davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-10

Reports current that Fordham Uni
versity Law School would close as re-
suit OF the Government taking over the
institution for war purposes were denied
Yesterday by the Rev Thomas A. Mulry,
S. j., president of the university. Father
Nulry said that while the authorities
were doing everything possible TO aid the
Government. 10 move had been made 10
close the law school.
The sun., 1918-09-10

II Phineas r. Barnum had returned
to the flesh last night on the stage OF
the Criterion Theatre he could scarcely
have filled his skin better than 1t was
done by Thomas A. Wise. There was
not wrinkle to deplore. lie might
have been somewhat surprised at the
aptness OF circumstance and the .imne
less he would have raised no great rue
tons at any slight improvements con-
trived by the dramatic biographer.
Numerous attempts have been made
to shadow forth the glamour OF circus
life on the stage, but II remained for
Harrison Rhodes and Thomas A. Wise to
conceive the bright idea OF making 1t
but the nlmbus Of glory surrounding
Americas greatest Snowman. When to
these factors are added the appeal OF
such iliustrious characters as Jenny
Lind and Gen. Ton, Thumb. II would
seem strange that it took five years TO
get a production after the play was
written, but the death OF Charles Froh-
man put the plans out Of joint until
Charles Dillingham; became interested.
Crowded Into Four Acts.
NOtnlnR snort OF rOur dCtb "ouIu nave
been adequate to the essential phases OF
the subject Besides the personality Of
the Yankee Snowman. his geniality and
shrewdness there was whole gallery
of portraits TO introduce. from that OF
the Swedish nightingale down to the
living skeleton. the prize fat woman. the
snake charmer and the woman midget
The complete cast numbers twenty-five
The dramatic turn of the plot grows out
OF Bdrnum's land speculation In Bridge
port, which came near breaking him and
smashing the tour OF Jenny Lind under
his management.
The FIRST act was In the Office tent Of
the circus at Eutawvile. Tenn. where
all the characters were introduced
with considerable comedy and Bdrnsnl
adopted a French girl who had run
away from a drunken father. How she
was transformed from the hoodoo OF the
company into its idol how Tom Thumb
wooed Ldtfnid Warren. and how BGrnum
rose superior to bankruptcy and
launched Jenny Lind on her successful
career at Castle Garden in New York.
were the PRINCIPAL elements OF the play.
The costumes OF 1850 helped to create an
interesting atmosphere.
Midgets Play Parts Gracefully.
The novelty of "Mr. Barnum' and its
joyousness and charm were welcome
relief Its delightful freaks alone were
enough to assure popular approval. Her
bert Rice and Queenie Nab as the mid
gets were pleasing and acted their parts
gracefully. Phoebe Foster as Jeanne
LeteHier. the runaway girl who turned
out TO be an heiress, made a very pretty
Creole with an unimpeachable accent
! and Frances Nelson carried the part OF
Jenny Lind with authority and distInc-
tion.
! Persistent applause brought Mr.. Wise
back after the third act TO make a cur
tain speech in which he revealed the ad-
miration he felt for Mr.. Barnum as a
great personality Of his times. lie had
4 evidently made a close study of his
hero. and his characterization had the
force OF sincerity and consistency, be-
sides evoiSing hearty and spontaneous
! laughter.
The sun., 1918-09-10
CUPID BUSY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Several engagements Announced,
Also an Army wedding.

Also an Army Wedding.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-William H.
MacMurray has announced the engage
ment Of his sister, Miss Rachel 8. Mac
Murray. to E. Spencer Blight.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Whiskeyman, Of
Annville have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Frances N, to
L. J. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mira william w. Giek OF
West Philadelphia have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Margaret
Evelyn Calhoun. to Hunter Vincent
Scrivener, U. 3. N.
The marriage of Lieut.. John c. Daw-
son. Jr., Overlook. and Miss Emily Rus
sell. Chicago. took place In Chicago on
Saturday.
The sun., 1918-09-10
Cardinal Farley ont OF Danger.

Cardinal Farley was reported yester-
day by his physicians to be out OF dan
ger. He has been critically Ill at his
summer home In Mamaroneck
The sun., 1918-09-10
MARRIED.

LI.ES--GwYNNE.--On August 10, at the
American Church OF the Holy Trinity,
Paris, Alice Gwynne, daughter of Mrs
Helen Gwynne of Sevres, France. to
Horace r. d. Allen. First Lieutenant
Ss9th Infantry. A. L. F.. son OF Ethan
Allen, New York.
The sun., 1918-09-10
CANADA's SPIRIT STRONG.
Duke Of DevonsAire. Governor
General, Finds No Paeiasts.

CHICAGO. Sept Sine Duke Of Devon
shire. Governor. General Of Canada. who
arrived in Chicago to-day for a two day
visit, declared that the war spirit in
Canada is stronger than ever and grow
ing every day.
There is no fear anywhere that we
will not win," he said. III there are
any pacinsts i did not md them on a
recent trip through the agricultural re-
sions. Our crops. while not 80 nns as We
would like. are good"
The sun., 1918-09-10
lone OF Us" HERE AS
A JAZZ MELODRAMA
New Offering at the Bijou q
| Picture Of Chicago's Ter
rible Night Life.
KEEPS TO USUAL RULE
Virtue Duly Rewarded and
Vice Retreats Ignominious-'
ly to Cellar. Cabarets.
"One Of Us--At the Bsjou Theatre

"One OF U.s." tho offering Of oliver
Is called In the words OF the programme a
metropolitan comedy" II might with
more appropriateness be styled in the
language OF the press agent a some
what different piece" 1t is different
from anything else ever produced, begin
ming with a jazz band. continuing
through three acts Of jazs sociology and
psychology and constituting in its en-
tirety the greatest example extant OF the
jaxz melodrama.
The author, Jack Lait, has laid bare
for the first time all the hidden and
deep secrets Of Chicago life, sweeping in
an easy and fearless manner from the
depths OF a backroom cabaret OF an
alley dive to the gilded mansion Of a
millionaire on Lake Shore Drive. His
exposition starts of with the worst jazz
band ever assembled and ends in heavi-
est upholstered furniture that ever APP
peared upon any st.Sr
A Sociological Explanation.
Following one OF these established Gus
toms of the Lake City. Dattd Strong. Jr.
OF Harvard. IT, and his sister Elsie under
the guidance OF a newspaper reporter. who
Is ready at any minute to expose all the
crookedness of public and political life
of the city, undertake a sociological
study OF the slums. The sister goes
scot free. but Dapid falls victim to
the charms Of Joan Grey, the chief
entertainer.
The wise reporter assures him in a
lengthy demonstration upon the subject
that 1t is impossible because Of the
social code Of the city for him to bridge
over the differences between their
stations IN life. Darid then and there
resolves TO adopt the well known cave
man tactics, Under the gu!se OF n man
stepped in manslaughter and homicide
he forces joan to marry him. The cere-
mony Is generously performed by a
waiter OF the dive. who is likewise a
parson.
Detectives In Evening Dress.
There Is then nothing left for the
audience but to follow the unfolding OF
the plot. 1t IL ono OF those unusual
melodramatic contrivances that il en-
ployed TO bring things to a climax
David il driven to rob his own home
Everybody. including the detectives
wears dress clothes in the last act
virtue gets its reward and vice is kicked
| out OF the parlor door into the darkness
Bertha Mann plays the role of tbs
! entertainer, Joan. She does it well
bringing to her aid all of the best OF hel
stock company training.
Arthur Ashley Is the hero. David. II.
is good looking chap and acts well
but seems wasted in zone OF Us"
Harry c. Bradley was good as tn,
Parson, and willard Vincent did tn,
best he could with the part OF the news
paper reporter.
| No wonder a place with such a JAZZ;
band and cabaret was in danger from
the police. II should have been pulled.
Night life in Chicago must be terrible.
The sun., 1918-09-10
TRANSPORTING AT SPRINGS.
visitors at Resort Find II as En-
joyable rs Golf and Tennis.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 9.-Trapshoot-
Ing is wing with tennis and golf IN
popularity here. In a shoot this after
noon Miss Sallie Dunlop and Frank
Akers were first; ]. C. Kunkel and Miss
Mercer Dunlop. second. and Miss Lee
moline Dunlop with Henry Pole. third.
In the tombstone tournament this
morning Miss Jane Gourd, Miss Lemoine
Dunlop and /. C. Kunkel. Jr, holed out
within their limit, with Mr.. Kunkel in
the lead.
The sun., 1918-09-10

The %'"Composite" Derby
is built on the claw of aver
ages"
It's our own idea and is
the result of keeping close
tabs for three seasons on:
Cd The number of hats
sold.
Cd The favorite styles.
CD The most becoming
shapes.
(4) The conforms neces-
sary to conform those
shapes to most mems
heads.
In short. we averaged all
the information we could
gather and built up a CON-
posite picture of the aver
age mans hat for the aver
age mans head. Hence the
name ""Composite."
A wide variety of pro-
portions and dimensions
a variety unusual even for
us. All sizes from 65s to
7M.
Lightweight and flexible;
conforms without conform
ing.
We pit the average low,
but it's Nsafe to say the
*"Composite" will easily fit
80 out of every 100" men.
| Registered trademark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Sunday at the Churches

av and Nusml 81 Rev g. George.
pastor sunday school az 30 a. M .
Stlhly. superintendent
Morning Worship af 90 80" sermon
The Crown NJ Il0ru~ t. " ~
$50 Preaching af 80 subject
Tossed aud Carried. Rev. g. I'D
Roose speaks "Wednesday st r .an Do d.
W0m-rs Bible class Friday 90 2.3D
hostess. Mrs Sylvia Bowman 81, D.
DuuaI tv
second Church OF the Brethren
Cushing md Fan Buren SIS sunday
scAoo. at 80 "a. m Wesley Liume.mau
superintendent
Conference Memorial United -GiO = st
Joseph 81 Rev r. r. Young pastor
sunday school no $50 a m. Miss Alice
Gordon. superintendent
Lesson christian Giving Morning
worship 20 To - sermon theme. big
1itY 90 Labor o. T. no 6-4I Id m
-T-'n. Power uf the Tongue. Miss
bessie Hoffman leader Evening wor-
ship 900 O.rloeE sermon BEST Ner-
rh udi~e PRAYER me-tiu- "Wednesday
tr.r|r~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
Z on such capital
LUXURY Excise Tax.

For the drst time luxury excise
Tax ranging from 10 per cent on
straight injuries 10 20 per cent on
amounts paid for a variety Of ar
uc,os in excess of specified prices g
levied.
All income statutes including Cd
normal tax OF y per cent and sur
taxes running up TO 65 per cent are
codi6cd under The present income
-aX aW individuals and partner
ships pay super taxes ON their tod
annual profits zap 20 the present top
rate OF 90 per cent Corporations
only pay the normal tax and stock
holders pay the super taxes out If
tie dividends. Corporations escape
the super tax on 66 p per cent OF
annual profits which are retained i'm
the business. Under the normal
corporation income tax of IS per
cent i'm the pending BILL with q re
bate Of six per cent for distributing
its profits. 81 corporation would pay
siX per cent more normal tax on this
&c - of profits retained I'm the
business
The bill retains the present i'm
come provisions as for payment Of
the tax at the source. eXempts the
FIRST $1,000 Of annual net income of
single persons or of married per
sons not living with their husband or
wife and the first s2.O0O of the an
nual income OF married persons ana
embodies most Of the provisions of
the present income tax law.
An advisory tax board Of five
members. at $4,000 each. TO advise
as 10 Interpretation and admins
tration Of internal revenue laws is
cl Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

IL out. The capture Of guns and
material. since the Aug. 5 advance
was held mp. has NOT been eNCes-
siVe. The retreat i by no means
n successful as that from the
Marine in 1911 or even the other
retreat from the same river last
july But IL T. retreat which
does not vet show any conclusive
eyidcnce Of deSenerating into
wholesale rout. despite local
breakdOwns at various points.
N we are Co smash the German
this year. completely, or even de-
cisiyely. the smash must come
from the other side of the Hin
denburs line. and until that smash
begins to develop we are bound 10
look at affairs calmly. We have
demonstrated the last and in many
WAYS the most terrible German
bid for a military decision. and
transformed victorious advance
TO long and costly retreat.
We have taken $4,000 prison
ers. 5000 guns. and recOnquered
nearly 5000 square miles Of
French territory in less than six
weeks. The only question now i
how much more we can do this
year. before Americas strength j.
at it, high water mark. The
measure Of this will he had when
We reach the Hindenburg line.
The German il going to have
one more chance TO save his
bacon" for the present wear IL
i a real chance and it is a chance
which we must clearly recognize.
" he has organized behind the
BOchn retreat and at the linden
burg line sufficiently. there may bc
no subsequent retirement of the
frontier before the end of the year
Personally. / believe that another
retreat will take place, although
IL may be- postponed temporarily.
hut I am anxious TO make IL clear
that the odds are against such
withdrawal ut once, because for
the German il is matter OF life
and death 30 avoid il. III hc fails
in this struggle in the next fort
night ne will not only 20 10 the
Belgian frontier but lac will prob
ably suffer disaster i'm the re-
treat which will serve TO illumin-
ate tie possibilities of the cam
paign of 1919 beyond mistake.
We can afford to he patient now
because we are sure OF unQuali-
tied victory eventually: we can
also i'm this spirit recognize that
i'm addition 10 the ccrtainties of
next year there Is a possibility
for this year. real. but remote.
This il what the last week has
meant.
copyrighted 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
STATE FAIR OPENS
TO-DAY FOR 8 DAYS

indianapolis rrI
Irdiana's annual state lalr viii open
here Saturday for it's Longest con-
tnuoI- performance IN it's history.
liz wiz oe open daily for eight days.
or the trst time DOB Years running
ts.es are included iu the racing pro
gram They vii, he run Saturday.
Tte harness events begin Monday.
The prozram tor SUNDAY includes
am address los Rep. Carravay Of
Arkansas. who recently returned
ftou tour OF the Hattie fronts iu
E.r.ps made with number Of
arlpr cor -I--~ultu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

age Sen. Jones of New Mexico for
mer assistant secretary Of the i'm
terror. objected 10 the provision. eN-
pressing the opinion that IL would
not have the effect desired by its
supporters. and would result in pre-
venting much public land Ucin-
kept tied up unnecessarily
Elimination OF the work or tight
provision was deplored by Sen
Thomas. its author who said he
con-. idered that provision as import
ant if not more SO than any other in
the bill. He declared that laoor's
demands almost always have been
granted stimulating further de-
mands and predicted there would be
strikes until the public patience Us
exhausted. lie praised Fuel Admin
istrator Gardeld's refusal To- grant
demands OF the United Mine Work
ers.
Elimination OF the Thomas
amendment also was criticised by
sen. McCumoer OF Nortb Dakota
What's back of il all?' he asked.
"CoWardice. political cowardice
Charges order Nom Enforcement.
Sen. Chamberlain said If the reg
ulations issued by the provost mar
sinai general had been enforced the
~ me results as sought by Sen.
Thomas would have been accom-
plished. but that Sec'y Baker had
come i'm with interpretations of the
regulations which virtually nullifr
them
Sen PondeNter wanted 10 know Dr.
congress was not superior in author
ity TO the secretary of war. and
whether the secretary was fOrmu-
lating a policy which provided fol
the setting aside Of the laws OF con-
gre~e
We are a. his mercy" intariected
sen Nelson Of Minnesota who add-
Ell that he realized this because OF
his failure. although his resolutions
we're passed. 20 obtain information
regarding the number of swivel
chair officers now in the army.
Opposition 10 various spuropria-
tions attacked as wastefg and uu-
necessary together with pro-ractcG
debate ON the conference report 20
the man power bin resulted in The
failure OF the senate tOdar go pass
the emergency agricultural appro-
pr.ation bin with IFS amendment pro
v.dng FOR national prohibition after
June go. 1913 Prohi5itor leaders
plan for a fua. vote tomorrow
n,,,,,-. REORGANIZATION, HHt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
MISSIONS

Mennonite Hope 521 +. Jefferson
blvd sunday school az 80 p. m
Preaching at 80 q. m
Preaching 3 80 and 7.3O o. m Serv-
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nuncmaker n charge
Cts -I1J q Jefferson blvd Ray A
Bird. superintendent sunday school at
200 o. m Bible class ut 90 p.
Evening service at 80
Gospel-f3l r Lasahe nv Services
Wednesday Saturday anu sunday even
iugs &C 30 sunday school AZ 10 90 a.
uI each Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
SCIENTIST.

Iirst Church Of Christ. scientist
Slain and Madison SIS SUNDAY serri .es
TO d 900 "a m Testimonial meeting every
A e4ue>aaE mo 500 % u. sunday ScuO D
lss children snd Young people lp 90 the
20 " - from q 40 o. 1e-30 % mo. sun
day school entrance on Madison 81
Reading rooms maintained oy the
church on the seventh noar ~ tle Il
s. building are open daily except sun
lav fr,u IT, o., g. aud on Saturday even
ind. ....rI Cd fa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
JRCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church OF God Of the Abraham Faith
Services iu Melville ball 2l2 :. La
favette blvd. sunday school NJ 10 "a. m
T. a StilsOn. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
PREMIER GIVES
GOMPERS PRAISE
Lloyd George Declares Ameri-
can Labor Has Proved
True to Traditions.

LONDON. Aug. 3I.-Premier
David Lloyd George. at "a luncheon
given today by the government i'm
honor of Samuel Gompers. the
president Of the American Fedora
tiou of Labor. proposed "a toast 20
the health of the labor leader. who
is viSitiu2 England.
'I do this for TWO reasons said
Mr. Lloyd George "One OF these il
the country from which our guest
comes country Graded and uur-
tured inn freedom II now has
proved itself true 90 the great tra-
ditiou~ of being the champion and
the protector of freedom.
America Gives All.
elm this undertaking II has placed
the whole of its resources AT the
disposal Of the allies JIM the great
struggle for liberty
Therefore he continued. we
salute the Flag OF that glorious land
of America.
I'm the second place he added
I'VE welcome Mr. GomperS and his
friends for their own sake.
Labor l. Fighting
MIR Gompers is lighting the
same democrsus battle that this
country has been lighting and is
fighting today Iu this country men
OF AN classes have contributed i'm
sacrifices and suffering and . say
without hesitation that victory i'm
thlS war means more TO those who
.a.rr chain ,r.a46 ,,- tho -u-a4+ of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 430 :. Michigan ~.
All Christian societies invited 20 a biz
open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri
dav saturday and sunday nights. cornec
Wayne and Michigan streets. old fash
Toned gospel meeting at volunteer mis-
SION hall Sunday night Everybody In
vited AT welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
LUTHERAN

Holy trinity English Shermnn av.
and LINDSEY ST Rev Albert II. kecT.
pastor Sunday school al Q Is q. M. {,
Edward Motifs superInteudenr
chief service with sermon It 1880 ".
m Theme Christianity and the tn
dustriaf life" AT go p. 3D.. The
Message 90 Nehemiah Teachers. assoc
citation Tuesday $40 D. m. Prayer
service Wednesday at 80 d. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday no $50 o. m. 600
rhs home OF Mrs j. a.. Rasmussen. $40
sherman lv. Choir rehearsal. Friday az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
IEWISH
Temple Beth-Ei Corner Lasaiie Nv
and Taylor 81 Julius Leilert rabbi
CHI RICH OF GOD.

Church OF God or saints Chapel on
Harm sou 8y. one I.o"k north NJ Lincoln
Sunday seLuu. go s-f5 IN, A. Al
nLrhLnE- -uLe- nfeulent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
SPIRITUALIST.

The Prog lessive Spiritual society viii
hold services az 80 p. m. every sunday
az 800 y Michigan st. Redmen's hall
>peaDeI charles A. Thompson viii II..
sWcr fbc false statements made hv fUD
pastor of thr Advrut>rs Michigan
auU Broadway. anout the truth or
spirit return Message bearers Oscar
Williams MIS- Weaver and Mrs rLomp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
y. -. Wedne.la- -

Linaen Avenue Church ~ Christ
Linden as aud Carlisle - Rev Ed
Wa-1 Castle. pastor. rreIrrilE ~ 10 81
e. m and 7.30 . M sunday school At
80 Christian Eudeayor 20 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
AIVATIO\ ARMY.

.ces Morning county i7il 1000. sun
u8V school 80. open cur service so
indoor service - Prayer meeting
$50 capt Nehemiah BEo0as odiler 10
.lasge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
NE " DRAF I
BILL PASSED
BY CONGRESS
Increasing COnSCrip-
ton Age From l8 to as
Now Awaits Signature
of PreS't Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 51.-Con-
gress late Friday enacted the man
power bill bringing within the army
draft all male citizens from IS 10
45 years Of age. and sent it to Prest
Wilson for his signature The senate,
following the example set by the
house Yesterday. adopted the con
ference report on the bill without a
roll call
The conference report on the bill.
approved yesterday 0y the house,
was adopted late today by the senate
by yea and nay vote with but
feeble opposition of few senators
present. Senate debate ON the work
or fight" amendments eNcision was
so protracted that the house ad-
jcurned before the bin could be re-
termed there for the Signature OF the
speaker. The rules require that sig
natures OF the presiding officers be
attached TO the engrossed measure
while The houses are in session.
Hot Debate.
Senate debate FRIDAY conferred on
the elimination Of The work or
fight amendment 6y the couferees
Sens Thomas OF Colora do author OF
the amendment and McCumber OF
\orth Dakota. Velementy protested
~ ains- The striking out OF the pro-
vision. which has been fought oy or
sanized labor chairman cham 5er-
.ain of the senate conference com
ui,tee. defended the action OF the
committee in WELDING 20 house oppo-
sition declaring that the present law
and regulations could n enforced
meet the ends designed by the
Thomas amendment Alleged failure
OF the war department 20 enforce
the law against Union strikers was
due 20 executive administration and
not 20 lack OF fat from congress
sen. chamberlain said.
criticism OF published plans 81 the
war department for free technical
and special education OF drafted
Youths under ~ was expressed 5y
Set eraI senators. among them Sen.
Watson OF Indiana. denouuciug The
action OF the war department m
taking over school, and colleges Is
seeialistir.
While not oaject.ns to siflnE 7oy-
under i wears of axe The same
nome -Sad rights ts those sIto g mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31

Meets every Monday at 10 90 a. m. Al
the NJ O. a Resident and visiting
ministers always Welcome Fresiden.
J A. Burnett. vice president W n
Ireshley secretary treasurer. u. l.. En-
terIlne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-31
German Lafayette blvd and va
FREE methodist.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush It Rev W. F. Webster. pastor
Sunday school az $50 M, Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching at
10 80 a. m and 80 m
River Park free Methodist-FOur-
teenth and Vine SITS Rev Nr Hitch.
cock pastor sunday school az 600 a.
u /. r. Wolfe. superintendent