davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Dances.

The FL Paso Social club viii give
the first Of its series Of winter dances
on the evening Of Friday. Nov ls, IN
the ball room OF the Toltec club.
Miss Virginia Stewart viii be the
guest Of honor a. dance 10 be given
the evening Of Soyember % by Miss
Hildegard Sauer, at her home on HaW-
Manchester Grove, Woodmen circle,
entertained its members and friends
with a dance at Eagles hall Thursday
night. Card games were provided Tor
those not caring TO dance. Mrs Mary
Dougan won the first prize and Mrs
Lille Holford won the consolation
prize A Maloney won the mems trst
prize and II. J. Heitgen won the con-
ISOLATION prize. About 90 people at
tended the party Refreshments were
served during the evening on the
floor committee in charge Of the. party
mia Perkins. Anna Allison and E. j. Al
lin On the refreshment committee
were Mrs r F. Heifrin, Mrs. Anna
Austin and Mrs. Lille Nichols Mrs
Julia A Sharp. the organizer OF the
grove and deputy manager for New
Mexico, was the guest OF honor, and
with her son. Fred Warner, led the
opening march. The hall was decorated
in the colors Of the grove, lavender
and green.
The dance Thursday night at the
West Ysleta Country club brought out
a large number Of dancers Among
some of these were Consul and Mrs
Marion Letcher. Mr.. and Mrs D. P.
Fades. Mr.. and Mrs c. r Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Nasits, Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Winner, Mr.. and Mrs 5. W FAINT,
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Jolly, Mesdames r
". Fort, J. \ Ferguson. J. r Hunter
Josephine Nations Morfit. Misses Ida
Hunter. Camille KILLER, Elizabeth
White. Elizabeth Fields. Willie Nae
Carson. Helen Stimel, Vera Driskell.
Dolly Evans, TIlIie Caro-, Julia Cook,
Clio Russell, Irene Meyer, kathlyn
Perkins. Florence MahOney, Birdie
Buckaloo, Mae BuckalOo. Mary Hill,
Fama Hickman. Walker Mcclellan.
Wanda Race. Willie Peterson, Grace
Fleck Mary Lewis, Hilda Sorenson, Ann
Lee Xix. Valera Garrard, Gladys Nc
Ouatters. Beulah Brown. and Mary
Turney Nations; Col L V Smith, MAJ
George H. McMaster. Mai F. A. VII
cox. capt. Z. L. Napier. Capt Martin l.
Crimmins, Lieut. Robert Mcdonald,
Lieut. Ziba L DrOllinger, Lieut.. Dennis
r NcCunniff. Lieut.. Ohio E Michaelis,
Lieut.. Clifford J. Matthews, Messrs-
Clifford Gaylord. Ben Hancock, Hern-
don Kemp, Henry Robertson. Everett
Long. c. L Sirmans, ". r Collins Ted
Piatt. H ". Browder. sam Hawkins,
Donald Hart, Joe Hole, c P Henry,
Fred Hardiker, T. T. Gillette 5 s Nc
CIure Of New YORK, Mason Pollard,
Charles Brandberg and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
RECEPTION TO NEW BISHOP OF Ell PASO;
LOCAL YWCA. TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mrs. c. L. Kelly was chairman of the
refreshment committee and on this
committee were Mesdames E. Y. Ber-
rien. James Magoffin. George B. Ryan.
W G. Roe, Gus Momsen, Charles Pom
eroy. Frank Ainsa, Tim Sullivan, Henry
Welsch. Mart Sweeney, Joe NJ. Nealon,
George LeBarOn, Richard Ainsa. W. L.
Brown, J. F. Waddeu, j. A. Delaney,
J. J. Murphy, Tom stiles, N. c. Win
ton, Julia Wilcox, Patrick McAndrew,
August Andreas, Vincent AndreaS'
Claiborne Adams, Earl Byers, Patrick
Clifford, J. 1. Driscoll, Della Lane, s
Kranzthor, Charles Krause, A W. Left
gren, J. E. Morgan, H F. Miller. NJ. l.
Patterson, J. D. Ponder, J. P Roman
w J.. Quigley, Herman Andreas, Dan
T White, Misses May O'ConnOr, Flor
ence LeBaron. Dixie Fassett, Maria Gal
lagher, NJ. c. Doyle and Margaret
Walsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
and Clubs.

The annual banquet. business meet
ing and election OF officers OF the TOT
tee club viii be helG Wednesday night,
Nov Il, in the club house
Mrs. Emma B. Manchester Of Omaha
Neb-. supreme guardian Of the Wood
men Circle, will arrive tonight at
o'clock from san Antonio, Texas. She
will be accompanied by Mrs Isabella
Powell the deputy manager of south
ern Texas Willow Grove, Woodmen
Circle, will entertain in honor OF Mrs.
Manchester tonight at the Knights OF
Pythias hall The members or Man
chester Grove and Alameda Grove will
be the guests Manchester Grove Will
entertain in honor of Mrs Manchester
Saturday night, IN the knights Or ~
thias hall, with the other groves as
The DrapraBuscoI club. composed OF
students Of Draughon's Business COL
Iege. gave a program last evening The
program included the following num-
Vocal solos. Miss Ruth Powell, &C
companied by Miss Pearl Powell
Address by c 5 T. Folsom
Vocal solo. Mrs Day, accompanied
Debate. Resolved that. the United
State should permit Woman Suffrage
Affirmative. r F. Davis; negative, J.
p. Rowland
Vocal solo. G. Eminger, accompanied
by Mrs. Eminger.
Piano solo, Miss Lewis
Recitation. "SOckery and the old sot-
tin hen" Miss Pauline Leusch-
Vocal solo, Miss Katherine Hickman,
accompanied by Mrs. Eminger-
Reading, The Trubbles," Miss Marie
PA Piano solo. Miss Elsie Strickland
NY Favorite Rag," Mrs G. En-
Nusic was also furnished by the Tri-
State Talking Machine Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Cards..

Cards.
Miss IIyra Prater and Mrs ". ~,
White will entertain Saturday after
noon. November 20. with a card party
in Hotel Paso Del Norte at . o'clock
The Eureka Bridge club was enter
tanned by Mrs. r ". Knoblauch Thurs
day afternoon at her home on East
Boulevard. The hostess was the winner
of the high score prize and Mrs A. Z.
Ryan won the second prize Mrs
Charles Matthews was the only guest In
addition to the club members Refresh
ments We're enjoyed at the completion
Of the games. Mrs l. g. Richardson
viii be the next hostess of. the club.
at her home ON Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Harley kiefer entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a bridge party at
OF Mrs. NJ. B. O'Neil, of Iowa, who is
visiting her daughter Mrs NJ II.
Fliey. Chrysauthemums and autumn
leaves decorated the rooms Mrs T..
F. J. Mccarthy won the high score
prize Mrs. w II. Woodbridge won the
consolation prize Mrs. O'Neil was the
winner of the prize for which the play
ers cut She was also presented with
guest prize a salad course was
served after the games. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by her
mother, Mrs. J. n Barnes The guests
included Mesdames NJ b. OiNeil. NJ f.
Fliey, +. F. J. Mccarthy, W T. Cut
Ter. ]. c. BevelIe, T. b. Johnson, W. H
Woodbridge J. NJ Barnes, Henry
Ruchoz. A. P Heineman, w H Butter
baugh. Misses Maude kiefer, Della
Kiefer, Hazel Johnson and Ethel Lit
tell
A delightful bridge party was given
by Mrs V l. RagEiO Thursday after
noon at her home on Nevada street
The rooms were attractively arranged
with quantities of chrysan themums IN
the autumn cOlOrs. filling large brown
baskets Branches of autumn leaves
we've used with the chrysanthemums
and gave a pleasing effect Mrs JOhn
DOnOhue won the high score prize
Mrs. A J. McQuatters won the second
prize and Miss Walker Mcclellan re
ceived the third prize Mrs VIII II.
owen won the prize for which the
DIavers cut A two course luncheon
was enjoyed. with the Misses walker
Mcclellan, Gladys McQuatters, Eliza
beth simmons. Mrs. Henry Whitaker
and Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan assist
Inc i'm serving. Among the guests
were ATesdames Frank II. Todd. L. F.
Kfmbeu. VIII T. owen. Ralph Dimmitt,
C.. NJ Richards Of Carlsbad, y. NJ,
Charles Watson. Frank A spence Rolly
Bruce, A j. McQuatters, F. R sweeney
Of Douglas. Ariz.; F. Mel Barger'
Thomas @. Mcclellan. John Donahue,
Harry swain. W. J. Freeman. h J. sim
mons. James T. Bowen. Roy y Davis.
J. H Hirt. Horace W Broaddus, A W
HadIey. j. ". B. Robinson, Claude
Hudspeth. Henry Whitaker, sam Good
man F. l. Wemple. Frederick George
RfIIines. J. Long. Otis Mcintyre. Misses
Elizabeth Simmons. Gladys McQuat-
ters and Walker Mcclellan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

~ ETwEEN 1900 and 1000 people at
IL tended the reception given, by the
IL Knights Of Columbus Thursday
night at the Toltec club in honor Of the
Right Rev. A. J. SCHUYLER. the newly
consecrtaed bishop of the Roman Cath
Ole diocese of Fl Paso-
The ball room Of the club was elab-
orafeIv decorated with large Amerl-
can FLAGS draped over the doorways and
a very large American nag was sus-
pended from the orchestra DalcohS-
Rosettes Of the bishops colors, purple
and cardinal, held the flags IN place.
with long streamers extending from
the rOsettes- Palms and pOtted plants
were everywhere about
The receiving line stood by a col9li lll
marked with a large cross formed OF
purple satin ribbon Vincent AndreaS
presented the guests to bishop Schulz
ler- Henry WelSch introduced Ihe
guests to arch bishop j. b FlIaNaI o.
santa Fe, and F. y Farmer presented
the guests 10 bishop J. W Shaw OF
Bishop SCHUYLER were his cassOck Of
purple edged with red, with the purple
barreta and episcopal cloak ana ms
episcopal chain and cross were ABOUT
his neck The others in the receiving
line were Of the Knights of Columbus,
aud were Messrs. W. G. Roe, Joe n
NeaIon. Leo Hartford, DR.. Paul Gala
zEer Francis Gallagher. G. f. Kelly
W H Fryer, Frank Ainsa- George VII
lars George I.eBarOn and Charles Le-
Baron. who also formed the entertain
mrnt committee
During the evening the orchestra OF
the Fourth Yield artillery played con-
tfnuously- The orchestra was given IN
courtesy of the new bishop by Col Lu-
Glen G. Berry and Capt Francis T.
Joyce, chaplain Of the regiment
Punch was served during the evening
in the little dining room and in the
aIcoves of the ball room. which were
o. -~'-f with palms John Behrendt
and. George Arnold formed the decora-
-.uttee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Out OF Town Visitors.

c. c. Martin of Vinton, Tex. is Wis
iting J. : Curtiss and family at 1905
North Kansas street
Rev and Mrs. c. L Overstreet have
as their guest. Rev J. d. Catlin, OF Ok
lahoma City. who is on his way TO Tue
son. Ariz-. on business Rev Mr.. Catlin
was a classmate of Rev. Mr.. Diversified
at the Presbyterian theological semi
nary in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy L Freeman ana
their daughter little Miss Anna Mae
Freeman. who have been visiting MIS-
Freeman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs LOUIS
Huttanus for short time, while mere
to attend the wedding Of Miss Leona
Huttanus. will return Saturday TO their
home in Big Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Dinners. Lunchcons. Teas.

Mrs. b. l. Farrar gave prettily APP
pointed luncheon Thursday at her home
on Montana street. in honor Of Miss
Elsie Crawford. Of New Jersey, who is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs H :. Pot
ter. The table was decorated with pink
carnations and ferns Pen and ink
sketches Ornamented the place cards.
A pleasing souvenir Of the party was
presented the guest of honor. Mrs. Far
rar's guests We're Misses Elsie Craw-
ford. Virginia Stewart. Emily Kemp,
Walker Mcclellan. Marion Young. Hill
degard Sauer. Nell Stafford. Mary Tur-
ney Nations and Mrs. H. $ Potter.
A delightful dinner was given Thurs
day night in the private dining room
of Hotel PasO del NOrte by s S Nc
Clure of New York. The table was
centered with a flat plaque effect Of
pink roses among quantities Of green
cry. From the centerpiece to the edges
Of the table extended ropes of green
ferns, Sudden with pink roses. The
dinner was served in seven courses.
Mr.. McClure's guests included consul
and Mrs. Marion LetcheF, Misses Fama
Hickman, Walker Mcclellan, Wanda
Race, Beulah Brown. Mary Turney Ma
tons. Mrs. Josephine Nations MOrfit,
Col +. v Smith, Mai George H Nc
Master, Mai F. a Wilcox. Lieut. Ohio
z Michaelis, Joe Hole, VIII Crosby and
Charles BrandberE. Following the
dinner the guests motored TO the dance
at the West Ysleta Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Ell PGsoans Returning.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman n Andreas
have returned from a visit Of several
weeks in Chicago $500.
Mrs. r Ewing Thomson and little
son, Billy Thomson, have returned
from an extended visit to Gainesville
and Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Ware who have
been visiting in Chicago and kansas
CITY. returned Saturday afternoon
after a ten days trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
THE COURTS.
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

4. II. Price, presiding.
George NJ Holmes vs. William Hars
rel and John Perriott, injunction; hear
ing set for November Is.
Sam Gillett. administrator OF estate
Of w W. Warn. VS.. George ". Warn e.
al, suit TO recover property; filed.
H L. Carpenter vs. G.. II & s. A.
suit for SIS, 900 for personal injuries
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Jean Of the Lazy A. by B. NJ Bower
S135, and all the other Best Sellers
at the FL PasO Book Co. Mills Bldg
IT'S Handy. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Why Not.
The Art Shop is brir1ful OF Christmas
suggestions.
Beach's Art ShOn.
City National Bank Bldg-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Pdrties.

The young people of the Flrst Bap-
fist church will have an informal party
Friday night at the home Of Miss lsa-
belle Springer. 7c2 North St. Nraln
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
18th DISTRICT COURT.

Dan VI. Jackson. presiding
State OF Texas vs. Jose Aguilar- muir
der: not guilty
State Of Texas VS.. Manuel Lopez, bur
glary Of a private residence at night
not guilty.
state OF Texas VS. JustO Salais and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
FL PosodnS Auau.

Miss Maud Austin. who has been in
for a number Of weeks, will leave sat
urday for Del Monte, Cal, where she
Will remain for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Why NOts
Visit the Art shop before making
gift purchases.
Bench's Art Shop
City National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
AutomobiIing.

F VI. Selman and wife OF Waco. Tex
arrived in the city Thursday and are
stopping with their uncle, J. A MOrriss,
of 1905 North Florence street They
made the trip overland in their car
Mr. Selman contemplates locating in FL
Paso, as he gave UP his business in
Galveston after the storm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
About Ell Pasodns.

Mr.. and Mrs ". Roy Anderson have
taken an apartment at S02 Mundy ave-
nue.. where they will be at home TO
their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Why Mott

Genuine hand embroidered japanese
silk Kimonos in every wanted shade at
Hes- chs Art shop.
City National Bank Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

DIR. MOrfOrd has returned and resumed
practice. 31S Mills Bldg Phi. S5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Supernuous hair < moIes removed
Grace A. Benson. Dermatologist aOl-
Ienbeck HOteL-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Manuel Guaderrama, robbery BY as
sauIt; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

COUNTY COURT.
Adrian Pool, presiding.
State OF Texas VS.. Anderson Parker
aggravated assault not guilty
The n. B. GOldenberg company vs
W II. King & company, suit for debt
filed
k 3. Creel and John W Phillips vs.
N. NJ. Bishop, suit on commission; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

JUSTICE COURT.
J. VI. Deaver presiding.
state Of Texas vs. Guillermo Loya
assault: fined SIS and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
POSTUM CAUGHT IN ACT
OF R0BBING HENNERY
NeighbOrs Inform Owner That Hens
Were SquaIIing-To be Served
Up Thanksgiving.

PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. r.
Chickens have been missing from the
hen house at the home of Frank Rob-
inson in this city for several nights.
Mr.. Robinson thought they were
stolen. He was awakened a few nights
ago by a neighbor who told him
thieves we're busy among his chickens
and that he had heard them squalling
Robinson hurried to his hen house,
threw open the door. and as he did So
something jumped past him, but not
fast enough, as Robinson caught it
by the tail and with the other hand
seized its head. 1t proved to be a big
pOssum, that had invaded the town
from a neighboring wood. Robinson
has built a cop for the pOssum which
he will have served for his Thankssiv-
ing day dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
PLYMOUTH MAN SEEKS
ATTY. GENERALS PLACE
Adam T.. Wise Announces Candidacy.
Many Others Mentioned as
Milburn's Successor.

PLYMOUTH. Ind, Nov. Il. -
Friends Df Adam Z. Wise, Of Plym-
outh. today announced that Mr.. Wise
is an avOwed candidate to succeed
Richard NJ Milburn, who died Tues
day, as attorney general. Gov. Ralston
will have the appointing power.
Mention was made today OF many
Indiana attorneys who might be sue
cessful in landing the place.
Among those talked OF in addition
10 Mr.. Wise were Evan Il. Stotsenburg
OF New Albany: George William Cur
tbs. Mt. Vernon; Willard New, India
napolis: Charles +. Remster. formerly
Judge Of the Marion circuit court; Ed
win Corr, Bloomington, and Horce NJ.
Kean. assistant 20 Mr.. Milburn. The
governor has given no indication as
TO whom he will appoint.
Talk was heard that many demo-
Gratis believe willard New, formerly an
appellate court judge, would stand a
fair chance to obtain the place. If he
could be induced TO accept il, which
would be doubtful, they said. New
is a law partner Of Bernard KOrbly,
democratic state chairman. Others
believe Edwin Corr of Bloomington,
formerly an assistant TO Thomas VI.
Honan CT Seymour, the attorney gen
eral who preceded Milburn, viii have
big opportunity 10 obtain the ap-
pointment since he was a candidate
against Milburn for the nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
SUIT To HAVE RIVER
REPLACED IS STARTED
Object to Having Grand Calu-
met Moved From Its ORR
ginaI Course by Steel Co.

GARY. Ind. Nov. 12.-Another suit
TO force the replacing OF the Grand
Calumet river, which was picked up
bodily by the steel company and
moved some distance southwark, in it's
original boundaries. has been started
in the courts of Lake county.
Officials of the Indiana Steel Co,
the Gary Land Co, and the city of
Gary, who are parties TO the suit,
were served notice Of being made de-
PENDANTS today. The case is filed in
Judge Walter Hardy's court at HAM
mond by Attys. Gillette and Mozart
ney.
The lengthy complaint alleges that
the river is a navigable stream and
that without the permission OF the
war department il was moved from
its original course into such a posi-
ton that ii is no longer navigable and
was confined in a narrow, artificial
course. The petitioners ask that the
defendants either put the river back
where they found II or connect the
channel with the steel company har-
Dor and render 1t once more naviga-
BILE
The petitioners are owners and
trustees Of the Mandel estate and
other land west OF the city along the
river. The land has two-mlle 'front.'
age on the river and contains in all
about 1900 acres. The suit naturally
is considered an attempt TO create
greater value for the land bordering
on the river.
No date has been set for the trial
When the steel mills were built
here, the meandering course of the
stagnant Grand Calumet and the
swamps along it's edge. interfered
with the construction of the mills.
The steel men constructed a new
course for the river and diverting the
water filled in the old course, reserv-
ing a string ESQ feet wide for future
development of the river as a water
way. Later the strip was decided by the
Gary Land Co. to the city of Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
MILITARY TRAINING
PLANNED AT u. OF NJ.
Senate to Put Compulsory Program
Before Board of Regents
of College.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. Eff
the recommendation adopted by the
university of Michigan senate at a
special meeting carries with the board
of regents, compulsory military train
ing will be instituted at Michigan next
fall
It is proposed that the time TO be
devoted to military training shall be
equivalent to three one-hour periods
weekly Those who will be affected by
the adoption Of compulsory military
training are the first and second year
students of the university colleges
(arts and science, engineering and
architecture. pharmacy and dental
SURGERY, except for specific exemp-
ton.
The compulsory feature will not af-
feet students who are over % years
old when they enter the university,
students who enter the university
with junior or more advanced stand
ing, students who have previously had
an equivalent military training, aliens
who do not propose becoming Ameri-
can citizens. and students who are
physically disqualified, their disability
to be certified by the executive head of
the health service. The course in mil
itary training. if established, will be
elective to students who do not come
under the compulsory provisions. No
university credit is proposed in con-
nection with the work, except in the
case of commissioned officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
COMING UP IN 1918
Saginaw Convention Adopts
Resolution FavOring Result
mission to Voters.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 12.-After
considerable heated debate the Michi-
gan Equal Suffrage association, in an
nual convention in Saginaw, adopted
a resolution favo-ing the resubmis-
sion Of the Michigan constitutional
amendment to the electors in the fall
of 1918.
In accordance with this plan the
next two years will be devoted TO per-
fecting the organization with a view
of endeavoring to secure election Of
members of the legislature favorable
to the cause so that the 1917 legisla-
ture will take the necessary action to
submit the amendment. In the mean
time efforts Will be made to obtain the
passage of the federal amendment
The adoption Of this resolution was
recommended by the advisory board,
considerable opposition developed as
a number Of delegates urged the
amendment be submitted during the
next presidential election. Another
resolution adopted approved the work
Of the congressional committee in its
attempt to obtain the passage Of the
Susan 3. Anthony federal amendment.
Following a short talk by Mrs Bea-
trice Forbes Robertson Hale, the suf-
fragist, a brief financial campaign was
launched. and within a half hour more
than $4,000 was pledged for the suf-
frage cause. Charles T. Hallin, New
York chairman Of the national pub
licity committee, gave an address on
publicity work by the association and
Mark Mckee, Detroit, secretary treas
urer Of the National Insurance coun-
ell, spoke on organization work. This
evening Mrs. Hale addressed a large
mass meeting in behalf OF the suf-
frage movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
MAY LOSE POSITIONS
Licenses May Not be Issued to Many
Insurance Agents.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 12.-AccOrd-
Ing to the state insurance commits
sioner, hundreds Of insurance agents
may find themselves unable to con-
tinue their work after Feb. L, when all
present licenses expire.
Several weeks ago notices and forms
were sent out asking early filing Of
applications. in order that the depart
ment would not be ''swamped" at the
eleventh hour. To date. there have
been less than 5000 returns. although
the officers asked that all should be in
by Nov. 1. The insurance commits
siOner expressed the fear that many
would be obliged to wait for their Ii
censes next year because Of the delay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
CLOSE SCHOOLS AGAIN
New Lathrop is Suffering From Epi-
demic OF Diphtheria.

CORUNNA. Mich. Nov. ia sec
ond outbreak OF diphtheria III Hazel
ton township. this county. and in Sig
NAV county, in the vicinity of New
LathrOp. has caused the closing of the
New Lathrop schools. The schools
had been open only a week since the
first outbreak. Everyone in the town
and immediate vicinity who has n sore
throat is being Quarantined. and
school children have been directed to
stay Oft the streets. The schools in
the vicinity Of Eaton. New Haven
township. as we'll as those Of Byron,
have also been closed because of the
epidemic.