davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-13

Apparently the "Pug's Progress"
series came week too late to point
moral for Harry Cobb, now pinched
for non-slpport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
BIG ISSUE OF CANAL BONDS.
Treasury Officials Hope to Put $5o,ooo,-
COO on Market Before June.

Treasury Officials Hope to Put $5o,ooo,-
GOO on Market Before June.
Washington, March THE treasury
department within q few months will
issue pan-American canal bonds proba-
bly, to the amount OF $50.OO0,0O0. The
exact date for the issuance OF these
bonds has not been set, but Secretary
MAcVeAgh and other of1cials expect to
put them on the market before June.
The Panama bonds will bear interest
at s per cent. and under the act OF
congress just passed they cannot be
used by national banks as a basis for
circulation. They are expected there
fore to be taken up By private invest
ors, and the government hopes for the
first time In many years to find ont
trs. what sort. ct : market there = ia
this country for government securities.
For years the treasury has been pay
ing for the construction Of the Panama
canal out OF the general fund. On
March 4 the total expenditures on the
purchase and construction OF the canal
had amounted to &229, 42p, 225. and Of
this amount the treasury has been re
iMbursed only to the extent Of $751;.
890,694 from the proceeds of the sale
Of Panama 2 per cent bonds issued
several years ago. There is therefore
still 9~142.181.631 coming to the depart.
ment for expenditures on the canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
MANY DEAD IN
RUSSIAN FIRE
Details About Burning Of
Ihsatre There

st. Petersburg, March sZ.--One hun
dred and twenty lives are reported lost
In q are which swept the interior Of 4
moving picture theater IT BcloGoe.
Most OF the victims were children. but
1t is believed that Baron Traube. Z
noted railway engineer, Is among tho
dead. with two Of his children. Many
of those who were killed were from
the farming districts attending the last
day OF the carnival which precedes the
Russian Lent
The building was a nimsy n story
wooden clubhouse, with no protection
against fire. The windows OF the
building had been boarded mp In order
to insure darkness for the exhibition
OF the moving pictures. Two Of the
three doors which might have fur-
nished exits had been boarded up, IN
the third was partially barred SO q to
allow tho ticket iakes u control Inc
admissions to the place.
1t is said that q can OF petrol became
| ignited and exploded With great VIC
lence. IN less than q minute the entire
interior OF the place was ahla1e, and
q panic followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
BOYS TALE OF
$4,000 FLIER
Keene's Telephone Operator
Sold Before Drop.

x r-.
new ior.' nslcn M -
brookiyn' Is'epno.s D'y -
heene IN WI sel
stock rsnslons ,~.aS
nag nlsoe - - ~.
tn". M. nesne nau
ueais' q. Inc n - -
proceeuinss o. AAuuop' %
DeIore helefee oeAn'ey -
CfealtoIs "a Lnfop' s-
are trying " SNOW enA
sponslDie 1or the eolispse " TUG ee,u.
brated .hockins poot wnien Dlousn'
about me iahufe Oh iA'nlop'
20.
According 70 the tesu"ohy Oh t.onan'
ne ~ ~ neavIest poy 1peeuiator ~
-tne street. WllaM D. Mc1uiIe, ~.
torney TOT the trustees, traced $is,ooV
worth OF tne teiepnone ooys STOCKS
INTO hr. heenes ONCE SaIe' Dut JUST 10
tne Z reached that point Roman sald
ne nad Z tne stocks away ana now
nad them IN nas own saiet oeposit
po1
some Time previous 70 the orea king
OF tne pooi sonar SAID ne mac opened
Z q account Win the nrm OF Aiper
Loeo 2 20. now Hotnscnlio z 70.
WIN Apout $A'VvV. Ml. Win
extracts ron the 9 OF Loeb = 20.
DeIore nlm' wanteo % Know !. the nrs'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
MAN 40 DIES OF OLD AGE.


Birthday Party For MrndeI Diamond
Has to BE Cancelled.
New York. March T.--They were go
ing to have q birthday party for Mem
del Diamond q week ago last Sunday,
because 1t was Mendel's one hundred
and tenth birthday, and 80 Albert Kru-
ger. director OF the Home OF the
Daughters Of Jacob. where Mendel has
lived for five years, thought that =
birthday like hal should be celebrated
with a function with Mendel as guest
Of honor.
Everybody from youngsters Of sew
enty-fiye years of age up to the Oldest
man in the place and the senior Of all,
Esther Davis. who II I17 years old,
made ready for the high links. But
Mendel was taken III. He died Just
after midnight this morning OF old age
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
MANN TO BE FLOOR LEADER.

Illinois Man Probably Will Lead the
Republicans
Washington, March 7.-Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois Is likely to be
the door leader of the house Repub-
leans In the new congress. In view
Of the antagonism to Speaker Cannon
the Republican leaders in the house
are disposed to turn the leadership
over to Mann. Ne other member, they
feel, f. so wei qualified to make
trouble for the Democrats--and that is
what the party chiefs are looking for.
The Democrats plan to have a steer
ing committee. which shall be compos-
ed OF the chairmen OF the principal
committees, such as appropriations,
ways and means, and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
RAPs COLLEGE MEN.
Former Denver Judge Says UNIVERSE
ties Turn Out Biggest Crooks.

tteS J urn wv Ot1USSS SvOONes
New Haven, Conn, March Judge
Lindsey OF Denver, now engaged In
Juvenile court work. delivered an ad-
dress before Professor William B. Bal
ley's class at Yale, IN which he said
that the small crook il sent to prison
while the big crook II often elected to
a high ONCE. He said he was speaking
in generalfties.
while i am not critical. he said. II
would like to inquire why the universal
ties are sending out . many crooks.
The universities send out many good
men, some of the best there are. to
fight for Righteousness But the big
gest crooks 1 have ever known are Vel
out of the universities. They are
equipped with great intelligence and
are after the bones which attracted
the dog on guard under the apple tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
FINED SIS FOR HIS 4AElLnr'
Girl of Twelve Has Man Of Forty Ar
n4aAad Enr CrankInn xaAHsr

Girl OF Twelve Has Man Of Forty Ar
rested For Speaking 80 Her.
New York. March T.-McIfIs Hollen
der. aged twelve. had Frank Lowery
III court for saying Hello" to her with
ous an Introduction. Lacking So 70
pay bis 0ne. he was locked ~. Low
Ssry ID forty, 4 salesman aud lives in a
Mills hotel.
Ibid you say HelioY " the court de-
marded OF Lowery.
n did, Iowery answered.
ssTnen you are lined So the magls-
aEate xejolned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
He. FLIES FAR OVER SEA.

French Aviator Sets = New Record at
1874 Miles.
Nice, France, March THE worlds
record for an overwater fight has been
broken by Lieutenant Bagne. who dew
over the Mediterranean from Antilles.
France. to the little island OF Gorgona.
on the italian coast.
The aviator covered q little aver 1874
miles
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Much Of the Fruit Offered
Is Desirable Home
Grown.
IMPORTED ONION
SUPPLY INCREASED
Irish Potatoes Remain High lr
Price-Poultry the
Same.

Pears of several varieties, both home
ana foreign grown are a feature on the
Washington market this morning.
Homegrown Bartlett pears of splendid
quality are making their appearance,
while the small Seckels pear, for cooking
and preserves, also home grown, Is
coming in. Added to these are the
large Alligator pears, which sell at
a quarter each, and the California Bart
lett pear, which has been on the local
market for some time. The home
grown Bartlett brings 20 cents per bas-
ket-
The new crop of imported Spanish
onions has arrived and large ones may
be had at cents each. Canteloupes are
of better quality this week than last,
good qualities bringing 10 cents each.
Irish POTATOES remain high, bringing 50
cents per peck, and dealers are pessi-
mistic regarding their becoming cheap
er. Tomatoes are of better quality than
last week and sell a shade lower. In
general it may be said that the vege-
table and truck situation is being
helped by the rains.
The threatened general rise in the
price of beef products is not felt to any
marked degree, except in two or three
cuts of steaks. Poultry prices are ex-
actly the same as last week, while sea
foods Iemain at the same level.
An average of prices is given below:
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Better London Feeling
Causes Prices To Jump

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Due to a
better feeling in London over the
Industrial situation, the New York
market opened strong, with leading
stocks marking material advances
Union Pacific. which was the chief
point of attack in the recent slump,
and which was the leader in yester-
days rise, opened a point and an
eighth higher than yesterdays close.
added a point and a quarter In the
early trading and stood strong at
170%.
In spite of the general railway
strike in England, on top of other In
dustrial troubles. the feeling among
financiers is that the conferences un-
der way and the spirit of conces-
sion gradually in course of develop
ment, will shortly point out the way
to settlement of the labor troubles
on some kind of satisfactory basis.
This view of the situation made the
London markets today quite cheerful
and while the British railway securi-
ties suffered because of the strike.
American rails were distinctly
stronger and gave an important i'm
pulse to the market here.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
SECURITIES SELL
|. IN SMALL VOLUME
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Railways Firm, And Bank
Shares In Demand At
Current Prices.

Trading on the local stock exchange
today was in limited volume. being
chiefly in the railway securities. HAIL
way four per cents sold at. IS. the COM
mon stock at A, and the preferred at
S9T.. Sales of the stock were limited
to 50 shares Of each issue.
American Security and Trust was bid
in at 2S7, selling 20 shares.
After call Is shares of Gas brought
SSh.
While the business recorded was mar
row, there was considerable bidding
for bank and other shares, with none
offered for sale.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

WASHINGTON Railway and Electric
4S's, SHOO0tS5, 81, ,O00dS5, 81, ,00OG85.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 20a44, 25g44
Washington Railway ana Eleculo
preferred, 25asS7s, 25as97s.
American Security and Trust, 1o@2S7'
After rcalI-Washington Gas, 25qSSh-
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York: G. b. Chipfnan,
local branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
New York Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. @. Plant & Co.. 1915 street noythwest
Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
BONDS

Amer Tobacco Fs.... sS% sl% s2~ s3s4
Amer. Tobacco 6s... lO4h IO4 lO4b lo4I4
B. & o. General As. 9s% 9Sh 9s1s s8
B. r. T. Convert As. san sSbs s3h SSN4
c. B. & Q. Joint 4's... 96H 96h s6sS s6l4
Chi, Rock Is. & Pac. 72a4 72h 72Ss 72I4
Inter. Metro. 41as..., TN TIA TN | TN
Pa. Convert. 3h's 1915 s05h s6TG 06Ts 965l
Union Pac Con. .ioSH lOs l0S% loS
U. S. Steel I'd SIS. lO414 1o4Is lo41 lo4h
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-white. for Saturday; A.25. 2o5
~ st. N. w.
BOY about II years, to assist in Office Ap-
ply between and 10. COL. PAPER BOX
CO., 81 Hanover st. n. w. ..
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

CHAIRS, 25c up; gas plates, Soc; gas stoves
up; Boston couch, S1.5O; sidebOards
wardrobes, bedding; everything cheap. ss5
9th St n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nrs-
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. Ns-2o 10Th Ut. NV,
Phone II. A22A
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

Six EXTRA SPECLALS-Llsted In our Sum-
IN for Player-Pianos. 81 ,O6O Steinway Baby.
700. $50 Steinway Upright, 500 500 Kna6s
Sprignt uike new). 500. 500 Stien Upright.
$3.50. $3.50 Kimball CpriEht s15O $50 Briggs
Upright. sl25. And over 100 others. Terms
TO suit. o. J. DeMOLL q CO., 18th and
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
FOR SALE-MlScELLANEous

S95 00 ROGERS upright piano, 1-3 oc-
taye; rosewood case; good condi-
ner. 'o
p. 9. SMITH PIANO Co 122h Pa ave-
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

BOY-White, to attend horses. deliver orders.
work in grocery; best references required.
PORTIONS MARKET, 18th st. and Nd. ave.
N E. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

FINE CLARET WINE.
BOTTLES, FULL QUALITY, 800.
W. j. TYSON, S0S Pa d. ave; s.o s. E
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
WANTED-AGENTS

BIG PROF1TSManufacture Barley Crisp:
new confection: machine, $3.50, prepaid,
samples, 10c. SHAFER CO., $40 Natoma St
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

Sl35. 90 DECKER & SON upright pi-
ano; full size good action ana
tone; Originally sold for $50 anu
r. q. SMITH PLANO co. 1225 Pa ava
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
DENTISTRY

HIGH COST OF LIVING offset by low cost
Of painless dentistry. Set OF teeth, So; 2a-k
gold crowns, g; bridgework, $3.50; hIlings,
25c up; work guaranteed 20 years. Painless
extracting. Advice FREE. d. c. PAINLESS
DENTISTS. 613 7th N. W.
PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful! work, very best material Our
Vacuum Suction Plate. 50. Gold Crowns and
BrIdgework. S All Filings. so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, n. E. cor. 7th and y
SITS. Entrance, 639 st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
WANTED-SAlESMEN

WHOLESALE CORPORATION having
number Of direct inquiries from PhladeI-
phia-parties desiring to purchase stock
wishes a frst-class stock salesman TO follow
up these inquiries 612 Colorado Bldg
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
HELP WANTED-MAiE
BARBER for Saturday; $3.50 guaranteed
steady work. 1228 n. Cap. st.

BOY-CoIored, with wheel. CALIFORNIA
FRUIT CO., 1220 G st. y. w. Il
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

BOYS over Is years old, with bicycles. AD-
ply WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OTnce. lSo1 r St
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

FOh SALE-large pipe organ, now In a
prominent Episcopal church OF Washin1-
ION; very low price. SAMUEL S. WATERS
Organbuilder, 109 10th s. E 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
Save the Waste Land

To save a bit of untitled or until
able land is equal to the purchase of
that much more land and adding it
to the productive area. There are few
farms that have not more or less Of
this kind of land, land that is entirely
valueless SO far as making any pro-
ductiVe returns is concerned. The
cause of this idleness of the land may
be the lack of a fence or a fence in
the wrong place, the choking UP of
drain causing an overflow, a cutoff
by WashOut, or an untimely bend in
a creek
Study the farm we'll and carefully
note all these conditions. Land is
too valuable to allow G rod Of it to
go to waste. There may not be an
acre near you to purchase at any
price, but there may be acres of your
own that a little care and labor
would make as productive as any you
have in cultivation.
Specially notice the bitches and
drains. These must be kept open, and
wherever there is tendency for the
water to overflow, the break must be
promptly and securely filled. We
have known large areas badly dam
aged by single overflow that a half
hours work at the proper time would
have prevented; now the damage may
be almost beyond repair. A farmer
would search long and earnestly were
he TO lose silver dollar. He may
lose soil worth many such dollars and
give it scarcely a thought. Watch
the land!-Up-To-Date Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

the sides, just in the waters edge.
the flies drink that and die quickly.
A pint Of fOrmaldehyde spread on a
sheet and that spread in a room and
close the room up tightly for a few
hours will disinfect the room we'll
after sickness; kill the flies and avoid
much sickness.
Clean up the premises and leave
nothing to decay for the flies to
breed in. Manure piles,open closets,
Stops from the house thrown often
in the same place, garbage or filth of
any kind are favorite breeding places
of flies and disease too. AS Walt Ma
son says, "Swat the flies" and ''Swat
the flies zones for more comfort,
less dirt, more pleasures in life and
less flies. ALTON WORDEN.
Altamont Range, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
THE RSONIAN

had five years actual school work ex-
perience, and of good moral charac-
ter.
Be it further resolved, that said
board be granted ample time in
which to make the personal exami-
nation of all books submitted to it,
for consideration, and that quality
rather than price be the predominant
ing requisite.
Be it further resolved tnat we ia
vCr the enactment Of law known as
a civil service law, to remove all ap-
pointive offices as far as possible
from politics, such as personal poll
tics and especially in regard to mem
bers of the text book board, who
should be selected for their efficien-
cy and not as political gubernatorial
pets. JOE BUIE,
J. P. LESLIE,
H. M. SHEBUTT,
Resolution Com
R. L. lookout, secy.
Hillsboro, Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
HOy0 to Make Your Oxen Fly.
NNer CheQpW OF Home

There are few, if any other agents
SO dangerous to human health and
life as the common house fly. No
filth, disease or putrid matter es-
capes his visits if he can reach it, and
no food or dainty fabric is missed by
them if it is come-at-able. They revel
and wade in rottenness. They visit
cur tables and food, our pantry or
bedrooms. If we sleep they crawl
on our faces into open lips, nose or
ears, leaving the trail Of dirt and de-
post often seed of deadly disease
Long familiarity has bred a careless
contempt of the dangers which they
convey, or the suffeTings and death
they leave in their wake
The food stuff spoiled, the goods
soiled and damaged, the expense of
sickness and time lost, if the truth be
known would stagger, even the most
careless among men.
A fly killed now may save the visits
of thousands Of them later as the
reproductive capacity Of single pair
of flies, in good working order, in
favorable circumstances, is some
thing marvellous; their progeny
amounting to many millions in a
single season.
No one can be too particular in
excluding them from the home and
store, especially where food stuff is
kept, nor too vigilant in destroying
those that gain an entrance.
Every opening to a home should be
screened thoroughly and trap or
poison those which get inside. Many
cities require screenes in stores, no.
tells ETC., and it should be State law.
A good fly poison, not dangerous
to human beings is made by putting
1-2O of an ounce of BichrOmate of
potash in a shallow dish or plate;
add a big teaspoonful of sugar and a
half teacupful of water; set in a
window or where flies congregate,
they drink and die; renew the water
as it dries away.
Another good receipt for fly poison,
is an ounce of Formalin to two or
three ounces of water; or one ounce
of Formaldehyde to ten ounces of
water. Spread it on plates IA inch
deep and add a little sugar around
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
Not a Patent Medicine.

Bodi-Tone, the tablet medicine which
is becoming so popular through it's
cures, is not patent medicine. Its in
Iron Phosphate, Gentian, Lithia, Chin
csc Rhubarb. Peruvian Bark Nux Vom-
lea, Oregon Grape Root, Cascara, Cap
sicum, Sarsaparilla and Golden Seal
Such ingredients guarantee it's merit
Read the trial offer on last page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

If you are a voter i'm Georgia, please
answer the questions ON page and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
PAGE FIVE

Be student Of your farm and an
investigator of your crops this year.
The man who avails himself Of the
opportunity and studies his plants
and animals will be fortified with use
full information for future crops.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11
mo THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
AUSTELL, GA.

"O THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, "'Fruit
and Vegetable Growing In Manatee
County, Florida" consisting of f1fty-six
pages, handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations Of life in
that ideal section. Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-21

Twelve Others Badly Burned, are Res
cued From the Burning Build
ing While Fire RACED.

Conel1sville, Pa, Jan 10. Five
dead and twelve more or less serious
ly injured is the result of an explo.
sion OF natural gas here yesterday. II
wrecked weIl-flled 5 and 10 cent
store, setting fire 70 and estroying the
building, and before the flames were
checked damaged niIe other struc-
lures.
The explosion blew out the front
wall of the building. tearing down tel
ephone, telegraph, and electric light
wires which hung about, spluttering,
hampering all attempts at rescue
work. Clerks and customers were
buried in the COLLAPSE of the building,
and those who We're able to get out
had thrill'ag experiences.
One young woman, whose body was
later found burned to crisp went
mad in the store Immediately after
the crash and bit the hand of a man
who tried to rescue her.
Another woman, who persisted
was identified only by her shoes by
her father, aad two other bodies,
those of a man and woman, were
taken from the ruins last night so
burned that they have not yet been
identified. The dead are:
Mabel Grace Wagner, aged IS, clerk
in post card department; Christobel
S. Smith, aged 16, clerk in hardware
deDartment. Minnie Mu1ae aged 16
clerk; unidentified woman and uniden-
tilted man.
Workbench who had removed a nat
ural gas meter failed to cap the SUP
ply pipe, and just as a porter was in
structed to do so by the management
the explosion came. The porter had
started toward the cellar to obey III
structions. and has not been seen
since, 1t is thought that it is his
body that les unid ntifed at the
morgue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-01-21
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
interesting Meeting and Spirited EIec.
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thanking
Auxiliary Adopted.

From The Evening World of Friday:
The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held
in the gymnasium last evening. The
principal business was the election of
seven members of the board of direc-
tors for three years to fiji the vacan-
cies which were caused by the eXpira-
ton of their term.
There were twenty-five members
present. Vice President George Ry.
neal, jr., called the meeting to order
and prayer was offered by Mr.. z. T.
Brantner.
Mr.. Brantner was made chairman
Of the meeting and W. f. Hoffheins
secretary. After some remarks by
the chairman the report OF the audit
ed that the accounts for the past year
were correct. The committee was com
posed of f. r. Sigler and Dudley Har-
ley
A committee consisting of e. G..
Henshaw, A. Zimmerman, jr., and F.
II. Graiehe1, we're appointed to
draft a resolution showing the APP
probation of the association for the
valuable work done by the ladies aux
iliary.
The chair appointed Messrs. L. NJ.
Bender and John Oliver tellers to con-
duct the election. The election re-
suited in the choice.of l.. II. Thomp-
son, T. l.. Dunn, L. F. Willard, w. e.
Hoffheins, George Ryneal, jr, II. NJ
Grove and C. G. Grove. Those were
c. G. Grove who was elected in place
of j. w. Barrick
Mr.. Guy Mckee was chosen direc-
tor for enc year to fill out the unex-
PRED term of O. G. Dutrow, who re-
signed from the board some time ago
Resolutions Adopted.
The committee reported the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimous
~ adopted by a rising vote.
To the officers and members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Y, NJ
C.. A.
Resolved, That we, the -nembrs of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, in mes ting assembled, hereby
tender our grateful appreciation of
your noble efforts and untiring WORK
for the Y. M. A., and commend You
for the wonderful success you have
achieved, believing but fer your valu-
able assistance. We would have been
unable to attain the results accom-
plished."
The board will meet on Monday
night, January %, to organize.