davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

1t is limited that Wilson's recogni-
ton of Carranza is due to belief
that an inquiry by congress will there
by be avoided. Vain hope. We do
not mean that pressure from the white
house may not be successfully ap-
piled to prevent the passage Of a resc,
luton OF inquiry. But the right OF
speech has not yet been cut off al
the capital. and the whole wretchet
Mexican business will be ventilated
We can imagine, for example. how
Senator Fall of New Mexico will b'
stricken into silence Just because
Carranza has been recognized
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

The war policy Of President Wilson
may not be approved, but there IS one
part OF his domestic policy for which
we all throw our hats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

Il the United States Is able to pro-
duce its own dyestufs It may be the
entering wedge to coloring American
opinion OF the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

One day an auto speeder is arrested
because he Is III up. the next day he
IS collared because he is not. The
law seems hard TO satisfy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
yalor consists In the power Of self
recovey-Emerson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07

Out Of His Element.
New York World: King George
might have known what happens to
q sailor on horseback.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07
THE PREMO CAMERA

TIE. PRENO IAMEKA
made, substantial respect loads in day
light has
carefully quality Each
is thoroughly Kodak CO. before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-07


k|
4 COUl|
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rtco1
b VII
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Speaker At Waterways
Conference Urges
Its Creation
WOULD CONTROL
EVERY LAKE PORT
Delegates Are Enter.
tanned BY Board of
Commerce

The second annual meeting of the
great lakes waterways conference
opened In the Board Of Commerce.
Thursday morning. with delegates
from all the great lakes cities In at.
tendance, as well as representatives
Of the federal engineering depart
ment. The delegates were welcomed
to the city by Charles b. Warren.
president Of the board. and his talk
was followed by one by A. A. Tenn
pleton. OF this city. president Of the
conference, which is composed OF
delegates from the business mems
organizations Of the great lakes
cities.
Mr.. Templeton sketched briefly
the history Of commerce on the
great lakes and then discussed the
reasons for the forming OF the con.
ference.
I'm giving consideration to rail-
road and steamboat rates." he de-
clared, we, as business men, have
for years failed to recognise the
necessity for urging upon our re-
(COatAnueA % Pare Teal
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
By UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-That in the
arrest OF Robert Fay, Walter
Scholz. Max Breitung. Paul Daeche.
and Dr. Herbert Kienzle for alleged
conspiracy to blow up transatlantic
munitions ships the United States
government has dipped into only
"the froth Of the whole matter" !"
was a statement made to the United
Press today by a high government
ofIlcial.
! The arrest OF tho fire men is the
capitalization OF the several months
work by a neutrality squad" Of IS
picked men from the Office of the
collector Of the port Of New York.
II was said. Under the direction of
George Lamb. this squad has comb
ed the water front, places where sea.
faring men gather and has collected
vast amount of information from
which the secret ser vice department
was enabled TO make the arrests.
But" the Official was asked. why
did the government show It's hand
20 early? Why did Il not allow the
men TO go further and reveal the
(COutinued ON Page TeuE
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
RACES
AT LAUREL.

ii AT LAl lHEL.
First race. maldens. 81 furlonEs--
Big TODD. III tButwclD. $3.50. lt2o
:ns o''sS sU TSn , ps,sDSsy sssona No Maon.,oS. y
~ tsmythel. $3.50. third. Time.
yidet's Brother, white Eye. Elsie
Bonero. Smoothbore. Marmay. Queen
of Paradise and Msccabee also ran.
Second race. selling, q furlongs-
SQueeler. ITO (Parrlngtonl. $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Puliux. no
! aMcDermottj, $3.50 and $40, second:
Dryad. It3 (Ricel, 50. third Time.
LIS. Belamour, Devil Fish. Sir Will
Ham johnson. Carl and Patience also
ran.
Third race, selling. lie miles
Wodan. .1Ol (PArrington), $40, $50
md $3.50. won; orpcrth; loe u,ltv).
1910 and &33o. second: Sigma Alpha.
~ tMcDermott, 50 10. third. mo.
ts2.s C,in Edge, Richard Ling
don. Miss Cavanaugh, Lord Narrt"N
= s,,ton. snifty Allen and Perth
Rock also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. 9 furlongs
and $3.50, second; Anita. l05 (Bux-
ton. 16.1O. third. Time. i:i5. Frank
In. Whimsy. Celandria, Pesky. Indian
Chant, Bonnie Tess, Tea Caddy. Hid
Den star and Friar Rock (added
starter) also ran.
Fifth race. selling. i.ls miles
Kris Krinsle. won; The Rump: sec
rrovato, Day Day. Batwa, Peacock.
Earl OF savoy and Hester also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
FAY ARREST
ONLY DIP
FR0TH'
Bomb Plots Wide.
spread, Assert u. S.
Officials
NOW SEEK SOURCE
OF CASH SUPPLY
Fay Alone Spent More
Than $4,000 On
Schemes

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Assist.
ant District Attor ney Knox hint
ed today that one and possibly
two OF the five men now under
arrest In the Fay bomb con-
spiracy will confess fuli details
OF the alleged rict, involving
more important figures who sup
piled the funds for the eonspir.
acy.
I'VE are convinced" said
Knox, shat there are higher
ups.' All our efforts at present
are being centered on the arrest
Of these men. We feel that evl.
oence already In our possession
10 sufficient to obtain the Indict-
ment Of the men already under
arrest"
Knox went to Jersey City to-
day to renew his efforts TO bring
Paul Daeehe, one Of the alleged
eonspirators to New York and
under the Jurisdiction Of the
federal authorities.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
YOUTH is FINED
$500 FOR ABUSING
YOUNG GIRLS

Robert Parr, II years old. Of the
Rosedale hotel. was found guilty be-
fore Judge Sellers In police court,
Thursday. Of abusing young girls,
and was sentenced to pay fine Of
$500 or spend six months In the
workhouse. While investigating
complaints from the neighborhood
Tuesday night, Detective Straith
heard q muffied scream coming from
a box car In the vicinity Of Six
teenth st. and the railroad. He
found Parr. with two small girls
about 10 years old, in the car.
When arraigned. Parr had moth
ing to say for himself. He remain
ed mute while the court upbraided
him for his conduct.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
PRESIDENT WELCOMES
TO COMBAT
SHR|NkAGE Of REVENUE

WASHINGTON, Oct 28-President Wilson's desires with
regard to tariff legislation ndcated by this statement
from Secretary Tumulty today:
The president maintains an open mind on all legislation
tending to meet economic conditions resulting from the great
European war" Ts
The secretary said the president getting ideas
is investigating personally and is holding him
self in readiness to recommend gslaon deemed
ITO protect American industries and labor fOowng the
Put export tax imports Increase the tariff wool
Keep the tariff sugar
These three methods of rajeng money to finance the
national defense by Senator Chamber
lain, chairman Of the 6snnittno Axirs, who talad
with President Wilson today. M 4FSs
Chamberlain approves the presidents defense program
except a few minor details he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
PEACE TALK
..!QND|E|:|R||||lli||h||ES 4 !
WAR BABES
Break of 20 Points In
Big Gambling
Issues
STERLING RATE
MUCH HIGHER
Source of Strong Re-
c0very Puzzles
Market
(CopyriGht. 1918, ny the New York
Evening Post Comm pnhT.b

tCopyriGht. 1915, ny the Sew Yovk
Evening Post CSmpn
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-what the
news Of the Lusitania tragedy, with
the interference as to this country's
relations with the guilty govern
ment, accomplished in the extrava-
CANT stock speculation of last
spring. has been accomplished in
the autumn merely by rumors of
peace. The contrast may seem bit
grotesQue. But the truth Is. that
on each occasion a top-heavy mar
ket and a recklessness "plunging''
by the outside public had created
a condition in which the market
merely awaited something which
could suddenly undermine It.
The break OF four to 20 points
which these notorious speculative
gambling-counters had to sustain to.
day made up four days of contin.
uous reckoning. During that period
the half dozen war order stocks,
whose market values had been the
most wildly inflated. have declined
Is to 81 points apiece, the average
loss being something like 25.
Sterling exchange opened at an
overnight advance OF nearly one
cent from yesterdays late closing
and rose 3-4c further. to a rate moro
than 2 1-2c above the low level OF
4.6o So. reached early yesterday
The support under which this recov
cry occurred was so strong as to
puzzle the market.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

PARIS, Oct 2S.-Premier viviani
offered his resignation as hend OF
the French cabinet today.
Aristide BRAND, who has held
many cabinet posts and was premier
ut one time, was expected to sue
ceed him. The entire ministry was
believed sure to be reorganizod.
The sbakeup was attributed main
ly to general dissatisfaction with
the governments foreign policy.
especially In connection with the
German diplomatic victory which
brought Bulgaria into the war on
the Teutonic allies side.
Onicial announcement OF a recon.
CONTINUED On Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
INCREASED
DEPOSITS SHOW
PROSPERITY

Greatly increased commercial and
savings deposits and much less In
creased loans. as shown by the an
nual report Of the Detroit clearing
house. reflects a year of great pros.
perity for local business.
Commercial deposits. which were
31s4.s49. 900 q year ago. have grown
to 4223.425.000 an increase Of s3s,.
5S7, 1000. For the same period saw
ings deposits have increased from
$50, ,301 900 to 1921 900. an In.
crease Of Ss.s<1. 900. Loans for the
same period are nowhere near In
psstersiea: ths total last ysar ssins
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
50 CHILDREN DEAD,
FATALLY HURT, TOLL Ql|
PEABODY FIRE HORRQ
BUILDING WAS rlNDERsox,

PEABODY, Mass. Oct. 2s.-St.
Johns parochial school. scene Of
today's fire disaster, was merely
a brick shell, with innammable
interior and no flre escapes. This
made Il similar to an oven. when
the roaring fire got under way.
The structure was erected nix
years ago and was the largest IN
the city. The three-story walls
were Of brick. but all the interior,
including the stairwayS. was
made OF wood and burned like
tindsr. s.ssksssa
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
DUR. May
ABOLISH
TICKETS
MAYOR MARX.
Executive Tells Pack
ard Men What Might
Happen
JOHN DODGE
SPRINGS A JOKE
Crowd Good Natured,
And Asks a Few
Questions

John Dodge got one laugh out OF
the Packard workingmen In a meet
ing. Thursday noon. A slam at the
d. u. H. is always good for q hand
at these street car meetings, wheth-
er It comes from q friend or an OPP
ponent Of the present plan to buy
the company's property.
Ever since this plant has been
built" the street railway commits
sioner declared, "you men have
been riding to and from your work
on Harper's weekly"
The stage was all set for the big
show when the men strolled out
into the street after their lunch to
smoke their pipes In the sunshine.
The mayor had driven up a. the
curb In q big Packard. with John
Dodge Ut the wheel. The photog.
rapher was there. with his camera
set and focused. and the hand-bill
distributors were busily at work in
the crowd. Pretty soon the mayor.
who had gone into the once, came
out under the chaperonase of Presi-
dent Henry B. Joy. and both climb
ell into Dodge's machine.
Come on over here, fellows"
called Mr.. Joy, beckoning with his
arm. and In response to the ges-
turc couple Of hundred men group
ed around the machine. being join
ed later by others ~ they came out
of tho plant until there was Q fair
crowd before the button on the
camera was pressed.
Mr.. Joy told the men what the
meeting was about and why the
tCensisuea On Page Elsvea.)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
st fl- NellA 20 sse =
Frantic Mothers
Crying for Babes
Surround Ruins

PEABODY, Mass. Oct. 2S.-Moth-
ers driven temporarily insane by
terror and grief. half-naked children
rushing wildly In the midst OF
crowds. crying for their parents. and
score of broken. charred little
bodies stretched out In q row ON
the ground while the ruins of st.
Johns parochial school still smol-
dered and smoked.
Such was the scene here this at
ternoon as firemen delved in the
midst Of charred timbers in search
Of children.
Every available ambulance an
swered the call that followed the
outbreak Of the school fire. Primar-
lily they were intended to carry
away injured children, but scores OF
mothers required the attention of
ply hysicians and nurses.
The ambulances made trip after
trip, hurrying away to the nearest
hospital with raving mothers who
had become almost insane at finding
eharred masses OF flesh that had
once been their little boys and girls.
Hupdreds began arriving at the
scene OF the fire within q half hour
after the FIRST alarm was sounded.
Mothers were frantic az they search
ed for their little ones. They ran
from one group to another almost
as wildly anc Historically as did the
children. They shrieked the names
OF their boys and sirls who only a
few hours before had kissed them
goodbye and departed for school.
In scores OF cases there was an
answering cry. A half dressed,
smoke begrimcd boy or girl would
Historically answer:
"Mother."
Then would come a rush of moth.
ers In response. and the one for
tunate enough 10 be able TO really
claim her child would fold him in
her arms. and, crying and laughing
by turns. move away to be lost In
the gathering throng.
score or mothers were forced
to continue their search after hear
ing cries which they thought might
come from their children.
For them the search did not end
until they came upon huddled mass
of mites Of humanity In a nearby
building that had been hastily turn
ed into a morgue.
Firemen and police working about
the building wept as they saw these
pitiful scenes enacted over and over
again.
II never saw anything like II In
my life, and hope never will
again." one man said as he stag
gercd away from the burned build
Ing. his face drawn and haggard. "It
was too much for me. and after
bad done al could and when left |
II was terrible"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
C. SCHERMERHORN
MUCH IMPROVED

Charles T. Schermerhorn. Of The
Times. whose rapid recovery from .
serious attack Of double pneumonia
is attributed to the prompt use Of
serum by Drs. George E. Mexican
and q. N. Livingston. has been able
to leave Harper hospital and II
convalssciAg nicely On his home,
No ~ nieetea-eys
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
IRWIN, PA, HAS
SERIOUS FIRE

IRWIN, Pa. Oct. 2Ss-Fire which
started at s:30 this morning, in the
McLelland building in the center Of
the city, and which is still raging.
hss 90 far destroyed three build
inss, ths AeLelIsad and tive others.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First race. selling s,ysar-elds. =
ito: Lady Xtkin. los; Mary BiscH-,
wood; i,,S ,os; pr; Garner ioS: sxtaits
Boy. los; Ruth Strickland. i0s; Bale
OF the Kitchen. 1o3; wayfarsr. Ills.
Havana. 100; Southern Star. l0S:,
xMrs. Jack. 1908: xDancinG Star. ioas
Second race. selling. 3-ysar -ol4e
and up. 5h furlongs--Crossbun. lie;
soloni iSs a,t,nos lil Nw,isy ,Ss I; al; rey:trsa
Ill; Joy. los; xDuke OF Dunber, 1o6:i
xSlivermoon. tos; Canto. III: III
cap. los: HIker. ios. ~
Third race, selling. l-yeer- olde.
mpale-xwpis,nrbsr; NILE. ws;s Ia. io5: xNoili: ie$;
ioi: xGood Counsel. lo5; rEdns X SnS
naa, 1ot; Lady Atkin. ls1; Importane
Fourth race. handicap. ali asss. =
furlonssGtal Quarts iisi Sal 4!lis.
H.nmou,e %asTT lSs ias u, 1B5ssyss'ss Bssssass
firth race. ain sess. rho Co., 6;
tion handicap. usile--(b5 49, ~
10; (b) capra 100; Hftferu114 a.
Leo skolny. iee; RoessS 49,. ~
Distant Shore. (t) ns(I9( -
u.' ssh ii.Is Ises: siSssess, Scaslnes s,Ese
sHuda:s BrosHsr. 10: sESI
uelie. 1o0; Ntso oh0gvp0T XnI|
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

IS DEAD

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Oct. 2s.--
George ID. Connors, secretary of the
detroit Driving club, and one Of the
most prominent horsemen In Micht
gan, died Mt his home here today.
He was 81 years old.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Resignation of Viviani
And Advisers Due
to Balkan Failure
POINCARE ACTS
AFTER CONFAB
New Ministry Expected
to Strengthen Nation
In Crisis

PARIS. Oct 28.--Ths entire
French cablNst's resignation
wac announced officially today.
President Poincars, il was
stated officially, asked Arlstlde
BRAND TO form q new ministry.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Haitian Bandit Shot ey Troops.
CAPE HATTiEN. Haiti. Oct 2s.--
In an engagement with American
marinss q IesAsr = Ha1l12o
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28


more dead bodies were taken froG|
the ruins Of st. Johns school tlff
afternoon. making the total kn6S
dead 27. At least 50 were killed l
the fire and IL Of the 20 injurt
will die according to latest est)
mates. Bodies of 10 little girls wsex
among the flrst identified. #
The hrst list Of identified 6oo
injured and missing. given out y
mittedly very Incomplete, followss3 Il
Dead: Elisabeth Nolan. r.: 1GxI
Meade, 10: Ann O'Brien, IL; HoIu1
Bresnahan. IL; Nellie Burns, 49,
Kenney, 8; Beatrice McCauIey, f1sl
Mary Mccarthy. Is: Cathorino
OConnell. IL: Louise Marousy, i2:'
Agnes Ahearn. 8: Annie Dosks, f1*
Mary Lsney. IL: Mary Sullivan, IS !
Mildred Fay, IL; Beatrice Reateau.
6; Florence Burke, is; Florence
Doherty, IL: Agnes Jones. 10.
Missing: Two children. named
White. who were visiting the school.
Injured: Marion Hayes. at hos
pital. severely injured.
Trapped on the upper floors OF
the three-story brick building, or.
caught behind door which opened
inward and was jammed by thc'
weight u humanity. the little cness
were burned or crushed to death.
Twenty Of the trapped children.
who were finally rescued from the
school building. which was a mass
OF flames, were seriously injured.
The bodies recovered were those
tContinucd ON Page Eleveap.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s--ueA Crsss
witheut tnSsvmatis. - to wSeihes -
not American sanitary eng1neeBu h06
falpea ontU The hands ef TIE Dongnp.
een government. With tie enD9uTS q
usssss eessse: Usees The tFeety q
tpo1s oo1 eontla0e she1s WosH -
Z ,1etses 49, whet ssyes1gneno "
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Russlan wspuhAus
began shelllng the Dulgne1an B1ask
sea Port - varua wednesday,, ns1e
pepOrted today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinltys Thursaay
night and Friday, fair, cooler Friday
moderate tO fresh south 60 west
wtnds.
Lower Michigan Fair. THURSDAY
n1ghtS cooler In central ana west
porti0nsg Friday fair. cooler In east
portion.
Upper Lakes, Moderate west ,visAs
fasr Thursday aight aad Fridays eool.
er tonight On Michigan and Western
eupePfory cooler Friday on Huron.
Lower Lakest Moderate 70 fresh
o0uthwest windsD partly cloudy en-
Thursday night saA Fridays preh-
ably showers On Ontario and eastern
Erie.
Highest Temperature this date In
past - years, . In 1877 snd 1se7I
1ONeat. n In 1874
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Broken Country En-
ables Defenders to
Make Stand
ALLIES OPERATE
IN BULGARIA
Little Nations Army
Surrounded On
Three Sides

IONOON, Oct. Z6.-Ine Brit
ish cruiser Argyll 10 stranded
on the east coast Of Scotland,
the admiralty announced today.
Bad weather, Il was stated,
drove the ship ashore. II was
feared Il would be total
wreck. The officers and crew
were saved.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-OccupS
tlon by French troops Of the
euIear village Of TirtelI, near
strumnItxa, southwestern Bull
oarla, was reported, without
confirmation, In Athens die.
patches today.
The euloarlans were accused
Of plundsrins and burning Va.
rIous Serbian towns they had
captured.
! Reports Of the Serbian re-
capture Of Uskub were repeated
In today's Athens messages.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.--Hsving reached
In their retreat, o belt OF more thar
usually broken country, through
which even an unopposed advanc,
wonld be difficult, tile Serbian
have stiffened their resistance I,
the Austro-German progress south
ward In the Balkans and are TEN
porarily holding their ground. &C
to Athens adviccs today.
Reports continued TO conflict con
(Ceatinuea en Page Ten.)
a wv A W0HH vNyN~yfN
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

RICHARD BENNETT
xSs:fiiks s.: + :ssy ~:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Bodies Block In Op
ing Portals Prev
ing Firemenss En-
MANY LEAP FR0I
HIGH WINno

PEADoDY. Aaass.. o.. -
Themse o'ehsa, aoed = sgtloo
ers|esesd aexs. eNsse ~ M 4
IA shyM Maeslee Narrla
|. Slsef q ~ harpaa
! y Jekp's pareclIlaI Se6o6J Z Y
Msurlcs MAD ; fsachsd ~
lower f'oer and was maklng M
way to safety wvhsn hs stsiap-
Dled aoross IN uneoneeieue
form. u was little erlppse6
Tommy. He gathered -. slso
ons-ls0esd boy In hls arms aM4.
dragged him 70 safsty. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
RICHMOND STUDENTS
GAIN HIGH H0N0RS
IN EARLnAM CLASS

The faculty of Earlham college has
elected the honor students out of the
present senior class. In a class Of
forty.five students eight were consid-
cred eligible for special mention and
five were chosen for special distinct
ion and were announced as honor
students.
To be an honor student one must
never have had a grade of N. p, must
have had at least Is per cent of his
grades AS and BIS and must have re-
ceived 21O credit points by the middle
of the senior year. The students who
met all of these conditions were (al-
phabetically arrangeD:
Miss Elma Clark, Georgetown, Ill.
Miss Mary Louise Hartman, Rem
ington, Ind. ....
Charles Edward Laning, 223 N. 7th
ST.. Richmond, Ind.
Miss Pauline Eunice Laughner, r..
r. No. 10. New Castle, Ind.
Miss Mary Grant Mather, 101 s. 8th
ST., Richmond. Ind. w.
Miss Gladys J. Neal, Jonesboro, Ind.
Miss Pauline Enid Pritchard, OAR
lington. Ind.
Miss Evelyn Marie Sumption, 319
South State St., Kendallville, Ind.
The honor students were designated
as follows
First, Miss Evelyn Marie Sumption.
Second, Miss Gladys J. Neal.
Third, Miss Pauline Laughner. >
Fourth, Miss Mary Louise Hartman.
Fifth, Charles Edward Laning:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-17
MISS BARRETT GIVES
LESSONS IN MUSIC

The announcement has been made
today that Miss Mildred e. Barrett Of
Indianapolis will become head OF the
department of vocal music at Earl
ham college for the rest of the aca-
demic year, to succeed Miss Mary
Lewis Wood, who has withdrawn from
the college. Miss Barrett was for
mer Earlham student, and is well
known in many parts of Indiana in
GLIDING Richmond as having a voice
of unusual richness and attractive
ness. She has been recently working
with David Baxter of Chicago, who
gives her a most cordial recommend
alton as a teacher Of voice. She will
enter upon her duties after the Christ
mas vacation. She will not only Of
fer private lessons in vocal music,
but will have general oversight Of the
vocal interests of the college, leading
in chapel and singing regularly at the
meeting for worship in the college
chapel on Sunday morning, but she
will also be available in assisting va
rious music clubs OF the college.