South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1915 — Page 2

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Monday, .t c.r.vr ::o, iyir,. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SCHOOL BUILOINGS I

MUCH IN USE

Movement to Use Plants is Destined to Purify and Popularize Amusements. Men will riot t'.Jrr.it.- in .1 ,.u!dic school buildieg performance they might witness without piotest in Jih"r jiIt ?, says cl.ircii; !- A. I' try, in ;i bulletin Just issued l.y ; h- I. s. I'urcau of . due-ation. l-r this r ; t :-: . n Dr. Ivrry tiii.nl.-; tin- movement to us,the scliool plant for social and rcci ;itional purposes is de-stinrd to purify as wHl n.x popularize aum.- :iir nts. "The teaching -staif and i.tlu r machinery of the public schools aic dedicated to th'- people to a 1. 1 1 -1 -merit t-rvit-," says I)r. I n , 'theie-toit-society will not permit the buildin e-rectd s ly for that purpose- t h- put to a eontrary use." Statistics gathered b v. perry from , hading cities in the infled State show that in n month tbrwcr' ove-r Mm.toM attendances 'Upon ning fune-tions in the public M-hool ! uildings of Move e-ities. Tim bulletin .1' cl.in s that th s' ic-nits mean mi many e niiis .-'-nl in whoi- -some activity by prisons ni.iiiy of '.vliom would i;iifr', hav1 spent thru time in It ss he -neficial or in positively harxnfnl ptstin..s. "There are MiK.uipi instances nf the inl!umce of the K-hool m itv.if month, whether rattend o-r many p; ixns or e-on--ntrnte-d upon a tew, i r i 1 i t a t th" tremendous fore- for i -jghtcou stilus that was extended hy one month's; extentiem work in ties. 4.". cities." 'Tin? puhli'.- eharaet r of all fun"tions held in the s.-hool buildings has the 'iT ( t of la-nsoi iir-; thus-.: Junctions," asserts Ir. I'-rry. ,,Th activity which a roup heartily, puilicly and iinlia:i,''illy s 'vs. affords the kind of expression th:tt its me:nl,rs need. When ouths and maidens censoit in the puldic sh.ol huildint: in social life we may he certain that instincts of racial importance? are boinn ihcrisiicd insti-ad of rxploited." "fnfoi tunately," says I )r. rcrry, ";i laro mini! w of youn people, in the heyday of life, ate devoting their ample margins of energy t( passive amusement. and dc-eneratlm; .satisfaction?. What holds these ymiii'4 peopUi hack from proiitahle p.istime lack of nieetinu places and of leadership. SuitaMe meeting place. 5 and wise leadership would, tor a vast majority of thin, elmiv-re tiie cvninps of waste and drifting int tinus of uphulldinu- and charactcr-strcnth-'iliJi. The opportunity which socit O needs for this purpose it possesses in th Viut 'julpment of tin puldic school which lies idle otherwise during the period of popular leisure." FIVE MOTORISTS ARE ACCUSED OF VIOLATIONS One Man Tincd. One TaMc;: to Appear, To DNhiUmmI. rirtii Ca-o Contlxmeo!. Cases of five motorists, arrested Saturday afternoon and Sunday for violations of local and state tralfte laws, weic up in city court Monday nmrnin'. A. M. Hardm in of Hlkhart pleaded uuilt ti tdi:.r s of running his antoinoliile without licenses. He told .lude Warner that he had applied for license plates. Put had ivl yet received them. He was tim d $11. Hi !ki!i,1 had been forfeited, tint his ap pear.t;ce jut hefore tie.' court sepn closed, moved the court to alhew hi arraignment. Ohares of runnini; autoniohilcs on the roiUT .-ide of the street against I'red llclidnc of i:ikhart ami Charles i Klower of nrernen. Ind.. weft lis-l missed when the t a o no n testified liai tin y hal inert ly endeavored to aoitl the new sewer on Michigan .t. One was arrested hy Patrolman Palloj and the other hv Patrolman Al'y. j hail KelU of Kalamazoo failed to j appear in o' lrl and his lond of J 1 " i wa dec.ared forfeited. Charges oti 'eeedin the speI limit filed auainst Isaac Keasl hy Patrolman Wtsolek vvili le heard Sept. l-! lleasi was reUased upon his own ret - j onUance until that tine-. ' Henry Neular.d. 1 s o :: s. l.U'ayette t blvd., w as also arraum 'I for iolations; of sections of th- trattie ordinance, j He ph-aded not uuihy and his case was j ot for Tuesday morning. He was alleed to p.ae parsed i str et car while1 pas.-eni;ers were Initio disi-harired. He' wasarresti d hy Patrolman McMaluui. PLAY DOUBLES THURSDAY nly rj!t Tt aiiN Will I oitivtt in ; Tcnni- at V. . C A. j i S" a mat hes remain the; schedule in the V. C. A. tennis i toUru.UUent before the fill ls are, plued on next Monday. four of; which will be p!aed off Monday arnlj Tuesday. The H. Warm i -.itsv i:e I sets are the only or.es b ft In the nrsi j ii'UM'l. Hn- bard and .lerncgan andj 'fhoiward atid K I more will meet to determine who poes into the seiniMiuls. taese players hi, ir.- won in Saturday " matclus. lira wines for inatci.es i: th,. ,ioiihles will be made Wednesday nt - lit 1 and play will start Thursday. AM tii-, tries fr these ir.au hi s must b. in y ' i: o'clock W!nesda r.iht. U Is; probahle that only eight teams will, compete in the doubb s. It is i LiU-1 n'd to play the somi-hr.als Saturday! :md have ttie finals at the same tine: the rinals in the singles are played. MEET TUESDAY EVENING A me-Mac of oris! :t uti.mal cmintion ad '-atcs will Jnld Tuesday evening ai 'lie ham'. r f e'einnurce, with John . Lapp. li. I'. L' thrlde. of luu ';apoli, as the principal sp-akers. A I-iPP -'s legf-lative xpen d'iri" af la t coupb- s ,s;ons ef the h l.-latur. . I'.eith men are keenly ir.un-Mcd the iii'ur.uit for a new state ccub-tli ton. It is possible that eps will be abbto form some sort of antzatlou locally to aeivanie the ca !c.

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deaths. Mils. Jl LIl.TTA SVI)I:K. Mrs. Julietta S'nyd r. wars old. of Iluchanan. Mich.. Icd of romjdloations in i:pworth hospital Sunday rvenini; at 7 o'(dock. .ho was horn In Illinois in 1 0 1 . She is survived l.y h"r hiishand, Johnc'i:i S:iy Jr-r. a so;,, Harry Tuttle, a : istr in California, and a hrothr-r in I Hue Island. 111. The hody was takn to I.ur-hanriM Monday niitriiliiir, where Purial will made in ak Kidre cemeterv. FUNERALS c;i:oi:;i; wiLiiru. I'ura ral rerviees for Cef.rr e U'ilin-r whe.se death occurred I'riday at 'hi-! c.'iko, w a s held at - o'clock Munday i 'ic i ii",j ti i in i t .Nui'iin: 1 1 1 ii ia rents. Mr. and Mrs. S'mitii N. Wllhur, HO.; V. I.asalle a v.. Hev. Henry L. l)ais otflc iatini; P.urial w as in the Kiverviow cemetery. BILL PARK FEMGE TO BE TORI 001 Final Touches Are Being Put on Springbrook Will be Ready Opening Day. The task of puttiti' what is to re .ra'tically the tir.ishin touches 't' the Interstate lair grounds at SprinsTlrok park in preparation for openin,' day, Sept. 11, was he-un today. Tile last ame havinv; heen played in the park Sunday afternoon, woik was heun tliiy morniuK on me tearing ut of the fence entiiely around the diamond. The field will he cleared in preparation for the occupation of the ground hy the A. 15. .Nliiler exposition shows, which will he at the park the live days of the fair. Work was also he'un Monday morning on the emsA ruction of u fence around a 10-acre plat of ground on the (Jeyer estate just -'est of Sprin-jurook. This land will he used as t tic- parking space for the hundreds of aiitomo'oiies which will early people to the fair. The plat of ground leased extends for a distance or" nearly two blocks on I,iucoln way il.. and extends north to the sd. Joseph river. The leasing of the CJeyer property does away with tlj diliiculties to he encountered hi the parking of the motor ears in the area within the new race track. This space will be kept clear for thousands of pcoplo who have come to the. fair, hut will not care to pay for reservations in the giand stand. The nearly completed fair grounds proved a revelation to the majority of the crowds of visitors that thronged the place all day Sunday. In the afternoon the track was crowded with people who had not before visited the improved section of the park. i:erywhere was heard compliments for the improvements and expres sions of wonder for the manner - In which the work has been rushed to completion. Cement work on the big steel and concrete grand stand will he completed within the next few days. Steel for the top of the stand will bein to arrive this week and will be placed in position in tie days after the under section of the stand is completed. The judges stand directly across the track will also he Cotr. pletcd by the middle of the week. Kxeept for additional lolling and packing, the half-mile race course, one of th most attractive features of the new $100.0io plant of the Interstate association, is now in the condition it will be in dining the fair. The final layer for the track has been place.!, the work being completed late Sunday afternoon. This was a three-inch thickness of clav. which when harrowed and rolled, will leave the track almost as linn as a brick sidewalk. The white fence on both sides of the course is almost entirely in place. A larpe force of men was set to w rk Monday morning in clearing away the debris in the 'track. This ' and place d in sue' may watch the r: tion. It is planner pace' in trass se the space within 1 be leveled off hape that people s from this loca- . sow the entire r next year n fair. The s.mall ar,.. ial lake in the e ente r will he alloweel tei rtmain nnlss it is found that the water there is injuring the track. The lake is lower than the track ami it is not believed it will lo the course any harm. It may be drained and filled at will, and can be made a pretty feature of the e-ncolscd spae-e, if it elocs not prove troublesome. EXTENDS TIME FOR WORK HORSE ENTRIES Several Mtelals and ltalgr Ilaxe Pevn Stx-urcd hy Humane seciety. The entries of the work horses that ate to paraele Iiber day nmming ware to have heen closed toelay. H. A. P.usbinir. secretary of the Humane society which has the- event in vharr. has decided to hold the hooks open a few days longer. A number of the largest "cntrtes hive askctl for an extension ef time to nrep ire their lists of drivers and horses. The parade will he held next Mond i mer::in' anit the hors.-s will meet at s o'clock on S. Lafayette st., near Washir.nton av. The Humane society has s. M-ared adelit 'anal prizes, medals and badges of distinction so tha'. It is likely that every first class horr-e in the narade will receive suitable re 'oirnition and the driver a substantial rerv.erd fr his efforts m taking part in the pag.ant. AirrM:ii nv win:. Robert ogham. J T N. Hill tt.. was arraigneil in e-ity e-ourt Monday mornie.v; c!iargel w ith wift tp s-rtio!i. Mrs. I!mnia ob itn v. as complaining wit-m.-s. e'igburn ph-aded not guiPv and Ills case w.:s set for Tueny. He was released Upon bond of $30.

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iBUSY YEAR FOR PROGRESS GLUS Activities Are 10 btart UJT vIUI! Annua! Reception Sept. 25. With tlie annual reception hy Voard of direetors on S-'ept. -" l'rouies.s cluh will open its 2'th soji ami the program which i in the hands f the printer, i.s the the i ea -i':ov the mo.-t cluh. ral Jiilni W. I atnhitious yet essayed oy tieIt Inelrules as lecture rs for u-n-club mtedings. the- names of Kendrick Pangs, author; Mrs. . Thomas of Chicaim, dedegato t woman's peace conference. The th Hal,'ue; IMward A. Steincr. seicioloKist. arol Mrs. K'.la Wilson Smith ef e'liicago. lecturer and elramatic reader. Miss llortence Drurnmond f South Lend will appear before the (duh in a song recital on Jan. S. The programs for the othe r general meetings will be supplieel by the club department and nave not yet heen an-neune-ed. With an increased mcmhership, an excellent program, ne-w departments ami strong representatives on state anel general 'federation committees the club is anticipating an unusually active and successful season. Nature Study Cluh. The newest department to be placed upon the club calendar is the nature study department with Miss Leona Turner as chairman. It will beuin its work with the- stueU ef birds and at its second me eting em ct. 1ll will hear a lecture on "The Migration of Birds," by Dr. Caldwell of Chicago university. The mothers' department which was new last year w ill open its second season on Oct. -3, continuing the? same line of work whbh it began last year, deveding particular attention tei the suhject ef children's amusements and em Feh. s it will take up a discission ef "The Standard of Children's Amusements in South Pend." Perhaps ne phase e)f the cluh werk is nmre important than that which relates it tei the state and general federations and in vh-w of that fact Mrs. Victor Jones, president of the Progress dub, announces after careful conside-ration the fedhming representatives em state and national committees: Arts. Mrs. W. H. Paker; civics. Mrs. 1... 11. Slaughter; canintry life. Miss lithe! Montgomery; forestry and waterways and Lincoln highway treeplanting. Mrs. L. S. K iekenscher; home economics, hemsing and public health, Mrs. Fred Woodward: industrial ami social eondltiems, Mrs. Lafayette LeVan: history, Mrs. Kyell T. Miller; legislative, Mrs. Kiehard Libel; literature, Mrs. Lawrence Pomine; music. Miss Mahel llartlett; peaces Miss Isabel Kennedy; Mate charities, Mrs. Charles Wolcott: associated charities. Mrs. Cemi Weiler and Mrs. J. C. Paxsem. Will lCIect Deic-ates. At the first business meeting which will be held on Uct. - the cluh will elect its eielegates tei the state cenvention eif the Indiana federation to he held in Indianap'is Oct. 2C. 27. 2S and 2'J, at which special attention is to ho paid to state institutions for defectives. The annual meeting for the tdection of otlicers will take place Jan. 22 and the annual state day which is always ene ef the most interesting events of the cluh year, will take place May I. Mrs. W. I. '1 nomas will appear hefore the cluh on Oct. 2. The civics ami philanthropy department anel the department of current events will have charge of the meetings on Oct. If. and -to respectively. The general meetings in Novcmher will he in charge of the departments of art and history, the first on Nov. i:j and the second en Xev. 27. Kelward A. Ste Iner of Orunnell, la., who was scheeluled te speak at the, state teachers' convention held lure in th spring hut was de tained on account of illness, has heen procured by the Pmuress club to speak em Dec. S. He is an eminent soehdogist and will speak here em "Assimilative Forces in the Shaping of the New American." John Kendrick Pangs, who is re heduled to appear on Jan. 21, taking as his .subject, "Salubrities I have Known." This will he one of the tinest programs ef the season. The department of music will have charge of the meeting n Feb. ti; the department ef litera.ure, secthm ene. em Fed). l! ami the l.uture stmly department on May IS. Mrs. Smith to ik. Mrs. Klla Wilson Smith ef Chicago, who has h'Ctureel before the cluh on several previeius occasions, will speaK on April 1 on the subject of "Modern Italian Drama," followed hy a eiramatic interpretation of (liaeosea's "The Stronger." The department of literature, secthm two. will present the program em April 15 and the mothers' eh-partment em April '2'J. The club se as in will edose on May 13 w ith a husiness mee-' Ing. The elepartraent ed art will be the fust ef the departments tei resume activities. It will hide! its first meeting Sept, 27 and will cemtinue its studv ef Spanish art. laying special emphasis on Murilhi and Velasquez. Mrs. e'lt. Viekery is chairman of this department; Mrs. W. Hansoti, assistant chairman, and Miss Helena Neltzel. secretary. The department of civics and philanthropy of which Mrs. C. A. Davey Is chairman, Mrs. C. L. Immel, secretary, and Mrs. C. L. Purkey. treasurer, will hedtl its tirst meeting em Oct. s. The history department will resume iis meetings en eiet. to continue its study of I'orm.m's "Ad ane-ed Civics." Mrs. t'hristopher Fassnacht id chairman; Mrs. e'. u. Montgomery, vice chairman; Mrs. Homer Uohinson, secretary, and Miss Isahelle Kennedy, leailcr. The department of current vents. Mrs. Iifayette LVan. ehairman ; Mis Helena Neitze l. ice e hairman, and Mrs. J. Y. Fitzgihbon. secretary, w ill hold Its r.r?t me-iting e t. 4. Secthm one of th e"epartment of literature will mee t o, t. i;. Miss I'dythe l?rown if. chairman; Miss Kathtrine ramptel!, assistant chairman, and Miss Kdith ltollrook. si--re-tary. This section will devote its study to the Iliad and Odyssey while

pretion two of the same tlepartment. which will hold its first meeting net. 1. will study the works of H rmanr' Sudermann and Ierhart Hauptmann i..,ci rs for the second section are Mrs. lawrt nee Ilomino. Mrs. (Hlhen leanklin and Miss Alma Cdlmer, Th mothers doj-artment will hold its first meet in.:; fur the season Oct. The officers for the year are Mr.'. F. L. h"ims. chairman; Mrs. C. i: I-'raneis. vice chairman, and Mrs. j. I.. Sailors, seen tary. The music department this yvar will study W'eher, Mayerhter. Itossini. Pairanini. Dvorak. Vrdi and (Jounod. its otlicers are Mrs. C. P. I)rummond. chairman; Mi.-s Mahel Partlett. assistant chairman, and Miss Mary DuShane, secretary.

SHOULD MAKE STUDY OF EDUCATIONAL HISTORY ''NVi.ri:i. fkom pagi: onk.) i .: s own method of teaching, and out tin- path which he was to ?ais Hamilton followed his m i o ! Se. I'irst to Make IClTort. Jblo.-c the instruction of Laura i'tidi -eican no one had ever set about to instruct a deaf, dumh and blind pet. son. Dr. Howe's ft at is what 1 consider without any qualification the ""t marvelous feat in the history of ducatiem. Just what it was that :nade Dr. Howe, a great student, seek to instruct this little girl, whose soul was isolated as far as the world was concerned. I do not know, perhaps it was the challenge to the scien title mitul that such a thing could he eUne. I like to think, however, that that it was the unsellish outgoing ofi one soul te another. "Dr. Hewc undertook tei bring into the darkened consciousness of this handicapped and benighted girl a little sunlight, that she might get in touch with the material things of thb world. He did more than this. He brought int her semi a realization of Christianity and she confessed the Christ publicly and was admitted to church. In Dr. Howe's institution h.v means ef the'.word pasted in raised btters on the' object which she touched, he hrought a definite? idea of material objects int. her consciousness. "Teachers could not face a nmro di-a-ouragins piedd-m than the eme litnlertaken by Dr. Hour, to te-aeh Liura Pridgeman. Fellow teacher's, what a message there is in the life e.f Dr. Howe. A message of inspiration that makes us want to carry on further the work ef te -ichinL;, of bringing li.uht into the- soul of the child." Previous to his exploitation f the work e.f Dr. 1 1 owe with Laura Pridge-m-iu. Dr. Van urine r made a stmng plea for all the teachers to study the history of celucation. that the work of the great eelucators might serve as an inspiration fr the- teacher toelay. He declared that Seicrates was a gre-at educator, a past master of the art of questioning, and that Aristotle founded the pe ilae.gieal theory e.f i eca'.ctulation. He also traced the list of dMCateus deiwn te Horace Mann, wlu.ii Dr. Van ormcr placed as an educator in the sa.ne class as Dr. Howe, who aehieveel the greatest pedagogical accomplishment. "The English language is a cemplex growing erganism." Such" was the characterization given it hy Dr. W. D. llfiulcrson in his opening address Memday morning. F.nglMi Simple in Form. "The Fngllsh language is simple in form, complex hceause its speaking peeple are enterprising. It is more complex than any language spoken today with erne exception, the Chinese. I say that it is simple because it lacks the intleetiem of other lafi-gua'-res. studemts of edd English and middle English who have traccel the development e.f the language from Its inception wili readily realize the change's that have he'en brought abeuit. old English was as highly inllected as the Herman or French. "Take the (Jerman for instance. There you will find 'Der Mann 'Das Madchen,' 'Die Fran.' In Fnglish it is the? man, the we. man. the girl. In (Jerman every word has its case ending, English has none. On the either hanel English is maele up of all the languages. Latin was one of its prime contributors. Take rgain the worel bicycle. It's origin is Greek and Latin, languages that today are tixeal. stamling still. "The English is pmgressing, developing, expanding, call it what you will. The elietiema ries are almost in disrupte as soon as they are puhlished, so unstable is speaking anel writing English. The tremble with teachers toelay is that they are trying to make English a fe.rmal language, similar tei the dead languages, and they attempt to lay elown iron clad rules fer worel pronunciatiem, etc. Can Find American. "Abroad it is easy te tind the Americans in a hotel. I happened to he ahroad when the war hreke out. and in the hotels the Americans were easily reegnizable. If you could not see them yeiu could hear them. I suggest tei you teachers that yen; instruct your children te speak a little more1 seiftly and neit use the continual harsh nasal shrill accent so typical ef the American woman. "There are three things every English teacher should know. The history eif a language, the nature ef a language, and the growth and development of a language. e in these last twei points I shall confine my meirning talks, hut in my afternoon lectures 1 shall elepart from the topics designated in the program and talic on 'The Nature e.f Human Cemduct." " BERLIN IS WITHOUT REPORT ON SINKING (COXTIM'Kh FKOM VAGIZ NL), elealers who sell to non-conihatants i oulv and Oermany to agre that no such geods shall he reepilsitioned for ndhtarv use. England to agree that! such foodstuff should have the right , of uninterrupted passage to German ports. The suggestion of "an agreement; hase el upon exnedirncy rather than le-j gal t Uht." is likely to he amplified eonsidcrahly fnm the erlginai sug- j Rcstiun if the president receives an intinmtion th.et it might now prove aeceptahle. Originally rie-rmany accepted the pi an hut C.reat Lritain rejected it. There la a gnwing helief. her.vever. that Lngland might ho trmro willing to eemsider it now hreauso ef tho realization that the advocates ef in i'!!i!iir'M in rr 1 a ha n t !on for lur existim; attitude toward American control tho chief committee of the senate and house. Th ISritlsh nete. r notes, howe. or. l..n w.1,1 H..r. until tho Arable ev- . v ....... r-t. ... ...... ' " - - nlanation arrive.-. Otlicials are hop--ful it will l e given to Ambassaeior Gerard SJine time during the present week. j i PALIS r.NDI U WllKF.L. mt'vi-i:' in.) Voir :'.. Itiling em a fre.ght afte r missing the- la.-! pa.sri - er trair. 1 ivt n hzht Sam H?. lender. 1 years old. of t'pland. In5.. fell bemath the wheels. He was dyinu V day in a local hospital.

ROEEIfSOM Ijlff BROS. CO.'

Our

will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of September, when we will show the very best of American Fashions in Suits Dresses, Coats, Millmery, Furs, Dress Goods and Silks You will enjoy the extraordinary variety of styles this season.

Scenes ai: Playground Festivals

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HASH US Sftf THE! The South Shore anel the Northern Indiana railway companies have taken a stand against the construction of a suhwny for the Liheo n highway at New Carlisle for the simple reason that neither company can afford the expense ef such a project. Tills was the explanation made by ce.mnscl fer the two roads Monday forenoon when the matter e-amo up hefore the county commissioners. Counsel for the New Central Kailway Co. assured the commissioners that that company was willing te have tin improveme nt made hut tha. the y were de.k irons that it he done at the hast potsihle expense. The hearing hefore the commissioners was had at the instigation ef A. Cm. Graham, representing tae- Lincoln highway association, and ef the Northern Indiana Motor cluh. A hearing on the eiuostion be fore the public utilitie-s cemimission was held re- ( entiy ietuowiiig a pciinuu toi ! hearing :ih-d with the ceimmission by : the county commissioners. It is the hope of the- tax payers wno were pre s- ; e nt beToie tile board Monday te Have the hoarel report faoramy to me utii- ! ities n)iiimi"Mor.. ( ouncu lor ine :Xor:hern Indiana cemipany held that ! the eeiunty commis-ioners themld ' withdraw their name- irom the petition to th utilities commission so ' that it wemld not appear as if the ! eeunty were asking for the. improve- ; meitt "instead of the I.ineedn l.ir.hway : .-.ssociation ;.ne'. the motor club. ' . . . .... . 1 I he commissioners room wius mu-u j whe n the matter was taken up at K'-.r.O u'ek-ck. I'. J. Lew;s Meyers. j rej. resenting the Niiiili rmre, va.s tlie t tir.-.t t Sjie ak. fedloW'ing A. G. Gra- , ham i spo'.; who oP'-mng me -man fer the citizen: Jienraig as .Meyt r eh- , t lare i t!;a. me Miuin nore ep- : pov. (1 to tlie proposed improvement for th simple reason that :t could not j afford th expense. the ftoekheddt rs e. He asserted that the Smith Shore j had mt leceiveu euie cent e: .nvnienub .. since: the rai nan oei u e-ons: rm ie-u. The company, he said, was net nowable to pay the interest on their bemdS.

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Pft! FOR SUBWAY

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FIRST ANNIVERSARY

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