davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22


Ills '"ri. task !. when O. h"me-'alent concert Is q
people who can and will sing or dance, those who car
Ic,e OF tell stories those who know some ayroHauc OF
other stunts make ou, lbs program, and await the mt
for The CURTAIN But even iu tHl, relatively simple task
ne mus. use discretion ni TACT There aye some time
n"n"tri performers. even i1 the CITY, who cannot be
nightly ignored For example. ~ one institution with
"h.l "a, familiar. Eddie Hawkins. well known
character always appeared on lhc program ~ every
enter. Hi''l, -hl rendered pan" .'io-,nl always
played the identical tune, The frolc OF the Frogs
Waltz. Tire only 'orlDr, tune De- aucN.
Hal H. been omitted from auy program he would
Ht.e r'Ir'e. an open revolt among the talent that
would have cleared 'lc stage; for while Eies defects
d. pianist were easily recognized by the audiences
E. wte such 90 tyori,c personally with al the oi'i-
l.u. ami ht. pr.ul pride IN his one tune and his OBJ
tu-auo-s &. tic trl. situation regarding IT, wa, such
that everyone would have rcb,ilci at program that
omitted o..
Et..rr "Fruhc oi the Frogs came 90 De Ike the
honcir'l"u after tH. sermon: nobody listened 90 u,
hu' everyone would have missed u d u hadn't been
there.
A. the proper p1u, u Oh. evenings performance the
manager would slculuv announce. a. piano solo, The
FroIc of the Frogs. bv Eddie Hawkins
And then Eddie would appear from the wings. bow
scrously adjust tl, piano stool and rlly his solo n.
ALWAYS received nm encore alvys returned and ~.
pcatcd the trio part Of the walt and again socmnlv
bowed himself oif the stage
Sometimes new manager would try 10 remedy
things bv having Eddie learn a new solo" from, limo ~
time, since he must be- the program. Bat herein law
the difficulty. Eddie couldn't learn new pieces.
7 Usually the collrci members of the Walled CITY
~ are about the most satisfactory and enthusiastic.
stage performers The inorlinatc vanity of some of
these men and the means they will devise 10 get them
selves before the iootlghts are amazing. One man.
former, but whose single accomplishment Of dancing
|i ' Last worn out ITS attraction on hearing that he
"' 'h"m'cI from the program Of special perform
'"'' '''t WIS 'o DE gwen TWO nights running tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

THE most picturesque Of
the City entertainments,
Of course, are those given by
the citizens themselves. where
the various qualities Of home
talent are brought out. Most
Of these, in the nature Of
things, are commonplace, a.
though there is occasionally
something strikingly good.
And here let me pause and
say q few brief words in be-
half Of the manager Of the
talent in the Walled CITY.
Managers outside have no
path of roses; but picture
the trials Of the man who at
tcmpts 10 stage a production
where the performers are in
sane criminals When in adj
di'lon 20 al the whims and
capriccs common 10 stage
vanity, pride, jcai-
add decisions,
Authorizations, and criminal
instincts, some idea may be
had Of the martyrdOm TO
which the unknown Walled
City theatrical manager is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Hospital or the i'm
he Insane York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

IN[U .,Ji4i''' +'>'' '' .'''' .''e ',''''
tHN1EM i'h' Hl genera" are ,''.'l3ti'i among
rSYuST ll' mos. ''"I..l'I I'''.'' o.. treatment
CHUN[0 l'i INSANITY. Et'N a'.A institution mas
TtGY4t% u.s. nan i"i ""i.hE '..l'Hr, some oi
y a mem "tiht E""'--i1'- 'H'i''ir' as COM
M.thS>tI I"'''IE t4Hlpiti "' ordinary CITY opera
".i.'r
Inc hn..r 'i 'n'.'.hNiA'ii gwen IN
,"'e 81. t.iW amusement AI.' range ii'" ordinary
nome '''' concert. gwen Ut stated intervals" q" COM
lI''' pays .H- ,''u grand operas. gwen 'F pf.Ice-
H"HA t"Hpr- frequently pt'i' i"n.ls give their
p.fi"'..n." i'f charity sake, ami i'r t". novelty ~
acting before an audience d" iu,In" criminal. Usually
1,F in+' -f.it 70 Their ''pu." that their audience
behave, %, .ieru'. from '.r average audience .it-
s.e, except perhaps that ., i li''e apprc.a-
ttc ui enthusiastic. Occasionally, however .'actiu,
tHnrs happen.
At the time when moving pictures .r., came into
popularity vtHi''iI'" troupe having picture ua-
chime. gave I'M atI known criminal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
DEMOCRACY IN JAPAN GROWS.
Demonstration BY Mob indicates Voie-
e. OF tho Masses.

Toxic, Oct. lN.--Fhc difference be-
tween japanese and other mobs was
demonstrated during the popular man
.festattons 10 demand the sending OF
armed forces To China 10 punish the
Chinese for attacking japanese IN
Marking
The gathering WAS certainly more
picturesque than western mob and
it balanced at times between the tragic
and the farclal At one end Of the
vast Hiblya park the huge band stand
was jammed with frenzicd orators,
with In front undulating masses OF
Japanese in flowing. artistic robes, al
most all wearing wooden sandals over
bare feet and the great majority
iauntily swinging walking sticks as
they sauntercd back and forth to hear
the hoarse- voiced agitatorS and To gos-
sip over the events OF the day OC-
casionaly they would stop to stare
curiosity 81 the few foreigners present.
The slightest incident served 20 ag-
.tate this vast concourse aud send IL
rushing down the field tho wooden
shoes making the clatter Of a sor,c of
cavalry. Hundreds climbed trees aud
hanging their wooden shoes acruss
the boughs, took in the show from
their points of vantage. A pioneer SUI
ragette dragged herself to the band
stand and urged the help OF Japanese
women to the cause of the meeting.
Even sheets of rain failed to shake
the spirit of the mob and all after
noon and night students and workmen
continued to harangue the crowd.
which refused To be called off despite
hunger and thirst until daybreak.
The demonstration indicates the
tendency of the masses to have
greater voice in the doings Of the cm-
pire. 1t was an Illustration Of the
growth of democracy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
RETAINS ANCIENT CUSTOM.
Visitors to French Diplomatic Depart.
rnent Must Wear Gloves.

Paris. Oct, iS.-Visitors to the pre-
lecture Of the department of the
Seine are always handled with
with gloves" for according to n pc
culiar ana ancient custom. permission
10 enter the projects room cannot be
obtained unless the caller wears
gloves.
AS soon as a glovelcss person en-
tiers the reception room, the usher re-
marks. your gloves. please" If the
visitor replies that he has no gloves,
the official says: Then will find you
some" He keeps large box filled
with gloves Of every size and shade,
from which he provide, he visitor
with a new pair. for which he is OK
pected To pay the equivalent Of nifty
cents.
The budget of the project Of the
Seine for 1911 is estimated nj an
equivalent OF SIS. 500, 900. or $4,000
fore than this year. Among the sug-
gcstions for raising the revenue is
that a special tax shall be placed on
foreign residents living in Paris. based
on the rental of their houses or apart
mcnts. The American colony Is very
strong in Paris, and IL this RECOMMEND
dalton were To be adopted, II would
AFFECT two or three thousand families.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
GENERAL DIRECTS BATTLE
TWENTY-FIVE MILES AWAY

Paris, oct. lS.--An excellent idea of
what a modern land battle is like was
obtained during the French army man
cuVers, when General Nicholas Chom-
er. commanding the $4,000 Een of the
southern amy did not see a regiment
during the Ave days nor pa the final
day of the battle did h hear II gun,
The generals headquarters on tie
last day were in a pleasant w"yside
tavern. twenty FIVE miles, Sehi1d the
nring lines, which extended about the
same length. 4 large scale mao Of
the region was spread upon q. table,
row Of telephones like that IA a New
York brokers' Office WAS on = wall "a
the dining room. the tables If the
iield biographies were on the other
side of the room. ana wireless insUI-
ments cracked IN an outbuilding. On
the meadow adjoining military aero
planes arrived and departed adjuiants
taking the reports OF the aNiatora.
Three colonies Of the stan colatcJ
the telephone, Geographic ana wire
less reports and the airmcn's obs"tya-
tons. moving colored broad-headri
pins on the map, thus indlcatng uom
moment 10 moment the relativ. posi-
tons OF their own and the eHenly'5
troops.
General Chonlor studied The rlao at
tcntively. Now ana theu he save an
order concerning the movement OF lis
ty,one ~ di.anaegd With IA Ia .,},i.zf- A.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
IN The CHURCHES OF
CALUMET And VICINITY
Local Pastors Arc invited 70 Con.
tribute TO This Department Which
Will Appear Each Saturday. All
Notices Free Of Charge.
CALUMET M. e.

What Are We Doing for our Chi.
dren" viii be tho theme of discourse
by Rev. {. l.. Adams NJ the Calumet
NJ. + church Sunday morning. The
topic of the evening sermon will be
First Things First"
a rally day program viii he pre-
sentod IN the church auditorium Al
l:30 by the Sunday school. The follow.
ing numbers viii be rendered.:
Sons--"Onward Little Feet" Pri.
mary and Intermediates.
Song Sunday school.
Praycr-Mr. Gill
Address of welcome-Nfiss Ruth
Burns.
Tho SUNDAY Schoo!-hs Organiza.
ton and Innuencc"-Niss Edith Ber-
ryman.
Song--"The Rally-day Gail" inter.
mediate girls.
Collection
The Book We Teach" MIR. Tonkin
SiXty-siX Books" live boys.
Song-Sunday school
The Home Department of -Four
Sunday Schools"-Mrs. J. Grleg.
Song-Sunday school
Renodiction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
ARRAlcN HARTMAN TO-DAY
Man CHARGED With Working Film
Flam Came on Grocer Sumo.

A. Hartman alias Cohen, arrested
M Negauncc Thursday evening, on the
charge o.. having worked Him liam
game ON Joseph sumo q sixth streev
grocer was brought back to Hough
ton last evening ny chief of Police
yoctsch OF Houghton who went 20
Ncsauncc 20 represent Sheriff Cruise.
He vii! he arraigned before Justice
Fisher this afternoon on the charge
81 obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Hartman IS said 30 have made
CLAIMS Of representing the Merchants
Collection Agency. securing a one dol
lar choc.. as preliminary payment
from sumo. later, in Suinos presence
presented a check for $4l, bearing
Suiuo'S signature at the bank for Ger.
tdcation and then cashed II. As Sui
no claims he IS positive the check n
signed read one dollar, it il possible
tho charge AGAINST Hartman will be
changed So AS To- read raising a
check" but il is fell by the officers
that She charge ON which the man ia
now held win cover the alleged Of
f"nSc at any rate.
The suspicion of Marshal Trudeli
that connection existed between the
case or Hartman and that Of man
VINO gave the name of L. 1senman,
wanted IN superior Wis on the charge
Of forgery. who also represented him.
self 90 be connected with the Mer-
chants Collecting Agency, seems to be
substantiated by the fact ,hdt Hart
nan today admitted that he is also
known as "Isenman' Tho police were
unsuccessful IN their effort 20 locate
lscnmau yesterday.
There is little possibility of the man
being turned over 10 the superior
Wis. authorities until a settlement IL
reached OF the charge against him in
tas county
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
TWO NATIONS SEEK
FRACTION OF SECOND
Scientists Of United States and France
Solviro Personal Equation.

Paris. oct. is.-wircless tciegrophy
has enabled the French and Amcri-
can authorities to determine within
the one hundredth part of a second
tho difference In time between Paris
and Washington, but experiments are
still In progress for the purpose ~
eliminating all errors.
The French government has sent
commission TO Washington to renew
Jointly with the American oiiicers a'
Arlington the exchange of wireless
signals with the Eiffel tower. " Is
composed of Martial Simonin, an as
tronomer of the observatory OF Paris
CAPTAIN 4. Carrier, of the Colonial IN
fantrN. and Naval Lieutenant TiSnon'
Prof. Henri Abraham. Of the Sorbonne'
sailed Ia ser to join the party. with the
object Il study ing with photographs
registra don wireless signals and en-
perimepts in the velocity in the prop
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
year

agation Of wireless waves. Later In
the year the first party returns II
Paris. and will be replaced nv ElCi
Viennet, an astronomer IL the ubser :
vatory of Paris and l.. Auverny. an
ensign OF the navy. who have been
working in the Eiffel towc:.
The American navy department at
the same time will send an astrono-
mer from the naval observatory in
Washington and one or more officers,
with the same objects, 10 Paris.
The officers of both aavies will thus
work first on one side and then N the
other. so as to eliminate az far ~ pos
sible the errors arising from the per-
sonal equation. The astronomical in
struments used In the observations will
also be employed first on one side and
then on the other to correct such
slight variations as may he due To me
chanical imperfection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
new TRANSPORTS
TO CARRY 1000
Special Accommodations Will Be
Feature of Naval Vessels

Washington oct. ls.-Secretary
Daniels has announced that bids viii
be opened Dec. 20 for the first Of the
supply ships and transports provided
for In the last naval appropriation bill
ana embodying now military charac-
teristics evolved by the naval general
board.
The new transport viii be 400 feet
long, 81 fo0t beam, and viii have a
20 foot draft The vessel win have a
maintained sea speed OF "a knots and
win provide quarters for 1000 mon
and - horses. II will bc fitted 20 burn
either oil Of coal.
Maintaining that Investigation into
armor plate expenditures has enabled
the government to "Hnow without q
doubt that it is being Systematically
robbed by the steel trust" Reprcscu-
rativc Barton, Republican of Nenraska.
has pledged support 10 Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels plan 10 establish ii
government amor plate factory.
Speaking on the subject in the House
Representative Barton recently review
cd the reports OF the government de-
lpmuments on the steel trust urmor
monopoly and read q. letter from Sec
lroauy Daniels
II feel sure" wrote the secretary
that Congress VIII not fail 70 back up
the department ia whatever STEPS
seems hest 10 obtain armor plate AZ q
fair price Thls Is too great govern
lmcnt 10 SIT sim and allow any TWO or
three concerns 10 fix identical prices.
Unless something ia done they have
lho Eovernment AT thelr mcrcs =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM
is SERIOUS IN TOXIC
Rapid Changes Incident to Growth De-
mand Modern Facilities.

Toxic. oct. IS.--Although Toxic is
said u be almost as large in area as
London, it's population is, according To
the latest figures. only l,900,o00.
Big as il Is In extent. Toxic is con-
stantly spreading out and the ques-
ton OF transportation looms up as "A
tremendous problem for tho near fu-
ture The modern electric car sys-
TEN supplies the great masses with a
means Of transport but it is believed
some substitute must be found for
the old-time, picturesque rIckshaw,
which requires such n length of time
10 travel between distant points. II is
not unlikely that the electric motor
bus of the great European cities may'
find its way TO Toxic as a solution Of
the problem.
Tokio's growth has made other rapid
changes and the most notable is In the
cost of living. This is about three
times as high as il was tenor fifteen
years ago. Newly arriving foreigners
who come 10 live in Japan are astound-
cd. They find that the cost of living in
Japan is as high as In Paris or London
though the absence of theaterS and
restaurants and the general places of
amusement reduce the possibilities of
expenditure for the luNurics Of life.
The increase in Japanese taxes is
the fundamental cause of the higher
cost of living. IL has caused the la
horer 10 triple his wage in the last
twenty years and every thing else has
followed i'm It's wake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
BUMPER sUMsLsaEe CROP

Among All the otne: good crops n
the COUNTY tnis year the tact should
not be overlooked that there is also d
bumper humulebee crop. There never
WAC "a bigger one. farmers state. anc
ths "varmints ar said 10 be ver
vigorous As wen as industrious in the
making Of honey tor The winter store
Farmers piowing this fall have been
compelled i'm some cases TO quit some
fields, so thick have been the nests
of tumblcbcas encountered. II is said
that big crop of bumh!cbce, is q
sure sign Of ar open winter and a big
crop oil clover seed Il green Christ
mas.--Wabash Plain Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE
DISTRICT COURT THE UNITED STATES FOR the WEST
MICHIGAN, NORTHERN DIVISION.
TO TIE CREDITORS or SAID ESTATE

the Of
IS
a full line
goods clothing
machinery ana TX
Of
grocery
authority sell the
petition will be
Village
Of A
time may be cit o petition
will sell
bidder
occupied
Company
Village Of
jacket Houohton Michigan shall
hearing,
oatsd at Houehton. Michigan October eth D. 1918
RICHARD 7. LooNgY,
Referee in sankruptcy.
Business address Houshton, Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

-Four new state forests have recent
ly been added 70 those in Hawaii max.
inc % IN all, with an aggregate of
Gs31Ol acres. or this amount. g. per
cent belongs to the territory, the rest
being private land administered by the
territorial forest officers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

asserted her conviction was tor n po-
litlcal cffense.
Mrs Pankhurst has almost recov-
cred. she said, from Illness caused by
forcible feeding in Holloway Jail But
she is willing TO live the narrowing
experience all over again a dozen times
ii need be. for tho cause"
Il would die IL ! had to for the
cause" she said. Hundreds of wo-
men In England would do the same
thing. don't set myself up as differ
ent from other women or better than
other women.
Revolution in England.
I'VE taVe been having a revolution
IN England just as you people in Am
erica had a revolution when YOU want
ed freedom when taxed without
representation We English women
are fighting for our freedom. Just as
you won yours. so we win win ours.
You fought against George the Third;
We are lighting against George the
rifth--nO perhaps ! should not say
| hat; we are lighting aaginst King As
quith, for he is tho obstinate man who
blocks our way.
II 40 not think ! should be denied
ldmittance 10 your country. | am
willing to trust the sense Of Justice
Of the American people"
Questioned closely about her DEPART
IRE from England, Mrs. Pankhurst told
The inspectors she thought she would
not be- arrested ii she returned there
II am at liberty under license" she
,yplaincd
III the license had expired. | of
| course would be subject 10 arrest"
For quarter Of an hour Mrs. Plank
aurst was questioned by immigration
inspectors in the music room Of the
liner. \ curious crowd and two score
| reporters surrounded the little group.
4 am not coming 10 America TO tell
American women how 10 get vote,
Mrs Pankhurst said when the inspect
ors left her. They appear abundant
~ able to manage their own cam
paign. Their progress has been re-
narkable, and needs no foreign lead.
crship'
There was no touch OF militancy
about her face or figure as she chat
Cd with the newspapermen.
Women to the Rescue.
Chicago. Oct. lS.-lmmediate lv on
hearing the order Of deportation
against Mrs. Pankhurst, Grace wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association. sent a telegram
Of protest to President Wilson. Then
she called n special meeting # the
board OF directors 10 consider what AID
could be extended 20 Mrs. Pankhur
Our association recently voted to
extend every courtesy To Mr.. Pank-
hurst while in this country" said M.e.
Trout.
Mrs Trout's telegram 10 the prcsi-
dent said in part:
1--WE have always allowed political
cXiles from ether countries To visi; us.
Men have never been excluded why
,Xcmde women"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
CENTENNIAL M. &,

Rev. !. J. Strike viii no in charge
OF the servisce at tn" Centennial VI.
T. church SUNDAY evening. the theme
81 which win be THE Christian Attn
leto." Gus Donald viii conduct the
morning service. Sunday school viii
convene al $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
NORWEGIAN DANISH N. E.

Regular preaching service will ne
conducted at the Norwegian Danish
NJ. L. church Sunday morning and
evening. The subject Of the evening
discourse viii &c individual Religion"
sunday school will meet ut li:i5
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
lAuRIuM M. e

Rev. y, r. Sutclinfe win be in charge
OF services az the Lnurium VI. T..
church sunday morning ana evening.
speaking on the respective subjects
In Touch with Chris' ana THE Kew
e. True PRAYER"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
BOSTON M. e.

Service viii be conducted at the Bos-
ton VI, T.. church sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock by Rev. c. II. Collycott. The
evening service vii be in charge OF
George Kent. Sunday school will meet
at , o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
TAMARACk M. {.

Rev. G. II. Collycott will he in
charge Of service at the Tamarack ".
T. church Sunday morning and the
evening service will he conducted by
3 Hooking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Philadelphia's real estate assess
ment roll for next year values taxable
property in that city at G07,9l6.75a
an increase of S5l .593l6l over this
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
OSCEOlA M, &,

j. 9. Crawford viii conduct service
at the Osceola VI. f. church Sunday
morning and the evening service will
10 conducted by Rev. G. II. Collycott.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

Corsica ~ 1912 imported goods val.
ued at S562, S43 and exported articles
valued az SL2S4.4l5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

New York's next skyserapor is TO
hc gOl feet high and viii be built sol
fee, above and 100 feet below the sur
face.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

rive hundred and fifty-five persons
attended the evening classes in acad-
eihIc subjects at the University OF
cincinnati every year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
ALLOUEZ NJ. E.

j. Kent will be in charge Of serv.
ice at the Allouez VI. T.. church sun
lay evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
kEARSAR6E M. e.

Rev. III. Magahay will conduct the
regular services ut the Kcarsargc NJ.
l.. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

sydney lighthouse has the mos
powerful electric light on any light
house, 50 000 candlepowcr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
MRS. PANKHURST
TO Be DEP0RTED
viii Be Sent Back II Appeal Is
Not Granted

Continued from First Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-15
TO SOLICIT FUNDS
 FOR LOCAL Y. M. C. A.

James Congdon, field secretary fol Arkansas and Oklahoma in the Y. M c. A. work, spent yesterday in the city. He left last night for Camden to spend the night. but will return here today. Mir. Congdon will prob ably work here with committee oi local business men who will begin subscriptions today for raisnig a fund for the Y. M. c. A.
 Mir. Congdon visited here several weeks ago, when he addressed the boys of the High School, and also meetings at the Y. M. c. A. He is an excellent speaker and made many friends while here.
 The committee expects to sub- scribe money enough among the business men to pay the running ex- penses. of the Y. M c. A. for the next year.