davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
WANT PRESIDENT
AS CHIEF SPEAKER
Sen. Kern and Charles A.
Greenhouse Will Make Visit
to Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 31.-John
Worth Kern, United States senator
from Indiana and democratic floor
leader Of the upper house or con-
Eress and Charles a Greathouse, state
superintendent of public instruction.
left Indianapolis late Sunday night
for Washington 70 personally invite
Pres't Woodrow Wilson TO appear at
Indianapolis, oct 20. to speak before
the annual meeting Of the Inottna
State Teachers assOciatiOn, at VIII ch
preparations are being made TO enter
tain r. 900 HOosier teachers.
Preparations for the trip of the
two prominent Indianaians have been
going on secretly for "A week and the
two were TO attempt 10 slip into
washington, see the president and re-
turn without publicity being given TO
the episode until such time as they
were ready 10 announce that the
president would come.
Sen. Kern. is was said today,
had highest hopes that the president
Will accept the invitation. Greenhouse
was loaded to the brim with facts TO
show the president why ne should ap-
pear in Indiana Greathouse was to
argue that the indiana schools have
been blazing the way in the nation for
years and that just now Indiana's vO-
school work and her great exhibit at
the Panama Pacific exposition, entitle
her to a visit from the president in
recognition of these facts. He also
was TO argue to the president that ] p
600 teachers probably would hear his
address. He was to argue that the
president could not select a better
place and time TO speak TO the school
people of the country.
In former years the state teachers
association has met during the holt
days and always many tachers have
been unable to come because of that
situation. This year. however, the
date selected is at time which viii
allow the maximum attendance
throughout the state, officials believe,
and they are therefore preparing to
entertain 12.OO0 teachers here.
The meeting of the Indiana State
Teachers association has become the
largest OF the sort in the United States
and GreathOuse will use this argu.
ment also in his attempts TO bring the
president 30 Indiana. OF course the
trip of the president to indianapolis
Will have the deepest significance po-
litically. in all probability, if he de-
cides to make II. The campaign, pres
identiel and local. throughout the
country. will just be reaching a boil
ing point at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

ut WOULD put the United States perma
nently on war footing against inva
sion. I would make it a vast storage
battery charged with war forces which might
be liberated on the instant"
This is Thomas A. Edisons new declaration
OF Anericanism as he concluded the unfolding
of a complete. radical plan for a ever-ready
but unburdensome defense of the United States
against foreign aggression.
Edison. the superlative inventor. the man Of
unceasing brain activities is a household word
60 the American people. We know him as one
plunged amid the mysterious forces of nature.
Harvesting them to his will; we know him a
simple hard working man who has achieved
more I'm his line Of effort than any other
In the world. He seems in the quiet of his
laboratory as removed from the ordinary
hinEs OF life-living In a section Of rarifed at
mosphere in which the things of every day con-
rern cannot live But the war and the prob
lens that confront America have brought forth
another Edison
The war has absorbed Edison; he IS IN
tensely interested in its every movement and
detail. and nowhere on the globe are the news
papers and bulletins read more eagerly or more
inteuigently than in West Orange. y j., in
the great room which is library and mental
workshop TO the American genius and whence
came SO many OF those discoveries and devices
which make the world a better to live in.
Edison is no abstract thinking machine; he
is intensely human and he is intensely Ameri-
can Il is not going too far to say that Mr..
Edison values being American more than
he values the totally Of his inventions: the
world owns Edison the inventor, but the
United States alone owns Edison the citizen.
And 1t IS because he is an American that be
sees the danger Of defenseless America The
war news has brought 10 him the position OK
HE country and with wholly characteristic
vigor, he has set about seeing what could
be done 20 make his home and the home OF MS
fellow citizens invulnerable from INVASION.
Hence his plan. which Is eminentiy sclenlno
and nractical-as are ali or ms own inventions.
AS the struggle abroad becomes daily more
terrible. more complex. more banling. two ele-
GanfaI faets staBd clearly. The hrst .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

seaboard and take charge Of all roads which
have strategic value, put them and keep them
in splendid condition, reduce the grades, widen
them where necessary and strengthen the
bridges for the passage Of the artillery and
other heavy trucks.
Il cannot oyerstate the value OF good military
roads the railroads have nothing like their
elasticity. Given good roads and plenty OF
tcmObies. a million men, with artillery and
supplies could be shifted two hundred miles
in twenty-four hours. There is nothing like an
automobile on a good road for the rapid trans
portation of men and materials.
II should give the Government the right TO
commander any article or piece Of property
which night be needed for war; I would not
stop at any measure which might ensure eni-
cheney.
so much for the army The first line OF
defense must be the navy, and ] would make
OUT navy among the most powerful earth,
with a great number Of extremely rapid ships
Of the highest gun power. I would build many
fast mine LAYING boats and store them in fresh
water rivers. would have several hundred
submarines. stored mostly on land And OF
course. ] wOud have an excessive number OF
mines and tOrDpdoas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

that the world is still primeval and predatory
and the second that has dissolved IN part
nership with the Great Hurrah." and is
sordid, soulless matching OF business efficiency.
These are the two .scts upon which Mr. Eot-
son has builded his plan OF defense He keeny
feels that MS country is al the absolute mercy
OF any foreign foe ne knows that mere words
will not hiatt a nation bent on warfare. and M
realizes the awful fate Of detenseiess amer
lea. Mr.. Edison has 8 concrete mind, he
visualizes his thoughts he has visualized the
condition OF the United States In me event
Of war. and the picture 10 a terrible one. There
fore. he has become tie warrior, but only TO
resist aggression.
There is no reason to believe that there will
never be another war" declared the great sci
enlist I'VE know that man is still predatory
animal-the present war has proved that be
was just wearing mask of civilization TO hide
his natural characteristics. With two millions
OF men dead on the firing line there is little
opportunity to speak Of the progress " human
nature.
mo. man seems TO be about the same inside
as he always was; when an individual turns
predatory the police arrest him and when
number Of individuals Join to run amuck, the
Government steps in But there is no curbing
nations.
There IS no international authority which
can or Will coerce predatory nations. and there
fore the other nations must take precautions
q their own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

States Because, Of course. Sc do not want to
be a military nation-I doubt that could IL
We really wanted 10. Our problem is to reor-
gsrize the United States so that 1t can be an
efficient power IL war is ever forced upon
US.
Il would organize the nation for defense at
once and | would organize or very broad and
comprehensive lines, taking full advantage OF
the factors which have made this country what
II Is to-day The country needs the services
o. the big business specialists such as the
heads Of the great trusts and corporations;
these men have had the experience OF the rapid
mobilization OF the gigantic forces OF industry.
81 would put the whole matter Of national
defense IN the hands Of general staff which
should include not only the best military OF
fcers but also the civilians who have proved
their worth. The military men could direct the
campaigns while the civilian engineers and
captains of industry" would hustle and see
that things were done quickly and econom-
ically.
The men Of big business know how to mar
shall the resources Of the nation more quickly
than any other men because they have been
fighting industrial battles all their lives
Il would have this board adopt something
OF the German methods in an elaborate and
laboricus ,abulation and coordination OF all the
factors that might enter into a defense OF our
country.
Using the Business
Organizers of America.
THE power OF a general staff Of such men
would be the greatest and most resourceful
force that the world has ever known. These
men could turn TO anything-you remember
how Patterson. OF the National Cash Register
Company, acted in the Dayton foods? He was
the man who did not lose his head and got
things done while others were talking.
81 am not worried about providing men for
the ranks in a defensive war; there need not
be a conscription and there is no need for
great standing army. The men will come out
TO defend their homes when the land IS
threatened with invasion: they will enlist IN
der the Stars and Stripes, no matter where
their birthplaces for II is in this country that
they have chosen their homes, reared their
children and have decided 10 live.
THE men will come when called, but tney
must be we'll drilled in a short space OF time;
they must be well Differed and there must be
skilled men for the special tasks.
I'VE need plenty Of officers. drill sergeants
and trained experts. And 10 provide these men
We should have at least two military acad-
emies in addition 70 West Point and thea sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

NEW YORK.-The engagement is
announced of Miss Emily Z. Sloane,
we'll known in New York and Newport
society and daughter OF Henry F..
Sloane. to Baron Amaury de la
Grange.
1t is suppos 1 that the couple met
each other on one Of Miss SlOane's
trips abroad before the war The an
nOuncement was a surprise to her
many friends.
As Baron de Ia Grange is now at
the front on active service with the
French army, the wedding viii take
place in the near future in France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
CASSIDY PLEADS GUILTY
Fined 81 and 20 Days i'm Jail for EN-
beZZling.

LAPORTE, Aug. 31.-William T.
Cassidy, who was arrested an south
Bend on the charge of embezzling
from the Public Savings Life Insur-
ance Co. Of Indiana. pleaded guilty
Monday in city court and was sem
fenced To pay a fine of S1.00 and costs
and to so to Jail for 90 days. Cassidy
was formerly superintendent for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
80 TYPHOID CASES FOUND
General Exodus of Resorters on From
Lake Wawasee.

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 31.-FOllOw-
ing the development of 30 cases Of
typhoid fever at Lake Wawasee there
has been a general exodus of resort
erS from that place. Health author
tiles are unable TO determine what has
caused so much typhoid. It started
last fall. but did not cause general
alarm until recently. At some points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
company here.

company here
H. w. Miner, district manager,
from South Bend, was present in
court. He said it was not the desire
of his company to obtain revenge nor
TO unduly prosecute anyone, but mat
tiers had come TO such a pass, he said.
that it was necessary to take steps to
stop the misrepresentation OF the COM
pany's money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
10 BOYS DROWN.

LONDON. Aug. 31.-While engag ed
in boat practice an officer and 10 boys
of the training ship Cornwall were
drowned i'm the Thames Monday when
their boat collided with a tug and
sank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
KANSAS TO HAVE 18
MILLION BUSHELS WHEAT
ate Report Shows Failing on of 50
Million Since June Que to
Rain.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. 31.-A wheat
yield of 100000 bushels is fore
casted in the Kansas crop report for
August. made public Monday by X. g.
MOhler. secretary of the state board
OF agriculture.
The report shows a loss OF 17.000,-
600 bushels since July and $4,000, 600
bushels since June on account of the
continued rains that have prevented
harvesting.
Corn conditions in Kansas are bet
ter than at any time since 1889. An
average yield OF 33 bushels per acre
on 100000 acres is predicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

a large healthy pigeon seated on
the minute hand of the POughkeepsie
q. W town clock caused the mayor
to miss his train by 20 minutes on a
recent day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

The manipulation OF the mine layers ana
the submarines is skilful work and their crews
ought 10 be part OF a reserve system by which
the men may be trained thoroughly and then
passed into a paid reserve. with an occasional
week or two OF service 10 keep them I'D 10
the mark the commanders to be permanent
MY system throughout Is one OF storage:
we cannot keep on a constant footing OF
munitions ships and men without great eK-
pense and without the danger Of becoming a
military nation. But we can make and store
our instruments: We can train a reserve OF
men and we can keep both Instruments and
men up 10 the highest point OF efficiency
Thus We can always be prepared and vet
We shall not be military nation. our DeoDls
viii be working and adding 10 the prosperity
OF the country and very small percentage
OF the wealth they viii be creating would pav
the bill for all Of this machinery and the SAL
aries OF the experts and caretakers
i think IL is time that democracy. ceased "a
be slipshod and became efficient with he 81.
hciency OF the autocracy Now Is the tims
10 ny the experiment OF military efficiency In
the United States
predatory nations are masters OF espion.
age: they vii know our preparedness and they
will hesitate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
United States a Prize
for Predatory Nations.

"As see the world. nearly every nation ex-
cepting the United States is more or less pred.
atory; we are so occupied with our own de-
velopment that We have no reason &c be pred
atory. but we are rich now that we would
be a splendid prize for any predatory nation or
combination OF nations.
The United States must not be the prey of
nations. and therefore it should prepare to de-
fend itself against an invasion from any quar-.
ter And it should not postpone these prepare
tions il should start now.
The Of to-day is largely a matter OF
suppHes-psrticuarly Of artillery and ammu-
milton: il is a sort Of half mechanical half
civil engineering undertaking. and the nation
which can produce unlimited quantities OF sup
plies will win The training OF the privates
IS still important, but IL hardly counts with the
Importance or the machines. their supplies
and the men 10 handle and direct them. All Of
tits works out particularly we'll for the United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

A billion tons of coal are consumed
annually throughout the world in in
dustry and in the homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31

the purity of the water supply is in
question and marshy surroundings are
held to blame for the serious situa-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-31
War a Matter of
Munition Storage.

mines and tOrpedl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
L.okdIes.
Staotratsperb an6lnngen.

Sn Der an Montae abgebaltencll
SiBung oes Staotrats mnroen sic
monotli6en @ebalter ser ltGotiider
4ilgeitelten, int getrage BON $50.
S74.22 bepiaiet. Mebrere aontraft,
fiir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES muroei:
eutgebeiBen. 20. &. 8utler. uto q.
SMtbe5 erbielten oie grlaubnis
Wqtbr- uno &uoerboote ouf Dem Sull
aniYnio-5 luile fabren sndaiieil mil.
iensaper 10 Gro5ert ibrer @innabmen
an pie Staot be5abIen uno biibl6e
2aa6lassitenen anfegen nflp unter-
balten-gin Groteit pon 8etpobnern
Der Gorfb Safberrp StraBe. gegel,
Die 8floiterling Der Staot nit meri-
fdniidlem 4spbalt m1ltatt germuoes-
aspbnlt COB @nlaB sit einem 9e-
ihliiB, Dob Der 9entraftor, Dem oie
Bflaftertna iibertragen it, innerbaID
pier5ebn Sage ale l1nterihriften Der
@runoeigentimer bdben mltB, in Sc
men iic ii1 NIT Der Hflalternng ein-
Deritanoen erfldren. Ser 4ontraf.
tor miro oas pabrideinlif nidf fec.
tIg britgen fonnelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
(giuaeianOt.
Set oct pSSGserlnit".

Die So9erlult @eielli6oft feiert,
am lebten Sonntog, Sen %. Wedr5.
mteoer einen fr6bli9en @eburtstaq,
tpie 10 man6er ieit 80 Sobren q
feiert uiiroe. Gem 10 longe belte9i
Die @eieaiddft idJoft: Hqmli6 sen
81. @ebirtstag oes gr-S%6eriagers
9ermam arnolo, pel9er oen1nadit
ldpn 80 Sabre 81 0teien 8erein qe.
bort. gu oiefer pripote1 5eitlidfeit
geiellfe iib aber nod eine beionoerc
Seierlidfeit, oenn es plroe ser Sc
ieai6aft u%SSagerluit" cine berrlide
Ser. Stoaten SABINE BON Dem Stan.
lep Circle Ser Babies Of tie @ron0
IrmD Of tie Jiepltblic iiberreidt.
#Sberiager Gus. Mintel bebanfte lid,
I'M 9ean1en oes @ereirs oofir uno
ipies baranf bill, oaB oieIe Sobne oos
SDm6ol unieres 4ooptip=G aterlonoe3
lit oaS mir e6ren ullb IdiiBer tper-
Den, fuenn mir ou6 nit unlerm altelt
gaterlonoe ipmpotbilieren 10 tperoell
mir bod 81 oieier 6obne Ser Sreibeit
bolten. Ger SberiGger uberreidte
bierauf Die 6abne bem Sabllenlpad=
ter 5ron3 8raifl, pelber ebenfaas
beim Gmpfang eiftiee @orte an sic
nntpeienoen 8omen uno Serren ri6=
tete- ST betonte beionbers, oaB 81,
Nitglieoer Der @eieaidaft lauter gi.-
te amerifanii6e 8iirger ieien, trob.
Dem tie oentld limo uao Geutid oip
Sprade III ben @erfnmmlnngeft unb
gergniigltngen Der @eiedidaft bIe;-
ben iperoe. Sierauf fpuroe oie Sof)-
ne bon Dem S1trmtpahter nnter Uell-
lit nno 8eiong Der anleriforiifen
nno ct oeuti6en Notionnlbpmne OH
Sitrm Der flelien SaIe e1nporee5oeelf
itno iogar Die Come fom einige Mlt=
genblife binter Dem @emoIf beroo1
rito begriiBte nit ibren Strablen sic
Sahne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Sic @rpeoitiptt.

i'm amt bebolten. Die abItintnlnn-
gen er9ab aber Stimmellgleif)beit
ltrto es entltaro Elm reeulares v9eao-
LODI. So ipett perlief oie SaAe
iibereinltintmeno NIT bent Gorgqng
am bieiigen Srrenbalts. 3ont o3cc
trat cine periobnlidere @enoulIa
Elm. @Gbreno ser @olperneltr bier
Our6 einen @epaltaft, sic Gntfer-
n1lng oes ~poriitenoen 9ireftors, i'm
Den bon ibm erndnnteih GU
perintenoent cine Waioritdt
Efduf, trot Der Superintenoen.
Der @r5iebunesanitalt IN @otesbile
freilpiQie - i'm Srttereiie ser an-
ltalt, tpie er iagte - bon ieinem Ho<
item 5uriid uno Ser pom @ounernear
8orgeihlagene tpnr6e ertpabIt.
Wfit Dem 4~bbrennen Ser Gin BON
gugen 9ranler a1n 6olo Mlto Gree,
fiinf MeiGen BON Srieoridsbltrg emit
fernt, berbronftten 10 8ailen ga4ri-
noIle. Die Seitertpebr BON SriebridS-
burg fam CUR redten 3eit, Inn Sic
Gin al retten.
- Ger 8o1lberneir bat Die 9iG,
Die Heeeln fir ote Ausiibung Ser
3abnbeilfltnoe aufIteIlt uil6 Sic
.Sdaffune zines u8oaro of Dental
Organizers" nnoronet. NIT leinem
9eto belegt.
@eute fanoen in 9aaas, Sort
@ortb, &onitom @aco uflb pielen
anoern Stdoten in geras itabtiiwe
@oblen itatt
Sn 8aDlor bat Der @eriidlc-
rings ggert %. 8. @rigbt ieinen
ebemolieen @eiddftsteilbaber, 6rnn
els 4. 9fIiIorl, nno Damn iid ielbft err
lhoile1. Die llriade Der Sat lit
lliht befannt.
2oren5 &ronfosfp, elmer Ser
often Gioniere BON Gomal Goultr1
ifarb ant lesten Montog 5t Nel=
8raltnfels int 4lter BON SO SSabren.
@r btnterlaBt cine G6hpelter, orei
Sohne mo cine Sodter.
Sfi auitili lit Der bisberige giir-l
aermeiiter @olorio9e, obfe Sppnil-
tion, mieoergeudbIt moroeil.
Cine @eie1idaft in Seguin Dat
Elm aapital BON $4,000 nufgebradgt
mo beabiiftigt 8 Meilen iiiolid scr
Staot auf Del 81 bobren.
Si @iliamion goulltp tit aai
Dem 8oDlor-Sbraa Selfeloe ein nelier
fliebenoer Selbrunnen a~tge6ofrt
noroeil.
Sn Sonbo wurbe Senrp S6ro=
Ger ourd Die erploIion zines 9oi6-
oferis idfper ber6ronnt. 9n ieinen
%glltffonlnten miro ge5ipeifelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
NIItrIei.

Srt elmer miBergetpobnlid aail-
reid beiudten @erIammIung fplr-
ben geitern abenb, in Der g~eetboDer-
@nue, Die aanoioaten Der GitisetIs'
2eague fir Die beporltebenoe ftaoti-
ide @nbl nominiert. @ie bereits b.
faunt, miro Der gegenudrtigegiirger-
ineilter, Clinton 8rpiull, tpieoer DR.
gonnertrager Der Citizens 2eaaue
iein. Dit ibm meroen Die iolgenopn
5erren auf Dem Sidet erifeinell:
3ommifidr fir Stelern: ssames s.
Barlano, Eoli5ei-aommiiiar: Mfbert
Stebess aommiiidr fir 9arfs uilo
oonitat: 6ap 2ambert; Gommiiiar.
fir Straben uno offentlibe slrbeiter:
Clinton $. aearnep.
Gin 8aiiagier5la Der Suniet
8abn entgleiite am Sonntaq obeno,
fitr8 nod 9 llbr, etfpa 5 Wfeilen nett
lid Der Staot. q. g. @~rreoonoo
iuar Der Gin5ige. Der cine Ieid)te Scr
Iebnng an Der Sbulter o~apontrug.
Sic llriade 0eS ltnfaas ioQ eine
nid)t geb0rig eeldIuiieae @ei1e- o.
lDeien iein. Der 8eiammtidaosn
miro ouf $3.50 geidabt.
Slt elmer 8criammlltnq Der @f-
fiondre mo Gcamten Der San Nils
tonic Belt & Serminal Gunnpanu.
mltroelf Die folgenoen @erreu
81 9ireftereu erlp1bIt: Gopia
chamberlain, George s. gaugban,
8 S. Sart. s. $. &irfpotrid
3. O. Siaje, 9. s. StrauB
6. 6. Sdaff mo 6. g. @bitebeao.
Die Gireftoren ~ertpdblten oann Serrn
Shaff Suin 8rdlioenten.
Die Ban Nmeriean Spbaecp Gum-
pam bat ibren merifaniihen 8a0nf
erbnIten mo nit Der 5abrifotion pcfl
Gigarren unb Gigaretten begouten
ssn Der Sod)ifnle an Der Wain
gInenue ioa 5eute Ibeno cine Waiicr-
periammlung abgebalten neroen, INN
aanoioaten fir Shultruitees aufsu-
ftelen.
slm 0ienltag, Den 10. aprll,
proou5ieren iid auf Dem ansltel-
~lunasplaBe 5ipei Meilterfinitler Ser
gSelt, Der 2iiftidiffer &c Cloud
Ebomplon uno Der IutomobiIlenter
NarneD 0lOfielO in Den ge~ipagteitpn
aunitltiiden. Die 2eiihungen Der
8eioen iino itaunenerregeno.
Ger Gro5eB bon 5rau Garrie
geitb, Der @itwe BON Simon 8eitb.
lit bis 5liil naditen @eridtstermin
auigeidjoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
seras.

Ger SItermontag muroe in
Comfort ourd cine S~beaterpor-
lteIune IN aarger's Saae gefeiert.
CUR auffiibrtng fomen Elm engliidycs
Stiid: 81 aiB IN the oarf" ons oent.
ihe: 0gas critic Wlittageiien uflo Elm
oeutih nmerifaniihes Stiid nit
Der ogemirten~ Sprahe. gm Soliis.
tag Dor Gitern mar gdl in Stepes
& Stahmarnt's Sale, bel Dem sic
t~an5Iuitigc Sugeno nno aud dlterc
Sdbrgdnge big in ben iri;ben Otter.
tag 6iuein tnn5ten.
Nn Der S%unenile 8rainina
Shool IN Gainesville id]eint lid aebr.
Tides abgeipielt 81 BADEN, ME an
nnierer bieiigen sSrrenanitalt. De,
@ounernenr ernannte eincn gefDilier
Charles 6. Sing gum Superintenoea
ten oer AnitaIt un0 Elm 1eil oes 81
reftcriunls polIte oen ~bisberiger
Superiutenoenten, Mbner u. gooirs,