St. 1nhieL he lombard
ed che forts Of Paroches and Of Camp
Des Romans. To offset this. to the
south Of NerduE we remain masters OF
lllt mere l4AS OF the -AtArE anu Jul
troops. moving out of TouL advanced
until they reached the region Of Beau
mont.
RepuIse Attacks on Right.
Third. on our right wing, Lorraine
and the NOsges. We have repulsed at
Jaclls Of minor Importance on Nomeny
T Othe east Of Luneville the enemy has
made some demonstration along this
lines OF the river VegOuse and the river
Bette
Twenty-tJsO Cavalry Charges
Speaking Of the numerous charges
made daily by the Germans near SOis-
sons. the correspondent Of the Ex-
press. in France, says
sunday night there were no fewer
than % cavalry charges under the FER
sonaI supervision Of the crown prince.
The object is 10 wear out the allies
and keep them from sleeping"
Germans Pour ShrapneI at Night.
The Daily News correspondent in
France teleEraphs as follows:
Nightly the Germans rake the land
scape with searchlights and shrapnel
while the French and British, work
ing in darkness and mystery, muffle
even the headlights Of the stah officers
motor cars.
Recently a wireless smessage from
German reinforcements coming from
was intercepted by the British.
1t showed "A new German army ap-
preaching. exhausted by long marches
and little food. which feared it would
be cut of by the French hurrying
along from the west"
Germans Report Minor Battles.
Berlin. Germany, Sept 25.-The fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
JAPAN PLANS TO BUILD
RAILROAD THROUGH CHINA

Pekin, China, Sept s5.-The japanese
government. If il has not already be-
gun to do so. evidently intends building
a narrow gage railway from the sea-
port OF LunEkOw. on the northern coast
Of the China province of Shan Tuug TO
Kiao-Chow. the German concession on
the ShanE Tuug peninsula.
Considera bic suspicion has been
aroused among the Chinese officials
by the supposed intentions Of Japan
because OF the precedent Of the AntunG-
Aiullde-. railway which became ulti-
ma CIV a permanent broad gage line
Reports received AZ the capital from
LunEkow say that the japanese landed
the railway material from the trans
ports which brO-ght the japanese army
to the Chinese coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

For Best Sirloin Steak phone 1856,
Opitz Market zoe per lb--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

lowing official announcement dated
Spet "A, has been given out at army
headquarters
in the western theater OF the war
today there have been some minor en-
gagements, but nothing Of Importance
has TRANSFERRED
There Is no news Fl Om Belgium OF
the eastern war arena
The French government has ordered
the Credit LyOnusise TO postpone the
payment Of its half yearly dividend
Germany Financially sound.
At a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Deutsche bank II was
stated that the sound economic sJruc-
ture would enable the Germans 10
fight through the war until Germany
future politically and economically
was secured
Poles in Berlin have received the IN
formation that the Russian government
has decided TO coUrtmartial the aged
prince Radziwill. leader OF the Polish
party in the German reichstag, who
has been arrested at St PETERSBURG
espionage being given as pretexL
T. Bone Steak. zoo per IL opltz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement-
For Best Sirloin Steak phone 1876,
Opitz Market zoe per lb--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25
AFRICAN TROOPS
ARE SENT HOME

Paris. France. Sept 25-The Petit
Parisien says that the French com
handkerchief has been compelled TO
send back the African troops transport
ed to France because they were not
fitted out for a winter campaign The
Strengthening Of the French forces in
Morocco also is reported to be neces-
sary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

The public is hereby notified that
the services Of Nr. j. L. Replosle were
discontinued on August LIST, 1914. and
since such time he has had no authori-
ty 10 solicit business for Us or make
any representations in reference there
TO. Our customers will please confer
direct with US for any information they
may desire with reference to our
business transa ctiOns. FL PasO Piano
Co W r. Schultz. Prop. 20S Texas
street A 6y-arrfsaruaur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Tomorrow being the last saturday Of
the month, Herald carriers will present
bills for September subscriptions. Sub
for the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

For Best Sirloin Steak phone 135.
Opitz Market 2Oc per lb.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

T. Bone Steak 2Oc per 10 Opitz
Market, phone 136--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Best Round Steak, 171kc per ID. Opitz
Market, phone 136-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-25

Home dressed Spring Chickens. 271zc
per H. Opitz Market, phone 136.-Adv-
T. Bone Steak. 2Oc per Ii. Opitz
Market, phone 136-AdvertisemenL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
FRIENDSHIP OF NINE
YEARS ENDS IN FIGHT.
Head Battered With Beer Bot
tie When He CenSureS Friend
for Drinking-RefuSeS to
Enter Complaint.

After a friendship OF nine long
years. during which they travelled in
many countries of the world. George
Bolish and Alex Ungerincker had a
serious fall out. In which Bolish was
quite seriously injured. According to
Polish's story. told To friends. he and
Gngerincker had been roOming to-
gether and his friend had been drink
ing hard. For several weeks BOlish
had been censuring his PAL for his
drinking and the climax came Tuesday
morning Bolish and Ungerincker are
employed nights In local factories and
the former. at the conclusion of his
duties Tuesday morning. returned
home and retired while the latter
proceeded 20 get drunk About 1880
ne came home and ne and BOlish got
in ''miX-up" I'm the ARRAY Unger-
i1ckeT struck Bolish twice with d, beer
bottle. cutting a bad cash on the top
Of his head and a three-inch cash in
the right cheek below the eye.
After the fight Bolish left the house
and walked as far as the Sanitary
Laundry on his way Ca the police sta
ton, where ne became so weak from
the loss Of blood and stunned as the
result OF the fight he fell TO the side
walk. The driver Of one OF the Sani-
tary Laundry cars assisted him to the
police station and from there TO the
office OF "A local surgeon. where the
wounds were dressed. Nine stitches
were taken ia the cheek wound He
was removed 20 the boarding place at
1j5 T.. Battell st CngerinCkeT was
not placed under arrest as no com
plant was filed by BOlsh.
A drunk was picked up on the South
side Monday evening. lie was taken
TO the police station, where he was
confined over night. He was given a
trial in the city police court before
Judge Feig Tuesday. afternoon. at ,
o'clock. lie was charged with public
intoNicatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
BY CHILDREN SUCCESS
ChiIdren's Orchestra in First
Public Appearance = Over
800 People Are in Attend
anCe.

Fully 500 persons on Monday
! n given at the st. Joseph's hall, un-
der the auspices Of the Sacred Heart
sOdality of st. Joseph's church.
The program was opened with
Chawatals Jolly SleiShride" by the
children's symphony. which was COM
prised of the following: Piano, o..
Ernst. A. Schmitt. ViOlinS, l.. PrODdScO,
6. Weinkauf, q. Munich, l.. Bauerleln,
Peter Fetters, Lawrence Van de Vale,
]. Betting; celestaphones. b. Buchheit.
Leona Bauerlein Charlotte Becher,
NJ DeGrotte. guitars. NJ. DeGrOOte. b.
GanSer. metallOphOneS b. MeyerhOef-
er, NJ MeyerhOefer; trumPets, Il.
StOeCkinger4 NJ. SChneilbach, Bella r.
March, L. KnOblock; triangles, H.
Weber, +. Klaer; cymbals, j. Goeller,
NJ Barrett; drum. V. Radonski.
The play was a drama in three acts.
the cast of characters being as fol-
lows: Old Judith, beggar. Miss
Louise Stockholm; Lady Attention, a
benefactress, Miss Isabelle Bauerlein;
Pauline, Judith's daughter, Miss Bar
bara Meyerhoefer: Lucille and Mabel.
orphans. the Misses Gertrude Tremel
and Virginia RadOmski: Miss Morris
nurse OF the hospital, Miss Teresa
M aus lilA9 anu 1tAAtAAAt iiASAA0o Va
Lady Attention. the Misses Helen Vim
son and Catherine Weinkauf; dancers,
Miss c.. Grzesk. l. Landgraf, c.. Bech-
err j. Heiser, 9. Young, Il. Ferrettie,
NJ. Koeppen. c. Schmidt. The winter
frOlickers We're. Misses /. Raab. i.
Bauerlein, +. Marsh, G. Becher, b..
BuChheit, L. PrObascO, G. Kraus, NJ.
PhiliOn, II. FTick, G. Eberhart A.
KrushanSki, NJ. Friedman, NJ. Bickel,
M. MeyerhOefer, Il, StOeCkinger, T.,
HUNS, NJ HuennerkOpf. +. Taverneir,
q. Munich, D. Kleiser, II. Gchring, NJ.
Wilder. NJ. Bauerlein, NJ. Swain.
Between the first and second act.
the Misses NJ. Meyerhoefer. NJ. Bickel
and c. Kraus. sang THE Three Jolly
Maids From School" and between the
second and third act. the Misses Mil
dred Klein and Augusta Schmitt, sang
1--WE Just Came In From a Country
Town"
Monday evening was the first time
the children's orchestra played in
public, and the audience responded
with great rounds Of applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
APPROACH OF FLEET
FAILS TO AROUSE WAR
SPIRIT IN MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY. April 21.-Carry-
ing out his purpose TO low that
Mexico is moral and civilized" by Civ
ing full protection 10 foreigners and
Americans in particular. President
Huerta today ordered large forces of
military police placed at important
points I'm the city. They we're order
ed 10 dispense any crowds, but from
present indications they viii have lit
tie 10 do.
General apathy prevails among all
classes and even publication of the
fact that an American fleet is speed
ing TO the coast TO seize TampicO and
Vera cruz failed TO arouse any out
burst of patriotism.
Though many Americans left here
last night for Vera Cruz, the majority
OF those here intend to stay.
The squad of u policemen sent TO
the American embassy by Huerta last
night was withdrawn today and i'm
mediately replaced by squad of a
men. The guard will be maintained
night and day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
CITY REVIEWS CONTRACT
FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT
But Few Changes in Contract
Of Ten Years Ago = Mayor
GayIOr Will Attend Mayors
Convention.

AT the regular Semi-mOnthly meet
ing OF the common council OF Misha-
waka held Monday evening in the
council chambers at the city hall an
extension of the contract entered into
between the city and the Southern
Michigan and Northern Indiana Elec-
trio company ten years ago for the
supplying OF Mishawaka's light station
with electric trent was made by the
passing or esoiution adopted on
third reading. The rules were sus-
pended on motion OF Councilman
Replogle and resolution was passed
from first and second readings TO the
third reading and adopted.
The contract entered into by reso-
luton Monday evening involves the
same matter as the contract of ten
years ago excepting a change in the
specified supply Of current per horse
power on the part of the electric com
pany. The old contract read that the
maximum will be go horse power
while according TO the new contract
the maximum will not exceed 6S5
horse power. The change IN the mat
ter OF increasing the maximum was
merely a technical point as the city
is now using and has been using foT
several years more current than the
contract called for. The contract will
begin oct %, and will hold for q
period OF ten years from that date
The board Of public works has been
busy with this contract for the past
three weeks making the necessary in
vCstigation before signing.
resolution was passed by the
council authorizing Mayor Gaylor To
attend the state mayors convention
which will be held at Indianapolis
Ind. April % end %. Problems OF
municipal nature are to be discussed
The mayors will hold sessions in the
auditorium OF the Denison hotel, one
OF the most popular hostelrys of the
state capitol
Claims to the amount OF s4.SO5.9a
were read and allowed by the council
Monday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
WELL KNOW COUPLE
UNITED n MARRIAGE
Harriet BeIIdean Ritter WedS
P. Harvey Austin Page in
Pretty Ceremony Performed
by Rev. Finch.

One of the prettiest spring we'd
dings ever solemnized took place
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock when
Miss Harriet Belldean Ritter became
the bride Of =. Harvey Austin Page.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents. S24 w.
Joseph ST., by the Rev. Henry Finch,
pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church. The interior OF the Ritter
residence was prettily decorated with
roses and ferns.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown OF white serge with mes
saline oVer-drape. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Mable Viola Rit-
ter, who was attired in white en-
broidered wolfe. Earle Edward
Krauser Of South Bend acted in the
capacity OF best man.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served at high noon to the
bridal party and immediate relatives.
Covers were laid for 20.
Both the bride and groom are well
known and highly respected young
people and have large circle Of
friends in this city. The bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Rit-
ter. while the groom is the son of
Mrs. /. A. Page of 1928 S. Main St.
EIkhart He is the manager Of the
Peoples drug store, Lincoln High
way. e., and came to this city about
a year ago.
The newly married couple left
TUESDAY afternoon at ] o'clock for
their honeymoon trip to Indianapolis
and Louisville, Ky. After May 1 Mr..
and Mrs. Page will be at home TO
their friends at 1101 y. Main st.
The out-Of-town guests tthe we'd
ding We're Mrs. /. A Page, mother of
the groom, Elkhart. and Earle Ed
ward krauser of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
REV. J. 7. SMITH WILL
LECTURE AT N0TRE DAME
Noted Literary Critic Delivered First
Talk At school


Monopoly OF the Press and Liter
airy Forms Of Modern Paganism". is
the general title OF a series Of six
lectures that are to be delivered at
Notre Dame university by the Rev
John Talbot Smith. of Dobbs Ferry.
\. \. The first lecture. The Modern
Press and Press Agencies, was given
Tuesday afternoon in Washington hall
at O'Clock. ON Wednesday April
=. at p. m. Father Smith will dis
cusS The Modern Novel;: on Satur-
DAY, April 25th, The Modern Drama:
on Monday, April 27th. Modern His
tory on Wednesday, April 2gth. The
Modern Essay. and on Saturday. Nav
I'd, Modern Poetry"
Rev. John Talbot Smith is one Of
the most noted literary critics in the
Onited states. He gave q series OF lee
lures at NOtre Dame in the spring Of
1910 10 the students Of the English
classes. Ills present lectures are
primarily for the benefit OF the classes
in English and Journalism at the uni
Versity, but a general invitation is ex-
tended to any others Interested in lit
erary work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
HOMING PIGEON FLYING
SEASON TO OPEN MAY 10
st. Joe Valley Club Will Meet
May | to Complete Schedule
for Summer-900 Birds to
be Entered.

Next month Will open the sched-
flights for the 1914 summer season.
1T has been expected that the sched-
ules would open this month, but the
delay was brought about as birds this
year have been late in arriving at
their maturity. This is probably one
of the most interesting sports Mish-
awake has during the summer
months. and creates a great spirit
spOrtsmanship among MiShawakans.
This pigeon flying has been followed
in this city for many years, but in
fact date back to the time of the first
Flemish immigrants in Mishawaka.
These people are great advocates OF
pigeon flying and all take interest in
the birds either raising them for do
nestle purposes or professional NY
ing.
Friday evening. May l. the st. Joe
Valley Homing Pigeon CLUB OF this
city Will hold their first meeting OF
this season an dwill complete the or
ganization for the coming summer.
The annual meeting of the club and
election OF officers was held at the
close OF last summers season,
The following officers were elected
at that time: Joseph SOens, presi-
dent, AdOlph ClaeyS. secretary. John
SChmitt treasurer. At the May meet
ing the final schedules Will be COM
pleted, the committee was appointed
To take care OF the schedule arrange
ment are now awaiting air line dis
tances fro nc. Jones, president of
the American Homing Pigeon asso-
citation OF Philadelphia.
The first flight and the opening of
the schedules will occur on the sec
ond Sunday in May. The city 10
which the birds will be shipped has
not vet been elected. over 700 birds
are expected 10 be entered in the first
flight, but by the time the season is
well started 500 or 400 of these will
have been culled out. The first trial
flight was held last Sunday. when 900
birds were taken to the country eight
miles south and were released. or
this number nearly all were young
birds. The flight OF eight miles was
made by the early arrivals in eight
minutes. Fred Betting. of the cen
trail fire station. expects 10 enter
about Is birds from the loft at the
station. over so birds are confined
there. owned by Mr.. Betting and
Fred DeGrOOte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
EMPEROR
RECOVERING FROM
BRONCHITIS ATTACK

VIENNA. April p. - Emperor
Francis Joseph, who has been i'll with
BRONCHITIS and Inflammation of the
right lung. passed a good night and
showed marked Improvement today.
according TO an official statement IS
sued here.
The bulletin said further that the
emperor'S fever had leSsened, his tenn
perature being $40, and that he had
been able to arise from his bed and
take nourishment
For the first time in several days
officers Of the government were al
lowed to consult with the sovereign.
From Schonbrun castle. where the
S3-year-old emperor is living at pres
ent, word was sent that there is no
immediate cause for anxiety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FrOm thu Records OF the IndAas.A
Title = Lean o.

Brought forward. S225.gsl23
Szymou Switalski TO Frances Svfr-
alski. Tot -. Arnold and Webster
sub. b. o. /. 1O5. 81
Charles r.. Swart and wife 10
Charles r. Nollmer and wife. part
lots ITO. III and 112. Sorin's second
addition. ST.
John W. Whitmyer and wife IN
Homer Taggart. lot %. Eerner Grove
first addition. S9O0.
Florence Pool and wife 20 Charles
l. Reinoehl and wife. lot Il. Gallagh-
er'S addition. 81
Florence Smith Davies and hus-
band 10 Adna II. Warner. part lot
Pa. COttrell's first addition. 81.
Martin Raguszka 20 Martin Kan
iewski. lot IS. commissioners sub OF
Is. O. l. 50 and Sc. $1,000
Total amount. S2aa.Na5--.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
GLEN BESINGER
WEEDS LAURA COOK

Clement BeSinger and Miss Laura
Cook, two well known young people,
were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at o'clock at the st. pat
ricl'S church In South BEND The
Rev. John T.. DeGrOote performed
the ceremony The bride was attend
ed 10y Miss Stephana GrZesk Of this
city while Alloys Besnger "A cousin
or the groom. acted in the capacity
of best man.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Besinger OF south of the
city and is we'll known and has a
large circle Of friends i'm this city
Miss Cook is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mr. TSnn Cook. south OF South
Bend
Tr. AID Mrs Besinger have gone to
housekeeping ON farm south of the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS BEING MADE

Plans for summer school are being
considered by the principals and SUI
Perintendent J.. j. Montgomery. Last
year the school was considered a great
success with an enrolment of 1000
children. The plans discussed yes
terday we're for a still more extensive
school If there is sufficient demand for
il. In practically every grade build
ing Ia the city summer school was held
last year during the vacation months.
but the attention was given largely 10
review work. This year il is the idea
OF the authorities 10 give special at
tenton 10 those wishing TO make up a
half year 5 work.
One hundred and twenty-five teach
ers have already applied for positions
so there will be no lack Of instruc-
tors.