davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

No hunting allowed on the following
farms, northeast of Mishawaka, in
Penn township: William Ellick.
Palmer Eberhart. Jacob Snyder, Mike
Matthias. John Lagoon, James Sousley,
David Shanover Milton Mcknight,
Robert Mcknight. Jacob WoOmer,
Garry Smell, Alfred Ludwig, Felix De-
GrOte, Peter Nedeow. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
Enjoy KOFFEE KLATCH.

The ladies of st. JOseph's Catholic
church entertained at a card party
and koffee klatch Wednesday after
noon in St. Josephs hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
MEETING Is POSTPONED.

The meeting Of the directors of the
Mishawakt, Chamber of Progrt IS
which was 70 have been held TUESDAY
evening in thu Offices OF Or. Erwin
was postponed until a later date.
Several matters OF Importance were 10
have been taken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
ART DEPARTMENT TO MEET

y meeting OF the art department OF
the MiShawaka WOmans club will be
held Thursday afternoon when the
subject to be taken up Will be
whistler"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
TALLOW AND HIDES

Corrected Daily by :. ". Hppmln, 210
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugn, 20 10 Sc; rendered.
No. 1. &c TO &c; No. . Sc to &c.
HIDES-Green No. 1, s. to &c: cured
calf skin, &c 10 sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Goudy and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Killile Of Elk
hart Ind. are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and MIS-. II. H. Burch OF f. Sixth
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Reserve your table for ThankSgiv-
Ing Dinner, 1880 To 2;3O. Mishawaka
Hotel. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

\ practice game between the South
Bend Y. NJ. G. A basket ball squad
and the first team of the Mishawaka
high school viii be played Wednes-
day evening in the high school
gym
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

A meeting of the DorCas society OF
the Methodist Memorial church. was
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. George j.. Williams of W. Jo-
seph 81. \ business session and So
ciaf was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store. ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S325 "er bu
RED CLOVER $500 per bu.
ALFALFA-$1 $1,000 per bu
ALSIkE CLOVER-$1000 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
LAST CHANCE TONIGHT.

Tonight will be the last chance for
the patrons of the Century theater to
see THE Wrath of the Gods This
Is one of the most talked pictures ever
brought here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

meeting OF the Womans Mission
airy society OF the First Baptist
church was held Wednesday after
noon az the home OF Miss Sarah Gay
Tor of 607 y. Margaret st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Do not forget to go to the First
Baptist church on Friday evening
Nov. 20, 10 hear Prof. Rollo \. Tall
colt impersOnator. Go and have a
good laugh. Admission 20 cents Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Reserve your table for Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner, 1880 to 2:3O. Mishawaka
Hotel AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
MACCABEES TO MEET.

A meeting of the Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees will be held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Sa-
mantha Gray, sos w. Second st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
TRUTH SEEKERS MEETING.

The Truth Seekers class will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Martin. 207 f.
Seventh ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-OPENING:
WHEAT - Dec, S11512d3sc; May,
S12115M&sc
CORN-Dec.. 675sGhc; May, 71K@A@
Tic
OATS-Dec., Ji4c: May. 539sd1sc.
PORK-Jan.. $1S.J5@1S.52; May, $1,000
IS %.
LARD-Jan.. 1913.
RIBS-Jan., $1,000.
CLOSE:
WHEAT May. 81 221k; Dec S115T>.
CORN-May, 1A6%c; Dec, 67l2d9sc.
OATS-AIay. J3&c; Dec, J01sc.
PORK-Nlay, $500; Jan. $3.50.
LARD-May. S10.22d1O.25; Nov, $3.50
Jan. 5000.
RIBS-AIay. S1O22; Jan. $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Reserve your table for Thankszgiv-
ing Dinner, 1890 To $3.50. Mishawaka
Hotel Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Burket and George Hoose
superintendent of schools. ....
Harold Jones
President of school board ....
Harry Rosenstein
Other members of school board. 80.
Francis Zdankus, Winifred Keiser.
Grace Clark and Francis Peters
Scene-A Village SchoOlroom.
Those having declarations in the
prologue are:
The Glugs." by Irving Wilson;
Mrs. Glug," by Ruth Bassett; "Glug
Absence" by Virginia Murine; "Glu6
Hardness" by David Bushman.
Act Morning to recess.
Act II-Recess to noon.
Act III-Afternoon session, which
consists of testing the pupils by mem
bers of the school board, and COM
positions, as follows:
"Glug Writing" by Herbert faster;
"Glug sport" by Donald Baker; "Glug
Questions" by Charlotte Bressler;
THE Glug Baby" by Mildred Gerard;
"Glug Manners" by Delefern Slocum;
"Glug Language" by Phanor Hewlett.
and the school.
Song, ''The Glug Baby. by Olga
Byam, Marion Clark and the school.
The play closes in a stormy scene
by the Glugs. Music will be furnish
ed by the school orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
LEAVES FOR CLEVELAND.

J. W. Russell left on a business trip
to Cleveland. O.. Wednesday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
10 GINE ENTERTAINMENT.

Prof. Rollo \. TallcOtt impersOn-
ator. viii ne the feature OF an enter
talnment. 10 be given F-.iay evening
at the First Baptist church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
MRS. CHARLES ENDLICH ENTER
T1T\S

Mrs. Charles Endlich. 10 Lincoln
highway east pleasantly entertained
Tuesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18

Do not forget 10 so 20 the First
Baptist church on Friday evening.
Nov. 20, To hear Prof. RollO \. Tall
colt. imDeTsonatc.'. Go and have a
good laugh. Admission csc. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
NORTH SIDE BOWLING MATCH.

Royal tailoring-Lehman's. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
THE MARKETS


UNION STOCK YARDS. m. Nov. IS
HOGS-Receipts .OO0O: market 25c low
er; mixed and butchers. S7.OOd755; good
heavy, SI.3Jd7.5J: rough heavy. S69O0
20; light. S690G7.4J; pigs. S550a 80 !:
bulk. S71OdT4O
CATTLE Receipts. HOO; market 1jc
lower. Beeves. $640M10.6J; COWS and
heifers. S37569OO; stockers and feeders
S9.OOm11.JO
SHEEP Receipts. 14,OC0: market weak
Native and western. $3.J0M5SJ; lambs,
S5.75d910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
TO GIVE DINNER.

The Women's league OF the First VI.
r. church will give Turkey dinner
Thursday evening 1t the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-18
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED-Washing and ironing.
Called for and delivered. Can Home
phone A3S9.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
French Names Among Beers.
rom the Chicago Journal.

rom the chicago Journal.
To the outside world the word "Boer'
means native white, Dutch-speaking
resident of South America. To South
Africans, it means something else-just
what else the Journal does not under
take to say with certainty. Appar-
emily, the "Boer party" in local par
lance. stands for the country as against
the towns, and there are some indica
tions that this faction objects to the
prominence of descendants of French
Iuguenots in the South African union
The outcropping of French names In
BoeH history is really remarkable.
Joubret and De Wet will come to every
ones mind. COME. Delarey and Viljoen
Ca palpable derivative from Valjean)
are somewhat less celebrated, but still
noticeable. At one time in the South
African war the only notable Roer
commander with purely Dutch or
Flemish name was Botha.
1t is like the Irish in Chile. There
never was more than a handful of
them yet the conntry's chief battleship
is still named the Almirante O'Higgins,
and the descendants Of "Patricio"
Lynch are of the inner circle of
Chilean aristocracy. 1t is not likely
that factions based on racial lines will
become important among the white
population Of South Africa. Whites of
all breeds are too heavily outnumbered
by the great black population, not to
speak of the further menace of East
Indian immigration. to waste much
energy quarreling among themselves
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Washington Engineer Explains.
A Telephone Innovation.

I !on Ike New York Globe
One Of the defects in telephone service
is tha. when You leave your instrument
unattended yoa have no means of know
ing who may have called you during
your absence from home or office In
Paris they have remedied this shortcom-
ing by establishing what is termed
Service Raffels.'' the cost of which is
ST a year to u subscriber in addition to
the regular tolls. Whenever i subscriber
does not answer a call Central informs
the person calling that the party wanted
is on the "Rafels' list, and then MAKES
a note OF the callers number When
the subscriber returns he merely asks
Central to give him the list of any
numbers calling in his absence or to
read any message left for him, the cost
for the latter service being 4 cents per
message.
The idea is a good one. and if it is
practicable in Paris there seems to be
no reason why the innovation could not
be introduced here. The local telephone
company is never slow to do anything
that will add to its efficiency, and if
there is real public demand for the
"Raffeis'' system here advantage doubt
less will be taken OF the opportunity
to make the best telephone service in
fhe world even better still.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
TO PROTECT COPYRIGHTS.
Additional Protocol Signed by FG-
eign Countries.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERNE, April ., 1914.
An additional protocol to the revised
International copyright convention of
November 13 1908, was signed here a
few days ago by the representatives of
the following twelve European countries
Great Britain; Belgium, Denmark, Ger
many. France. Italy, Norway, Holland,
Portugal. Spain, Sweden and Switzer-
Iand-and by Japan, Haiti. Liberia, Lux
emburg, Monaco and Tunis.
The most important article Of the pro-
tocol stipulates that when country not
belonging 10 the copyright union fails
properly to protect the works of authors
belonging to one of the countries OF the
union the provisions Of the convention OF
November Is. 1903. shall in no wise inter-
fere with the contracting country's right
to limit the protection of works whose
authors are at the time of the first pub
LEGATION Of such works subjects or citi-
zens of that foreign country and not
regularly domiciled in one of the coun-
tries of the union. The right thus con-
ferred on countries belonging to the
copyright union is specifically stated to
apply to all their oversee dominions. The
protocol shortly comes into force.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MUST USE SIDE SADDLES.
Kaiser Issues Edict Regarding Army
Officers Wives.
Fore sn Correspondence If Tne S;ar.


BERLIN. Aprii = 1911.
once again the kaiser has stepped for
ward as the censor o. public morality. i'll
much the same way he upheld the
canons Of good taste when he forbade
officers to visit houses wher. the tango
was danced. The breath OF many fair
cquestTenncs was taken away. indeed.
when an order. signed by the emperor.
appeared in the semi-official Militarische
X correspondent forbidd!ng the wives of
officers to appear on horseback other
wise than on a side saddle.
The direct cause of the imperial ban
appears to have been that the wives of
some officers of high rank have had not
merely the temerity to go out riding
astrde in public. but actually IN the
presence OF the empress. Her majesty
who is as averse to the mannish tenden-
cies in women as 20 ultra-feminine fads
in fashion. strongly objected to this and
spoke to the kaiser on the subject, with
the result that the imperial thunder has
thus been called down on the heads Of
the 'advanced'' riders
There has been some murmuring-very
quietly. Of course-against this edct, and
upholders of the mode point out that
this is not a case of a freak exotic dance
but in actually sensible and safe re-
. form IN riding for women. The side
saddle Is notoriously far more dangerous
| for the rider than a mans saddle. But
the emperor has spoken.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FIND PALACE OF 1900 BIC.
Grecian Excavations Reveal More
Ancient Structure Under Ruins.
ndence of The Star.


ATHENS April 1. 1914
Excavations recently carried out by the
German Archaeological Institute on the
site of prehistoric Tiryns have revealed
the existence of still more ancient pal
ace lying beneath the remains Of the pal
ace laid bare by Schliemann and Dorp-
field some thirty years ago.
The whole elevation on which the
fortress palace stands was thick,y in
habited, at least far back as 303O 3. C.
Among the early habitations now discov-
cred is a large circular building about
fourteen meters in diameter which may
be recognized as the most ancient pal
ace OF the dynasts of Tiryns. This struc-
ture, which was built before 1900 Be.
differs completely in design from the
later building.
The places Of sepulture OF the local
princes have hitherto been sought for in
vain. but a beehive tomb i'll excellent
preservation has now been discovered and
eXcavated. More than 1000 years ago
it was robbed of its treasures, and in
the time of the Roman emperors it was
converted into an oil-mill
Other tombs have been found which it
is hoped may prove intact: they will be
eScavated next season.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
DOCTOR AND NURSE ARRESTED.
Charged With Murdering Mrs. Al
lison at House of Mystery.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. AorI l::.-Dr. G. {.
Meredith. well known local physician.
and Miss Lucy p. Orr. a nurse in his
employ arrested few DAYS ago on an
alleged charge Of malpractice ii connec-
lon with the death OF Mrs Myrtle .Ali-
son year ago. and released on bail
We're rearrested yesterday by the county
authorities charged with the woman $
murder. The action followed the cS-
humins Saturday Of the body OF D wom-
an buried March. 1913. under the name
Of Daisy DAVIS. but which was identified
as that OF Mrs. Allison by y. I. Baxter
her brother.
Mrs. Allison alleged 10 have been
taken TO the sanitariunl known as the
House of Mystery. OF DIR. Meredith al
Bellevue. suburb. after an Illegal opera
ton. The records Of the Bellevue medi-
cal department show that a certificate
was issued to the sanitarium for the
burial of Daisy Davis.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Is Native of New York State.

Rev Dr. Martin vas boFn il Nasoas.
y. Y. in 1871. receiving his early 'duca-
ton in the pubic schools and lranAiin
Academy Of Malone. Late" he att nded
the State Normal School 4 Poisdahi'
y. x: Oberiin college Of OBJ Rim. ONO
and in 1895 graduated froa' Drew iaeo-
logical Seminary at Madison. = J.
He was ordan'cd . deacon q tne se,n- u
odist Episcopal Church IL i2a' ana an
elder two wears later.
He has served tiEc following chafstS y
the Baltimore conference: West MAJ
ford circuit LTthcrvilIc RriSntWood
Park. Berkeley Springs, Be!air l:aurei
and F'rostbu-e. n juno. 1909. -. Martin
roc eccived the degree 6 docsoH q diVia y
from ST. Johns College. AGaa?oiis. ltlS
family consists of his wife. tvo sons anu
one daughter.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FINDS SKULL OF MAN
10000 YEARS OLD
Discovery Made by German Sci
enlist in Africa of High
Importance.
idence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of Inc star
BERLIN. April >. 1914
DR.. Hans Recll of the Geological lnsti-
tute of Berlin University has discovered
at Oldeway. in the north Of German East
Africa. a human skeleton which. for the
anthropologist. seems to be of the first
Importance. lie lecturcd upon the sub
iect here and exhibited the skull. He
brought the skull home with him among
his linen for greater safety. while the
rest of the skeleton and the animal re-
mains found near it are still upon their
way. The remains We're found with mann
moth fossils. of which one is tooth ten
feet five inches long. and when these are
compared with tho fossils here !: will be
possible to determine the man age.
At present all DR.. Reck can say is that
the man IS apparently 10000 Years old
and belongs to the diuyia period of
Africa, which sAnchronizcS with the ice
Deripd of northern E,urppe
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Wonderfully Well Preserved.

1t is a wonderful skull and wonderfully
preserved. 1t is long and narrow. with
an unmstakably negyoid Jaw, and the
back of the head finely developed and
deep. The ribs and breast are akin to
those of an ape. but the skull is unmis-
takably human. There are indications
that the muscles of the neck were enor-
nousy strong. and that the man did
not walk quite upright. His thirty-six
teeth are complete and beautifully pre-
served. There marks upon them as
If they had been filled. The formation of
the eye sockets and the bridge of the
nose is akin to that of the primitive Afri-
can busfman
The man was found lying on his back.
with his head turned over to the right,
his hands before his face and his legs
drawn up in a crouching position. DR..
Reck is almost certain that the position
is not one of burial On the spot where
the man was found there was once a
lake. and it is conjectured that the man
was drowned Tie body was gradually
covered with deposits of sand and chalk,
which in the course of centuries turned
into the volcanic tufa in which the skele-
ton was found.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
RI;N. DA>f:,. ~. MARTIN.

Rev " t'auicl Il. Ma in. vino was
a i-ard /" TN l'as;ora;r of the bum
barton Avcua, NJ. =. church by the re
ccut conference 1t t'umberl,nd. Md. oc-
copied us new pulpit Tor the first time
yesterday 'Horui,tg. He ais" preached at
III evening service.
pr Ma=;in has been stationed at Frost
bur=. Md. and ca,a" 10 Washington -
pe,.ialh fo. ;rr Sc icas yesterday. IL"
pans to n.oyc Ills fauitjy here within thu
nest tNp weeks. nv. IL. j. c. Nichoi-
son. io9 several years pastor of Dumbsr
Ton Avenue Ciiufri1. ard who has been
assigned % the p4stor4te OF the Harlem
Park church Of Balt:nore. has not as vet
vacated tine DU;a"artor Avenue parsoI
age. 1T 81" . street northwest. He viii
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CELEBRATES hath BIRTHDAY.
Aunt Mahala Aver. Colored.
Dresses Herself Unaided for Church.

fitUtADELPHla. April Il 'Aun,
Naha'a AVER Yesterday celebrated her
i It'll birthday At the hou:e 70. aged col
orcd persons IN This city. She Crcss.I
herself unaided and attended Last
services i. the chape OF the institutio
afterward receiving the consratulatios.
Of scores Of visitors. who called to VS.
her Well.
The officials Of tile home had prepa!.
a huge cake for the aged woman.
she placed III candles on II herself
marking q s She did SO.
Il guess Ill put a lot more cand
on my birthday cakes before I'm ca.
home. eor I've never felt better in 81
life
AUNT Mahala vas born a s.ay, III
the plantation OF John Fositt in Ma
land. April II. 1850. She attributes i,
great age TO never having allowed aa
thing TO worry her or cause disccntlt
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Egg Nomenclature.

From the Boston Transcript
Delightful vasaries in the official
titles @f eggs express themselves the
world over. In Berlin the various
grades. in deciding order of excellence
are. Fresh drinking eggs. drinking
eggs, fresh or country eggs and finally
eggs In England new laid denotes
the best grade. and apparently no .a-
can claim membership in this class for
more than five days after birth The
breakfast egg, a few days older. is
excellent for poachinG or frying. The
fresh eggs are good for cooking hut
nothing more" and usually come from
foreign countries. of cookers" it is
announced that faith is necessary for
their consumption; while as to mere
eggs we are told that .'the curtain,
NAV be drawn" Doubtless ri is NOT
generally known that the label fresh
SO far from meaning new-laid. simply
means that the egg has not been pre-
served, and as 1t may have attained the
age of three months, the experts ad-
wise against its use.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Other stipulations.

/, also 4tipulatcs tltat the COMMISSION
crs shall protidc fur the removal OF
snoN o. icc FROM ceossrallls Of improved
stvccts and places - intersection of al
icys with rared sidev alks and that the
chief Of engineers Of the United States
Army shall arrange for the removal OF
STOW fron sidewalks that are IN front
OF or adjacent 10 buildings owned by
the United States. In order TO enable
thc chief Of engineers of the army 70
comply with the act. an appropriation
of $1e.GNp onc-half to he paid out OF
the revenues OF the United states and
one-haif ont of the rcvcnres of the DIS
tyict is authorized. In the event of the
saiIurc of any person to observe the re-
uuiremcnis of the act. the Commission
ers are directed to make provision Tor
the removal of snow and charge the cost
of same to those responsible for the
Evening star., 1914-04-13
FOUND ANCIENT DESERT CITY.
Col. Roulet Describes Walata, Once
Capital of the Sahara.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. April 8 1914
An interesting account of prehistoric
life in the Sahara has been given before
the Anthropologicai Society by Col. Rou-
let. 1t was he who discovered Walata
the religious capital of the Sahara which
in the middle ages was town OF great
wealth and beauty. 1t lies 900 miles west
Of Timbuctoo and preserves today the
appearance Of an ancient citadel. Its
one-storied houses. built of stone, are
ornamented within and without with Curl
GUS arabesques and rich traeery.
Col. Roulet shows that Walata, as well
as other towns in the Sahara, was in
habited from the earliest times. lie has
found traces there of human habitations
in the stone age, and at Taodeni, about
400 miles farther north, he has dug up
an interesting set of stone bludgeons
which are of Neolithc date. Most of the
recent remains found in the Timbuctoo
district do not go back farther than the
iron age.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Nav Sue for Amount.

Authority is given the corporation coun-
sci to suc for the amount of such eS-
pcnse together with penalty of S'
for each offense. Commenting upon this
provision. the Commissioners state that,
in their opinion. it is cumbrous meth
od Of enforcing penalty and suggest that
in lieu of it the corporation counsel be
authorized to prosecute persons failing
to comply with tho act. the peuahy for
each viola ton to he a fine of 81.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MEASURE PLACES DUTY
ON PROPERTY OWNERS
Commissioners Assent to Provisions
for Removing Snow and Ice
From Sidewalks.

With Recommendations for E,i"or nodi-
iications the Commissioners todsN sent
to Congress a faEora2ic te7oEt OF the
bill OF Senator Dillingham; proFldihs iot
the removal of s''oH asd tce from 'aNeu
sidewalks in tile District oi toiaiapi"'
If passed. the u,"asp"" Nil fS@aife 'iose
in control of huildilss c9 Lands within
the fire limits fronting or apdti'hS on :
paved s;danalk (" II; loEe snow Or zee
from the Walk within t'sc first Tour hours
Of daylight after the ceasins oil the
f.,ll of snow.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ont, Baltimore. Nj. On onicia, husi-

Souta Baltimore. MI. On official husi-
ness.
Third Licut. G. W. Maci.anc. granted
thirty da..s' leave % absence. begin
ming June s 1914.
Cap 5. VI. Landrcy PREPARATORY. or
defs to duty in life-saving service
Capt. ". L. West, preparatory orders
to Wirona.
Senior CAPT. ". L. REYNOLDS. assigned
to tic "o.dTiand of the BerinS sea feet.
Third Lieut.. g. II. Ahel. granted leave
Of absence for twenty days. beginning
April IS. 1914
Evening star., 1914-04-13

TIE first convention of the newly or
Saliized sunday School Association al
Hagerstown. Md. will be held April
80 in the Church of the Brethren. The
association was formed as an interde-
nomina tional cooperative movement.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
The Whole Hog.

PlaywriSht-Nas Grasper satisfied ~it.
the part assigned him in my new PLAY
anaser-Was Grasper ever satisi
with part of anything?