davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Extradited From Bohemia =
The Story of a Man,
Girl and Cupid
sONOONNNNN/SNNNOWNNe

Dor In her hand.
There was " tab,o set with three Or
four about II. A walter buzzed around II
Ike = bee. and silver and glass shonc
upon ~ And. preliminary to tho meal.
rs tho prehistoric granite strata her
aided the protozoa. the beard OF Gaul.
compounded after the formula OF the
recipe for the eternal hills. was there set
forth to the hand and tooth Of . long
suffering city. while the gods lay best 10
their nectar and homemade biscuits AMI
smiled. and the dentists Ieapsd for Joy
In their gold-Ieafy dens.
The eyes OF B!nkley fixed 4 youns
man At MS table with tho Bohemian
CLEAN. which 10 = compound Of the look
Of the basiusk. tho shine OF 4 bubble Of
Wurzburger. tho inspiration OF genius
and the pleading OF q PANHANDLE.
me young man sprany TO his fsst.
Hello. Blink. old boy!' he shouted.
Don't tell me you are going to pass
our table. Join us-unless you've An.
other crowd on hand"
Don't mind. old chap" sad Blnk,ey.
OF the hshstall you know how /
NE to butt up against tho nns arts.
Mr.. Nandyke-Mr. Madder- er-Mi ~
Martin. one OF the elect also in art
er"----
The Introduction went around. There
were also Miss Elise ani Mlss TOM
cue fefhapS they were modes, for
they Chartered Of the 81. Regis decora-
tons and Henry .ames-and they did
II not BADLY.
Medora sat In transport Music
wild. Intoxicating mus!c made by
troubadours direct from a rear base.
men room In Elys!an-se set her thought Is
10 dancing. Here was world
never before penstratea Ivy her warm
est imagination or any Of the
lines controlled by Hartman. With
tho Green Mountsins' external cain
upon her she sat. her soul Naming In
her with the trs Of Andalusia. The
tables were nlled with Bohemia. The
room WAS fun OF the fragrance o: now-
ers--ooth mile and caul.. Questions
and corks popped. laughter and silver
rang; champagne hasL ed In the pail.
Wit flashed In tho pan.
Vandyks fulfilled his long. black
locks. disarranged his careless tie and
leaned over TO Madder.
Say. Maddy," he Whispered. feel
ins!y. sometimes I'm tempted TO pay
this Ph'listlns his ten dollars and gel
rio Of him"
Nader rurled his long. sandy locks
and disa1snssd his careless tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

"a great artist has his moods--hs
would say cruel ana cutting things. For
example. Medora had spent an af.er-
noon patiently sketcliny tho statue Ind
the architecture at Columbus Circle
Tossing II aside with a sneer. the pro-
lessor Informed her that Giotto had
once drawn perfect circle with one
sweep OF his hand.
One day II ralned. the weekly remit.
lance from Harmony was overdue.
Medora had . headache. the professor
had tried to borrow two dollars from
her. her art dealer had sent back all her
water-colors unsold. ld-Mr. B!nkley
asked her out to iinner.
Mr.. Bnkley was the gay boy o. the
boar iing-house. he was furty-nine.
and owned a hshstail In n downtown
an evening suit and whooped things up
connected with tho beaux arts. the
young men said he was an Indian
He was supposed to be an accomplished
habitue Of the inner circles Of Bohemia
1t was no secret that he had once
loaned $40 TO n young man who had had
a drawing printed In Puck. Often has
one thus obtained his entree into tn
charmed circle, while tho other obto ned
both his entree and roast,
The other boarders enyiously regarded
Medora as sho left at Mr.. Binhley's side
at nine O'Clock. She was as sweet as a
cluster OF dried autumn grasses In her
palo blue--oh-er--that very thin stun
In her pale blue ComstockizeJ s!la was,
and box p.eatsd wolfe skirt. with sot,
pink glow on her thin cheeks and the
t!niest bit OF rouge powder on her face.
with her handkerchief and room key IN
her brown walrus. pe5bls-grain hand
bag
And Mr.. Binkley looked imposing and
dashing with his red face and gray
musiache. and his tignt dress coat. that
made the back OF his neck roll up Just
llko successful noyelists.
They drove In a cab 10 the Cafe Ter
ence. Just off the most g,!tterlng part
OF Broadway. which as everybody knows.
Is one OF the mosI popular and widely
patron!zed. jealousy exclusive Bohe-
mian resorts In the city.
Down bstwsen the rows OF little tables
tr.pped Medora. OF the Green Mountains.
after her escort Thrice In lifetime
may woman walk upon cl0ujs--Oncs
when she trippeth to the altar. once when
she trA, enters bohemian halls the last
VIXEN she marches back across her frat
garden with the dead hen Of her nsighs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

BILE thing that NsAera had done was
revealed 70 her In its full snormity.
She had eat IN the presencs Of the I'M
godiy and looked upon the wine both
when II was red and eRsrvescent.
A. midnight she wrote this letter:
"Mr. Ber1aA Hoskihs. Harmony. vse-
.psss sir-Hsne.serts. consider m.
% dead 10 you forever. ! have loved
bringing into II my guilty and sin
stained life. have succumbsd 70 ne
insidious wilss Of this wicked world and
have been drawn into the vortex Of
Bohemia. There 70 scarcely any depth
Of glittsrtn0 iniauity that I have not
sounded. II 10 hopeless 10 combat my
decision. There II no rising from the
depths 10 which I have sunk. Endeavor
TO forget me. am lost forever In the
rarsven "ONcE YOUR MEDORA."
On tho next day Medora formed her
resolutions. Rseisebub. nuns from
heaven. was no more cast down. Be
tween her and the apple blossoms Of
Harmony there was . Med gulf Flam-
Ing cherubim warded her from tho gates
Of her lost paradise. In one evening.
by tho ala Of Binkley and Mumm. DO
hernia had gathered her into Its awful
midst
There remained to her but one thing
q life OF brilliant but .rremediable error.
Vermont was a shrine that she never
would dare approach again. But shs
would not slnk-thsrs were great and
compelling ONES In history upon whom
she would model her meteorIc career--
Camille. Lola Montez. Royal May.
Zaza-such name as one Of thees
would that OF Medors Martin DO to
future generations.
For two days Medora kept to her
room. on the third she opened maya
zine at the portrait OF the King OF Be-
GUM. and laughed sardonlcally. II that
far-fAmed breaker OF women's hearts
should cross her path he would have ~
bow before her cold and imperious
beauty She would not spare tho old
or tho young. All Ansrica-ali Europe
should do homage to her sinister but
compelling charm.
A. yet she could not bear to think OF
the lie she had once dssirsd--a peace
ful one n the shadow OF the Green
Mountains with Beriah At her side. and
orders for expensive oil paintings com
ing In by each mail from New York.
Her one fatal misstsp had shattered that
dream.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

VV/a1mf he erase tor ts'.pho.ins
w (fef any one q any time for
w any o. NJ ssason) swept over
the country . fsw ysars ago some sern
humerist taSssl the habit a. "ts's.
phonitis'' ana sAia Il Vas . dlseasA
II seems be Was right Ana now. 90
cording TO the Chicago Tribune. science
sends fortA . grave warning. The NAL.
sdy 10 known ~ "tsls1hons nervous
mesa"
DO you set nervous when you are
talking over the tslsphousf Do you 6et
% ,acitsd yea forget what you are
saying. meks absurd Statements. OF
contradict YOURSELF Do you ever set
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
"Telephonitis," Says Science.
Is a Real and Acute Disease

90 embarrassed over the tslsphsns ~
you md that Il u hard for 80 - ~
at all!
II any Of these or simiias sy0o1so0
are common with you you havs The -
disease. telephone nsrvousneaA"
Thh new disease was recently llnoU0s
cred by \ German nerve specialist y.
Strauch Of Berlin. The telephone. -.
cordins to Or. strauch. acts like ps1oso
on certain persona
Il know Of one Case" ~ said. "w6Oo
. physician vas - worked up ovss -.
lays and other unp,sasant eceurssaeeD
over the tslsphons he Sscams Dseoa-
n>ntiy inaanS."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

mony. At tho foot OF the
Green Mountains. came Niss
Medora Martin to New York
- with her color boz and easel
Miss Medora resem bled the rose which
the sutumnal frosts had spared tho
longest OF all her sister blossoms. In
Harmony. when she started alone to tho
wicked city to study art, they said she
Was . mad, reckless. headstrong girl
In New York. when she frst took her
seat at q west side boarding house ia
bic. the boarders asked: Who 70 the
nice-iooking old ma!d?"
Nedora took heart. cheap hail bed
room and two art lessons a week from
Prof. Angelini. a retired barber who had
studied his profession In a Harlem
dancing academy. There was no one
TO set her right. for here In tho big
city they do il unto all OF us. How
many OF us are badly shaved daily
and taught the two-step imperfectly by
cx-pupls OF Bastien 10 Page and
Gerome? The most pathetic eight in
New fork-eScept tho manners OF the
rush hour c'owds-!s the dreary marca
OF the hopeless army OF MediocrtY.
Here Art Is no ben!gnant goddess. but a
Gree who turns her woocrs into new
Ing Toms and Tables who linsrr about
the flying brickbats and bootJacks OF
the critics.
Some Of III creep back 10 or native
villages to the skim milk OF II told
you So" but most OF US prefer to re-
main In the cold courtyard OF our mis-
tress's temple. snathing the soaps
that fall from her divine table dhote.
But some OF w grow weary at last oe
the frultless service. And then there
a:e two !ates open 20 VI. We can get
Job driving grocer's wagon. or W.
can get swallowed up In the vortex OF
Bohemia. Tho latter sounds good. but
the former really pans out better. FOR.
when the grocer pays us on we can rent
dress suit and-the capitalized sys'
TEN OF humor describes Il bsst-Get 3D.
htmia On the Run.
Miss Medora chose the Vortex and
thereby furnishes us our little story.
Professor Angelini praised her sketch
es excessively. Once when she lad
made . neat study OF q horse chestnut
tree In the park no declared she would
Became . second Rosa Bonhsur. Again
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17


DO = until
My Heart the
the o
favorable
D Ia
comedians
adjustable could possibly
in
be called Spanish dansfndo
vsryp .
something and exactly
charming
tho chorus remarkably we'll
voice THE
o and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

On the fourth day Nsdesa Dev0sse1
her face and roussd her iips. onss sAs
had seen Carter In "zssa." 0hs $3.50
before the mirror In . reckless attitn1e
and cried: "Zuti suti" She FhyOs1 u
with nut" but with the lawlsss Wsed
Harmony seemed to pass away fesoVes.
The Vortex had her. She bslon0sA - -.
hemia for svsrmoFa And never V0a31
Beriah-
"'Dory." said he "Whars "a ~
honsyr'
Msdors extended IN arm.
TOO iats." che said. soiemniy. ~
de II cast. I belong In another Vossl
Curse mo u you wili-it 10 your nghe
Go. and leave me In the path ] hsVe
chosen. Bid them all at homo nSvos
to mention my name again. And some.
times. Beriah. pray for me when IN
rsvsliins IN The eaudy but hs'isv
Oct . towel. 'Dory." said Bss1ah
and wipe that paint OF your faaA I
came a. soon a. I got yeuP letter.
Them pictures OF yours Amt amount
ing to anything. I've got tickets for
both OF US back on tho evening train
Hurry and get your things In your
trunk"
gate was too strong for me. beetoA
90 while I am strong to bear It,"
How do YOU fold this easel. 'povyS
now begin 10 pack. 80 we have time
TO eat before train time. TIE naples
IL all out IN full-srown leaves. 'Dory-
you Just ought to see EN-
mot this early, Beriah?"
"You ought to see 'em. 'DoYy;
they're Ike an ocean OF green In the
morning sunlight"
"Oh, B.riah"
on tho train she said to him SUD.
denly:
~ wonder why YOU came when you
60. my letter"
"Oh. rhucks" sal1 HnrInh. 'N'
you think you could fnGl ms' How
could you run away TO mat No-
hem'a country like you said WHOM
your letter was pos;marked New
York as plain rs day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17


Yet every time you put OF answering
q letter which contains an Important
question you are as rude as II yon
DIasu.e.y r.pIIsui i!icnd pH'ti"s :,
request TO you N person. To Nc sure
the proeTasL.natlug correspondent -
usually taoIgNtless rather than de.lo-
erately insulting. Bat lHe trouble and
irritation he causes are not snail
Answer itt',ls promptly. nay dnng
giriS and youn. mGn II you do not
you Offend against tho Laws Of con'
mon courtesy
y. l." wri'cs: ~ glrl friend nitro
duced me to a bog ~lJ DlS been paving
her . good deal OF atieGt on. Now he
has turned To me- and hts asked me
T, 30 TO a dance. VIVA; shall | do"
un!es yo-l friend - engaged 10 him
! think you have g,sht % accept his
attentions
~. NJ" writes: "WhJt relation will
my s!ster-,u-lAH's husband be 10 me
after their marriage"
Meme at all.
-----
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Engagement Forn1alifies

II. b. writes: The engaeel.ent DO.
tween a girl and myself Is about TO 10
announced. ara reception VIII DO XIV
en in our honor at her home. have
the ring but do not know how to pre-
sent Il. Could It be sent to the home of
the girl or should ! present 1t in per-
som"
The customary way Is to slip tho ring
on ne girls finger yourself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

mat ID with the size OF the stage at
the Liber0. which doesn't permit Of
tho scenic sweep that the Highlands
shouts have. But before crossing the
footlightr We should have given the con.
ductor. Frank l.. Tours. . hearty slap
on the back. for he Ia 80 thoroughly
alive to the beauties Of Reginald Dc
koven's score that every bit OF it
charm Is brought out.
As for Miss Bessie ABBOTT, her charm
10 all in her voice. She may not know
how to act but she does know how
to Sing. To hear her 10 to feel that
sometimes the gods are good even to
comic opera. Yet there's no denying
she might easily bs more bonnie In .
role that fairly calls to blithssoms
Christie Macdonald . few doors away.
a little sunlight would 60 . long way,
and Janets the one who should let it
in the moment she appears. Still. this
Janet has a voice that could make q
rainy Friday seem fair and warm, 50
only a poor weather prophet or an
ungrateful beggsr could he blind to this
bles sing.
From another thRQat comes glad It'd.
ings in the melodious tones Of Miss
Henriette Wakefield, who sings 30 well
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
Answey Letters Promptly.

c sou h'Ss
friend on the
4 street and he
asked you some
questions which
you could perfect
ly We'll answer.
you wouldn't say.
I'm busy now.
but In two or
three wecks III
get around to tell
Ing you hat you
want to know"
y o u d reply at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

To.morrom--"The Foo'Riiier." me
Tole Of Southern Bogy that R0tded
Nep York Cdtc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

complete unbrokn
foot with
with the chest expanded.
breshes
bit
all sparkle with
deeply learned
strength good carriage and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
GARDEN OF LILIES.

How did Your wi'es garden turn
out?'
"Much better than she expected.
sesns her onion bed produced lilies Of
the vausy.'-P.ttsburgh Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

young man. but four months aSo
NO parted for no reason 1T all. He
tells my friends he still cares for me,
and I know ] care for him. But how
shall I win him back without degrad.
ing rnyselfT
II were you I should write to him
what you have written TO me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
interesting sport which has been

RCIIERY nvgoratng interesting which
n a iavorite at vassar for
Shooting Naturalization balanced Bending
swapping the string that
near 1t did come
to the mark-aI make quick. agile strong
Bess The spend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17
TINE CAVE oI1x.

NICE sathsr Of
"yessas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

!. 1911. BY Doubleday. Pase Co.
RON near the village OF liar.
mony. at tho foot OF the
Green Mountains. came Miss
Nedora Martin to New York
-.lsI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

u, H." writes: Il am twenty seven
ana IN love with gill Of twenty-five
Bit her mother won't consent 20 tho
marriage unless she lives With US, and
tries 10 manage our love srair. What
SHAH doY'
You two are Old enough TO take
care OF your own hearts Ask your
sweetheart TO choose between her
mother and you,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-17

y J." writes: u was engaged to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
LUTHER {. ABBOTT,
PHILOSOPHER AND
FRIEND OF PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page ID

Oily resisted natures appeals to their
nimrOdic instincts. Even Jake Estep' 5
offer to let them hunt over his farm
after he had removed the live stock
locked up the house and taken his fam
lily to town until they tired of the
sport, has been firmly rejected. Mu-
tual distrust of each others ability as
marksmen is assigned as the real
cause by their friends.
Justice Abbott is now on the last lap
of his eighty-third year and is cele-
brating his thirty-fourth anniversary
Of his admission to the Wayne county
bar, of which he is one of the oldest
members. Despite his advanced age he
is still hale and hearty and actively
practicing law and administering the
affairs of his little court, into which
Dan Cupid has stalked more often than
any other place in the county, leading
embarrassed youths and blushing las
sizes.
Married 500 Couples.
I'm my twelve years as justice OF
the peace / have performed at least
five hundred marriages-tive within
the past ten days" remarked the
squire Il like to marry people, but
am broadminded. If | find that any
man and woman | have joined togeth
er in the bonds of wedlock are mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12

mated, I frankly confess my mistake
the divorce court, and l have rectifed
many such mistakes. 1t is no use be
ing bullheaded about such matters.
am like the old colored fellows steel
trap, catch them coming and going"
Then the conversation turned to 9TH
er topics, the squire drawing deeply
on his store of "reminiscences while the
coal fire in the little office cracked
cheerfully He spoke of old Jordan's
Chapel, where the wits and politicians
of old Richmond were wont to meet.
to tell the latest stories, frame up pol
itical states and dictate the affairs of
city, state and nation; of school teach
ing days in Preble county; OF his ex-
periences as a recruiting officer dur
ing the war; of ante-bellum days in
Washington, when he was an instruc-
tor in old Rugby academy, where he
had met and talked with Clay, Web
ster, Seward, Jefferson Davis, Ste
vens, Sumner, Breckenridge, Cass,
Douglas and Sam Houston; but most
lovingly and interestingly he fingered
on boyhood days in MASSACHUSETTS,. He
told of the great house built by his
paternal grandfather, George
Abbott, a Puritan who came to Amer
lea in 1880, of the lasting impression
Ralph Waldo EmmersOn had made on
him the only time he ever heard that
great philosopher lecture, and quaint
stories of old Boston.
Squire Abbott is a native of Pei
ham Hampshire county, Massachu-
sets, and nearly all his kinsmen live
, in that state. He came west in 1857
and has resided in Richmond continu-
ously since 1879.
AS he says his life has been full
one and one of interest" He will cele-
brate his eighty-fourth birthday May
II, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends
Stomach Misery, lndiges-
ton in 5 Minutes.

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go.
and why they relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy. though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat: besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but,
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to restort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
ton, too, if you ever take it for indi-
gestion, gases. heartburn, sourness
dyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE
Healthy Comedy of High
Class Proves Accept
able Diversion.

Front row seats should be at pre-
MUM at the Murray tonight and to-
morrow, for the bill which went on the
boards last night is a rafting lively
one. Comedy predominates, in fact,
each act is so labeled, and it is of the
kind Richmond vaudeville goers seem
TO like.
Ed and Minnie Foster, two girls do
ing singing and piano act, were
night. Some Of their songs were old,
but the Interpretation appealed might
lily even to the most blase frequenter
of the vaudeville house. The girls are
of the Nell Brinkley type, made pOpu-
lar in Richmond through The Palla-
dunn.
Gertrude Fiske, catalogued as sing
ing coincidence by the program, and
Brown and Jackson, singing, talking,
dancing comedians, supplied a diver
sion of no mean ability.
Chick, comedy cyclists, lifts that
old time feature of vaudeville far
above the average. He is a natural
born clown, with wit that strikes home,
and antics that cloud the cycle element
of his act behind a wall of healthy hui
NOR. The audience soon was infected
by his good natured monologue, and
the act was a scream.
All in all, the bill is one Of the best
seen here in many days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
PITIFUL LETTER
FROM SUFFERER

In the extensive cores Sedence at
the Red Cross seal headquarters an
occasional letter is received which at
tracts more than passing attention.
even from the STAFF, which is some
what "calloused" TO the unusual One
such freak letter the other day
brought a smile with a touch of pathos
just behind it 1t was as follows:
ITO the Red Cross Seal,
"715 Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. C:
while looking over a paper l found
an advertisement of the Red Cross
Seel stating that it was Good for Con
sumption and other diseases wish
that you would please send me a bot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
Hear Chas. S. Hansen, the
Blind Organist at First NJ. E.
church tonight. Admission
Csc.

That a marvellous exhibit of domes-
tic animals of the Andes is planned
by Argentina at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition is news made
public by His Excellency, Romulo S.
Naon, Argentina's Ambassador to the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12

tie and also the price so in case
Need more Will No What to send
me the mederson will see that you
get the money if Know what II
Cost cud send the money at once
please don't fail to send il at once
please let me hear from you at once. -
You can get sweet cream and cream
already whipped at Prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-12
Y. NJ. c. A. DIRECTORS
TO HEAR REPORTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held tonight in the association
building Reports OF the various de-
partments will be read. The meeting
at Fort Wayne. last week. will also be
discussed. Tn directors meeting was
postponed until tonight from last Fri
day. owing 10 the fact that many OF the
members were attending the Fort
Wayne convention.