davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
Honor Roll -Ma5n;1g Graded School.
First Grade


FirS, Grade.
Si.lrer Abrams
OF R,r.-ss
f.!war' f;"nwn
.Wnr:rn G ark
Aston Gerald
t;'a:les RIB:
kirgNood SprolL
Carmen Arant
Pearl Browder
Louise Brown =
ls,S. Ge;ger
V ola G iiiowav
Clv Horton
Pearl HirSchmann
- Helen KatzoT
Winnie P'owden
G r'ru3e Righy
Ice Smith
I:'wt,n:e Hradham
All turnc Cr-ccy
= ManiyaulS Wells
Joseph Yassney
Cora R.w:insau
Else Tobias
Second Grade.
RUBY Bu1iard
Pearl Ballard
Mary Sue Bradley
Margie Crerry
'. Virginia Coffey
Matte Horton
Mary Meiropol -.
Emma Patrick
Emma y lker
Oliver Aiibrooks
Spi ncer Breedin
Ge' rye Rihoill
FL ran Ridg>way
Third Grade.
Ii, Emma Spr,tt 9S
Mildred Smith 81
Frances Dieksoa 81
Daisy Mclnro>h 81
John D Grail &c
HatliA Bree.lin 95
William Arant 81
Virginia Bradham 81
Frances Brown SO
Mamie Phephs %
Edna Thames SO
Isabel Young 81
Nevelie Sprntt 81
Corrine McKe,vey 90 -,
Joe An,ley 80
Moultrie Baenal 90
Fourth Grade.
1sab., PIowden 90
SaraI,esesne e9
william Picbardcon OK
ch.rIes wiIeon OK
Cbariss Daris %
n1s,on no ~. 90
Cec;I ci.rt al
m p;Thn Of
80 uos;o. m
D.; $500 tA p;oSI ~ m
Nos'e H7e isie'ioou'ss ~
Filth Grade.
Bessie Mae Creecy 96
Lynne DuRant 81
Mary Sue Wilson 81
Craven Bradham 81
Leland smith VI
Oburgess Sprott u.
Sixth Grade.
Mary Ansley 81
ice Bfagdon 81
RosaIie Fladger 81
Virginia Geiger
Virginia Ridgeway 81
Monte Dickson 96
Ida Sprott 96
Madaline Shope 95
Jack Timmons 93
Grace Nimmer 81
William Clark 90
Peter Bradham 81
Glenn Haryin OF
Edna Boger 50
Martha Eurgess 80
Brownie Baunal 90
Seventh Grade
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31
MRS. Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. .:-"I suffered for four
teen wears from organic Inflammation,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-31

fhe oulnfae That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. 2sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

switch when struck by auto. Walter
Schuett, Evanston, arrested as driver.
Father, mother-in-laW and wife in
hospital, David Johnson, negro, shot /
and killed self. Had shot others first.
Edward BaItazore, arrested in New
Jersey on charges made by wife 49,
years ago, brought here for trial.
New ordinance limiting standing
time of auto in loop to 80 minutes
goes into effect today. =
Lincoln Park board refused to
grant request of VIM. Mckinley and
G. Fyffe for exclusive auto bus fran-a
chise for Lincoln Park.
C. K. Bingaman robbed of $500
while aIghting from auto in rear of
home, 526 Aldine av.
Members of Chicago "U." Glee club ]
deserving to join University Choir
which is going to make trip to Cali
fornia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Esther Falkenstein Settlement
Woman's club will meet late today at'l
settlement, 1917 N. Richmond.
Nm. Thurston Brown will address
Irving Park Nationalist society to- }
night at Y. P. S. L. hall, KimbaH and
Belle PLANE. Subject: From Reli-i
gion to Reality, or Why I Left the
Church"
Rev. Vim. E. Jones, Lake View Con-
gregational church, will address Chi
cago Single Tax club at Schiller hall,
81 w. Randolph, tomorrow night. =
Merry Whi1 B. A. will give 9TH an
nual dance at Coliseum annex Sat.
night.
Central Woman's Prohibition club
will meet Sat. afternoon at Central
Eleanor assn club rooms, 16 N. Wa
bash.
Walter Thomas Mills will lecture
on "The War in Europe and How to
Prevent Wars" at Church of Redeem
er, Robey and Warren, Sunday, at D
8 p. m.
Lord Grey strikes the keynote of
the whole thing when he says: Eng
land wants aid - not advice - from
neutrals." They all do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

gave nIIu S4z 10 purchase passage IOI
brother in Russia.
Joseph Dickens, 215e w. Adams,
arrested for trying to sell farmer old
c. B. & @. railroad offices at Adams
and Franklin.
Bathing beaches are holding spring
house cleaning. Planning for big
splashing year.
5000 diamond scarfpin taken from
tie of Rob't Seitz, salesman, on Clark
st. car.
Two men shortchanged Paul Mer-
kel, salOonkeeper, 5428 N. Clark, out
of $50.
Widow of Herbert Bennett, oven
maker, to inherit $50, 900 estate.
John BIahUsiak, 1910 Carroll aV.,
leeced out of $3.50 by 2 men.
Mosquitoes out around Desplaines
river are getting ready for busy
summer.
Ruth Robinson inherited $4,000
from mother who had given her away
when baby. Learned yesterday fOs-
ter parents were not real father and
mother.
Storeroom m rear OF Judge lem
mills court in Criminal court bldg.
caught fire last night. Old records
destroyed.
Fortuna Dognaux, 70, struck by
Indiana car yesterday. Badly hurt.
Ben Stebor and F. F. Krause COM
peted for trade by cutting price of
eggs. Went down to 10 cents.
Krause accused of buying rival eggs.
N. Y. FIatiron bldg. has nothing on
the Congress hotel for being windy.
Hat chasing contest on at Michigan
and Congress every day.
County Treas. Stuckart predicts
less delinquency in payment of taxes
with the opening of substations about
city.
James Duncan, 1881 E. Marquette
I'd, suicide. Gun. Out of work.
Polica dioui0or in va ri naNT m hoY0a
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
JESSIE LANCASTER
MAKES BIG HAUL.

Baltimore, Md. January g.
Jesse Lancaster, colored, about so
years old, pleaded guilty in the
United States Court Monday of
rifling six mail pouches thrown off
trains at Rockville, Md. and was
sentenced by Judge Rose to II
years in the government prison at
Atlanta. Ga. He was given two
years each on six counts of the
indictment, the term in each case
to begin at the end of the pre-
vious one. The only comment
Lancaster made when asked by the
Judge if he had anything to say,
was that he had only rifiled six
mail pouches, and not seven as al
legged in the indictment.
1t is said that Lancaster got
checks and bonds aggregating
125,OO0 in value from the pouches
in addition to some cash aud valu.
ables
On the morning of September
l, the rifing of mail pouches at
Rockville began. A pouch thrown
off the train leaving Washington
at 3 a. N. was robbed of its con-
tents after being thrown of at
Rockville % minutes later. Sim
liar robheries occurred on the
morning of September II, Oc,o-
Der 6 and "a and November 5 and
26, Lancaster was arrested Nov
ember 2S. 1t was said the first
robbery netted Lancaster $50 cash
and this encouraged him to con-
tnue.
When arrested Lancaster had
been exactly 10 years out of the
Lenitentlary, where he served IA
years for burglary. In addition
to rifling the mail pouches, the
man was charged with having rob
bed the store of Porter Ward at
Hunting Hill last April, and the
residence of Thomas 0. Hardy
near Wheatly:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

to have representives at the peace
negotiations of the European bel
ligerents to demand on the part
of the Jew worldwide political
emancipation.
The committee, which is COM
posed OF prominent Jews and Gen
tiles, hopes to start similar move
ments in England. France, Ger
many, Russia and other European
countries, and to cooperate there
with the Jewish and Gentle lead
ers who favor political equality
for the Jews.
The declaration points out that
many hundreds of thousands of
Jews are in the front ranks of the
armies engaged in the European
war and adds: 1T is felt that
the present war is demonstrating
more than anything else in his
tory the justice of the Jews de-
mand for the same civic privileges
and human rights accorded to his
Christian neigh bors.
According to the figures given
out by the committee the world
movement effects 1902, ,S45 Jews
throughout the world. OF the
number, l, ,903,926 are in the Uni
ted States, about 100000 having
their homes in this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-If
an amendment to the postotfice ap.
preparation bill introduced by Sen.
ator Lane, of Oregon, is passed,
S200,OOO due the estates of de
ceased colored soldiers, marines
and sailors of the civil war, now
held in the Treasury, will be used
to build a national home for aged
and infrm colored people and
working girls
The Postmaster General will
have supervision of the expendi.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
IS EQUAL
SUFFRAGE A
FAILURE?

bevy of women homicides parading
in freedom with the pomp of hero
ines If this "gentle" influence is
the panacea for our political ills,
could better setting for the de.
sired reformation be staged?
Yet, with the above circumstan-
ces admittedly true, Colorado has
the unsavory record of being
among the worst governed states
! in the Union. In corroboIation,
submit the Beast in the Jungle" +"
the author of which would have
been prosecuted for criminal
libel had not the allegations
and direct charges contained there
in been substantially true; the fre-
quent grand jury indictments of
public officials for EN- mbezzlement,
corruption and malfeasance in Of
hce both high and low; the con-
duct of county and state admins
trations in turmoil, strife and ex.
travagance; and even occasional
newspaper reports of crooked judi.
cial's decisions. This is merely a
par tial recital of the States woes.
OF course, similar conditions pre-
vail in many other states, but we
are told that equal suffrage is the
specific remedy. Amelioration of
conditions still being a remote pos
sibility, it would seem that the
purifying influence has not puri-
fed Whether it is because it has
been improperly exerted or be
cause it is incapable of "deliver-
ing," is also material in determin-
ing its advisability.
Just as may be observed in 9TH
er states where women could under
no circumstances be persuaded to
vote, Colorado has produced some
strong and capable women who
have in the performances of their
duties acquitted themselves nobly
and well. These women, however,
are only politicians incidentally as
it affects their educational work.
But of those who have attained
their prominence or preferment
through regular political channels,
careful scrutiny does not reveal
Single instance of exceptional abil-
ity in state craft or capacity for
public service. Investigation rath-
er reveals them in the light of con-
st antly agitating for the sake of
notority or promotion of personal
ambition.
A representative of the legisla-
ture migrating unofficially to the
strike zone securing from ignorant
and illiterate foreigners affidavits
with which to defame the state
and enhance the prospects of her
own re election; delegations storm
ing the executive chamber in eight
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
(By WILLIAM G.. MAY.)


Realizing how unpopular even
such a suggestion will pe to a por-
ton of a population SO long gov
erned under the equal suffrage sys-
tenn. it is with a degree of compen-
sation that L approach the SUBJ
ject. 1 shall proceed, however,
upon the assumption that unpopu-
larity does not necessarily imply
that ones conclusions are in error.
For more than a decade legisla-
ton for the common veal has suf-
fere1 seriously throughout the
whole country because of the equal
suffrage hysteria with which it is
afflicted. When an action is deem.
ed necessary, a cause is presumed
to exist. Then what is the emer-
gency which renders equal suffrage
so necessary and imperative?
From the advocates declaration
of causes we CLEAN the following;
participation of women in govern
ment, law.making etc. for the pur-
pose of improving the working con-
ditions of women; adjustment of
child labor; reformation and ele-
vation of politics and finally of
curing countless social ills of which
they complain. 1t is granted that
the ills complained of actually
exist and emminently in need of
remedial action, but is equal suff-
rage the solution?
The results of twenty three years
of actual experience under equal
suffrage government should be
sufficient, to remove a state from
the experimental stage and prepare
it for practical analysis. If it is
capable of yielding the beneficence
and effacacy its advocates claim,
then Colorado should be we'll on
her road to the millinium Thus
prepared by it's experience let US
review the results in our own CON-
monwealth.
With full suffrage, men and wo-
men voting and office holding
equally, limited activities or infu-
ence cannot be claimed. Women
preside over and participate in
platform. making and nominating
conventions. They deliberate as
senators and representatives in law
making bodies. From constable
to senatorship they hold Office.
With this prestige they have sue
cessfully cajoled and browbeaten
Governors, senates and legislatures
into submission. Public officials
of whatever character or ability
desiring to return 10 office dare not
question their right to what they
want. AS an evidence of their in
fiuence over courts and juries one
has only to review the imposing
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

hour relays to advise the Governor
upon matters of which they admit
tedly only had yellow newspaper
information.
Even if the enfranchisement of
women had yielded great benefits,
who will claim that they outweigh
the irreparable injury it has
wrought? The States annual ap-
preparations for institutions of cor
rections is heavily increased each
year. The homes for unmarried
mothers multiply. If the men
were good cooks, nurses and dust
chasers, and the women good
enough politicians to "brins home
the Bacon" the situation might
be capable of such revolution as to
still be satisfactory. But when a
majority of the political matrons
are principally engaged with manip
ulating recall petitions, canvasing,.
electioneering and clerical work in
primaries and elections, or Just
enough politics to absent them
from home and interfere with the
performance of their domestic
duties while the father is compell-
ed by nenessity to do a "bread VIM
ming turn" in factory or shop and
the children just coming up' un-
der whatever invironment may ex-
ert, is the result at all surprising?
Again, the vote of bum, drunk
or degenerate counts as often and
represents as much in the sum
total of the electorate as that of
Mayor, Governor, or President.
Being naturally of an Indifferent
or mercenary character it is upon
Z this element that the astute poll
tician concentrates his election
energies. Can the thousands of
ordinarily respected and self-re-
specting women, canvassing, solicit
ing and rnIngling indiscriminately
among this element successfully
argue that their self-respect has
not been injured?
1t further seems that home and
family life has been seriously men,
aced by womens' activity in poll
tics. If the unenviable and
shameful divorce record of this
state and the rapidly increasing
popularity of male and female
bachlorhood with its attendant
evils were Investigated by impair
tial statisticians who were imper-
vious to its results upon their po-
litical fortunes, it would be found |
that it is condition largely of
equal suffrage making, the last
years record of one divorce COM
plant filed to every three applica-
tions for marriage licenses tells its
own story, and we become ridicu-
lous by trying to attribute it to the
high altitude. Political enthusi-
asm, neglect of home and family,
disagreement, diverse; isn't that
perfectly natural?
If the women are Conscientious
in their express wish to have the /
world grow better, their contribu-
tion will be immeasurably greater
if they will use the gentle inhu-
ence which practical politics has
successfully resisted, in properly
training for society better breed
of men and women from those neg
lected boys and girls who crowd
our institutions of corrections and
homes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
JEWS WANT
EMANCIPATION.

New York, Jan. 4, 1915.-In a
declaration adopted at prelimin-
airy meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Jewish Emancipation Com
mittee there is set forth the pur-
pose of the Jews of this country
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

ture Of the fund, according to the
provision of the amendment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Ell Cob. americana pretende esta'
b|ecer I'm protectorado en- Haiti
Ell Srio. Lansing dice que los E. Unidos quieren
salvar aquel pals de la ruina que los re-
volucionarios lie han traido

IIlud dr projr>ia que Ianto Ia:
aul0rida,irS como ri pueblo lsu-
, mlrrun al ser rom"riiaS pIIhIlca-
! mrnIr la> inl"urionrS del -"hirrnC
amrlirann. y ct vrrdairro obi"t,
rlrl Ir-~"mbarIur u" IropaS lu,
este Ina hrrhu "r alurIIa rcptibii-
ca.
ii S~rrrrIarl" Lansing. habIanlo
hoy S"brr la artitud del @obirrno
amrriranU. Ell los aSUuIo> d. Hall,
manifesto que In obra de- los Esfa-
dos DnIdoS al Iar I'm pa-o dr tai
naIural"Aa. era rompIrIatnrnIr de-
-iWjrrr>arla y Irnia >6Iu por Obir-
Z" >aiNar Il la pc,iucHa rcpribIica H.
Ia ruina lU" las ricrnaS rcyUIuc,C-
mrS iracrian al pals. agr"-anIu que
uIngl!n Fundamental tIcncu Ia yer
stones p~ropaIala> acrrrG d. que
con 81 mcncioIado tratado. los Is
iadOS Inidos durIa"i.H durio> del
Mol" San Nicolas. como ba>r naval
de- Ia marina americana.
\ pc>ar de- que II traIain H. re-
frrcnria no - Ina lIrrIIo prihIiro
aIin. Y lie Que lbs rmpIral"> Ic Ia
administration no rrltH>am dr Ila-
Ger rumrHtarius y dccIaracIoncS so
hrr ~ particular. Sapr>r rLc Turntc
~rirrta. Que "n Il m~rmrlunado paC-
!o - rsllputa que Fl .uhi"rGo ainc-
ricanu tulua Il >u car-n IA dI"%
a,Iuanas con que Ia pc,iu"ild r"rtI-
biica cuenia. tres de- IA rualcS.
las DE- Puerto Principe. L;bo Hal
tjaHo y San Marcos. han SIdo va
tomadaS por 6rdrne> del AlmIrante
CapertOn.
Scion MenoS. ri Ninl>trn Ir Hal
Ii IN c>ta capital. csluNo ~confcren-
cian.Iu con Fl SecretarIo Lansing
Y preSent0 a este una COMMUNICATION
de- 81 gUbierno en- Ia ruai 80 pide
una eXpIicaci6n de algun0S de los
c%gnteuide: en {! tIatad0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- colaces, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratcs de hombres &C.
lebres. edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties delmun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.'
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos scompana-
dos de su importe
IGNACIO E. A
607 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio.
Tsxas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

-
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III ,n..i., .,,,
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T., , n,.G,.n,,l -. T.,
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..,ur,,p,, ..r nm. ,.,r r,. r,,.rz,.
dr que ,ii>ponru Y o la ayuda dr
Ia fIota an-In-rraurcSa. podran for
Ear las po<ir:oneS enemi-as y AVIAN
"a" tamhiin por II rStrrcho. all
trs de- Ia llr-alla del maj tempo IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Ill 1l>SLLS DIN mAESlkO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.
Esta cbra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- CASTE
llaao, es una de lag que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria, y algulos
modelos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A Ia rustica .$O.75.
Empastado en- tela....$1.26.
Pidase d~irectaments A.
A E. EOZANO.
607 Dolorosa st.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

pIERTp pRINIIpE \"n.Io III
FL rI,<, u~r..rrIabn nor f.. rr
rar.odn Ir +, Lr.ariGn anrrirana
,.u rs,o r,rifaI nara uli, 81 Par
Iamrnln haitiann arrplara 81 iraIarlu
rur 81 Gnhirrun de ln, E>IaIr>
luidn. nrrlruIr rrl.hrar ron r>li
rrnribIira y uIr ,Irbi6 habrr rx-
riraJo ,y., n mrdjnIia, la sidn
mn, o,i rs mn nara hoy a la una
Jr Ia ,arJr 81 NIlu tlIrrpo Legs
E,ti,u dr Haiti drhr rr~SoIyrr So
br.. I, ~,rrnI,,i6n q, Jnu.-arjGu Jr
,,, n..Io
p,r s.io 81 n,bi,riqn americana
,...,o,J, ,.,,hr..cr rn :, rrnIihIi-
-, nm nr,Irrr,raJn ripanrirro
mar lila, min. Iu.arl. los ruoIrs
!, L.;..i,,,,.;;, .Ior mil. ,r,.,I,p.;
l,,in T., ,~,.,..r., 4. ms E.,,Ins I;ni-
I
r,, ,,I Inactive, r,iro rr,r .vir,-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Address all correspondence to-
Ignacio E. Lozano.
GOT Doloro.a ST. San Antonio, Tex

LA pRENSt IS cI pcri0dicO meXicano de
mayor circulation en- los E>tadUS jnldOS,
' por 10 tauto ei mejor para los anuneiaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
la MEJOR CERVEZA.

Ell pGblico de San Antonio esta
cOnyenciGO de que una de las ne
jores ccl'ezas rs la Royal Pifse+
ncr de la que son agenLes los Sres..
+. MarrOquin y Cia. pida listed
Slcmprc una cerveza Royal y sabra
10 cue es buenc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
FLORENCE CRITTENTON
CIRCLE is ACTIVE
Relief Committee Takes i'm Seven
Girls During Month of
November.

Reports for the month Of Novem-
her, read at the meeting of the Flor
ence CrittentOn circle held at the
home of Mrs. Cora Weller, 429 y.
Michigan st, Wednesday night,
showed unusual activity on the part
Of the relief committee, seven girls
being taken into the circle.
DR.. Charles S. Bosenbury. I'm an
instructive address, commended the
steps that are being taken here to do
away with prostitution. He spoke of
Tie state marriage law as being an
ideal one. that has been copied by
many other states. The work of the
city health department was outlined
in detail. The speaker explained
the various quarantine laws, and told
Of the difficulty Of enforcing them.
a social hour followed the business
meeting, after which a light lunch
com was served. Mrs. T. Shanafelt
rendered vocal solo. accompanied
by Mrs -. r. Julian. The next meet
ing Of the circle Will be in January,
at the home Of Mrs. II. A. Tohulka,
217 ). Franklin St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
NOTRE DAME May
GET ARMY COURSE
University Authorities in
Favor of Proposed Military
Training Bill.

Authorities at Notre Dame uni
versity received copies Wednesday
OF a bill which will be introduced in
congress soon, by which military
training can be placed in the curric-
ulUm of universities that confer de-
grces, and i'm which the age of stu
dents at graduation is over 21. II is
probable that Notre Dame will elect
TO come under the bill in case il
passes.
The new bill provides for a senior
training corps of officers. who will be
equipped and uniformed by the gov
eminent. Seniors and juniors who
pass the regular military examina-
ticn, can take the course and re-
ceive pay from the government dur
ing the time Of their service.
In return for this pay, the students
must take systematic course of
training in practical and theoretical
military study. They must also
spend six weeks in camp. and must
agree TO serve as reservists for a
period Of 10 years after graduation
and for six months as lieutenants in
the regular army if necessary. Grad
yates must pass an examination Of
fered by the war department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
FORESTERS ELECT

Election of officers took place last
evening at the meeting of the st.
Joseph court, Catholic order Of For
esters. in the FOresters' hall. Arthur
p. Perley was chosen deputy high
chief ranger; James y. Luther, past
chief ranger; Matthew Welch, chief
ranger; Napoleon DuMont, vice chief
ranger; Charles Engle, financial
secretary; William Archambeault,
recording secretary; Edward Frewer
treasurer; Chester Riffel, speaker:
August McCausley, senior conductor
Michael WEIGH. junior conductor;
Lehman NJ billiard inside sentinel
John G.. Riffel, outside sentinel: Rev.
p. J. Carroll. spiritual director.
After the business time refresh
ments were served to a large num-
Der of members.