davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

Eslaba 20 tendido ell II otoma-
IA. descansando, cuando Senti en- Ct
hombro Ia mano hucsuda dc don
Ambrosio.
Ne levantc precipitado ' empren-
di Il corrcr por los ~SaIoncs, ccrrand0
con estrcpito las pucrtas. derribando
}lguna siIIa Z mi paso, hasta la al
CODA dc Isabel.
Esta sc habia Incorporate en- ell Ie-
cho sobrc ruatro almohadas, : al PIE
rezaba, a.rodiIIada, dona Genovcva.
Me detuye lIeno de terror. Tenian
Ii ojos una angustiosa fijcza.
-5Quien canta ahi?-pregunto.
-Echad rora en- Ia cama.... Guam
to fro tengO...!
Aparecieron dllatadaS Il puplIas.
deprimidas SIS siencs, cXcavadas las
6rbitas; rigidas las mauoS. con las
unas amoratadas, caian en- un aban-
dono dc transito sobrc ell encaic blau-
CO dc saDanas.
Comprcndi que Ell momenCo poslre-
llcgaria muy pronto. Como una
garra ~ciclopca, atenazaba mi gar
ganta el pesar y mis- lagrimas Sc ha-
bian cuaiado tai que una Iamina de
talco. Tome su diestfa, bahada por
sudor. Don Ambrosic, a Ia
cahcccra, LEILA las oracioncs dc los
moribundos. Solo SC ola eli cuchi-
CHICO dc 81 yoz, como en- un confcsio-
mario, los cstertoreS de Isabel Y los
suspiros de doha Genoveya, que llo-
Ia, a l., ca, It T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
Ill

II med!cO, POGO Il POGO, a]cOnSeJo-
ne que no f~orjase graudes csperan-
as. La cnfermcdad habia invadido
:, tej.do pplmonar; Il granuliIla in
.cstinal. hermana del proceso tisi0-
emo, hizo brotc impensado Y 81 Ia ca
entura continuaba. habia la amcna-
a cariiaca. que podia en- un ~instante
ooner remate fatal al cuadro. Era
)rcciSO eSpCrar.
Durantc Ia nochc tuvo Isabel una
'ortisima agitacioa Y por e alba IN
ran aplanamicnte. Io qu!sc hacer
'cnir de Compostela d TN medico dc
anna y don .AnbroSio me c~orvencj0
lc 10 inutil de mis- ~intentos. La vida
lie Isabel Sc apaga lentamentc y solo
dos, con su podcr infinite Y miseri-
sordia. podia avivar la llama que Sc
"a cXtinguicudo en- los oios y en- las
ncjillas.
Toda la manana la pasc scntado u
a cabeccra de ST. lecho ~reZando; senti
n mi gran augusta rcnaccr Ia fc y
ancomendc mis- buenos ~propositos 4
!quella virgen compassionate mila-
:rosa Nirgen de Reuda-e hicc votoy
ie regular Il 81 imagcn I'm manic
.zul 0 flores de Gro = alderman su
:abecita moreno con una diadema de
IN !cgado.
A Ia tardc. la fiebre habia crecido
: las manos dc Isabel tenian un no.
'rible fuego interior. que iluminaba
ambien u pomulos con dos rosas
iangrjentaS. Cuando ~comenZaba d d.
lochecer perdio la razon, que no re-
:obro hasta ia madrugada, Y habla-
"a continuamcntc incongrucncias d
.ormentadoras 0 me increpaba por mi
lfan &c envenenarIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
DE COCIN
Salsa dc paSa>.

C'ja ) ibra> de- pu~as. ) dc All
ear. una rurharadi,a de caueiy cI
potHo. ! rurnaraja lie ciaNos. [ d.
e>pecia-, I cutuaradila de sal y me
dia .aza io >luacre.
NacHaque Ia, pa,aS, JjHteiaS CON
to- Iema> myredleutes. y dejelas
Lersl- 21 minute. Y en1oie..e.4s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

@2iGurraL0S" eura Ia tificIs, 81
G8StldjV, las g3u1s dc mUrirSe de
bsmbre y tuJa cIasc dc barbarida-
4es bacbGzG- uUmpre uSteS "Pipo-
EsG ssEs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
'Raos 0E AvENTuRaS
. ~ verI4Sv, coda toms

- ~
a~a3ta~a; o. Sherlock Hol-
Er:s- a r-rrur de los crimina-
| III gentedc. de cadave,ey
! e. robo del diamante aSa. ,
! La hija de- usurero, ~
| Blackwell. ell pirata del Tfmesis.
| Jack el destripaGor.
! Los monederos faiscs de Locdres.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal,
. El teatamento del director.
!; Sherlock Holmes y ell coDtraban-
iist2 de opio.
Eu - -scUe!a de- c-fnen &c Pitts
6Urg
Z las Fuertas de la rrue-t:
La v;u9a roja de Psria.
La oeStia humana.
Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perles,
LIZ infame posada de! Cairo.
e. uaufragio de Corfu.
81 -ey de los bandidos,
Aventuras de John G. Raffles,
81 rey de los ladronea nloder-
nos:
81 inc6gnito misterioso.
In robo en- ell Palacio Resi-,
Ell principe iugador.
81 asait0 en- ell Sleeping
81 Gro 700
I'll heredero de EaglsEtcus.
FL secreto del enillo,
FL Presidente de las CclcnieQ.
FL false salteador.
Ia doHcelIa raptaGs
e. fusil del negro.
= tesoro del Roght
D ciaje &c hodas.
te-oro de Estad3.
- sacerdote del 90.
~ Ia ratGuera
-+.~etc lei tesoro
- Pet'nns accmpansdos /
s,- b g
.l.ACl0 G. A
/ Dolorosa ST San Antonio. Tex. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
El lNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.
s,n-s1a no,oro.a CT Amino. ,.rs,onn, REG

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven.
ala estriba en- tener Ia pro.
,unciaci6n figurada en- caste
lano, es una de las que ma,
acilitan ell aprendizaje de-
iona ingles Tiene Varla,
hrmulas de conversation pa
8 la vida diaria. 2 algunos
nndelos de cartas usuxles
Hay dos ediciones
A la rustica $0.75
Empastado en- tela S1.25
Pidase directamente
'GNACIO 6 LOZANG
6n7 Ooioross g.
s.r Ag;o~ie Tar~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

l'a:n = l. ~ Sol Il.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
AT the Empress Theatre.

Another big play of the great south
west is promised when the produc-
tion, "The Winning of Barba"a
Worth" is presented at the Empress
theatre on Friday, March 26. The in
terest this piece will attract from the
splendor of its mounting and the dis
tinction of the players, will be added
to by the fact that the play is a dram
atizatiOn of the most celebrated novel
of Harold Bell Wright, and the tour
has been series of artistic and box
Office triumplis.
The story Of the play deals with
the reclaiming of the desert and the
winning of girl, being a tale Of life
and love among the stalw8rt and far
seeing pioneers who have turned vast
stretches of waste land in the far
west into smiling gardens. The scene
of desert grandeur and the food
which are among the best written In
the book, have moved the producers
to large undertakings in the way of
stage pictures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20

wood in them for bonfire. We for
merly built bridges and culverts of
timber-now we build them of steel
and cement. Once we constructed
sidewalks of plank-now they are
of concrete. 1t is we'll that these
changes were made, for they are
along the line of permanence.
We are not dependent upon wood
as we once were and that depend
ence will decrease as the country
becomes older and on a more per
manent basis-and we may say
when the public learns that it pays
to make structures on a permanent
basis, although they may cost more
at the start.
Forestry is a long time PROPOSE
ton and one that for that reason
should be carefully planDed. Its
importance is conceded which is
another reason for careful plan
ming
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
Let's Have Some Practical Forestry.

Now that we are divorced from
the rampageous scheme of forestry,
let get down to business and see
if we may not have something prac-
tical in the way of growing trees.
There are about 100000 farmers
in Wisconsin and in few years
there will be 100, 900 more-and
then some more.
Each of these farmers has some
land that is not good for farming
some of them have land that has
been cleared, but that ought not to
have been.
Suppose that the 200, 900 farmers
now in the state have five acres
each that is useless and that could
be beautifed by planting to trees
that would make million acres,
or more than the state probably
will ever plant.
There will be no hazard of forest
fires in these 100000 FIVE acre
tracts, the timber will grow TO ma
turity aud there will be no tremen-
dous cost to the state in the plan
That is practical forestry. All it
needs is the creation of some en-
thusiasm among the farmers.
In this connection it may be we'll
to note the fact that as a people we
are getting away from the use of
wood in structural work of every
kind. We used to build cities of
wood now we build great TIVE nty
story buildings with hardly enough
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
Yours very truly,
G. N. RISJoRD.

1t is thought that the town will
take an appeal from the decision
of the judge of the circuit court to
the state supreme court, in which
case it would be almost a year be-
fore there was a final decision in
the matter. In the meantime the
town officers are facing the prob
lem of securing the wherewithal to
pay the balance due the contrac-
tor. A considerable amount is due
Fred Eul for the paving job, and
in the face of the decision by Judge
Risjord the problem of raising the
money to liquidate the debt is a
perplexing one. No doubt Mr..
Eul would like his moneY ere the
supreme courts decision is hand
ed down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
In INJUNCTION MATTER.
Petition for injunction Against Town
of Vaughn Is Sustained
By Judge Risjord. Y


the injunction matter against the
Town of Vaughn was received last
Saturday morning. The applica-
ton of the petitioners for an in
junction restraining the town Off
GERS from collecting and returning
as delinquent the special tax assess
ed for the paving of Silver street
was granted by Circuit Judge Ris-
jord.
On Tuesday, Jan. S, papers were
served on Chairman M. Lambrix
and Treasurer +. NJ. Reible i'll an
action asking for an injunction re-
straining the town from collecting
the special street tax. The plaintiffs
i'll the action were the Northern
Chief Iron Co. and Gertz & Saline,
it beng alleged that the tax was an
illegal one. The hearing in the
matter took place before Judge Ris-
jord at Ashland on Saturday, Jan.
9. The attorneys were extended
time to file briefs and the final de
Cision was received last Saturday
morning, when the attorneys re-
ceived the following letter from
Judge Risiord:
Ashland, Wis. March II, 1915.
Marion F. Reid, Esq, George c.
Foster, Esq, Messrs. I.amoreux
& Cate, A. l.. Ruggles, Esq,
and VIM. f. Shea, ESD, Attor-
neys at Law.
Gentlemen
In the Hurley paving cases. -
Northern Chief Iron Co. aud Sam
uel Gertz and H. Saline VS.. Town
of Vaughn and Edward NJ Reible,
in which motion was submitted
on the part of the plaintiffs some
time ago asking that a temporary
injunction be granted restraining
the defendants FROM executing,
collecting or returning as delin-
quent the alleged special tax pre-
tended by the defendants to have
been assessed against the property
of said plaintiff, " have concluded
that such an order should be grant
ed.
Ny view of the law is that the
action of the town board in causing
this work to be done was ultra wires
and void, that is, that the grading
and paving of the street in ques-
ton under the conditions disclosed
by the pleadings is within the ex-
ception contained in Sec. 776, sub
division 13 of the statutes.
There is a great deal of doubt al.
so in my mind as to the constitu-
tionality of this paving statute by
reason of lack of any provision for
notice of the assessment, particu-
larly as the amount authorized to
be assessed against abutting proper
ty is not specified. 1t is left to the
board to decide between the whole
expense and half of it. But in view
of my understanding of the excep-
tion contained in subd. 13 of sec.
776 it is not now necessary to de-
eide the question of the constitu-
tionality. That question can be
determined on appeal from this or
der, if an appeal is made, as we'll
without my decision as with it.
In view of my understanding of
the statute first above referred to,
the question of estoppel is not i'm
portant under the decisions of our
court, some of which were cited in
counsel's brief, and others such as
Pomainville VS. Grand Rapids. l57
Wis. 384 and Menasha Wooden
Ware Co. VS.. Town of Winter, $50
Wis. $40.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
viii Be Held at Bessemer and Iron
wood, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 22-4.

A farmers institute will be held
at Bessemer and Ironwood on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
March 22, %, and "a, The insti-
tute will be in charge of ]. F. Ka-
donsky, Gogebic county agricul-
tural agent, assisted by Fred l..
Dean of the extension department
of the Michigan agricultural COL
lege, w. f. Raven of Marquette,
and Z. J. Delwiche, demonstrator
at the North Wisconsin experiment
tai farm at Ashland Junction. Fol
lowing is the program:
BEssEMER- MARCH -.
9;30 Crop Rotation. =, Fred l.. Dean
1880 Land Clearing j. F. Kadonsky
$50 Potatoes as Cash Crop. 49,.
.......... j.. Fred l.. Dean
Z;30 Silos and Ensilage .........
.............. j. +. Kadonsky
$3.50 Round Table Discussion-St Start
ing the crop, feeding value.
Glover Culture Soil improper,
time of cutting.
Music.
1880 The Home and the School -.
Observation-Disclosures. Fred l.. Dean
RoNwOOD-MARCH %.
9:30 Soil Management Fred l.. Dean
1890 Starting the New Farm
................J. +. Kadonsky
1900 Question Box.
Music.
1:30 Care of the Dairy Cow.
,................. Fred l.. Dean
2:30 Growing and Harvesting Corn
.....,...........J. F. Kadonsky
$3.50 Community Breeding ~
..............W, f. Raven
Music.
7;30 The Young Man and the Farm
................ Fred l.. Dean
IRONwOoD MARCH "a.
$3.50 The Farmer as a Business Man.
Observation-Disclosures. Fred l.. Dean
10:30 Forage Crops of Northern Mich
igan. ........ J. F. Kadonsky
1900 Question Box.
Music.
1870 Efficiency in Farm Manage
ment. nt...............F Fred l.. Dean
2;30 Potato Culture. ......
........ Prof. +. j Delwiche
$3.50 Round Table Discussion. My
Experience with the Silo Fill
ing the silo, feeding of ensilage,
cost of ensilage.
There will be big line of exhi-
bits at this institute, and the lisf of
premiums is large and comprehen-
sive. The exhibits must be entered
at the Walo No. 4 Finnish Tenn
perance hall at Ironwood by 10
o clock Tuesday forenoon, March
%. Entries are open to farmers
only, except the chicken entry will
city people also. Premiums
will be given for the best exhibits
of corn ensilage, red potatoes, white
potatoes, red onions, yellow onions,
any variety oats, any variety bar
ley, any variety rutabagas, head
(both round and fat any
variety corn, any variety potted
house plants. any variety pure bred
Mr.. Kadonsky has extended a
cordial invitation to the farmers of
Iron County and the people of Hur-
ley to attend this institute. All
those interested in guernsey cattle
are especially urged to attend, as
there will be organized a Guernsey
Breeders Association which will
include Iron county farmers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
MinoritX'a Power.

You believe fl the will Of the ma
jorIty. Of course.
Well" replied Three Fingered Sam,
Its all right. theoretical; but II won't
always work out In practice. I've seen
two men hold up a whole trainload OF
people, Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20
Knew travelling Men.

shes a sensible girl" said the Grrt
travelling man.
you bet she is," said the second.
Last night when took her to dinner
before ordering she asked me If WAS
going to pay the check myself or worry
II into the expense account"-Detr9
Free Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-20

Try an ad in the News.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05
LAS POTENCIAS DE LA ENTEN.
TIE EMPIEZAN A IM?ACIEN-
TARSE CON GRECIA.


>~crlicio especial para Ia pEENSA.
PARIS. Diriemhre LAS poten-
cias aIiadas de Ia Cuadruple Enten-
t., cmpjczan = mosLrar cicrta impa,
riencia Dor el rctarGo de Ia contes-
'3cIo" "e' 2oo'e'"' S'''Io " ID -
s0nu" "o'" que X '"e'%
c- i" S""' Ids po''''C''9 NC 'o'''''' {"
'o'.o' : o
..a.;aro-
49," ,.I"., -,S
r,T ,TI,.;y .an-iJo., .,,
-, - a.. w
~
@'J 0"''1 '0''''''' ~
'a.n@''s' Psl' ~: lnrn~.n" "-.
.m ~n =,
4a b.,. 5:.a b,n J,da
".I,.o. No.. H.. nahio,nos af;al,.
,,,,., ono no 50 ,arr,it, o,,, n~i,ri,
mr., o,.r.r,a,,t das,iraJo .,
,,,ar.o. 10 c,.eci, .,is~, de los mar
r.. do r,s ,.ises afiados asi ror,o do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05
J. D. CEIILDS


specialized Ct c.Gsds o. iltuTi3S pcTSO-
naieS: trrinta aiiCs he rX."rinnc!a en- tOGCs
los Ir!Lunalr-. Correspondence p?orta-
aren't" airHGiUI.
EL.rcIO l'rcnca faI frcrtc dc IL Corle.)
san ANTuNIy. Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

49, tsA5f.sI SIROIHE1Ek. =
OF ACCOUNTS forS Harrison
- Counts. Wet ytrEtuta 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

II you should go into the open for
avacation and be bitten by chigger
3or rattlesnake or any OF the pests
between these extremes. would you
know what to do to a11ay your dis
comfort or save your life2
II not. 1t might be well for you
ITO know what the nations Specially
provided authorities, who devote
their Lives to the study OF these prob
lems, have to say on the subject. II
might give you an opportunity to in
rattate yourself with your fellows or
: TO save them from death.
There is the matter OF being bitten
by snakes, for instance Such an
event breeds terror and seldom meets
with competent treatment The ma
sfiona1 museum has star OF reptile
specialists who know all the secrets
sof snakes. They give very specific IN
structtons as to the correct course OF
action to pursue when bitten by one
In the first place, they say, poison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

walk the floor. Icould not lie down or
sit stll sometimes for a day and night
ut time was nervous, and had
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though had not q
friend in the world After had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take LYDIA E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound did SO and gained IN
strength every day 7 have now no Hou-
bic IN any way and highly praise your
medicine It adverdses itself MIS-.
S. T HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E-sPinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere
It has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with dlsplace-
ments, infanmati liberation, tumo1s,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, Indigestion,
and nervous prosuat1on, after all other
means have failed Why don you Try
it2 Lydia E. Pmkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

Gus snakes are so rare and those that
are harmless are so plentiful, that
there may be no more danger than
If the vacations: were scratched by
a briar- There should therefore be
little alarm until the venomous ma
lure Of the snake is established.
Every man should be able to tell a
poisonous snake from one that is
harmless. Otherwise he may die OF
unnecessary fright-and the mlsap-
pltcation Of whisky
All poisonous snakes likely to be
encountered by an American vaca-
zionist have the Distinguishing mark
of deep pit between the nostr1 and
the eye This pit is deeper and more
pronounced than the nostrI There is
the single America n@ceptfon OF the
harlequin snake OF Florida. There
Is a second test that applies even to
the harlequin snake The under side
Of a snake is made up of ridge-hke
scales that reach entirely across the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

palgn be carried into the very
trenches of the enemy
The mosquito nuisance is on hard
Ito avoid. The government experts
state that relief may be temporarily
gained by applications OF spirits OF
Fcamphor or pennyroya1, but the o1or
|of these substances will not last all
night. A mixture Of oil OF citrone1la,
spirits Of camphor and oil OF cedar
ture is castor oil, alcohol and oil OF
lavender The best of these applied
Ito tower hung over the head Of the
bed will not last the night through
and will need replenishing before
morning.
The fastest protection against mos
IquItoes is a properly constructed nes-
ting frame with the right sort OF net
ting to go over it. This netting
should have twenty mesnes to the
inch, although much of that sold Is
coarser and admits many mosquitoes
Care should be taken to keep the net
ting mended and to have 1t long
enough to tuck under the mattresses
| at the SIDES To him who travels In
! a mosquito country it is safer that he
should carry his own netting than
depend on that locally provided
But when mosquitoes have been
successful in biting their victim and
! he would have relief from the irrita-
ton, the simplest and most strongly
lrecomme treatment that has the
sanction OF the experts is to dip q
piece of any kind of soap into water
and rub it on the bite. Ammonia,
alcohol and glycertne are likewise
lvouched for.
In New England there is brand
new irritant Of the vacaticnist- The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

body- This Is srue OF ali snakes asI
Tar back as the break OF their bodies
where the tail proper5 begins From
that point nthe under side OF q
Inon-poisonous snake there
Idouble row Of scdles, while on thei
nofsorous snake the rows remain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21

weakness For tWo
Tears Z could not
stand on my feet
long at q time and I
could not walk two.
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawingPains down
my right side which
increased every.
month. I have been
at that time purple
S-$Ln$eno0n7wor11A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
NoTIG 98ooF On

Upon request OF Bert Evans. Trustee
by virtue OF The assignment dated AprA
q 1915: notice Is hereby given TO you
day OF June 1915. beginning at 500
o'clock A M OF that DAY. and dx the
place IN my ONCE IN the Union Nat5orA
Bank Building. Clark<burS. HaEdson
Counry. weee Virginia. for the hearing
and 7recaiv4uE of proof OF debts against
the eSeane OF the said Blaine Kearns
according TO Section Is OF Chapter g..
OF The Code OF West Virginia. at which
pea;r WITH such evidence OF claims aS
unay be used relative to the settlement
~ cIairne aeRdrSt the estate Aforesaid
Given under my hand chs the 20eh
day OF May. 1915: e-,,,. s ..,,,..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-21
WOMEN Gan
HARDLY BELIEVE.
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored TO Health by LYDIA
E.Pfnl<ham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Mdon Mo. 81 was troubled with
3iar,lacement inf Examination and female
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-09
TO Spend $1,000 ON CAMP
State Boys Work Committee of Y. M.
@. A. Plan Many Improvements
at Inglenook Site

Improvement plans for the boys
camp of the State Y. NJ. G. A. at Ingle-
nook were strongly discussed at meet
ing of the State Boys work committee
at State headquarters, Calder building,
yesterday morning. Following the meet
ing the committee left for the camp in
autos loaned by Vance G. Mccormick,
G. A. Kunkel and H. B. Mccormick.
1t has been planned to expend ST.
600 on Improvements to the baseball
field, tennis courts, erection of a new
pier for boats and the purchase of a
swimming float with springing board
and diving heights.
No action was taken on the much
needed dining pavilion. Albert NJ. Ches-
ley State boys secretary and director
of this years camp, is planning to
make it the most successful year, and
from present indications it is believed
that zoo boys will be registered on
June 29, the opening day of the camp.
The following members of the com
mittee were present at the meeting
and inspected the camp: F. B. Won
settler, chairman, Norristown; Ralph w.
HARRISON, Pittsburgh; Vance G. McCor-
mick, G. A. Kunkel, this city; J. B.
Carruthers, State secretary; A. f..
Shirey and Albert M. Chesley, director
of the camp. Other members of the
committee are: Dwight Meigs, Potts
town; w. H. Ridgway, Coatesville, and
James Shand, Lancaster.