davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
SIXTH GOES AWAY
IN EARLY EVENING
Some Men Had Steel Cars
Which Will Be Hot in
Southern Climes
[From a Staff Correspondent

Camp Brumbaugh, Mt Gretna, Pa.
July S.-The movement of the Fourth
brigade for the Mexican border last
night was attended by more or less of
q stir. The whole Sixth regiment
marched to the railroad sidings in
heavy marching order, giving people
an idea of what men must carry and
the Fourth will do the same to-day.
Hundreds saw the start and General
station and were cheered by the de-
parting men.
The Sixth was the first to get away
anything near like the time set to go
and the departure was ended soon af-
ter 6. The regiment went out well
equipped and with the men munching
sandwiches.
Shortly before the regiment left a
large squad of recruits came in to go
to the Eighth infantry and were i'm
mediately taken in charge by the men.
They came from a dozen counties and
are to be examined during to-day.
The first deserter was caught last
evening. he was HnOQe lSldIlu man
who had been enlisted in a Reading
company. He flew the other evening
and was found in a boxcar by some of
his company. They tore the uniform
off him, haled him to camp where the
commander wrote out a dishonorable
discharge and slapped him across the
face with it. He SUNK into the brush
when they let him go.
Men who have been inoculated for
typhoid fever prevention are now suf-
fering from the effects of the second
injection and glad that they will be
able to rest on trains. The typhoid
treatment makes arms sore and is
worse than vaccination. If there is
any weak spot 1t searches 1t out. In
cidentally, the doctors, who are always
veracious, tell the men that with the
plain fare that they are getting the
effects of the treatment are minimiz-
ed.
Improvement of the roads is to go
right on, which will be good news for
many people who have been visiting
the camp and who expect to get here
when the recruiting depot is establish
ed.
A B. H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Here Are Men Who Went
With Co. !, 9Th Regiment

Following is full roster of Captain
Frank E. Ziegler's Company 1, Eighth
Regiment Infantry n. G. u. S., which
command will leave Mt. Gretna mo-
olllZatlon camp on Sunday or Monday
as part of the Fourth Brigade:
captain - Frank Eugene Ziegler.
First lieutenant - Charles Hunter
Chambers.
Second lieutenant - Robert Donald
Jenkins.
First Sergeant - Charles yelling
ton Thomas.
Quartermaster sergeant - Virgil
Bailey Kennedy.
Sergeants - Russell Alonzo Kinter,
Daniel Warden Crozier. John Anthony
rogers, Charles Raymond McCurdy.
Corporals - Charles Raymond
Green, Harold Eastwood Foulstone,
charles Millard Graeff, Earl Melan-
chon Weltmer. Wilmer Lee Reed.
Artificer - Roy Haley.
Musicians - Charles Calvin Leiby,
Leroy Anderson Peters.
COOKS - Arthur Bittong Knell, Har-
ry Hammersla.
Privates - Daniel Fry Bankes Ed
ward Huber Bennett, James Taylor
Bennett, Raymond Howard Bernheisel,
John Harry Beshore. Charles William
Buckley, Earle Buckley. Philip Harper
Buckley. Lewis Abraham Blough,
James Hector Borbidge.
Sebastian Bowers, John Thomas
Brant, Jay Albert Bretz, Lafayette
Brown, Roy Charles Cable. William
Freed Caldwell, Harry Bruce Chubb,
Harry Herman Chubb, Robert Frank
lin Cook.
Robert Monroe Dengler, William
Wayne DeSilvey, Charleton Jay Draw
oaugh, Charles Francis Dunn, Joseph
Ardmore Enney, Charles Henry Epley,
Frank Floyd Fasick, Joseph Claster
FIRST Arthur Ridgway Fitzgerald, AL
fred Whitney Frymyer, Sylvester
Nathan Thurman.
William Franklin Geise, Harry Phil
ip Gemmill, Harry Jacob Given, Rob
ert Scott Greenawalt, Clarence Adolf
phus Harman, Earl Hartz, James AL
ton Henderson, Charles Herbert, Will
liam Fiske Jacobs.
Foster Keammerer, Charles Metzger
keister, George Lambert Kennedy,
Daniel Webster Kinsey. Benjamin En-
gle, Kline, Leon Lewis Liddick, An
thony Reese Ludlow, Joseph Leo Nc
Galley, Frank Ramer ScheI McCord,
Ralph Waldo McCord. Charles David
Minnick.
George Adam Meyer. John. Christian
Meyer, Walter Richardson Myers,
Cloyd Mecca Parker, Ralph Everett
Pollock, Wilbur Nelson Potter, Will
liam Leroy Ralston, Charles William
Schaeffer, Robert Patterson Scharr,
Robert Pierce Seaman, William Henry
James Seiple.
George Frederick Shader, Herbert
Allen Shaffer, Charles Wilhelm Shan
er; Albert James Sponsler Fern
Sprenkle, John Jacob Stauffer, Walter
Lee Thompson, Philip Ray Troup, Roy
Addison Twigg.
Francis Rhoads Ulrich, Percy Will
liam Walzer, Edwin Crull Wells, AL
bertus William Whitaker, Frank
Ralph Wilson, William Emerson
Wynn, Conrad Paul Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

WILL you, 49, from this "spot-
w light % on Goodrich Aims and
' Ideals, understand that Good
rich Tires are PURPOSELY made the BEST
Fabric Tires that the largest Rubber Factory
in the World can produce at ANY price !?
Will you realize, from it, that when you
pay more than the Goodrich Fair-List prices
here quoted, for ANY Fabric Tire-you are
NOT getting BETTER " Tires?
Will you assist in making that great To
morrow of the Rubber Age" MORE helpful
to all Humanity by encouraging NOW the
far, and MODERATE prices. for Tires, and
Rubber Goods, that Goodrich sets the pace''
on today?
THE B. F. GOODRICH co.
nEpor 1np NORTH Akron O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Americans Return to
Mexico City; Alvarez
Gives Up; ROut Bandits
By Associated Press

Mexico City, July T. More than
seventy American families who left
Mexico City for Vera Cruz on their
way to the United States have returned
here. convinced that all danger of
serious complications between the two
countries has passed. More Americans
who had decided to leave the country
are expected to return here tonight.
The bandit leader Alvarez, who op-
Grated in the territory of Topic, has
asked for amnesty for himself and his
band. With this surrender the paci-
fication of Topic has been completed.
General Romulo Figueroa has de-
feated bandit force near Juchipila, in
the State of ZacatecaS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Motor Boat Patrols Hunt
For Sharks Along Coast

Spring Lake, N. j., July s.-Motor-
boats manned by experienced fisher
men, who trolled with quarters of
sheep for bait and had loaded rifles
ready, patrolled the sea off the beach
here all day in an effort to destroy
sharks that may be in the waters off
Spring Lake. This plan was adopted
by the local authorities pending the
completion of a more permanent me-
thod to prevent the killing of other
bathers in the manner Charles Bruder
was killed yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Gu0rdsman at Border WedS
Newark Girl by Mail

Newark. n. j., July s.-Although
unable to be married by proxy last
week because of legal difficulties. Miss
Ethel Maud Sergeant and Private Louis
Basemer, of the First Regiment, are
to wed by mail Miss Sergent signed a
marriage contract in Newark yester-
day and 1t is on the way to Douglas.
Ariz., where Private Basemer is help
ing to guard the border. When he
signs 1t he and Miss Sergent will be
legally man and wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
GOODRICH
TRADEMARK

THE age of Rubber" is in sight!
Hard upon the age of Steel"
l. comes this new Epoch in World
History.
AS the Forests went down before the
Woodman's Axe, Steel rose up to take the
place of Wood, with huge additional field
of it's own.
AS the Ranch, and open Cattle Ranges,
yield to the Farm, so the Source of Supply for
Leather recedes, while the population, which
must wear Shoes, increases.
Here steps in RUBBER, with a fast
growing production, on Plantations, ready to
replace Leather,-in the near future,-at a
lower cost, for better service,-plus thou
sand uses of it's own
When Raw Rubber reaches that leveI of
Cost which the huge expansion of Rubber
Plantations predicates, a myriad uses will be
added to those in which the present relatively
limited supply is now consumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Powder Strikers Vote Not
to Go Back to Work

Emporium, Pa, July s. The Aetna
Explosives Company posted notices
yesterday that the guncotton mills
would remain closed until further no.
tice.
Every barroom and wholesale liquor
house was ordered closed last night
until the strike is settled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Artillery Is MobiIizing
at Tobyhanna Camp

Scranton, Pa, July S.-Militia artil-
lery units not ordered to duty along
the Mexican border are being rapidly
modified at the big artillery camp at
Tobyhanna under orders from Major
General Wood. The purpose of the
mobilization is TO teach the militiamen
the use of the big guns. Since Wednes-
day morning more than 500 men have
reached the camp, and more are said
to be on their way. The Yale battery
reached there yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

HARRISBURG DEPOT. 1412 NORTH
THIRD STREET. BELL PHONE 3714.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

Because, Rubber is such an adaptable
material that it is capable OF not only substi-
tuting the most important of Failing Mater
ials, which (Hke Leather) are disastrousy
into scores of forms that touch the life of fevery
person today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

TT is the wide comprehension of
Rubber FUTURES which makes
= the B. F. Goodrich Co. so CAREFUL
that the Symbol of the House, (that Goodrich
Trademark which is pictured at top of this
column shall never be placed on an u1.worthy
Rubber-product.
It is that Trademark (of the House of
Goodrich, which protects the Purchaser of
Rubber Goods, when he looks for it on any
Rubber-Article, and recognizes it as the SIG
NATURE and BOND of the 7-year old
Concern which here writes itself down as
keenty GlIve to the importance of TOMORROW,
in the Rubber field.
It's the clear Vision of that great 'Tomor-
row. which prompts the B. F. Goodrich Co.
to (for instance) price it's TIRES SO far
BELOW figures which the QUALITY of these
Tires could command when their PERFORM
ANCE is compared with that of other Tires
listed at 1870 to 500 higher prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

The significant feature of above is the
enormously increased growth of Cultivated
R1Gbber,-on Plantations.
That is what lifts the Ralbber Industry
out of the hard bound limitations of the
Leather working Industry and other In
dustries dependent upon recedir,q suppIv
of Raw Material for an increasing Population.
The World should be vastly interested in
Sound, Dependable, and Scientific expansion
of the RUBBER Industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
CLEMENTS HOME TO BE SOLD
Guard Commander Recently Made
Assignment For Benefit of Creditors

Assignment For BENEFIT of Creditors
Sunbury, Pa, July s.-The residence
of Major-General Charles NJ. Clement
division commander of the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania, and his law
library are advertised for sale by
George B. Reimensnyder, an attorney
and the Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit
ment, as trustee for unsecured credi-
tors General Clement recently made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. His liabilities are $4,000
and his assets are said to be one-third
of that amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
TwKNTY.FTRST WAND

WARD NO. n 0np
~ ElsnE svsr:id: boui:v.i ~. n.n:A :ut. lilo II
~. riverside boulevard
~. kenk R4veIside boulevard.
~. kenk last named sub.
".
Kene lese named sub.
src;:s {eSs. Lena o. z.re.~ Il
e,o... Point. ia :s;is isaS :sisiaias ri
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

part Of p C. SEQ az Fort
WARD NO. % GAP NO: III .
Thoa sullivan Muiiana 80 81
o l. Sub. oe the Ship Yard
wAxsSfs No; ~ diS NO no
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n n Worry o.svsH psss = O L No Of p.
Nun:s. 9.:p:. IL named :sH
B lurraX e Cssosr. last named sub Az -
Gee. Cppsrt = oAspss Q past - q 4 No OF r.
vTTrMme NJ III NO ao&
buss Csspsr ~ g yaPt Of Q. L T.
FL Cook Caspee last named suo.
VIM Haty. . tsspsr. last namef sul.
VIM. II. Casper, last named Quo.
Mary Wilson. QASp6Y last Asme4 SUB
wv rs MSS EI = oS'~' ~" n'1 SSA$ No 81
& - md :::::; ;;at;S:; a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

C Catalan. Catalan last named sub ...............
Catalan
schmidt. Catalan.
y SShsi CANAAN last named SUB & 49,;
red The, Mason. Masons' plat of OF
WARP No. 20 CAP NO isa
sub OF
". Ross Nandae last named sub.................
Hsndawat n Mandate last named SUB 10 H.
WARD NO. 20
a.
19eman Senator last named sub
y schmidt ct al Senator last named sub ........'..
ary Kemp. Senator last named sub
Low .. cAy ~ ,iH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
WARD NO. "a
%,.,mS':::::rs.,

Moon Fsrndss H.rysh: Esisas AVE- Sub Of that pers
!. Barbour Eerndae last named sub
l. Barbour Ferndale last named sub
WARD NO 20 CAP nc. Ise
xoftho sub OF q T. :. R o, south Of DIX
Woocmere named sub
Xentor Wo1dmere Ast named suo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

knew. would see that his lonesome
daughter were placed safely on a
train for this city.
Chicago Police on Lookout
The letter was given TO Chief
Healy in Chicago for investigation
and the police there are on the look
out for the immigrant, according 10
advices from the Windy City He is
now going 10 send another letter.
but this time will make sure that
Il is directed TO the right parties.
In earlier correspondence with his
daughter. Mr.. Davila said last night.
he urged his daughter 10 wait until
the war had ended before she at
tempted the journey. fearing that
she might be a victim of the subsea
warfare
She. however. undaunted, decided
10 leave forever behind her the
visions Of blighted homes. hoping
that the memory of the horrors of
war would be effaced in the golden
land Of promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Long Awai.eG High school Function
10 be Given at Oliver
Hotel.

After all objections had been
overcome. and through the untiring
efforts of others in pushing the
affair. the junior-senior banquet of
the high school will be held this
evening in the tapestry room of the
Oliver hotel. beginning at $50
o'clock The program was made
public last evening.
Only one thing remains TO be de-
termined at the last minute, that of
whether outsiders should be allowed
10 attend OF not. BY outsiders, il
is meant those not connected with
either the junior or senior classes.
Some have already paid their allow
ance so their names can hardly be
turned down. This could not be
definitely settled for Prin. +. l..
Sims is in Indianapolis at present.
lie is hardly expected 20 return for
the banquet
Shepherd LETTER. sponsor of the
class. will act as POSTMASTER and
the following program will be called
by him:
Toast 10 the Juniors" by Carl
r PreI. Excelsior" by Miss Louise
Studebaker. sponsor of the juniors:
"Ye Learned Seniors" Dy Vernon
smith. Ave Atque Vale, by Miss
katherine KHngeI. a classic dance
by Miss Marion Goodman. Hawaiian
music by the Ukelele club. Just
Ne" by John Woodwork; and the
class song OF 1916 by the senior
quartet. Ina Yost, Louise Weld.
Charles Clark and Isle Kreigh-
baum. Miss Edith Emmons COM
posed the song and placed the words
10 the music OF the Anvil Chorus 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
SAYS CONDITIONS NOT
AS BAD AS PICTURED
DIR. Henry III. Vitou, County Health
officer. Pays Visit To- Hauser
Slaughter House.

That the condition o. the Hauser
slaughtering plant, located on the
St Joseph-Laporte county line. is
not as bad as reports would indi-
cate. was the statement of Dr. Henry
II. Nitou, county health officer, after
rigid survey Of the plant Wednes-
day afternoon.
II was discovered that the carcass
OF a horse had been carted into the
yard and that the swine had been
allowed 20 feed on il. but only a
small portion Of the cadaver was
visible To the investigators, the re-
naming part having been burned.
y search OF the yard disclosed a
large pile Of uncOoked bones. which
were being used as fodder for hogs.
Here also were found parts Of dead
animals which, according TO DIT.
Vitou, should have been cooked be-
fore being fed to the hogs.
An investigation Of the FREQ
Cavanaugh renovation plant, situat-
ed on the Washington st. road. a
short distance from the city limits,
showed that while conditions there
were better than in former years
there is opportunity for improve
mcnt.
Hogs were feeding on the flesh
Of dead animals" said DR. VitOu,
and they stood in mire "A foot deep.
The renOvating plant, although IL
censed, was not inspected on the in
side, it being almost impossible 10
get near the doors because Of the
odors from the interior"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
KERR DELIGHTS
WITH PROGRAM
BaSSO Cantante is Warmly
AppIauded-Choir Also
Scores Success.

L. :. Kerr, basso cantante of New
York city. assisted by the choir OF
the First NJ. +. church under the
direction of Z. -. Lloyd, rendered
a program Of the highest musical
merit Wednesday evening at the
oliver opera house before an audi
ence which. though not large, was
exceedingly appreciative. Both Mr..
Kerr and the local choir received
repeated .ovations and the work OF
Louise Eeberman. pianist of New
York. was also much enjoyed. Mrs.
Meberman, by her delightfully."- SYM
pathetic accomplishments. proved
herself a true artist.
Possessing a voice full and rich.
Mr.. Kerr rendered his numerous
numbers in a most appealing man
ner. being equally artistic in his
expression OF the pathos in The
Land o. the Leaf (Foote) and
"Synnorre's Song (Kjerulf) and of
the rollicking melody in "Mexi-
Gamma" (Stephens) and Rolling
Down to Rio" (German). these
songs being typical Of his we'll ar
ranged program.
Mr.. Kerr's reputation as one OF
the true artists of the day long pre-
coded him 10 the city. so that mis-
delightful work was not a surprise
20 his audience. The same cannot
be said. however. of the local choir.
whose excellent work was indeed a
surprise TO many of the audience
who have not had the pleasure OF
hearing it Sunday after Sunday IL
was received with the greatest en-
thusiasm, scoring it's greatest sue
cess with Donizetti's "Tantum Ergo"
which il was forced TO repeat. Mr..
Lloyd cannot be given too much
praise for his artistic leadership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
FATHER WAITS
FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Lizzie Martz Bereft by
War is Somewhere"
Enroute to u. S.

Somewhere" enrOute 10 South
Bend is Ms. Lizzie Martz.
She wrote her father, John Da-
villa. 1885 Corby St, in April. that
she was coming TO the promised
land. America. Since that time he
has heard nothing from her.
Bereft of every kin. her husband
slain on the battle field while serv-
ing under the flag of Emperor Jo-
sef, her baby under the sod, a VIC
tim OF privation endured by the
citizenry Of the dual monarchy, she
wrote her father that she was leav-
iEg the war torn country TO come
10 the unstained soil of the United
States.
Left Daughter If Years Old.
When John Davila left home. II
years ago his daughter was just
budding into girlhood She was nine
years old. Today she is 20. widow,
alone and helpless.
According to the letter which the
father received. she was TO come
straight through to Chicago where
he was TO meet her. Since the let
ter arrived he went to Rhinelander
Wis At that time he made ar
rangements with the immigration
officers to have her come to the
Wisconsin city.
He again moved his abode, this
time to South Bend. Fearing that
his daughter would arrive in Chi
cago. and he. not knowing the time
she was TO arrive, would be unable
10 meet her, he wrote to the city
clerk Of Chicago. John Siman, ask
ing that the daughter be forward
ed to South Bend.
The father really meant that the
letter should go to the Chicago de-
partment Of immigration. They. he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
MOTHER FAINTS ON
LOSING CHILDREN
Judge Funk Grants Custody OF
ForStbauer Girls to
Father.

Adolph Forstbauer was granted
the custody Of his two children yes
terday afternoon. The decision by
Judge Funk ended a brief but bitter
battle between him and his divorced
wife. Mrs Harriet Forstbauer.
The decision threw the court room
IN an uproar. Mrs. Forstbauer
screamed and tainted. Louis segety
court clerk. picked up Mrs. Forst-
bauer and carried her 20 the bal
cony window. IL was 10 minutes
before she regained consciousness.
Further excitement was added
when Deputy Sheriff Ronald O'Neiu
went 70 execute the order Of the
court. In placing the children in
the custody Of the father. the two
girls screamed. After order had
been restored. the court was ad-
journed for the day
The children, by the order Of the
court. are TO be in the custody Of
the father as long as they are cared
for at the home of their grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Forstbauer,
OF w. Fourth ST., Mishawaka. The
mother Will be permitted to visit
them at reasonable times.
During the hearing Wednesday
morning. when the testimony of the
husband in regard to the alleged
inhdeIity OF his former wife was
being given, Judge Funk excluded
the children from the court room.
The two girls are LeOna and Thelma
Forstbauer. five and six years old.
The husband is render at
the Avenue hotel T. mother is
employed at the p .p'- 'orks at
Mishawaka. The cor enticn of the
husband for having the custody OF
the children taken away from the
mother was that she did not provide
o proper home for them.
Mrs. Forstbauer secured a divorce
from Adolph Forstbauer i'm 1914.
The husband did not contest the
action. and the decree went by de-
fault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
LODGE NOTES

Edward Cogan was elected local
delegate 90 the state convention ~
the Eagles order 90 be held i'm In
dianapohs rcEinning June s. last
night at the regular meeting OF
South Bend aerie 80. 4s5. FratcrnaI
order OF Eagles
Initiation Of class OF candidates
took place during the evening and
a number ~ applications were acted
upon. Arrangements We're made for
a large class OF candidates 90 be
given the initiatory deeree May 81.
The local degree team VIII put on
the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Miles ID.
Wiltrout. els Z. Lawrence St, Mish-
awake, a son. May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
LOCAL BOY NOMINATED
FOR WEST POINT HONOR
Congressman Barnhart Names Wac
law r. Tabcrski for one of Army
Academy Appointments.

vaclaw Francis TabersEi. 500 y
Johnson ay., this city has been Mons
mated hy Rep. Barnhart as can
didate for one OF the Indiana APP
pointments 90 West Point
The nominee is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs Frank Taberski. who con-
duct a meat market az 500 y. john
son az. ice young man has been
serving in the regular United States
army for the past two months. and
il "A graduate of the local public and
high schools.
Ignatius X. Werwiuski was the
reQuestOr OF the nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-11
200 SEE BURLESQUE
Scene From Shakespcarcan PLAY
Draws Big Crowd.

"Pyrimus and Thisbe." the IA
nous burlesque scene taken from
Shakespeare's Midsummer Night s
Dream" was staged at the high
school in the auditorium last night
for the second time this week and
drew more than 200 people. The
play was given 10y the dramatic art
classes Of the high school in keep
ing with the Shakespeare centennial
celebration being observed by the
school.
The entertainment viii again be
presented May IS for the general
public. II is staged and directed
under the supervision OF Miss Gene
Thompson.