davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

The engagement OF Miss Edwdna
Brure-, daughter of Mrs. William
Gamer wledersedm, OF Philadelphia,
and granddaughter of the late Senator
stephen B. Eihirs. Of West Virginia,
to c. a Eieckscher WetneriH was an
rounced TO group OF Miss Burners
friends and formal announcement Will
be made shortly. 40 Gate has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Brune- has visited frequently
n Washington. a Ssest Of the Enins
family Her mother is half-sister
of Mrs William Hit, formerly Miss
katherine Eikins. Mr.. Wether1I comes
from one of the wealthiest and most
prominent Philadelphia families. With
his brother, John Price Wetheru, ne
is now motoring in Canada
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

An original pension of s12 a month
Sidney Fountain, of ioJ nf.1esaoi
has been granted to Mrs. Sidney Foun-
tain. OF afoundsville. widow OF James
NJ Fountain. according to notice
received at Congressman NeeIyTs Office
from the pension bureau An appli-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24
MARIETTA AURORA MIXED PAINT

A pure lead and ENC paint scientifically
mixed with pure hnseed OH and turpenGne.
Spreads easily. covers well, takes hold OF the
wood fibre and cl;ngs close. Aurora dries firm,
yet retains its elasticity. never scales. cracks
ar hl!aferS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

Moton pictures are being intro
duced into the Spanish SCHOOLS for ed
ucationa purposes, especsa1ly Tor
medical and geographical demonstra-
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

Fourth class opstmasters haye been
COMMISSIONED for west Virginia as
follows:
Adam W. sayre at Angerona; Bearl
b. Farren. Arvi1le: Edward L. kim
Minis, Dallas; Nora A. Moore, Dia-
rnond: John w. Richmond, Sandstone
date New Rtchmond)
The special mail service from Cal
dona, Lincoln county, has been or
dere ddascortinued. also the Office of
yerarda, Mason county. the mail to
which now goes to Socthside, R. D..
Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

In along Island factory Esere re-
Gently was made candle for reIig-
ious purposes which 1 barned con
tinuously. would last Tor about nine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24

cation of similar kind has been fled
in behalf of AIRS Hannah G1dln. of
Edsewood The pension cases OF
Emma j. Marley. Of Weston; Charles
q. Dobbans. of Wheeling; and Wood
been ADVANCED to "a final considera-
r:oa. which forecasts decisions IN
them soon.
Hon. and Mrs. John ). CornweH, of
;Rorney, who have been guests OF
friends here for several days. have re-
turned to their home.
J. Byron EGcke-soa, secretary to
Congressman Neely, Who has been III
for several days, is recovered and IS
back ct his post Of duty.
Leonard Singleton. Of Sutton, Is N
the city and has plans for remaining
here, emberNng in business for him
self
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-24
ByTelling Howl ydia E-Pinls-
ham'sVegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla had afemeie
trouble and weakness that annoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
y Nt
Experience
Humane Sunday
To Be Observed Here
Local Society win Hold Proper Exer.
cises-Protest Against Shipping
Horses and Mules To War

Humane Sunday and Be Kind to
Animals Week will be observed in
Salem this year, according 10 a circular
sent out from the office Of the Salem
Animal and Humane Society, that is o
branch Of the Oregon Humane Society.
Humane Sunday win be observed Nav
% all over the United States under
the leadership Of the National Humane
Society, with headquarters at Albany.
New York
John H. McNary, president. and
Frank A. Turner as president and
secretary Of the local society, have re-.
questcd all the churches of The city 10
give q morning or evening service 10
the cause Of humane education, and
some Of the churches have already ex.
pressed u willingness 10 observe the
day. The Oregon Humane Society gets
a state appropriation which is used In
prosecuting cases Of cruelty TO animals
in various parts Of the state The
society won a case last February where
sheep were sheared almost in the
midst Of winter in Multnomah county.
This is only an illustration Of the need
Of public sentiment being aroused on
such matters IN many parts Of Oregon
sheep have not yet been shcarod. while
it is estimated fifty thousand were
lost IN one storm recently in Umatila
county from having their heavy fleccos
removed too carly.
The American Humane Society and
all lbs branches are interesting them
selves 30 protesting against the oy
poriation Of horses and mules 10 be
destroyed on the battlefields Of Europe.
II is said the average life Of these
horses ~ only eight weeks Many Of
these horses lie on The ground for five.
to ten days in mortal agony and thc'
American people as Christian nation
should not be guilty Of the hoaihouIsh
cruelty Of s01diag these dumb animals
n a worse than useless slaughter WoI
are supposed 10 be neutral nation, and
follower Of the Prince OF Peace. and
will certainly be held accountable for.
tho awful suffering we are causing
these poor bfutcs. The American
Humane Society asks you 20 send all
letter or postal card to the President
Of the United States, 10 your United
States senators ana % your governor
protesting against the traffic in these
unfortunate animals who cannot sneak
for themselves. Invest five cents in'
tbe causo of humanity, anl then cid
observing Humane Sunday aud Kind
ness 10 Animals Week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
FULL TEACHING STAFF
ELECTED FOR THE YEAR
New Salary Schedule Is Applied 10 Salem System for Next
School Eear-Mmetta Mayors 10 Give Music instruction
In Senior High, With Assistant In Junior and Grades
Stronger In Athletics

The Salem school board last night
elected practically full corps of teach.
ers for the Salem schools for the school
year l9l5-l6, The staff of PRINCIPALS
tentatively agreed upon at last Fri,
day S special meeting, was ratified last
night, and everything 10 practically in
readiness for the beginning of the new
year, next September, under the most
favorable auspices,
City Superintendent Elliott EXPRESSED
| pleasure in being able to announce tbot
Miss Minnetta Magels had consented
to enter into another contract far unsic
for the coming year, and she was mani,
mously elected to teach music in the
senior grades of the high school. de.
voting one period each day OF her time.
or one holr a day and five hours per
week, to teaching music and she win
heave full charge Of all recitals and ON.
tertainments to be staged 10y the school
during the year, Ii was also decided
to employ an assistant in music to teach
in the junior high and in the grades.
ii, O. Clancy, Instructor in phvsiolo.
| graphy and science in the high school.
will ccntinue instructions in athletics
! in the senior grades and coach the
young athletes in all field sports and
athletics, and ii was the sense of the
board that the new assistant in the
science department, negotiations with
whom are now pending and who is re.
puted to be amply qualified for the
work, will also assist in athletic in
struction and will have charge of the
NjuniCr teams in athletics
( In selecting the teaching staff for
the coming year, the board took under
consideration the new schedule of sal.
aries, and it was made to apply to ey.
cry case where preparation, experience
and efficiency obtained, D. A. Luthy,
who taught in the East or Washington
school this year was ne. q candidate
| for reelection, and the same is trle of
lnez Kern and Miss Florence shaw. OF
the Lincoln staff, the latter OF whom
has accepted principalship Of a
school in southern Oregon. Miss Nav
Lynch will attend the University Of
Oregon next year. and Ray L.. Smith.
who taught mathematics in the senior
high this year, will enter into the prac.
tice Of law, Also Robert l.. Davidson.
instructor in physics in the high school,
was not a candidate for reelection.
The full staff Of teachers elected for
the coming year, including the princi.
pals, follows:
Senior High Schnl-principal, James
| {. Nelson; assistant principal, A, L.
Schmalle.
Junior high schools Grant, y. A
Miller; Lincoln, II. f. Durham; Wash
ington, +, s. Gannett.
Elementary Schools - Englewood
Mrs Marie Elmer; Garfield, Miss Mar
garet Cosper; Highland, Mrs la Moiu,
X. Clark; Mckinley, Miss Emma Kra
mcrj Richmond, Miss Anna Fisher;
Park, Z. $, Dotson.
The teaching staff:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

Notice to Contractors.

Mr. n II. Doty, clerk OF school Dis.
uict No 1870, Marion county, Oregon.
viii receive bids for the erection and
compIolim Of o new school building 10
be hilt IN accordance with plans and
specifications az prepared by Arnold
. Jenkins, architect, until 2.30 clock,
May 90, 1918. A certified check of ono
hundred dollars, made payable 10 b. l..
OarothcT, chairman Of school board.
Nill be required A corporate asurity
bond viii be required for the sum OF
10 per cent of amount OF contract.
Plans and specifications may be bai
oy applying TO County superintendent
Office Court House, Salem Oregon, or
W. II. Ddy clerk, Il. i. d No. ],
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
GoETHALs IN WASHINGTON. n

Washington, May l0-Maior General
George w. Gocthals arrived here to.
ony from the canal zone and met
Secretary Daniels at the navy depart.
mont
Although not definitely announced.
inc Impression was plain that General
ooeihals report TO the secretary mcant
The abandonment Of The scheduled trip
Of the Atlantic fleet through the Pana.
ma canal IN July. Goethal, is under.
stood to have declared that il would
take n week 10 tow the dfcaduaughts
through the canal and that slide
might divide the fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Minister Comes To Trial
On White Slavery Charge

sIar,,, IL, -. W 20 m"y "n Nh'i'
na,,,( .""' p, NV james morrison
tt, i,.i,.5 ,,i g'1. ,.. Nv "lu, mere 'o9oy M
, % ,a,,, "i,'D I,",tS ,,.t @ gouII ne rs charged
Ia5..,a '1' ,""'"s ''u'" aoPeI ,niougn Illinois
NV. ,u'','' m "Il h ".hoontln as ms "lic'
't.ii5 '"', ''y "lnl'l'r ndml's' is his
srr,.a ",, ,a ,.,,t v,"i ,. u,1gI t,II. nave come
,,'. ' w." t,,' VIII" ''"s'''ohul stories ih'o'y'
'"5 n'lu,
h,'n,,t, ",,'', , marin. ,ua'.'"'oniol u, ,im" were
"b,e "'u, W i.,,,,, nI.''1 "J,'y' }S lo't "in'~
,n,n., Wv" NV W,,,y 1v, v,,,,u'y ltit u1s pulpit ut
u'o.""' u,Ia. W " ''LouF'1' t, ~ lnnt iime KUN
Itnna.bo "''" ',J ",' ,,.. 'II,',. ""s l''nE n'
por,,ii5. ''u ,i,rt "a' ,B D'iuB l"lt1auee4 ,,uee4 TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

them woefully ignorant on these sub.
jects.
About 40 applicants will come up for
examination on August and at this
time all should be familiar with the
principles Of the government. Two ap.
plications heard last week were con.
tinued until the applicants might study
up a little on the constitution. This
document can be found in any school
history and is easily available to those
who wish to look into the matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
QUTNABY news NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service
Quinaby, Or, May ll.-Much needed
rain fell here Sunday night IN quan.
titles sufficient to insure the continued
growth and development Of hops, grain
and fruit, all of which had begun to
feel the need of moisture. Since the
June rains were omitted last year and
a 70 days drouth followed, farmers are
welcoming this downpour, since a
thorough soaking Of the ground at this
time will go long ways toward an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
sornethinF Mrnnp

u thought yon advertised that this
place was a health resort3' said the
fat man.
''lt By, replied the hotel clcfk.
- WAT Is tho matter with itl'
'I Iou lhe matter ropllcd tho iat
mfn. I've boon here two days. and
] newer saw meh an nnaoalihy bunch
of lcople in my ice. ~ Milwaukee
sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

FOR RENT Furnished thoroughly
modern siXroom fiat, fireplace. fur.
mace, cabinet kitchen, buiitin china
closet etc. Furniture includes MALE.
able steel range, White rotary sew
ing machine, both almost new; good
piano; o'hcr furnishing In Keeping
Inquire 3Sj state 81. for information.
ol Wille lioA dos Mayl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

Buy \ llOME--On easy payment plan.
Modern Groom bungalow, electric
nights, oath, toilet, stationary wash
Iips. large lot near State street.
Only $3.50 down, balance like rent.
Price $3.50.
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP
Wen improved j.acre tract, rich
black loan soil, house, barn, yonng
bearing orchard, stock, crop, imple.
mente, wagon, horse harness. A
real snap, Price s93O0. terms.
H. BECllTEL & co.,
3iI state st. Phone I52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

100 pairs Ladies Sand and Putty and Grey Top paen
very latest; $500 grades the extreme low price Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

Over 25 styles Of Ladies' Shoes, ranging in price
and lace; now go at the unheard Of price of ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

200 pairs Ladies' Fawn and Grey Top Button Shoes patent var
at 81 and S5 every pair received in the last thirty days nov
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
TOWNS ASK STATE
FOR BIG ROAD AID
COMMISSION REPORTS TAXES
AMOUNTING TO s753,ooo HAVE
BEEN VOTEOa
WOULD SPEND S1.O7O,OOO
The Amount Which Is to Be Received
Depends on Appropriation by
Legislature at the Pres
ent Session.

Madison. The Wisconsin highway
commission has received practically
complete returns from the town meet
ings which give the amounts voted by
the towns for state aid road construc-
ton in 1916.
Returns were received from 942
towns out of the 1910 under the town
system. These towns reported votes
Of $753.000 this spring, as opposed to
S447 500 at the spring meetings last
year, an increase OF 6S per cent
Estimating conservatively action in
the remaining towns, based on last
yeats action. and probably votes at
special meetings. indications are the
towns alone will ask for at least $685.
500 in state aid for 1916.
Action by cities and villages In ac-
cordance with law is taken later. Last
year the cities applied for 100000 In
state aid and the villages for $4,000.
Estimating conservatively that cities
will apply for $Sl,500 and villages for
$4,000 for 1916. gives a total appli-
cation for state aid by towns, villages
and cities of $1,070,O00,
If the state aid appropriation is re-
duced to 100000, as has been pro-
posed, the counties would probably
apply for only $16750O. giving total
application for state aid of 81 ,237. 500
The applications for state aid for
1912 totaled $45l,317; for 1913, $780,
600; for 1914, s155S,S4O, and for 1915,
$1.230,O0O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN PUTS BIG
TAX ON ALL LIQUORS
Expects to Increase Efficiency IN Max
ing War MaterIaI-Passed by
Vote of SO to 5.

London, May 1.-Chancellor Lloyd
George on Thursday night submitted
the governments liquor program to
the house of commons and immediate
ly moved that it's most important pro-
vision, an increase of 1898 per proof
gallon in the duty on whisky. brandy
and gin. should be adopted at once
and put into effect Immediately.
ut is necessary to pass this resolu-
tion tonight" he explained, "in Or
der to prevent the withdrawal of spiri-
it's from bond"
The house divided. 1t was the first
division since the beginning of the
war. Lloyd-George's victory. however,
was complete. The resolution was
carried by vote of SO to 5.
The former duty on spirits was 10
shillings proof gallon. The bill adds
Is shillings and 8 pence a gallon.
more than doubling the tax. The
taxes on other alcoholic drinks are
increased in proportion.
The government Is to control the
sale Of all liquor In areas where war
material Is produced and where ship
ping Is carried on. The present pub
lie houses in these areas are to be re-
formed, or in many cases. put out Of
business. Hours of sale will be re-
stricted and the use of nonintoXicat-
ing drinks encouraged.
Lloyd-George estimated that the
new duties on beer would produce
$S,000,000 of revenue and that the
duties on wines would produce $780,
900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
REFORMATORY IS CROWDED
Supt. Bowron Recently Compelled to
Refuse Prisoners Because of 3
Congested Conditions.

Green Bay.--Crime in the state OF
Wisconsin is either on the increase, or
municipal and circuit judges through
out the state are more lenient with Of
tenders by not sending them to the
penitentiary, Is the way officials OF
the Wisconsin state reformatory &C
count for the crowded condition of the
institution at the present time.
Recently sheriffs arrived in the city
with several prisoners who had been
committed to the state reformatory.
Bowron was forced to turn them away
with the statement that the institution
was too crowded to take care of addi-
tional inmates.
The state reformatory Is used for
the most part in taking care of what
under u years of age. During the last
few weeks many boys have been
brought here from all sections of the
state and the vacant cells have been
rapidly filled.
Three years ago, under the direction
of Supt. Bowron, new cell house with
a capacity of $50 cells was completed,
but even the additional space has prov
en- inadequate to care for the new Of
tenders.
Efforts have been made by the state
board Of control to get an additional
appropriation from the state legisla-
ture to carry on the work of construct
ing another addition, and If they meet
with success the work will be gotten
under way as soon as the money is
available
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
ITALIANS START WHITE HAND
Dan forrest Former Milwaukee De-
tective, Urges Countrymen
to Better Living.

Beloit.-"White handlers" to combat
blackhanders, prevent strikes and pro
mote sanitation and iawfulness Is Be
lofts Italian quarters, were called to-
gether by Dan forrest. Italian detec-
tive, formerly of Milwaukee. In a
meeting in St. Paul's Catholic church
Dan told his countrymen that they
have accomplished nothing for their
good here in seven years. except the
shops" that many of their houses
weren't fit for humans to live in and
that cutting scrapes, strikes and dis
gracefully dirty stores and homes
must be removed from this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARKET REPORTS !!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Milwaukee, May 4. 1915.


Butter - Creamery, extras, 2Sc:
prints, zoe; frsts. 25126c; seconds.
23g24c; renovated, 22@22hc; dairy.
fancy, PC.
Cheese-American. full cream, new
made twins, 14h 015c; Young Ameri-
cas-. 15Q15hc; daisies. 15@15hc.l
longhorns. 15Q15hc; llmburger, fan
cy, 1914 616c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to-
quality. 1S01Shc; recandled, extras
1914 zoe; seconds. 15Q16c
Live Poultry-Fowls, 15hc; roost-
ers' lie; springers, fancy, l7hc.
Wheat-No. / northern. 1870 "a;
No. northern, 1.59@1.61; No. 3 nor
thern, 14041.54 No. / velvet, 1910
163.
Corn-No yellow. 77h@7Sc.
Oats-No. 3 white. 56Q561ac; stand
ard. 56hc; No. white. 55956c.
Bariey-No. 3, 77d7Sc; No. 4. 760
TIC; Wisconsin. 75Q7Sc.
Rye-No. /, 1.1S.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock on track, 30933c; white
stock, SAC.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1560q 1900:
No. 2 timothy. 13.oO914Oo; clover and
clover mixed, 1250@1450; red top
mixed. 1100412.50; rye straw, $3.50
$50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers. 400
7,45; fair to best light. 70007.50; pigs.
55006.50.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.75@S.25;
feeders, 40O@5.75; cows, 300Qs.50;
heifers, 5.00@700; calves, 75oqs.25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
TEUTONS TORPEDO
AMERICAN SHIP
Captain of Texas Oil Boat Dies
of Shock.
VESSEL IS TOWED TO PORT
Steamer GuIfIlght Attacked by Ger
mans While on Way to Rouen-
Other Craft Sent to Bottom
by Kalser's Raiders.

London, May 4.-The American oil
steamer Gulf1ight was torpedoed in the
English channel on Saturday by Ger
man submarine. Her captain died Of
heart disease from the shock and two
members of her crew of 35 were
drowned.
The Gulflight, a 3,202-ton ship,
owned by the Gulf Refining company
Of Texas, was bound from Port Arthur,
Tex, to Rouen with cargo OF naph-
tina when she was attacked off Bishop
lighthouse, in the Scilly islands.
The vessel, although badly damaged,
stayed afoat and was towed to shore
by steam drifters and beached The
rescued members of the crew were
landed by a patrol boat at Sicily.
The French steamer Europe also
was torpedoed by submarine and
marine ordered the crew to take to
the boats and then fired several shells
into the steamer. The ship did not
sink from the effect of these, so the
submarine launched torpedo which
sent her to the bottom.
The crew of the Europe was picked
up by fishing smack and landed at
Newlyn, Cornwall The Europe was
bound from Barry to St Nazaire with
COAL
The British steamer Fulgent was
sunk of Skelling Rocks, southwest Of
County Kerry, Ireland, in the dark
early Saturday morning, also by a
German submarine. The master was
shot and killed and his body taken
into one of t boats. Later the boat
was picked up by trawler and its
occupants landed at Kilrush. 1t Is
feared the remainder of the crew,
who occupied a second boat which
has not been found, has been lost
The Greek steamer Fotis, from Gal
weston and Norfolk for Rotterdam,
has been taken into Blyth, England,
by British prize crew. 1t is alleged
that she carried cargo Of contraband
believed to be destined for Germany.
The Gulfight is the fourth Amer
.can steamer destroyed either by mines
or submarines in the sea war zone
since February IS and the fifth Amer
lean vessel sunk in al, the William P.
Frye having been sunk in the South
Atlantic by the German raider Prinz
Eitel Friedl oh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
FREED FROM RESTRICTIONS
Hoof and Mouth Disease Quarantine
Is Raised in Northern Part
of the State

misunderstanding to an order
from Washington, ID. c., DR.. O. II. Ella
son, state veterinarian, announced all
that section of Wisconsin north of
Vernon, Sank, Columbia, Dodge, Wash
ington and Ozaukee counties are freed
of any restrictions on account of the
hoof and mouth diseases.
The following counties are still in
the restricted district and must await
further orders from the bureaus of ami
NAL industry: Vernon, Crawford,
Grant, Richland, Iowa, Sank. Columbia,
Dane, Lafayette, Grant, Rock, Wal
worth, kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee,
Waukesha. jefferson, Dodge, Washing.
ton and Ozaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Kills Wife, Then Himself.

Superior shooting and in.
stantly killing his wife and wounding
his stepdaughter, Erick Anderson
prominent farmer near here. slashed
his wrist and throat with a knife and
then turned the gun on himself. dying
Immediately, Domestic troubles are
said to explain the tragedy. The WON
an, who was his third wife, formerly
lived in st. Paul. They married two
months ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
Central Board Bill Up.

About 200 bills are scheduled for
committee hearings in the senate and
assembly this week.
By far the most important hearing is
that before a joint session of the com
mittee on education and public welfare
Of the senate and the committee on
education of the assembly Wednesday
afternoon. when the substitute for the
Van Gordon central board of education
bill will be taken up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-06
PASTOR NAMED AT BElOlT
Father M. j. Ward at ST.
Paul's Church.

Beloit.-The Rev. James f. Ryan
formerly pastor of st. Patrick's church
of Milwaukee. and for eighteen years
teacher of rhetoric, literature and elo-
cution at st. Francis seminary, near
Milwaukee, has been appointed success
sor to the Rev. NJ. j. Ward of St Phil
a native of Whitewater and his first
mass was sung there after he was or
dained at st. Francis In 1884 He was
secretary and historian of the St Fran
els Alumni association and editor of
its official organ, the Salesianum, and
secretary of the gymnasium board.