davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
CUNBOAT SMITH BEA Fam,
COFFEY IN SIX RoVS''

Phil.d.lphis, Sept. 2S- i,,si
Smith administered s'S''0' .,..,s'
to Big Jim Corey in a fa', ,' .,s y
minute bout here tonight pew
Nationsl Athletic CLUB ..,sd
Smith earned the verdict ~ =, %
a much more willing spirit " n, .
every provOeatiOn. walls - 10 ~
seemed content to let ou"O' -.
all the leading. -. and hfth r's :,
Smith staggered cohs !y,0ls no! =
rights to the face, but e s., ard ri''s
hi. man. Coasy looked i "a, ~. y,
unframed. while Smith ap hout. 4 >
he had trained for inc nc, whiss |"
crowd witnessed me pvv'
especially fast for big men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
ENGLISH SCK0OLB0Y
SEEKS TENNIS TITLE

John s. McDermott, the playing
through champion, will meet willard
Bottsford. the English schoolboy, this
morning at II o'clock in the final round
of the annual tournament for the cham
pionship Of the Harlem Tennis Club, at
l25th Street and Eighth Avenue. In
the semi-fnal round yesterday Bolts
ford defeated Charles Buckner at e,
6-4, and McDermOtt eliminated Gar
ence Isaacs by a score Of 6-4, GO.
Thus the match for the club cham
pionship will find Bottsford and Me-
Dermott opposing one another as they
did a year ago, when McDermott won.
The present champion is expected TO
retain his title to-day, although
Young Bottsford has been playing
strongly on his way to the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
JUDGE 0RN0NDE WINS
ON COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23-With one
heat, this weeks Columbus Grand Cir
cult racing was finished this afternoon.
BY taking it Judge Ormonde became
the winner of the 2:06 pace, that had
five heats Friday.
In to-day's mile Barlight carried
Judge Ormonde the first half in a min
ute fiat. In the third quarter there was
switch of positions. Judge Ormonde
went out in front and Fred Russell
moved into second place.
Barlight was too tired TO renew the
contest in the last quarter and Fred
Russell was three lengths back OF the
winner. Judge Ormonde finished the
mile in 2:04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Another TitIeat Tennis
Goes to Miss BjurSted1

own. although Miss Bjurstscts Wv.
generally had more power pI
the national champion eleeNa
vance toward the net, she rppecn
in her opponents court VIVA y"
ieyine shots that Miss Kissa w.
rarely get her racquet on
The point score follows;
yIRsr SET u
N ". P 1Y,...i :;ii ;iE'
SECOND SET .l
Ma NJ. Bur nisnt'a' .....: /! .:tiE'
A Spectacular Psih a.,
In the mixed doubles msNI
Biurstedt seemed to recover e. ,,
somewhat and she 77d Ihr'I. ,,,.
made a spectacular pair. ID ~. k.s
ing set they simply ran ssN ,.,s
Miss Ballin and Wyeth, snn ,,,i
volleying and driving win y, y.
pace. with the result that M' ~. AZ.
six games in a row, taking wv
ing session at co. -. rss'
But Throckmorton had been 4
ing erratic, alternating W. a.
spectacular play with spesma No,
treme wildness. lie scoiy ~, .,
placement aces than any Pn,i,, :.
the court, but - was als0 s.or5 u
more errors, n in the 's s. sr'
this .endency 70 try for tM ~,
proved costly, for the othes POI
ed off in the lead at ~. ,.;o, clss
Miss BALM took her pO's Wv. u
to the net and smashed w. h,r
sneed OF a man every time nd
bail was offered her. Short i0Y' 81.
with short shrift when the We ,.ec.t
Tennis Club player got net ,orp,.
on them and the gallery was ,SSv,rts.l
ally applauding Miss BsIlln :. 49, 49,
play. Miss Bjurstedt and I .'i.S ~
ton got working together w. ~
success for a time ana 0 bo,s -
games even. Thereafter w.
took turns in winning game led Il
Miss BALM and her pa ar ~ u.i,;A
s~5 and az 10 and $50 OF Z, ..
hut could mot quite put over ,ns Z.
ishing points. so that 'ns 10, -
pair finally took the set AZ ,,Id'
last point being a eross.eoD,ss We:
ing shot BY Throckmortosn WT,,,.. Il
dove vainly after the ball W! tss,i
the way, played briIlian. i .a.,t,s. ..
throughout most OF tne -, oO.,''
leying prettily from me Be- ei.s c,''
and hnding the openings WIZ
cleyerness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
HORSE BREAKS RECORD
ON PARKWAY TRACK

Bingerloch, bay horse belonging 20
the stable Of Daniel Buhre, and piloted
by Josh Whitcomb, the well known
dusky trainer, established a new sea-
sons record for the mile in winning
the initial heat Of the Class "A trot
in minutes ii 3-5 seconds at the reg
ular matinee of the Parkway Driving
Club, held yesterday afternoon on the
Parkway race track.
The time was a quarter Of second
faster than that made BY Who Knows,
J. Leopold's feet PAGER. The race was
won by Fort Orange Lad, a bay geld
ing, owned by A. Warner, driven by
Frank Small, after four heats were
contested.
Tho summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Tales of q Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Big Three Of old reunited. with Bob
Gardner making il Big Four. A draw
that had Gardner and Travers on one
side with Ouimet and Evans on the
other would round out a championship
beyond anything we have ever had. No
matter how these four were drawn,
their meetings would also be classics,
worth crossing half a continent to
watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Weinert-M0ha Bout l
at Garden Called OF
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
okmeI' a. c.-rsm~y Fsrr,I A.
Brady. W Ga.
vasdsrsIlt A. e.-kss cMl m
Hayes. ~ iss,,
clsr% ,,s A. c'-KIs sIIn.n a., r..
TUESDAY.
Broadway $. c.-Gsassa s.n A..
Coxler. N n
Piosssr 8. c.-6enny nece, s,s
sImmsna lack shsssS ana Il, ~ u
FRIDAY.
Harlem S. c.--Pstn Cllne asa y.
Sailor Grends and Ruiu eassys IN
RuGts Point S. C.-Allls MAJ.
mrssilss. Ice stSn and ssSsy ss.h,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Norwegian Defeats Miss
Kissel in Straight Sets at
MOntclair Club.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national
and metropolitan champion, who has
won every tournament and match in
which she has competed this season,
added one more title to her remarkable
collection when she defeated Miss Ina
Kissel, Middle States champion, in the
final round Of the New Jersey state
championship tournament for women
yesterday.
The wonderful girl from Norway won
in straight sets at %, GO on the
clay courts of the Montclair Athletic
Club, and immediately sfterwsrd took
the court with Harold A. Throckmorton
in the final round Of the mixed doubles,
defeating Miss Florence BALM and u.
Lorraine Wyeth at 60, lo-S. AS
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Marie Wagner
won the championship doubles on FIJI
day afternoon, there was not much LETT
for the national title holder to acquire
in the way of prizes or titles.
Although she always looked IKE .
victor in the singles, Miss Bjursted'
played far below her usual form, ef-
cent on rare occasions, and almost
every stroke she made was the result OF
a visible effort. There was none OF
that snap and dash about her play .hAt
distinguishes her among the women
Shs is quite badly overplayed, in fact,
and after defending her title IN the
Longwood tournament next week piS"S
TO take a needed rest.
Backhand Shots Effective.
Som. five or six hundred men and
women lined up on both sides OF the
court half an hour before the singles
match was called. Everybody coneed-
ed victory to Miss Bjurs,edt,. but the
majority hoped Miss kissel would
make a good showing" before going
down before the champion. She did,
particularly in the opening set, when
her splendidiy placed ackhand shots
across the court gave her opponent
plenty OF trouble and sometimes passed
her clearly.
After the games had alternated to
ALL. Miss Bjurstedt summoned
enough speed TO carry on the next two
games and the first set at "a. In the
second set she seemed to find herself
and began Keeling OF shots for place
ments, getting more pace on the ball
than at any other time In the match.
Miss kissel fought hard and covered
0 great amount Of ground in retrieving
the champions beautifully placed shots.
but Miss Bjurstedt, forcing her way TO
mid-court in the face of her opponents
low drives. volleyed her way TO victory.
After the games had gone TO 2-all, the
Norwegian started steady forcing tao
tics, and won the last four games in
. row, taking the set at GO and the
championship.
IL was principally Miss Bjurstedt's
low volcying from the centre OF the
ssrvics court that spelled defeat for
Miss Kisscl. As long ~ the battle was
waged from deep court, the Middle
States champion practically held her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BRAVES WIN, THEN
TIE WITH PIRATES

Boston. Sept. 23.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh, to ?, in the first game
of a double-header here to-day, and
battled thirteen innings 70 a 1 TO l
tie in the second game, which was
called on account of darkness.
Neither Raglan nor Rudolph, the
Boston pitchers. allowed a base on
balls. Msgee's hitting was a feature
Of the second game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

it may be for years and il m,,h,
ever before the ponderous y.
gets any real currency for ~ .
In those days the precociou, ia
was managed BY Mysteriou, MI. NV ~
Inns. w.
Moran, according to hi, NALL,
manager. Ike Dorgsn, will be |, .'.s
ton for this match. II he /, u, ' ..
ing will hardly be a pleasant ~, W., !,
the ferocious and formidable F,sS,..
Fulton. Frederick during hi, ,,,;,s
for his bout with Reich showed -,
was weak about the midris p.
Moran's best wallop is one 10 N, =.
die. II Frank lands one OF tho,. -
"Mary AIMS" downstairs Il /, 49,, ~
close to a cinch that Frederick VII IN. !.
back to distributing mortar upoa !,
ceilings.
A great many OF those yho Az,
rated Moran before the fight with M
lon are now going 20 the Othe, ,Y,r.,
and are undertaking him.
II is true that Moran made , a..
fight with Dillon. lie und.ru,,s 4,
Giant Killer, and he did not seen !, |.
at his best. He paid the penalty !,
money and In prestige. fuh,s (,
was a good lesson TO him.
But when hear some Of Il, ~,
who were hysterical in praise u 4,
Irish Playboy in the days o. IN ca.
ccsses getting out their littl, hrrg,
7 always think OF that sevs.,s read
in the willard fight. II was wsd,,.
finest exhibitions of real fighting SIN,
and genuine courage that ] hM. W.
seen. There was Moran, balr ri
bloody, apparently about to sink v.g
the weight Of Willsrd's punches 81.
denly the little red lrishmas g,,.c.
his strength and, flashing back, h trv,
the giant 10 the ropes. II was the or
bit of drama in the whole BATH. 1
prevented the one-sided fight fror },
ing monotonous and dull.
Il proved TO my satisfaction 4,
Frank Moran is a fighter.
Irish Patsy Cline, Of Harlem. u
started in the game With Benny Lee,
ard. is an industrious'lad. Here ar
few Of his engagements In the ra
future: With Young Fulton, q b
Harlem Club on September 20; "!
Buck Fleming, at PHILADELPHIA on So
TENDER 30; with Harry Mshonsy
South Bethlehem on October s. "
Charlie Thomas, in Philadelphis % Y
tober 9; with Freddie Welsh, At .
Manhattan A. c. on October y.
This programme will dsnor'in'
that Whatever else may be SAID OBJ.
Patsy he is no loafer. The prcer,
from these bouts should keep the "
from the door during the long al
winter.
Baron Long, the Califor'ii F'
moter. is in our midst, dresmin, dream
OF finish fights with skintlgn s,s,'
Tia Juana racetrack. in Lover ul
fornis, will be the scene OF ns w
Of fight if the Baron can get %. sea
sarv matches. A Willafc'", ~,
match TO a finish and a Wel'a'ti,
90 10 an abysmsl knockout are ''''
the Baron's ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Ridgewood Country Club.

Golf committee cup: Low gross, II. B.
Fem, II. Handicap: II. B. Fem, IA
81; J. II. Cunning, Se-1S-7i; G.
Corsa, 93-20-73.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
American Association Results.

Il ansas CITY. .. Minneapolis. g.
Columbus. 2. Louisville. O.
~ Paul. s. Milwaukee.
81 Paul. g. Milwaukee ~ Inn. dirk.
Indianapolis . Toledo.
Tvedo, :. Indianapolis. 4 u Inn. dArkl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

LtaNed IN thlftecfth inning account dhrkne,sl
TwO-hase hiis-Masee t2l. Cooper Naxsn. Alien
berg Threc-b.se hlts-Csrcy. Bigbee. stolen base
Magec Double plsys-Rsgan 10 Meanwhile to
kouetchys Baird 10 Bis1ce ~ Baird Ia j. Wagner
LEFT on bsse---Piitsburgi. : Boston. o. First base
On rrror-Pittsburgh Bases on balls-Or Cooper.
Hts and earned riIns-OT Cooper. 10 hits and run
81 ~ innings. on Ragan. 10 hits and | nun IN Is
innings. Struck Guilty Cooper =. by Rasan 6.
LmpLre.-O.Day and lLarrison. Time-! 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Two base hts-Wihoit. Carey. Three-base hits
Collins. houetchy. Sacrifice hit-Wilholt. Sacrifice
ry-J {. Smith Double y. Jaw. Washer to Nc
Cuthy 10 J. Wagner; Mco 2uley 10 Nigtee 10 J.
Wagner Left on bsses-i'lusburgh. 3. Boaton. 4
First base on efrOF-rit,sbuTgh. l. First base on
tslls-Or MzmauI. .. Hits aud earned rIus-Of
MsmIuE. hits and runs IN innina. on Evans
] hit and no runs IN Innings. or Rudolph. hits
and ! run in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Evans
! thonetchYl. Struck out-Hy Namau.. 3: By
Evans. l. by Rudolph. 2. Wild pitch Manllur
ump.res-O'Day and Harrison. nme-i2t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SECOND GANfE.
Totals. .Nlloselsl Totals. CLIO % /,

'BGtted for Mccarthy in N. seventh inning
'Bs'iGi Tor MrC-ulsy ~ the seventh lnning.
!BItted Tor Wilholt In the tenth inning
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 e-i
H0sLnn. 0 0 0 D D 0 0 O-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals 476aiiO I

'Baitsd for Mccarthy In the ninth inning
Pittsburgh ............0 o 0 0 %
Boston ...............3 o -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
NIGHT CLASSES TO OPEN
AT SAMPLE SCHOOL

With the installation of electric
lights in the Sample St portable
school building. English classes and
classes in fancy sewing viii open at
the building next week. according
10 an announcement made at we'll
attended meeting Of the Sample Civ
lie club. Thursday nizht The libra
~. which will be a branch Of the
city library viii also open next week
Appointment of a house commit
tee was made by william Nowicki
vice. president Of the club who pre-
sided at the meeting. J. Kuczwara
viii have charge OF the building on
Tuesday nights J. Kizer on We'd
nesday. A Rioicki on Thursday. :.
Lutzrnski on Friday. and :. Futa on
Saturday.
Two reels OF motion pictures. one
comic and the other educational
were shown. The next meeting of
the club viii De held i'm two weeks
Motion pictures viii also be shown
at this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ecutive committee will be a commit
tee composed Of representatives Of
every organization present last
last night which will do more direct
work with the various societies This
committee is composed Of Sergt O..
a. Campbell. representing the Army
and Navy union, Fred Lobaugh,
representing the Spanish-American
War Veterans, Russell Bills. repre-
senting the Sons OF Veterans Ma
jor Stossdall. representing the No
tire Dame battalion, Horace Martin
representing Auten post, and Elmer
Crockett. representing Norman Ed
dy post.
music committee composed Of
Nr. Bonds and r W. Dunmoyer was
named by Dennis
Invitations TO participate in the
escort viii be extended 10 the
Knights Templars. the odd Fellows.
the Woodmen OF the World. the
Modern Woodmen Of America. the
Red Men. the Polish Falcons. Hun
garian societies. the South Bend
Turnverein, and the Polish Turn
Nerein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
PRIZES IN DOC
SHOW AWARDED
Big Crowds Show Interest in
First Exhibition Given
Here.

Large and interested crowds We're
present all day yesterday at the first
cat and dog show ever held in this
city. and now in progress on the sec
ond floor Of the Union Trust bldg
The show will continue today and
tomorrow.
All Of the entries have arrived al
the show and the judging was
completed by noon OF To-Day.
The judging of the dogs has been
finished and resulted in DR.. Harry
BOyd-Snee's COOtehill. Sweetheart
taking first place in the open female
Boston class. The best male Boston
was won by Sporty Toss. jr. IT,
owned by Col. George NJ. Studebaker
while the best puppy entered was
won by the baby beagle hound own
ed by William Ticker.
The winners are as follows:
Beagle female puppy-first, IN
named. owner, Mrs. Fred Sack; sec
ond, unnamed, owner, Mrs. Fred
Sack: third. unnamed. owner. VIII
liam Ticker.
Boston male pupPy-first COotP-
hill Tim. owner, DIT. Boyd Snee; sec
Ond, COctehill Sport, owner, DIT
Boyd @Snee: third. Caesar. ir.. owner,
Joseph Bevey.
Boston male open)-first, Sporty
Toss. owner. G. NJ. Studebalzer; sec
ond COotehill Derby, owner, DR..
Boyd-Snee; third. Royal Nibs owner,
Clay II. Becker.
Boston female (open) - first,
Cootehill Sweetheart owner. Dr.
.Boyd-Snee: second, Cootehiu Cherry,
owner. Dr. Boyd-Snee: third, Com
modore Peggy. owner. G. X. Perkins.
English, bull, male Copen)--irst,
Blk. owner. Henry Probst.
Collie. male puppy-frst. Prince
of Monaco. owner. Thomas Mangli-
ano.
Collie female puppy-first, Nancy,
owner. Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Collie female Copen) - first,
Toodles, owner. Gus Bergsman.
Dachshund male-first, unnamed.
owner. Karl Weiss.
Dalmatian male Copen) - first
Gentleman Jim, owner. E. Happ.
Fox Hound. male,-first, Duke.
owner, Fred sack.
Fox Terrier puppy-hrst. Peggie,
owner, Joe Mentel
Grey hound female-first. Lulu,
owner. Mary GaslIill.
Poodle. male-first, Nero. owner,
Mrs. r. Fisher.
Russian Rat Terrier-hrst, I'M
named owner, Mrs. Emma Reeder
Russian Wolf hound-first Threr-
nichOva Of Rolova, owner. Blanche
Dunbar.
Eskimo. female, puppy-first- I'M
named, owner, Mrs. William Stone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Of the numbers. opened the pro-
gram with the Marching Song, by
Maxwell One OF the pleasing fea-
lures of the program was the cor
net solo by Miss Mildred Lane, whV
was called back for several encores.
The Glee clubs opening number.
an Indian Song" by Sweet. was
particularly we'll received by the
audience.
The program had been selected
from work done by the students
during class time. The entertain
ment served 20 show the parents
and friends the amount and kind
OF work done by the music depart
ment at the high school Much
credit Il given the director, Miss
Harmon for her untiring work in
leading and directing the chorus.
Principal j. 5. MCGOWAN announced
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Mrs. W. W Davis, 634 $. St. Jo-
seph st. Miss Long talked al some
length on her work as missionary
10 the Indians, making a sJecial
point of the education of the young
men Of that country. she said they
we're eager TO gain their education
that they will be better able to
take up the work set out BY their
elders Among the missionaries
there are L different languages
spoken. she said. though the teach
ers are not expected 10 master but
one. Her talk was full OF inter
esting stories of their life and GUS
toms. Assisted by Mrs. Earl Doty
Of Folly Ala. she displayed many
OF their costumes
The guests. numbering more than
so. were entertained with vocal Sc
leCtions by Glen Cover. accompa-
MED on the piano by Mrs Cover,
and with piano solo by Mrs. Isaac
Farneman. There was an informal
social evening following the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
TELLS OF Y. M. C. A. WORK
AMONG BRITISH TROOPS
j. j. Mcconnell, Secretary at La
hore. India, Speaks at An
nuaI Members Dinner.

over $50 persons were present at
the annual members and contrib
utors' dinner held in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. G. a. last night and
which was featured by a talk by
]. J. Mcconnell of Lahore, India.
Members of the junior and high
school Bible classes were also pres
ent at the meeting.
Mr. Mcconnell is the association
secretary in India but for the past
six months has been among the
troops in France. The Y NJ. G. A
has been working extensively
among the British troops rendering
service such as giving the soldiers
huts. tents, and presenting concerts
and entertainments. While in
France Mr.. Mcconnell also work.
ed among the Indian troops giving
them aid in various ways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
MUSIC TEACHERS
ENJOY BANQUET
String Quartet and Papers on Lives
of Composers Feature
Entertainment.

Music teachers or the South
BEND and Mishawaka association
held their first banquet of the sea-
son Thursday evening in the Lex
ingtOn tea room The main features
of the program were the three pa
pers on the loves Of composers Civ
en- after the dinner. Miss Rosa
Sack took the subject OF 'Mozart's
Life" Miss Carolen Walbridge
MendelssOhn," which was read by
Mrs Lawrence Romine: Max Mi
randa gave the illustrations 10 it
playing Mendelssohn's Song With
cut Words" He also gave a paper
on "BeethOven's Life"
The musical part Of the program
was furnished by Frederic Inger-
soils string quartet, Miss Inez
Haeske, first violin: Miss Vida
ShOntz, second; Miss Lillian Martin,
viola. Mr.. Ingersoll, cello. They
played the arrangement for the
andante, Beethoven's Pathetic So
nata. and the Beethoven's minuet
from String Quartet.
Mr.. Miranda acted as POSTMASTER
and there were covers for 25 guests.
Miss Theckla Sack and Mrs Gum
were among the invited guests. Miss
Dora Hershenow was chairman Of
the banquet committee.
At the next meeting, Jan. II, the
members will take action TO further
their organization and some impor-
tant subjects win be up for discus
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
CALIBRE OF HIGH SCHOOL
MUSICIANS Is SHOWN
Delightful Program Given by Or
cheStra and Glce Clubs for
Patrons.

Under the able supervision OF
Miss Effie Harmon. head OF the mu-
sic department of the high school.
c. J. Parreant and Miss Bernice
Clark the high school chorus Glee
clubs and orchestra entertained de-
lightfully. More than $50 boys and
girls took part in the program. The
high school orchestra under the di-
reCtion of Prof. Parreant. who also
furnished accomplishments for most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

WOmen'S Bedroom
Slippers. wool knit,
lamb down soles.