davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
BRITAIN REJECTS U. S.
DEMANDS FOR ALIENS
Claims Right to Take Reservists
from American Ships.

Washington, April Great Britain
rejected to-day the demand Of this
government for the release Of thirty
eight Germans. Austrisns and Turks
taken from the American steamer
China. Officials admitted that interna-
tional law was not clear on the point
and that the British position might be
justified. but said that some OF the
fact. stated in the note were at vari-
ance with this governments under
standing of the case. An inquiry vas
made Of London concerning the DIS.
puted facts. and reply 10 expected
within a few days.
The United States took the position
in its note Of protest, sent seyersi
weeks ago. that the persons seized were
no. regularly enrolled in the military
forces OF their countries, and there
fore not liable 70 arrest on board
neutral vessel. Great Britain asserts
that they were reservists, and refuses
20 make distinction between re-
servists and regularly enrolled soldiers
OAicialS here say the question u de-
ba,able. as there is no clear precedent
in international law for the China case.
Particular care is taken 10 point out
that the case IS not analogous 10 'he
impressment OF American sesmen oy
the British. which brought on the var
OF 1912. In those cases the persons
arrested were American citizens, sho
this governments protests were oAse'
on that fact r.,..a
1t is pointed out tia; the Cnlted
States has permitted the German ana
Austrian governments 20 call sUoleets
in this country for active service, Nnne
Il mas forbidden the British govern
ment 20 enlist British subjects IN TINS
county. This Is regarded as evidence
,bst the American government. regards
rs~eryis,s as already par, OF the regu.
lar military forces. and by that TACT
liable 20 detention b. their enemies
Il --.ox founfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
CURES ERUPTIvE TYPHUs
Pari. Pasteur Institute Worker DIS
covers Preventive Serum.

Paris, April 4.-Dr. Plerre Kou1'
director of the Pasteur Institute. an,
nounced Yesterday 70 the Academy OF
Science the discovery OF serum for
tho treatment and prevention Of erup-
tive typhus. for which no SPECIFIC mad
The discovery j. a result Of the re-
searches of Or. Nicole. director OF the
Tunis branch OF the Pasteur Institute.
Nineteen cases treated with the serum
hays all shown marked Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
200 BRITISH CAUGHT
IN POWDER MILL FLARE
Kent Factory Blast Kills ana
Hurts MANY Workers.

Nneon. April Z The explosion o. =
t,sesf fsctory ia Kent has caused the
cath o. injury % 200 psrtons, II vas
announced officially to-day. The ioi-
Hxlf7 statement was given out:
The Nlnlstry Of Munitions reports
~ great regret that during he week
~ serioDs fire broke out IN po"oef
'senfY, which led 70 seriey Of 'E-
ti's.ols ir The wofkr. The IRE was
psisly accidental ~ Vas discOvercd 81
MIDDAY ard the last Of the eIpiosions
n>k place shortly after 2 IN the sftcf-
noon
=, The Approximate number Of CASUAL
Tee 10 zDO.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
TeutOnS, Like Phant0mS,
MOWed Down in Gas Fog
Continued from page I

half circles their lines
notion grain yellow August fields But
crop was the grey-clad soldiers.
Men lace OF One.
"Th far the first they
enough and third followed close behind There seemed
always two men to each shot held
the line might have been there
O our right favored the Germans. There
were small hocks little which them shelter and
their third trenches the right We had Withdraw
then as surrounded and when the fourth German
IN il found rest shelter trenches
"R il was not they had breathe As fell slowly back
hcb tho woods our the
knives back with them 70 meet the Germans again 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
URGES SWISS GUST GERMANS

Geneva. April 4.-The journal de
ment TO follow the example Of Presi-
dent Wilson in the case OF the German
military and naval attaches at Wash
ington and request the recall Of the
German representatives at berne as
means Of expressing Swiss indignation
al the German aerial bombardment or
the Swiss village Of Porrentruy.
The Socialist delegation ~ the Fed
eral Council today interpellated the
government as 70 the insu'Aclency OF
the Swiss frontier defences against
German aerial attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS or WARSHlPS
NOW NTNTS
ARRIVED

MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
AMI --Cheye.n.. A. san DisEo. Msunee a,
i ! yard. Parker. al Hampton hesas Prone
iheu. a. = y. yari. f0noptl a. bi"'A isahn-
Apnl i-Brook5n. - ShatsAai
SAILED.
AL I. D--v-r Crrir'o for Ssilr, cruz
hprii a-Chaflsstan. iisrneri"n i.r ga r'ne".
o.ergp. for Nsgsssh. Ffomeihsrs. Tomph,, =.
me- Tor e. y yafl. Touopth. NeF London Tor
r,,ris A. ssn p.sso. oriersd proceed 70 Mar i'''
ana f1f 0fefiaui .... I'D, ,.,... -,
a. N,,. bland ward about MAY fof oftfhaul
u,.,hiretor placed In reserve a. nan y1d f0is-
mouth =. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
MYERS CASE BATTLES POLICE
East Orange Girl Disappeared in Sub
May Saturday.

Alma Fuller Myers. the twenty year
old girl who disappeared into subway
kiosk in The Bronx last Saturday, was
swallowed up so completely that am
ateur and professional detectives who
have sought traces OF her both in New
York and in her home at East Orange
last night confessed themselves baft'ed.
In their anxiety 20 find her. the pa
rents of Miss Myers have made no Of
fetal report Of her disappearance 10
the East Orange police. A conse-
ouence the search is being carried on
alone By the New York police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
fy,on ne Tribune Bureau
vSh!nron. April 4

fy,on ne Tribune B1'r.ul
Washington. April 4
ARMY.
49,. :, ARTHUR o CAMPBELL a. ''0'
,sis met mn co ,,ss.tK lss',iorY ss Corn.
FifN " ,,..e se,sr IN ~ tofDs. ffppf' 70 - ~
a. 49, usci Genera ilospi.i ,..f,.,,a from
cspi ALBEIT =. ItcLh AN "so,. sss.shed "a
, 4 sns0l'e hyfi ~
NAVY
- r. TgOuPeON. dstfchsd iish hp'" ~
= .sp I'D PUGET sound nsl $500 otio
A. or =, gE ,i.k 1el r o. '"'' .. .,,
ty,, ~. 81 t,su dssehs9 ',, ,.,,.,a, 'ss
:, Nv Ye,G 70 oJy 49,,
s,,raus Al Pert. syP finoA hs1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
WAR COSTS BRITAIN
S25,000,000 A DAY
Continued from page

the new proposals were piling burdens
on ireland which she could never stand.
The most unpopular OF the taxes is
the tax on matches. which viii about,
double their cost. I. IS recalled that
the last attempt 10 place tax on
matches. m 1873. b. the Liberal Chan
cellor. Robert Lowe. led 10 suca serious
riots in London that me attempt "as
abandoned.
Nh NcKenna in his address SAID q
generous allowance would have TO BE
made for the difficulty Of framing exact
estimates i'm view Of such questions as
the shortage OF tonnage and restriction
upon foreign trade. and ne had assumed
that the war would last during INC
whole o. the financial year.
The actua. expenditure during tte
last year was LI559.O0j COO. or -Jl'-
0OU.U0g below tic estimate. salt the
Chancellor Great Brltain's A!,les nao
been assisted 90 the amount o. --of'-
600 600. and her dOmlnions 70 the
amount Of s52,0OO,0OO. ,
The Chancellor said there had been
q saving both IN the estimates as 20
the amounts needed for the assistance
Of the nations Allies and It's dominions,
due In the case OF the domlnions 20 me
nublic spirited action Of Canada. which
raised loans in her own territory and
,- the United States. The difference
between the estimate and the sctua!
COR assistance 10 the Ai!ies
wss largely due 20 delays and would
Ultimately approximate the estimate.
He enphasizeL the power Of British
trade a shown in the revenue returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
AUSTRIA.HUNGARY
CUTS PORTUGAL WIRE
Notifies Western Union Of Sus-
pension of Telegraph Service.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
many announced las. night that IL had
been notified hy the Austro-Hungarisn
consulate that telegraph communica,,
lion between the Dual Monarchy and
Portugal had been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

Western Union officials were a.
loss 10 account for the announcemer
except on the theory Of retaliation for
the recent manifesto Of Portugal, that
iii messages passing through that
country, regardless Of their source
would be subject 20 censorship. Ger
man recently declared war on Portu-
cal for the seizure OF several German
shins that Law in Portuguese hsrbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05
Debt Is 2,I4O,OoO.Ooo Pounds.

The actual deficit on the year, con
tinued the Chancellor. was 81 222,OOo,-
600. while the debt on March 81 was
2.liO. 600 900. a. compared with DEBT
of 1851 900. 600 before the war. but mat
was no, dead weight debt, he added
As COOS 600 600 had been lent to Allies
Tha, was on the debit side.
On the credi, side was an increased
vield bv new taxation. which gave the
nations creditors full assurance that
,hev were properly secured. Not
pound was borrowed without MAKING
provision for interest and liberal
sinking fund.
The direct war expenditure for ttc
present year he estimated at q, loO.-
oOO. 900. Advances 20 the Allies and do
mjnions he put at $3.50 900. 900. while
the total expenditure for the year h.
estimated at fl.s25. 500, 900, or almost
exactly $4,000 900 daily.
lie proposed an addition 20 the in.
come tax which II the lower lsvs!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-05

would be small. but which would rise
20 ; shillincs. Earned incomes up 70
$500. according 10 the plan, viii pay :
shillings 3 pence instead OF . shiliings
Is pence Earned incomes from 5000
10 g 900 Will pay al the rate OF shiil-
ines and . pence. the rate rising 10 D
sLiiliug- when the income exceeds
50 500. UnearneG incomes OF $500 VIII
paw a. the rate OF shillings, rising 20
} shillings on incomes exceeding $1,000.
This increase in the rate Of the IN
come taX. the Chancellor said, would
produce 243. 100000.
The tax on amusements, including
theatres. motion picture houses. horse
racing and football matches would pro-
duce f5.OO0.000. The tax would be
graduated according 20 the charge OF
admission. The tax would be half
penny where the admission fee was
twopence or under. and would be gradu-
sted up TO l shilling on admission fees
up to II shillings and 8 pence.
The new tax on railway tickets, ac-
cording TO the Chancellor. would pro-
duce 100000. The additional half-
Penny tax Oh sugar, which IS row
cheaper in London than in New York,
and would. said the Chancellor. con
tlnue TO be sold at cheap rate IN
comparison with the worlds price,
would produce i7,00O,0oo.
Other taxes announced were an al,
ditional duty imposed on cocoa OF
from 3i2d 20 Sd a pound. and upon
coffee and chicory from 80 10 %
round. these taxes 20 yield t2,OOO,OoO:
. match tax Of I'D thousand yielaihs
- 600, goo; mineral waters, I'd q gs!ioh'
when prepared with sugar and 90
Gallon on other sorts. producing
~ 100000.
Hotor Licenses Trebled.
The Chancellor also announced ~
creased duties on motor licenses "h'on
are trebled' on high-powered cars ana
doubled on those below lo-horsepo"er
these taxes 10 produce tsoV'OVO;
THE tax or war profits would De m
c,eased from so 20 so per cent, and the
eject of this increase, IN the case o.
rich men subject 20 the super-'s1'
would be that they would pay IN taxa,
ton no less than 10 per cent out OF
their excess prohts.
The Chancellor anticipated a redue-
ton in the beer revenue OF s3.oOOooV,
and in the spirits revenue OF iZ,OoV0oO:
The recently imposed taxes on tea and
tobacco would continue throughout the
financial year.
By the present scale OF taxation. con-
tinued the Chancellor. the government
was making ample provision for the
services of the war. and when peace
came the country would have consid..
cradle margin for the reduction OF
taxation. The figures proved Great
Bri,ain's ability to continue the war
with undated vigor.
Nr. Mckenna announced that 'ne
government had resolved 10 stop me
Importation OF Injuries altogether,
rather than to impose tsTlfa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
NEWSB0YS TO HAVE TREE
Will be Guests of the Y. VI. c. \.
Saturday Night

Newsboys of this city are not
going 10 be overlooked by Santa
Claus this Christmas for on Satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock every one
of them are almost certain to be
over at the Y. NJ. c. A. where a
regular Santa Claus will be doing
duty The entire program is free,
every one is invited so the chances
of them all being there looks like a
safe bet.
The tree and the presents are
going TO be the big thing. In adj
dition there will be a spread, games
and some moving pictures. The
News-Times, Tribune and the Gard
ner news agency are donating part
of the presents. The arrangements
are in charge of J. r. Jontz, boys
secretary.
About 100 boys have been taking
advantage of the associations offer
for the free use of the swimming
pool on Sunday mornings and not
one of these regulars is expected to
pass up Saturday nights treat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
WALL STREET IS
ON UNEASY SEAT
Little Trading is Done Pend
ing Speech of Premier
at London.
Lnternationnl News Serricc /.

International News Service
NEW YORK, Dec, 19.-Pending
the announcement OF the attitude to
be assumed by the allies regarding
the German peace proposal 10 he
delivered in the house of commons
by Premier Lloyd George today. the
stock market ruled irregular and
unsteady at the opening this MORN
ing. Price changes were mostly
confined TO fractions with gains and
losses equally distributed through
out the list.
After the first - minutes, how
ever, some issues were in good de-
mand at substantial advances. Utah
Copper opened L lower at 10412.
and then rose to above LOG. Steel
common advanced a at the start
to 11S%, which was lost on the next
few transactions. Southern Rail-
way declined 3 10 3414. and then
rallied TO 34%. Union Pacific after
opening half higher at 146 y, de-
clined to 145 q. Reading rose IS to
1851, and slight advances were
made in Erie and Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
FARM BUREAU To
BE REORGANIZED
Meeting of County Farmers to
be Held at County Agents
Office Saturday.

Reorganization Of the county
farm bureau will be perfected at a
meeting TO be held Saturday in the
Office of County Agent John :
Bordner i'm the court house. at
which officers, named by a nomin-
ating committee, will be elected and
the constitution and bylaws as re-
vised by the same committee Will be
adopted. Reorganization was made
necessary, according TO Mr.. Bord-
ner. because of the many different
interests that have developed in the
county since the bureau was first
formed.
James Proud of New Carlisle will
be elected president; George Y.
Hepler of South Bend will be made
vice president. and Clarence Full
mer of Mishawaka will be treasur-
err John 5. BOrdner will be eX Of
fcio secretary of the bureau. Fol-
lowing are the members of the
board of directors and the depart
ments they represent: Herman Cop
pert, Liberty township, farm man
agement; Levi Bartz, Madison town
ship, soils and crops; Clarence Full
mer, Penn township, dairying; o. II.
Swigert, Portage township, animal
husbandry; l. NJ. Goss, Portage
township, poultry; w. J. Keller,
Penn township. horticulture; James
Proud, Olive township, community
organizations; Miss Amanda Nc
Comb, home economics; w. o. Gull
lar. Clay township, roads; w. ..
Harter, Greene township, markets;
MOrace LOngley, Clay township,
rural credits; George y. Hepler,
Portage township, civics; d. G.. Will
liams, Liberty township. education.
Members of the committee which
revised the constitution and NOM
mated the officers are: d. G.. Will
liams. o. II. Swigert, Robert Fuller,
Marcus Beehler. Charles A. Bestle,
Horace Longley, George Y. Hepler.
Mrs. c. b. Byers, r. II. LongfieId
and Rev. a. G.. Shafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
NOW HE HAS NICE
WARM PLACE TO SLEEP
Tom krontz Thanks Judge When
Informed He Will Have to
Stay i'm Jail.

Though warned by the employees
Of the Oliver barns that he would
be arrested if he continued TO steal
field corn from the grainery. Tom
Krontz. who is more than 60 years
old came back again Monday ac-
cording TO the statement of John
Vargo. and again stole corn. He
was arrested and brought before
the city court Tuesday morning.
There he told the court how he
had taken the corn. cooked it to
make il edible, and then eaten it
10 relieve the pangs of hunger. He
said that he was without relatives
or friends in the city and that he
has no home. He said he could find
no work and had no funds.
You will be held under a bond
OF $500 until Thursday" pronounced
the court
Thanks. Judge " acquiesced the
old man brightly I'm have a good
warm place TO sleep now and some
thing 10 eat" The bailiff led him
from the courtroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
F0RGER WANTED HERE
Is CAUGHT IN TEXAS
Man With Many Names Passed
Checks For $40 at Local
Buffet.

Wanted for forgery charges in
South Bend, a man with a hundred
names, figuratively speaking, has
been arrested i'm Dallas Texas, ac-
cording TO notifications that reach
ed the local detective bureau Tues
day. The southern officials will be
ordered at once TO hold the man.
Following is a list of the names
under which the man is known: ].
l.. Tabour, J. l.. Dillon, J. L. Tabler,
c. a. Dean, J. L. Taboner. J. Z.
DOran and J. /. Duran.
During his short stay in this city
during November of this year, he
was known as J. L. Tabour. He
passed a check for $40 drawn on
the International Harvester Co on
blank of the Peoples National
bank of Detroit The check was
cashed by the Park RhOades buffet.
and was later returned as fraudu-
lent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
NEW ARMY LAW LIKED

The one-year enlistment appeals
TO many young men who are anxious
for a good training under the
United States army officers.
The men who took advantage of
this enlistment law are: Lloyd L.
McFIenry. 123 f. Bowman St, and
Ray l.. Clemans. 913 :. Carroll st.
Both boys will go TO San Diego.
Calf, after a few days at the bar
racks at Columbus.
Edwin Grover of Plymouth and
Norman +. Newton and Frank X.
Stone of Grand Rapids, Mich, en-
listed Monday IL the infantry.
All five boys were sent TO the bar
racks at Columbus Tuesday. where
they Will undergo complete exam
!nation and take the oath OF one
years allegiance. The boys will at
tend a series of lectures at the post
and after 25 days of training they
viii De sent TO their assigned posts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
DEATHS
MICHAEL C. HANLEY.

MICHAEL G. HANLEsY.
Michael Charles Hanley, 70 years
ola, SIS n. Hill St, died at his home
Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock after
an illness of five months. His death
was due TO general disability and
old age. Mr.. Hanley was born Aug.
10. 1887, in Roscommon county,
Ireland and had resided here for
the past i years, coming here from
Watertown. y. Y.
He was married 81 years ago TO
Miss Margaret Stoney of Misha-
waka, who has preceded him in
death by II years. The following
children survive him; Mrs. William
Stock Of Niles; James Hanley Of
Kalamazoo, and Mrs. William Hol-
land, Mrs. Arthur Meyers and
Frank and Michael Hanley, all of
this city. Mr.. Hanley was a retired
carpenter.
The funeral Will be held Thursday
morning at . o'clock from st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Rev. p. J.
Carroll officiating. Burial will be
made at Cedar Grove cemetery. Mr..
Hanley was a member of the An
cient Order OF Hibernians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
Tonight.


Standardization classes at
1880. and English, cooking and sew
ing classes.
Studebaker-The Womens Ath-
letic club will meet at 1880 and be
directed by Miss Leila Scott. All
ladies over 16 are invited.
Sample-Boys under 16 from $3.50
to 5, and Mems Athletic club at
1880. There will be a short business
session and games of indoor and
volley ball between teams l and 4.
Building in charge of j. Kuczwara.
Wednesday.
Laurel-Classes in English at
1880. Mems Athletic club will play
basket ball. There will be an or
ganization of the Laurel Dramatic
club and all men and women who
are interested are invited.
Stude baker-The Young Mems
Athletic club will meet at 1880 and
the program will include indoor.
basket ball and volley ball. Only
those over 16 are admitted
Sample-Girls under 16 from $50
10 3. and Mems Athletic club at
1870. Building will be under the
charge of a. Rybicki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
BOARD OF WORKS TO MEET

Hearings will be held at the reg
ular meeting of the board of public
works. to be held tonight on the
condemnation of lots along the
north river bank from Notre Dame
av.. TO St Peter st, which has been
lately set aside by the park board
for a boulevard There will also be
a hearing on the resolution for
pipe sewers on Carroll St. Fellows
St, Marietta st. from Indiana av.
TO Broadway.
The following assessment rolls
will also come up for consideration:
For the vacation of a part of Madi-
son St. for the opening of Pokagon
St. for the deepening and cleaning
Of Mccartney creek, for a curb and
walk on Ninth St. and for the water
connections of Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
GOT MEDICAL ATTENTION.

Judge l.. NJ Hammerschmidt Of
city court denied Tuesday that
Frank wozniak, who was found
lying in the street on Lincoln way
r. early Friday morning. whoa
hands later were found 20 be frozen.
had been kept in a cell without
medical attention. II was not known
that the mans hands were frozen
until after he-had appeared in court
and he was sent 10 his home i'm,
nediately after the discovery. Dame
rumor had carried the story 10 the
Judges ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-19
RIVER PARK

William stone, \ Fifth St. Will
leave Friday for Montreal. Canada,
10 spend the holidays with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone
Mrs. p. II. Hawkins. Smith St.
has been removed from Epworth
hospital 10 her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Scanlon,
Clifford ct, will spend the holidays
at Michigan City with the latter's
parents.
Charles Kochenderfer of the
South Bend Watch Co. will leave
the last of the week to spend Christ
mas with his family at Columbus, Q.
Frank Arnold of Louisville. KY.
is a guest of his niece, Mrs. Harry
Martin, y. Sixth st.
Miss Minnie Weaver of Goshen
spent Monday with River Park
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leeper. Ninth
St. will spend Christmas with
friends at Decatur, Mich.
Mrs. Blanche Gavin and daughter
Miss Mildred Gavin, have returned
to WalkertOn after visit with Mrs.
William Lechlltner.
Johnnie Cook Of the South Bend
Watch Co, will spend his Christmas
vacation with relatives and friends
at Columbus. o.
The Misses Dora and Mary Read
entertained 20 young people Mon
day evening. honoring Miss Lillian
Hilyer. The evening was featured
with music, games and contests. In
a story writing contest Miss Louise
Henry won first prize, and Charles
Van Arden won second. A dainty
two-course luncheon was served.
The decorations were in keeping
with the Christmas season.
Miss Esther Fields, teacher in the
River Park school, and brother,
Morris Fields, who is here attend
ing the South Bend high school
will leave Friday for Falkland, Ind,
to spend their vacation with rela-
tives
The Christmas season will be OBJ
served at the River Park school Fri
day. The kindergarten room pupils
will have their Christmas party and
exercises in the morning. In the af-
ternoon each room will give a pro-
gram appropriate to the season, and
the scholars will exchange Christ
has presents. The school will close
for a weeks vacation.
Walter White of Chicago arrived
here this morning for several days
visit with friends.
w. E. Evans is in Indianapolis
spending the week with friends.