davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-20
RACES AGAINST TIDE.
CrsiseP visisn After Record q
Dlock leland.

With her owner. Thomas B. Taylor.
secretary Of the American Power Boat
association. at her helm the new ex.
press cruiser Vision started from Port
Washington L. J.. At II o'clock yesterday
on a 100 mile race against time to the
West Harbor breakwater. Block Island.
Capt. Taylor had with him a. assistants
c. F.. Chapman Of the New York Motor
Boat Club. who also II q member of the
racing commission OF the association,
and H. w. Loweree. secretary Of the
Long Island Sound section Of the Asp
citation.
The Countess. an express cruiser
wned by W. II. Hand. Jr.. holds the
record for h Block Island course. She
covered the distance last summer In 4
hours IL minutes, and Capt. Taylor
hopes to beat that time BY ~ hour.
The sun., 1916-11-20
IRVING BENDER REST NOVICE.
Beats Big Field Of Young Harriers
n PPesentatisn CIub Race.

Irving Bender Of the Swedish Ameri-
can Athletic Club defeated a big pack
Of young barriers In the four mile novice
road race Of the Presentation A. A., held
over the streets of East New York
yesterday afternoon. He led practically
throughout and covered the course In
c2 10. The Presentation lads carried
OF the team banner with 10 points.
The Swedish American A. C.. was second.
with SO. and the Mohawk A. c., third,
with 50. The first thirty to hnish
The sun., 1916-11-20
RoLKER FIRST IN LONG WALK.
Jsnisr Champion Beats ODpsnents
II Pastine A. G. Contest.

Win Roiker. Junior metropolitan and
national champion walker. won the
monthly four and . half mile walk
OF the Pastime A. c. yesterday after
oon He started from scratch with
Joe Pearman and w. McFadden OF the
Nav York Athletic Club and beat his
aeid home in clever style. He travelled
the distance In 80 minutes and ! second.
McFadden finished second and J. hold
ateip. third. The hnish:
The sun., 1916-11-20
GIRLS WALK TO ALPINE.

Members Of h woSnsn's orancn OF
the American Walkers Association took
: iona walk alons the DOT Of the PAIL.
sadeC yesterday. They hiksd to Alpine.
1ietsses ee six nllea.
The sun., 1916-11-20
New York. Nov. ~.
Surf Angiing Rules Approved.

At the annual meeting. and dinner OF the
Association of Surf AnsiinG Club. held IN
rules were approved by delegates repre-
:entinE these clubs; Anglers Club Of New
Ei.s,n. A cISs, M RsTs T'i nsssh f F,.S,n se cInSI
stream sSssn ri.slns cub Of '' Sewaf H' and i the
Field-rhe grade of casting neld shall
Courts and Event,-D Open held-No
CO V shaped-To be laid ou, from a
point on the base line. with two diverging
lines at an angle which shall cause them
feet from the base line and said diverging
lines to continue indefinitely at the same
ts) Straight .~I.ane-Two parallel to be
laid out at right angles to base line. so
feet apart and continued indefinitely.
line to be run at right angles to base line.
the score TO be according to section l
m.a;%rsmeI' MINI, the distance between
90 Accuracy Mark stan NOT over one
inch in diameter. with or without nag.
''e ossat: ief i4 l.Sm .ne consist os,s tine Of bank
lead. the weight of which to he two and
q hall, three or four ounces and TO be fur.
nished by the tournament committee for
their different events and to be weighed
b.. the committee.
with no endorsements.
2. Reel-The reel to contain q r-volvlnG
spool, with no automatic device for
=. thumhinK
! T. Rod-The rod when assembled no, "a
exceed nine feet In length
:. Outht-All TO be the same a. gen
orally used In surf angling.
Cast: I. The contestants to cast from n
base line and cast forward. ANY style OF
cast allowed. except revolving lead around
! Ia. end Of rod.
stepping over the bas. line 70 he
counted rs a cast and recorded as zero.
!, II n lead is cast on or n line parts
tn. same Is to be recorded as a cast and
counted zero.
4. That y cast within boundarie. In a
lane, V shape court or open field shall he
| entitled to credit for a record even ~ made
In an average event.
Measurement I. To be made from the
extremity OF the lead at rest TO the nearest
point on the base line. except In accuracy
test. when measurement Is 10 be made from
the lead to the stake.
q. Only steel tape or chain to he used
In measuring record casts.
The sun., 1916-11-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails. "
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ....s:SA NJ Sun sets......S:
Moon riscs. ..... 4 :l3 Jam
- HIGH WATER DAY.
SANDY Hook % II A NJ Gov. Island. ..3:D 4
He'll Gate. .....5 .6
LOW WATER HIS DAY
SANDY Hook - :3 A M Gov. Island. 10 n 4 u
He'll Gate ......12 .01
The sun., 1916-11-20

The Brooklyn ceitics gained a 3 TO q
victory over Greenpoint In the New York
state League game at Floods Field yes
terday. McGreevey OF a pass from the
right wing shot the nrst goal for tho State
cha mpions. McKenna and Ellis added two
more points In the second half.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Investment Questions and Answers

This column appsap three Unss each week.
4. Reader. may ask v many questions ~ they Ike abeut investment subtscA
ut please DO not ~ aseut Q half eossn companies in n iAtsr. as II aees
unnecessarily to tn clerical work u thise mca Do not send money. This service
70 Nea . srS to give yeal aA1fsss . we'll q your name. because most Inquiries
ire ~ mail All correspondence 10 held o CONFIDENTIAL
-. AAdrsss III oommunicaUenS 70 Financial EdNcr Tnn Sun, 90 Broad aroeG
The sun., 1916-11-20

Tho Subways and Overseas Wanderers
FLASHED at Hedley Field yesterday in a
STATE League game and played a tie. l to
/. Frost of the overseas placed his side
In the lead In the first half. but Peck
eaualized for The subways In the second
period.
The sun., 1916-11-20

A9uIvDD Ill oIuUIOuICoNuVW0 70 1Inl
NSv York city.
L@Aish Valley First u.
.,D. > G: Aieany-Ii ,hs Lshtsh Waller
psy.S %:' IL 81. s sss ssss e sSs j. T 4 ss. ri !
can nsvsr nnd Z quotation for them ?. they
terest rate was reduced.
Your failure to nnd . quotation for
these bonds does not indicate that they
are not good. The amount outstanding
ID only $4,000 900. M . sale 10 seldom
reported. Incidentally. they ara listed
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
and last year only sale was made
on that board. The issue II closely
held because II covers by first mortgage
At the rate Of shout elf.Soo . mile the
main line Of the Lehigh valley from
Phillipsburg to wilkesbarre, and 10 Sc
CURED BY . wide margin Of earnings.
PeaasylvasiA salt Manufacturing C. .
y: D y; Trenton-I am told that the
, 'e::s: s ssii,n: tsr ~; *. '' s.iiS. ,Sps 81 't sreu SSa:
Al prices which were prontsSi. ssfofs the
war. but which wsfs lower than cost Of
Any informstion You can Give me a. to tSs
company's sarninss will be appreciated.
TIT management did complain about
the disadvantage Of nlling contracts
made prior, to b war, but In spite q
h higher costs the company earned
92.S07.546 In the fiscal year ended June
20. 1915. compared with 91.27s.S72 In
h preceding year. and after payment
Of . per cent. in dividends had . surplus
for the year Of Sl.SS1.s5%. The com.
pany has provided for 100000 Of it,
three year notes. leaving 100000 stu
outstanding. has made several improve.
ments' n has increased its working
capital.
Nsva sestaa stsss and Csal c..
A. v. c.. Drookiyn-wm you please pub.
lish q brief 'history Of the Nova Scotia Stse
the New York Stock Exchange!
Tho original company. the Novs
Scotia Steel Company. Ltd. was organ.
ised In 1852. with an authorised capita,
Of $780, 00. Of which 4ls6.0O0 was SUB.
scribsd and paid for In cash. In 1885,
the authorised capital was Increased te
u. 100000 and the name vas changed
to the Nova Scotia Steel m 'Forgs
Company. Shortly afterward the com
pant took over the plant and business
Of he Nova Scotia Forge Company
paying for II $4,000 ordinary stock. A
new company was organized In 1894
called the Nova Scotia Steel Company
with an authorised capital OF 5000,
900. consisting Of 1000, 900 3 per cent
cumulative preferred stock and 1000.
900 ordinary stock. OF this authorized
The sun., 1916-11-20
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK.

"a ~. Louis. at Liverpool.
So Apache, at Charleston.
So William O'Brien. AT jacksonville.
Sc Fl Oriente. at Galveston.
IS II Dia, NJ New Orleans.
Sc Chesapeake. ut Baltimore.
IS Panaman. at Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The clan MacDonalds defeated the Con.
tinentals in a L. s. +. A. cup tie game Al
Lenox oval yesterday. 3 goals to / The
contest was In the FIRST round OF champion
ship play.
The sun., 1916-11-20

A penalty Kick by Mclean of the Bay
Ridge Football club In the last ten min
utes OF play gave that team the victory by
| goal to 0 over Clan MacDun In the Y. $.
+. A. cup tie gang at Hawthorne Field.
in Brooklyn. yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-20
BUSY DAY FOR s0CCERs.

In a we'll played contest at Harlem
Oval yesterday the New York Football
Club fought its vs. into the second
round Of the cup tie competition OF the
United States Football Association by
defeating the l. r. T. Strollers by the
score of I to 0.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Incoming Nessels-By Wireless.
S. New York, Liverpool. $40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AT A. NJ. yesterday VIII dock
this morning
The sun., 1916-11-20


capital $4,000 preferred and s53o.o00
ordinary were issued in payment for the
assets Of the Nova Scotia Steel and
Forge Company and 100000 preferred
md. 350e. 900 ordinary were issued In
payment for The ASSET Of the New Glas-
gov Iron. Coal and Railway Company.
which had been In existence since 1Sss:
Tho assets Of the Nova Scotia Steel
Company were acquired BY the present
company In 1901. In payment for these
assets 33,0s0.ooo Of ordinary stock and
91,030.00 Of preferred stock were is
sued. m the rest Of the ordinary stock.
e~1.s10.000.. was sold for cash. The un-
Issued preferred stock was subsequently
cancelled. Tho amount Of ordinary
stock was increased from S5,0o0.0o0 to
dividend Of $1,000. 900 and the sale Of
$500. 900 for cash. The balance sheet
a. Of June 30 last showed S~7.50O.000
ordinary stock outstanding and . sur-
plus account Of S3~,sss.+s4.sS.
MesgsatAaaes Linstyps Company.
Ma Perth Amboy-when did the Mer-
9~enthaler Linotype Co. start paying divi-
s~tociheldsr: are tssr. n the eompsny' '
The M~ergenthaler Linotype Company
paid its Arst dividend in August, 1894,
since which time II has disbursed to
stockholders about SIS, 000. 900 in cash.
Its earnings nov are satisfactory. the
number Of orders received in the last
fiscal year being the largest in Its his
tory. Many Of these orders. however.
came from small newspapers and Job
printing Offices. 20 that profits. though
larger han In the 1915 fiscal year. were
smaller than In former years. The num-
~ 40 -.A
The sun., 1916-11-20
THE

Fer Eastern New Ysrk-Presesiy fnir
Today and to-morrewi somewnss Sos@e
to-merrow; moderate wee4 and nortnwess
Winds.
For New Jcrsey-Fair to-day and to-
morrow; somewhat colder Tomorrow;
moderate westerly winds.
For New Enthusiastically fair te.day
and Tomorrow; somewhat colder; mouer-
ate west and northwest winds.
For Western New York-FAir TO-DAY eno
probably tomorrow; somewhat colder 10
morrow: fresh west and, northwest winds,
NEW YORK. Nov. so.-An area OF high
pressure covered all the country east OF
the Mississippi yesterday. The only ex-
ception was the north Atlantic coaeS
Areas Of low pressure covered the North-
west and Southwest. .
Fair weather prevailed in All districts
except for a few scattered light SHOWS IN
the upper lake region and . few mowers
in the Southern states. II vas sensraly
warmer In the Western states and re-
mained cool in the Southern States. II was
generally above the seasonal average.
In this city the day was fair; tempeis-
ture. nearly stationary; winds. fresh soutn-
west; average humidity. 81 per Gen.;i
at 8 A. NJ. $3.50; At . p. NJ. sss2.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The Scottish Americans defeated 'he
a3ahcock Il wilcox team in the first round
OF the L. 8 +. A. cup tie series at Clark's
Athletic Field. Newark. yesterday. 3 to ..
The sun., 1916-11-20

A goal scored by Grant In the hrst half
gave Manchester Unity the verdict by /
goal to 0 over the Bohsmians In the New
York state League game at Central Park
yesterday.
The sun., 1916-11-20

Highest temperature, ~. At J.. N.
Lowest temperature. 81. at Z A. N.
Average temperature. ~.
The sun., 1916-11-20

- Philadelphia. from Liverpool.
So Froteus. from Port Eads.
IS Lenape. from Jacksonville.
The sun., 1916-11-20
non AND GUN.

Glrllda-Cholera Notwithstanding Daily
EVELYN Daily A. NJ. except Mon; sun.
v.s'w7 4. VI. Capt. JAKE MARTIN
DAILY: =: NJ. exc; Mon. SUM-. CIRAl IA
lN00l EMIT Daily. 5 A. NJ. except Mon.
e"ss Capt. II. HANSEN.
The sun., 1916-11-20

A tie game resulted from the encounter
between the Camrrons and 81. George in
the state League game at Macomb's Dam
Park, each side scoring q goal In the tirst
half. HIN scored for the Camerons and
Kennedy for ST. George.
The sun., 1916-11-20
cu~ssednsss Of the Ash "wot' wouldn,t,bite.
brooklyn, Nov. 10. e. B.

cussedness Of the Ash "wot, wouldn.t.oite
Brooklyn. Nov. H. Il. b. bAfNCM'
Ffsa the Editor Of Field and stream.
am going to do my very best to go.to
the dinner and meet some OF the cSen runr
1 followed II with great interest for some
to NEE, You personally and possibly plan
some contriou'ions e = myrsf' MILLER,
NOT: Th' Is, street and Fourth avenue
Aaxisss to Msss Other Conthbs.>
Put me down.. for the contribs' dinner at
the Park Avenue Hotel on November ~.
am anxious to meet Hartie /. phillips.
'syi," "Moonhaw." BischoY and the many
ether excellent 'port'men who can nan Ti'h
New York. Nov. 10.
Ms,essy end McGlynn Coming Prepared.
When We were told that the grub eating
fest Of the contributors Of the Rod and
Gun column would not be too much Of q
high brow AFFAIR and that tomcod fisher
men would be welcomed as cordially as
trout nshmen We made up our minds to
We wish. however. to say tina, while We
90 not care rap about CHANGING IN:
to any one at the dinner proposing to
change the name Of catfish to y%ellownsh.
We would advise the eommittee Of ar;
i il 'i i. .hSuia T GET up and . Sy' the thing:
about US he was quoted as having said
while he was addressing q meeting OF the
Hammer and Tongs Club.
We are not going to the dinner to raise
. riot. but we believe in preparedness and
We intend visiting the Dyckman street
brick pile on our way to the dinner.
MOLOSEY and
New York. Nov. 10.
Keamy Heard From.
Put me down. At the contribs' dinner
at the Park Avenue Hotel on November 81
expect to meet the sons Of nature and
hear them tell tales. HE-CCM-ZU.
Kearny. n. j.. Nov. 10.
Regret George England Net Coming.
am SO sorry that George England can
proxy. had hoped TO be seated at this
long table by his side. so as to be under
his protecting wing. He IL q brave. bold.
courag eous and a true angler. but not a
bad man II George.
A MERRY Kuss.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The Metropolitan League game between
the Fulton camerons and Aston F.. c. at
woodside. L. J., yesterday resulted In a
1 to ! tie.
The sun., 1916-11-20
Little Time On Mig auesuo..

II took a great amount OF thought and
work, 70 we are told. to draft the new
amateur rule which was first brought
before the delegates last January. II
was voted there to have the committee
bring In another one and hen within
swen,y-four hours an altogether new
ruhnH was presented. How much
'h"nght WAS spent upon this In COM
parIAun 10 the other which failed 10 sat-
wy The latest draft wAs rot an al
tentative. for II would have been pre-
scented at the meeting. And II would be
rather unwlsc to say that no time. Of
list twenty -four hours, was spent on
~" FIRST rule given out. Such sys,ems
DO not bring feelings Of deserved con-
nd" nee aud the solfers OF the country
~. large vscogniss that Inst
The sun., 1916-11-20

cards Of admission to the dinner OF ths
Rod and Gun contributors at the Park
Avenue Hotel Monday. November -. are
TO A. NJ. %stoddart. New York sun; The
cost to each diner Is I.?5. Al con.
Invited. Also wear your everyday clothes
Every man should get his ticket IN ad.
vance. so that on tho night OF the dinns.
mo financial business arrangement VIII
have 10 be transacted. except TO take up the
cards. In that way every man can nave
= good time. There will he no need then
Of ""seeinG the treasurer" The only COM
mittee needed Will be q welcome committee
and that will be a pleasure to those VINO
serve on II.
The sun., 1916-11-20

The temperature in this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the official thermometer, "
In thu Annexed table:
The sun., 1916-11-20

while nshing for founders In the o. X.
channel. Bergen Beach. last sunday at the
OUTGOING tide I got . very strong strike.
The line and hook were OF the thinnest
and oaited with q small piece OF blood
worm.
Knowing that the weaks had left. I
thought II to be either . skate or grayash
which got hooked by accident.
played my hsh, and when I brought
MIN to gan II turned out to be q hake OF
over nve pounds, with the hook In the cor.
ner of the mouth. RALPH DROEGE.
Brooklyn, Nov. IL.
The sun., 1916-11-20

:Unliated, tNstls cents per shsre. sOdd lots.
zkI divtdsnd. NHx rishts. GEE dividend and
rights. =
iag1sa M s.tSo aAaSs Init y ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Violence Marks Big
Strike on the Coast

San Francisco, Cal, June 3-The
second day Of the strike OF Pacific
Coast Longshoremen was marked by
violence at northern ports. AT Ia
coma, a number Of strike breakers
were forcibly removed by strikers
from steamer Thirty strike SYM
pathzers at Seattle attached fifteen
non-union men who were being con-
Quoted from headquarters OF the
Waterfront Employers union to the
Milwaukee railway pier, beating two
severely. The others retreated. No ar
rest were made.
From San Diego TO Puget Sound
ports, deep sea going shipping Is at
standstill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Iron holders Are
To Strike Unless
They Get Increase

That the iron moulders contemplate
striking within a few days was an
nounced by their representative at
the meeting OF the Central Labor
union last evening. The molders,
whose membership in Omaha is in the
neighborhood OF 100 men, ask for a
wage of 50 cents an hour In place of
the 40 cents they have been drawing
An offer OF a daily increase of Is
cents was rejected by them.
The elevator conductors are asking
for an eight-hour day at slight in
crease OF wages, and an hour at noon
for lunch. A communication from the
American Federation of Teachers
urging the establishment of local
in this city was read and referred
to the organization committee.
Business Agent Casson of the strik-
ing building laborers denied that any
OF the men were going back to work,
except at the wage asked for, and
further stated there had been n6 ar
bitration between the building con-
tractors and the laborers.
I'VE will continue TO strive for a
settlement for our just dues, and will
conduct our strike as heretofore.
without violence"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
BRITISH ANNOUNCE
RESULT OF BATTLE
London Communication Asserts Ger.
mans Lose Two Dreadnaughts
in Fight.
SUBMARINE IS ALSO SUNK

London. June 3.-The British adj
miralty officially announced last night
that the total number Of British de-
stroyers lost in the naval engagement
was eight.
The announcement adds that OF
three German battle cruisers either
the Derfflinger or Lutzow was blown
up, another was seen TO have been
disabled and third to be seriously
damaged.
One German light cruiser and six
German torpedo boat destroyers were
sunk, and at least two more light
cruisers were disabled.
An additional British official com
munication just issued says:
Since the foregoing communiea-
ton was issued, further report has
been received from the commander.
in-chief Of the grand fleet stating that
II has now been ascertained that our
total losses in the destroyers amount
to eight boats in all The commander.
in-chief also reports that il is now
poooiuiC " toiAH NlostF cbklildtC Oh
the losses and the damage sustained
by the enemy fleet
"One dreadnaught battleship OF the
Kaiser class was blown up In an at
tack by British destroyers, and an
other dreadnaught battleship OF the
Kaiser class is believed to have been
sunk by gun fire.
"Of three German battle cruisers
two OF which II is believed were the
Derfflinger and the Lutzow, one was
blown up, another heavily engaged by
our battle fleet and was seen TO be
disabled and stopping and the third
was observed to be seriously dam.
aged.
"One German light cruiser and six
German destroyers were sunk and
at least two more German light eruis.
ers were seen TO be disabled. Further
repeated hits were observed on three
other German battleships that were
engaged.
Finally, German submarine was
rammed and sunk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Six zeppelins Take
Part in Sea Battle

London, June Six Zeppelins
participated in the naval engagement
off the coast Of Jutland Wednesday,
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen to the Daily Mail. One OF the
dirigibles, the LA, was hit several
times and badly damaged, the report
says, but il was able to reach the
Schlcswig coast. Several OF its men
were wounded and all Of its supplies
had to be thrown overheard. A dis
patch from the same source declares
Il is generally stated in Berlin that the
activity OF the German fleet was due
TO the energetic demands Of Emperor
William to his brother, Admiral
Prince Henry OF Prussia, commander
in-chief OF the navy, and Admiral Won
Capelle, minister OF the navy, on the
emperor's visit last week to Wilhelms-
haven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Concert Tour by
Noted Singers on
Hindenburg Front

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
Berlin, May 24.-One of the unique
activities Of the war, an extended con-
cert tour along the Hindenburg sec
ton OF the German east front, has
just come to a close after what one
might term an extraordinarily sue
eessful engagement A Russian Of
fensiye OF almost unprecedented
severity and bitterness failed to dis
turb the project in any material way.
The tour was made by group Of
distinguished musicians from Berlin,
Dresden and other centers. II was
conducted at the request of the field
marshal himself. Both soldiers in the
fighting lines and invalids in the hos
pitfalls behind the front shared equally
the pleasures of the concerts. The
leader of the tour, the we'll known
Prof. Won Weikowak OF Biedau, has
been in the field as a Red Cross dele
gate since the beginning Of the war.
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
RED OAK RE0RGANlzES
KNIGHTS OF MONTE FEST0

Red Oak, Ia, June z-(Special. y
The secret order OF the Knights OF
the Monty-Festo, which last year
was the source Of much pleasure for
its members and the means OF rails
ing several hundreds OF dollars for
the Monty-Festo celebration in the
fall. will be reorganized again this
year. The exact date OF the reorgani-
cation has not yet been set, but plans
are already under way, and the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Monty-Festo
organization went to Omaha today,
where they will confer with the head
officials OF the Ak-Sar-Ben secret or
der and with the secretary OF the
Commercial club with a view to get
ting some pointers for the work that
is to be put ON here, The committee
Is composed OF c. E. Robinson, Philo
y Clark, A. +. Bishop, Claude Owens
George A. Siihbens, Paul Richards
and w ] Roberts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-04
Deaf Person Taught
To Sing Is New Feat

Columbus, o., June Teaching a
deaf person to sing, a feat which
hitherto generally has been considered
impossible, has been accomplished by
Mrs. Christian Born, wife OF Colum-
bus brewer. after weeks OF expert
mcnting with Magdalene Sattler, an
l8-year old Cleveland student at the
State School for the Deaf here, ae-
cording to announcement today.
The new teaching method consists
Of facial expressions accompanied by
piano tones, which the student cannot
hear. To date the Cleveland girl has
mastered more than an octave Of
notes, enough, scientists say, TO prove
that the new method is a success