davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
RUSSIAN DESTROYER
SUNK BY BRESLAU

Constantlnople, (via London), June
,2-Oficiai announcement was made
TODAY that a Russian torpedo boat de-
strover was sunk in the Black sea Fri
day night by the Turkish cruiser Mi
dullu, formerly the German cruiser
Breslau. The Midullu returned safely
to port.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
RESPITE FOR AMERICANS.

Washington, June 12.-George Marx
end S. Franklin, the Americans un6er
death sentence i'll Mexico. charged with
circulating counterfeit money. are safe
from execution until time has been
given the United States to investigate
their cases. Consul Edwards at Juarez
reported To-Day that the court would
furnish the evidence to the state de-
na11 nneuf.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
SIXTH CHILD IS BORN
TO JUNIOR ROCKEFELLER

Tarrytown, n. Y, June IA SOY
wa born today to Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, jr., their sixth child and
fifth boy. He weighs 10 pounds. Both
mother and baby are doing well.
Tho expected arrival of the child is
understood to be the reason why Mr..
Rockefeller postponed his contemplated
visit TO Colorado.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
Drink Denison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
Sarcasm in the Box.

Judge-Then when your wife seized
the weapon o ran out Of the house?
Plaintiff-Yes, sir.
J~udge--But she might not have used
it.
Plaintiff--True, your honor. May
be she picked up the fiatlron just TO
smooth things over.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17

Ignace PaderewsE, the. famous
Polish pianist, is now in the United
States raising funds to alleviate the
suffering in Poland. "A few days ago
he made an impsssioned plea Ia
10000 Poles in Chicago-the second
Polish city Of the world
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
HOW women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
BY Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio My left side
panied me so for several years that I

w Ait4 w
an opera
ton, but the first
bottle I took of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and | continued it's
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. l had
asked several doc
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
TRAwLER a SUNK

London. June 12.-The trawler
Waago has been sunk by a German
submarine in the North sen. The
members of the crew have been landed
at HoTtianool-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17

Tulips came from the Leyant; they
grow Wild il European Turkey. Lady
Holland brought them to England ~
1894.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17

Norway's annua per capita con
sumption Of oats for food averages
about 112 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Household Helps.

Folly Frivol came TO me with .
woe-bcgone expression this morn
Ing" said Mrs. Happy Homemaker.
and Informed me that my system
did not work at all.
Il had tried to convince her Of
the evils Of telephone shopping one
day after I had heard her call up the
grocer four times in the course of an
afternoon. explained how the
tradespeople claimed that one OF the
reasons for the increase In prices
was because they were obliged to
keep an expensive equipment for the
answering Of telephone calls and
constant deliveries.
so Folly laboriously travelled to
market every day for a week, and
10! instead of her bills being smaller
she insists they axe larger. because
she wants to buy everything she
sees. and the grocer seems to be
strangely unwilling to reduce the
price Of things.
Funny. isn't II. what large illogi.
cal bump most OF us have. ex.
planned that the only way In which
any lasting good could be accom-
piished was by the reform. which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
The Confessions of a Wife


him to come back here and have peo-
pie know that he was not living with
his vile. He wants most to 20 back
into the shop. He says that II Mary
won't live with him she might At
least let him take charge Of the
shop"
laughed. could not help II. lit.
tie book. and then | got cold with
rage.
In the first place Mary can do
nothing about putting Jack In charge
of the shop. The law says Mary
shall do 1t and that is settled. but II
she could I hope she has back bone
cnoush to refuse"
Must always have some egotis-
tical woman run me and my bust.
ness. Them"
| II am afraid you must unless your
drunken scoundrel Of . son turns
over . new leaf and I think that is
impossible for him now"
ooh! Oh! II John could only hear
me talked to like this. Oh! why
did he leave me to the mercy of a
lot Of strange. unfeeling women.
you seem to be doing right we'll
You are boarding at . fine hotel.
Yonr income IL conserved for your
comfort"
That's just it, can't spend It
as I want to-
you were allowed to do that un.
Ill II was found you were incapable
of handling money"
"Oh, wish were dead"
did not speak.
And I expect all you people wish
Il too"
well. you don't make things any
too agreeable for us." The moment
I said that, little book, I was ashsm-
ed Of myself and fastened to apollo
gixe.
II did not mean to imply that any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

have returned from . motor trip to
Chicago. Mrs.. A. n 6chelbach. OF
Chicago. who returned with them. ID
the guest OF Mr.. wheeler.
The annual excursion Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of the Rosary
will be held Tuesday. July 81. at
Tashmoo park. The committee on
entertainment includes w. C.. Ber-
nardi. M. X. whelaa. Martin Bishop.
II. Bishop, r.. Charles J. Duffy. H.
r. Corby. p. N. Evans. Thomas l..
Sheahan' and Il. H. Williams.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. woodhouse.
Miss Ruth woodhouss. John Wood
house. r.. and Miss Bsrnice Ewing.
will leave Saturday for the Pacific
coast and will travel through the
American and Canadian west. Mrs.
Woodhouse gave . dinner for IL
young friends of her son, Saturday
evening. In honor Of his birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Alvan Macauley and her
house guest, Mrs. william Burke.
Washington. D. c.. will spend the
weekend at Harbor Beach. going up
by motor. Mrs. Arthur h Corbin
will entertain a. dinner Tuesday
evening. July n. In Mrs. Burke's
honor. and Mrs. Horace 6tTingfellow
will be Mrs. Burke's hostess. Wed
nesday evening.
D.
In st. Charles church, Tuesday
morning, was celebrated the mar
rage Of Miss Frances Marie Gordon.
daughter Of Mrs. John Gordon. NO.
$50 Kercheval-ave., to Louis A. Do
Hayes. The Rev. John Hulett per
formed the ceremony. Miss Louise
De Hayes, sister Of the groom. was
the only attendant.
A feature Of the annual gatherine
Of Clan Campbell. at Bots Blanc. Fri
day. July 80. will be Highland
dancing competition for two silver
cups presented by Walter Scott. Of
New York. past royal chief OF the
Scottish Clans Of America, and . gold
medal. also the gift Of Mr.. Scott. for
the best Highland costume. The
dancing contestants must be under
Is years Of age. The recently or
ganixed pipers' band OF Clan Camp
bell, CARRIED In Stuart plaid. viii be
another big feature Of the picnic. A
splendid program Of Scotch games
and field sports has been planned.
the winntrs In the various events to
receive handsome prizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

have found out that can feel all
right.
Mother Waverly always succeeds
In stirring me up, and she did II
most effectively this morning.
In the nrst place she received the
news Of Aunt Mary's trouble In q
most selfish and cruel manner.
toid her that / had an engagement
70 30 down with Aunt Mary for the
examination by q specialist and tina,
We were afraid he would pronounce
ner trouble cancer and her answer
was: II have something Of much
more importance to talk to you and
nave you help me about. Mary can
60 alone. can't she?"
Indeed she can't, and just at the
present moment there can be moth,
ins Of any more consequence to me
III all the world than dear Aunt Mary
and her trouble"
Il never could see. Margie, why
you were so devoted to Mary. Ger.
tainly you and Dick have done a lot
for her having her live with you. You
never offered me a home with you"
I did not tell her. little book, that
Dick and talked the matter over
when Dad died and we both decided
that 1t would be impossible for her
to live with US. I wanted to tell her
what Dick said at the time about
how she always either muddles or
mars things" for my blood was boil
Ing. but ! am glad to say I was able
to keep my temper.
II am going downtown with her a.
soon AZ she Is ready"
"On the way back, them" said
Mother Waverly. ~ want you to stop
at the book shop and have q talk
with Mary. In her stubborn way
she still insists that she will not live
with Jack any more. and Jack says
that It would be too humiliating for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
BEES KILL FIVE
VALUABLE DOGS

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Four per.
sons were injured and Ave valuable
hounds were killed by . swarm Of
5000 bees IN Leslie Lows dooryard.
Poekskill.
When one Of the hounds disturb
ed the hive the bees attacked them
Leslie Low, r., tried to chase the
bees with . blanket, but they at.
tackled him. too Mr.. and Mrs. Low
and = nsighborb routed the bees with
brooms. Ths( four are now In the
dootor's cara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
- Society, Fashions Household Hints and HELPS

one wished you any bed luck. Noeh-
or Waveriy. but can't you Sc that
everyone II doing ell he ON to kssp
you In comfort except Jack. and ~
would rob you 70 further his ssl1sh
ends II he could"
II won't hear my boy calumnisted
and am going to my lawyer 40 coon
a. can to sec II can't got that ter
rible will set aside. They tell No
that book shop II just . rendezvous
for men since that actress woman
took charge Of IT,"
stop! You must not intimate
such things about Mary"
What about Maryf" asked Aunt
Mary.
I'VE don't mean you. dear" an
swered. "Are you ready to GOT"
"All ready" s
Then. Mother wavsriy. We win
take you around to the hotel or any.
where else you want to 60"
mo. thank you. I can walk when
am sent home. You can tell my
son whom he wants to eco me I'll
be at my hotel. He must not expect
to see mo at his house any more"
Very WELL"
Whatever In the matter. Margier''
asked Aunt Mary.
Nothing. dear" I said. ~ W
drove on. leaving Mother Waverly
raging on tho sidewalk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. Edward A. Sumner entertain.
ed at dinner Tuesday evening, In
honor Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Louis
A. d. d'Engelbronner Of Walton-on-
the Thames, England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Mrs. John b. Ford II the guest OF
relatives in Sandusky, o.
o.
Miss Jennie 8. Penn, Frankfort.
KY. II visiting Mrs. Russell 8. Penn.
No. 2s6 Hibbard-ave.
Mrs. J. @. Cole. st. Louis. Mo-. In
the guest Of Mrs. L. N. valpey. No.
70 EdisonAve.
! Mrs. E. w. Meddaush will spend
the rest OF the summer at Fishers
Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph H. Booth and children.
and Mrs. Batterman, Mrs. Booths
mother. are at Bass Rocks for the
summer
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, who II
spending the summer at her summer
home In Watch Hill. II at present In
New York.
Miss Laura Ranney. who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. e. C.
Thrasher, No. 30S Cadillac blvd, left
Tuesday for her homo In Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Matilda Stone. Rochester. N.
Y. Is visiting her cousins. the
Misses Rae and Anne Cohen, No. 162
Palmer-ave. east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Sheldon, who
are spending their honeymoon on
the Pacific coast, are now In Santa
Barbara.
Miss Mary Bingham. Jackson. is
the guest Of Mrs. Florence B. Sum-
ner. who Is also entertaining her
daughter. Mrs. Louis A. ID. dEngel-
bronner. Of England.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman.
Miss Emily Ford and Miss Dorothy
Ballantyne are cruising with e. Ley
den Ford. on his yacht Galatea, In
Lake Superior.
Mrs. William F. Reichert and son.
Lincoln, Neb.. are visiting Mrs.
Retcherts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Latcham, No. 6ss Wabash
ave.
Mrs. John N. Bagley and her
daughter. Mrs. William H. Wallace.
Rye. N. ". and children. have taken
q cottage at Pointe aux BarQues for
the rest Of the summer.
o. ~--'---r+f
Mrs. Edward A. Sumner entertain
ed at dinner Tuesday evening. In
honor OF her sister-in-law. Mrs. Louis
A. d. d'Engelbronner Of Walton-on-
the Thames. England.
The First regiment. Knights Of st
John, will hold the annual field day
and picnic. Thursday. at Tashmoo
park. A fine program of drills.
games and field sports has been ar
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wheeler. No.
$50 Concord-ave.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Taylor. No. 5l3 Sheridan.ave..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Fashions for Americans

duced by the straight lines of the
so called jacket.
I don't see why one could not use
plain pattern for the shirtlike body
OF this design. Cut away four or
five inches from either front edge
to leave the broad space at the cen.
ter, trim one edge with a close row
Of buttons and the other with cor
responding buttonholes. then all in
the gap with slightly gathered
front OF net, chiffon. or the same
crepe de Chine attached to a very
thin net sleeveless foundation waist.
A bit Of conventional embroidery is
wonderfully effective as q trimming
across the lower half OF the inset
front. The top Of II. Is shirred on
a cord and then there 10 a turned.
back collar Of crepe de Chine, and
inside that transparent. outstanding
wing collar started at the sides Of
the neck.
Tho open edges OF the blouse are
drawn away from the neck to the
waist-line In q slanting line. and
there bloused into Q novel scalloped
band Of the same material that
hangs free of the belt and extends
slightiy beyond II.
The long sleeves show deep seton
cuffs arched to form q scallop over
the button-outlined inner seam. The
blouse fAsteus just under its button
trimmed edge.
II you study the design carefully
and have any dressmaking ability.
you can readily see that. while II
may look complicated. II 10. in real
ity. very simple to follow and re-
produce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

1t would be difficult to find more
attractive blouse design than that
shown In today's cut. Quite a de-
parture from the ordinary Is re-
marked In the jacketlike overdrap-
cry, and in crepe de Chine the model
can be made most fascinating.
While 1t Is distinctly . dressy
blouse. there IL yet q certain tail
ored aspect about II, probably in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Coats the Thing When Summer Lays

The suit with Q coat has taken
the place OF the nufy summer dress
N this season Of cool summer
brsssss. end he thrsSpiece suit OF
taRstA o. rstins u - popular In mid.
summer % Il vas 0 early spring.
A very effective suitwith-arcoat
he's Sssu designed by Nine. Reichert
OF The FSshion Art League OF Amer
ica and developed in plain blue and
lowered ta6eta. The cocat 10 In
plain silk with vestes and high col
lar In lowered silk. Tho lowered
silk skirt has q yoke OF plain silk
cut In points In front and down tho
sidss. The coat - ont high In front
and slopes on 70 the sides and II
II caught In at the back with q
braided soutache belt. A loose panel
hangs from below the belt. The
waist 10 Of cream lace and chiffon
with lowered ta6eta girdls which
crosses In front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
THE q

A unoleh tag1noo6 -
nov = Anasltsa - Z
ehSef oi90gonooo GAo W
toes NY tA1nUD ~ ~
land oxol~GtVo 20 -
eonditicus, ~ to- M
sonalty playel ~ o.
N lnglanl.s ~ ~ h.
- much The porepno11<E ~ IT
man, Tor insta1eov ~
the reputat1m e ~ ~
him. I 0Ont uuDoooo ~
preeslve peeooDa1lty u o3t(
90 a ceiling $500
worthless over hwUI - III
to me that American -
3udee The stanAar6 olsa tnn10
me sort Of aalesmap a sa1luu
who represents thsn. 4hGi
BIT TIE way with M <, Y .,' g.
II certainly dcee eouk -
sonaIity. and one can't AslI q
that In perhaps less direct e.
counts evefywhere. lon0
some 1dg employer, ma ~ n
locking DOR hlg yUturns ffun ~
they have to cell. give the moat V
ful consideratiou % the porodn
Of the men and the women ~ X
ploy. And Il u because q TIL "
Of the necessary porUQaa2lf
many fail. and know Nh WY
fan. Apparently gir1 - ~ j
Qualihc1cous. knows her ~, r. 6
and ambitious. yet yhsn - loG
Q position that Appeals 70 ~ IN
ing . future to Il she vill ~ jt
paarnk over for somooao o1GG.
ss16ns no bsktse eQuipool. u ri Z
senal1ty that has Wogko1 ~ ~
well. how'll I ~ thtN roo
tyr 4 naturally Tie uG1It GlG
And . hard one 4 y. IN 80
manners, but moro lhon ~ Y
means : rsal interest = ~
fellow. lack C uolE Ioon1 $500 ~
to present your point 6 v1o1 M
II, . goneral in1ugmnf1o0 TIT -
for pleasant interoourDos ut1oo
Il means . god mizog. buE * -
poiss and dignity. too, 4;
But whatever q =, IL intG11l
employer y On the lookout fof ~
member that. *
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

A storage battery In a rife stock
supplies current to searchlight be-
meath the muzzle that an English
man has invented to enable hunters
to accurately aim at game at night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Pin or sew q band Of flannel
around the right arm Of the sewing
machine. Into this you can stick
needles and pins and nnd them when
you need them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22
Monroe Msrohant pesd

MONROE. Mich. July 31.--(Spe-
ciaD--Fred G. Wagner, 81. lifslouG
resident at Monroe. and one Of the
leading shoe merchants Of the city.
died ct 11:4E o'clock today. He wa
prominently connected with Monroe's
commercial! ventures, and for . num-
her Of years was secretary q the
Monroe Stone Co. He leaves .
widow and two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

two or three start. becoming sys.
tenn which Ia adopted by all.
II ind that I save time and money
by my method OF marketing, and
know that II It were the universal
method we would all save more time
and money than I do now.
Il 60 to market every other day.
We have always shopped on Satur.
day for Sunday and found II no hard
ship. Why not shop on Monday for
Tuesday just as well!
II pay cash for everything. The
tradesmen know that Il IL an easy
matter for the woman who pays cash
and In not bound by an account to
30 somewhere else II she Ia not suit.
ed. 30 they are q little extra oblig-
Ing.
Now It Is perfectly evident that
II I do these things alone and ninety.
nine other women 90 on In the old
way the brakeman cannot change
his establishment or charges. But II
every won an did them we could all
share In the profits.
'If all of my sisters who are
bound by tradition and "the grocery
book could only realise what Q real
emancipation Il IL not TO have to
worry over those amazing pages
every month!
mo longer would husbands have
to devote IN entire evening to the
mournful discussion of the increased
cost OF everything under the sun.
"The Increase may be Just the
same. but when things come In
bunches.' "a son says, they are hard
er to bear"
Sew . white clasp onto the baby's
bonnet whore the strings fasten. Sew
the other part Of the clasp onto the
strings. thus saving time and pa
thence when putting fresh ties in
place when in . hurry.
n you surmise the milk man 10
adding water to the milk he delivers
TO you, drop q well-poiished knitting
needle into the mottle Of milk and
Immediately withdraw II. II the milk
II pure some Of the fluid viii adhere
to the needle, but II water has been
added the needle will appear per-
fectly washed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-22

Wireless apparatus that weighs
but eight pounds yet will transmit
messages Al miles and has received
signals moro than 500 miles has
been invented by . New Jersey man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
0UAKERS WITHDRAW
FROM STATE MEET

Earlham will not send 2 team to the
state track and field meet of the L. c.
A. L., which is to be held at Hanover
next Saturday. The reason given for
the action of the athletic committee is
that the funds of the Student Affairs
association are so low that it will be
impossible to send team that far. II
is probable that several members Of
the Quaker team will be sent to the
state meet at Purdue the week fol
lowing.
This is the first year that Earlham
has not sent team to the |. G. A. L..
F,arham was one of the first members
OF the association and holds an envi-
able record in the league. Five state
records are held by Earlham men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
HAMPTON Gets
CHANCE AT JOB
WITH RICHMOND
Popular Local Player Stands
Good Opportunity to Land
Berth With Dick kenney's
Diamond Stars.

observation-disclosures. right field: Ap-
plegate. left field; McI,rair third
base; Popkins, first base; Snyder, sec
end base; Beebe, cente.' field; Cush-
ing, short stop; Hampton, catcher;
Ihona~. pitcher.
Cambridge City Striker, right
light; Williams, second base; Winger,
lOft field; Mollencamp, first base;
Dahl, center field; Aug, third base: G..
Helmund, short stop: Henninger.
catcher; Num-, pitcher.
Clarence Hampton will get tryout
with the Richmond club, the popular
young catcher having today agreed to
work with the locals. Upon his work
tomorrow depends whether or not he
will be kept as a regular. His follow
ers are confident that he will make
good There is one thing >ertain, no
matter how bad he might get away he
could do no worse than knisely did
last Sunday. "Hamp" has been play
ing with the New Paris Grays for the
past three years and has steadily i'm
proved in lining them out until now
he leads the team in the hitting per-
Centage
Dave Knisely has been let out as his
work has not warranted the local club
in retaining him. His work is far from
being up to the point it was last year
and his one strength, namely, hitting,
has fallen away down. Pick who re-
lieved him last Sunday, vii! be brought
along as utility.
That sterling twirl AZ, Lou Thomas,
will be on the mound again for Rich
mond. Providing he goes as good as
last Sunday and the team gives him
any kind Of support, the doings' for
the Cambridge City outfit will be all
off. Opposed to Lou on the mound
will be Lefty Num-. last year twirler
for the Hello Boys. He made Rich
mond extend themselves to the limit
to win the first game last season, los
ing out only after ten long and hard
fought innings. Mollencamp will be
on first for the visitors and old Red
Dahl will be out in the garden. Pat
Gushing will be back at his accustom-
ed place for Richmond. Game called
at $50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-15
''Y" PREPARES
SHOP PROGRAM
FOR NEXT YEAR
Committee Plans Theatre
Meetings and Aggressive
Religious Work Campaign
81 Shop Meetings Held.

Throughout the fall and wintert
season, the Religious Workers society
VIII conduct more aggressive cam
pa!gn and make more strenuous eff
forts TO reach men Of the city In
theatre and shop meetings in follow
ing out decision made yesterday by
the members who met in final session
a: the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 O'Clock yes
terday evening".
A series of twelve theatre meetings
will begin on November !. and con-
tinue until February s, under the lead
ership of Rev. E. G. Howard, chair
man OF the threat meeting committee
Outdoor religious meetings will be
held this summer and will be begun
under DR. Bramkamp, chairman of the
society. Where they will be held has
not been decided The shop meetings
will be conducted on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, probably.
The report for International year
which closed on May l. showed the
following facts:
There were 81 shop meetings with
a total attendance OF 3l,173 and nine
theatre meetings with total attend
ance of ASH. There were 259 sessions
of twelve different classes in Bible
study. The total enrolment of boys
was 3S6 and there was a total attend
ance OF 1854
A total of $40 men used the dorm
itories during the year. In the boys
library. 2265 books we're issued to the
members.
The society will not meet again un.
til fall