davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

and apartments. The buyer is an in
weston who will erect new building
on the site that will conform in archi-
lecture 10 the new home of Douglas l.
Gilman & Co., at Ala Madison av.
The premises were held at $4,000.
This property has been sold many
times in the last few years, having
been owned successfully by James A.
Farley. Mrs Charlotte A. Wetherly and
the Swsn-Brow1 Company.
Still another big deal yesterday was
the sale by Harris and Maurice Man
delbaum Of a plot of six lots on the
north side of 172d ST., 16l feet east Of
Fort Washington av.. 70 the r. V. Con-
struction Company. Of which Henry
Vogel Is president. Stoddard g. Marks
represented the Messrs. Mandelbaum
and Morrison & SchiA the buyer The
sale was negotiated By the J. Romains
Brown Company.
The R. v. Construction Company will
cree. two six story apartment houses
on the site and the breaking Of ground
will be begun at once.
The plot sold Is part Of the twenty
three lots bought recently By tho Man
delbaums from the J. Hood Wright es-
tate. Negotiations are under way for the
sale Of the remaining seventeen lots.
Other transactions yesterday were
as follows:
AVENUE A-The American Mating
Company was reported 70 have con-
tracted TO sell sixteen lots, forming
the entire eastsrly block front In Ave-
rue A between list and 72d SITS, three
blocks north Of Rockefeller Institute.
Near the block front is the new an
mex TO the Automobile Club OF Amerc:-
FERRY ST.-Willism II. Whiting =
Co. have sold for the estate OF J. r
Wright 81 Ferry ST., I'VE story buiio-
inc. covering lot 22x93 feet This prop
erty is assessed at S2l 900. .
WEST BOTH ST.-William Collisions
has sold 235 West 30th st., between
Seventh and Eighth avs, q three story
and basement dwelling, on lot ls.yx
g8.g. TO J. II. Becker, who owns 257,
adjoining. and now controls frontage
of 1915 feet.
WEBSTER Av-Joseph Turinsky
has resold the plot, i00x85x irregular,
an the west side Of Webster az, 100
feet north Of I94th ST., 70 builder for
improvement.
WEST 18TH ST.-Joseph Tompkins
has sold for Mr.. Rulck to q client.
2l5 Yves. 10Th st.
UNIVERSITY Av-H. A. Douglas
q Co. have sold for DR.. Edward Roeser,
for immediate improvement, plot at
the southwest corner Of University sv.
and l9Oth 81, 30 feet being frontage or
University az. The plot comprises
about two and one-hslf lots.
WEST 48TH ST.-Empire City Mort
gage and Holding Company (Barkin &
Weiss) have bought from Mildred L.
Welt 3s7 West 48th St, five story
fat. on lot lsxlO0.5, near Ninth av.
and adjoining the Faith Presbyterian
Church. II was held at $4,000. In ex-
change the buyers gave three lots In
Garden City, L. I.
EAST 10th ST.--The II. NJ. Well
Company has sold for ]. Weiss 81 East
I20th st, a FIVE story single fat, on
lot i9xl00.1i, TO Edward Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
New Building Plans.
THE BRONX.

story brick tennis. 4IIs0 and 90 IIst<; Poo
PARK Const Co. Michael Giardan9, 2iet c,nSrel.
Ing AZ. pres. owner; Gsolgs = Pelham. 80 East
IS fIs q. ,;s i Ba, CO. g'T Tn: 8: h. +,
Arch, CO. 1923 East i6sd St lrch,: 5000;
" So brck tenrnt, 50rss; Il " Const Co. Morris
So s1n Arc, Co. 1923 East sst s. aren't; $4,000
VAN BUREN, ST. +. cor Morris PsTs AZ two
Const Co. Dryer. liTth st and West Farms
road pres owner Kreymbors Aren't Co. 1923
Past 1894 st. srchi: 500. 000
JEROME Az n " cor 1924 g. sy bfek ,enmt
~ lr72: Jerome Const Co. En8 Lapin eel Tin
ton AZ. seq. owner; Andrew Thcmn. 2S2o
Webster az. srcht. 800. 900.
JEROME Az. .. eTl3 1874 OF, sty brick
tenmt s3193 9: Jerome Ave Coast Co. pres, Ella
Lapin. 6el linton Az. sec. owner; Andre~
Thomas 252e Webster AZ. archt. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
$250,000 Sale in Rockaway.

One Of the most important transfers
OF real estate that has taken place In
the Rockaways in the last year has
just been made. A plot Of FIVE blocks
fronting on the Rockaway Bouievard
and extending to the Atlantic oeesn
has been purchased By Ellis K: Wood
of Lawrence. from the s. l.. Con-
struction Company. .ox. Al.
The amount involved was $zeo'ooV.
and the property has been TAKEN iss
development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Sales at Auction.

Ala IL VeseJ st
BY Hen1 Brady
MADISON ST, s3s . g. s5.5 SCANNED st. zoI
ssr irrss; ST. tenmt and stores. r slceun
al Louis Smith 81 al 70 the plaintiff FOR -. soe
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1855 n cor els ST. IS 81
IsI irres; 4 s,y dvls: Trust 60 sr
Dininny e. al to the psintia for $50. ooo
lid ST. l22 w, 9. 244 " LenoI Az. lsrloo II
3 sty dwlg: Emigrant Indust Srgs Bank Az
b 81 Fischer ct al. 10 the plaintiff for slz'o'o
By Bryan L Kennedy.
Iz3o ST, 100 T. n s. IS Park Az. zsIloo II !;
S sty fAt. Rauson. Underhin ard sno err -.
Julius Krulewltch ct a.; to tho plainun i''
s2s 00o
BIZ Samuel Mari.
sTH Az ss cor 18th. issrioo, , sy .nn'
and store. Title @ Co ir z M ANY
TRUSTEE. etc. e al. Adjourned TO Dec
Al SOS Third aV;
BE- James j. DonoTn-
UNION Az. $40. asa l;c'n: 90 80. II
DAT and s;rs. A Beail et al trustee aE
: M-staHir et Al; 20 the plaintiff for sZf'oO"'
By George Pnce.
LosGfELLow Az. lttS, s p,s, H Kan ~ Bertha
ken :. al. TO the plaintiff for Heoo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

tain Of the team. a 1l5-pound man.
and Aimee, l25-pound man, are the
only veterans of last years squad.
pe,erson will have. no easy task in
hniiding M a team this year.
Few candidates for the heavyweight
classes reported, but Peterson expects
m have a number of the varsity foot
hall nlavers in action on the mat oe-
fore the first meet is held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Imnortant Realty Day.

This is an important day m the
realty world. as Il is the last day on
which application will be received for
y radnction of personal assessment.
r, Is also the last day on which the
second. half Of the real estate tax can
he na;d without penalty, which Is not
sdded from November 80, but from No
yember /, at the rate Of per cent q
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Columbia Wrestling Team
in Need of a lie COlOSSe

Wrestling practice got under way
at Columbia yesterday. when Gus
Peterson. coach Of the squad, held the
first session in the gymnasium. In
view of the fact that Psscsrells, cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Alterations.
MANHATTAN.

II sly Office. Aeolan Co, premises. owner
Warren 4 weimore. Is East tIth ct. Grha;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEST FINANCIAL PLAN FOR PURCHASE OF
country homes explained IN Love O'tAfs hsgs-
pne. Country Home League. No 40 West 32d St.
Dept IN Y. c. Phone $3.50 Mad 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
%JI@p9z1k&hf
~ GGzuzzuzdJp 1ce

debate establish with those who desire select All
willing admit the
pexit the situation beyond understanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
REAL ESTATE
LONG ISLAND.

Fo aAL t%w HSSisstr sRIoATWArERsi
BOOKLET Q ON REQUEST. 7: D. AGk-
ERSON CO, W. SAITH ST. NEW foNh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Haxall's Record.

called for volunteers who might TESTIFY TO " irp'
Haxal's field goal against Yale in 1882
received from James o. Lincoln Yale "a MT
NJ Lincoln managing editor OF The world his
testimony follows
Dear Price newspaper man whom know WE'LL e0rre'"
k,.l.d in him perform tho feat
the distance II be-
,o,a and was the time being 65 yards
JAMES O. LINCOLN, Yas "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

VIA Bill" Donovan has been busy
ssnrg the last few days. He has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
The Saddest Words"

The Saddest Words.
doped out the first downs made In the princeton
lownung all three games-Prneeton @
Harvar Yale T.
After tina. went on. myself Do know doctor
-, TIGER THIRTEEN
helm settle an Puzzled where do think Yale
b. ranked in the East this than tenth
1 that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
New Football.

number Of apparently that in the arrival Of New Football
there came also new football language
all forgetfuL Under stirring action picture Inc
Times uses this running from FEIGNED KICK fora-
Kick Mhan udf Why you poor old oOo
Spurious Kick formation
and Yale and that by OF
thought these all Fake Kicks
Wake neck and make somebody learn you gram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
A Few Reasons.
Among Others.

vndsrsraH Of Alabama Not enc IN
him he marveii
great punger hed drop kicker and
the best punter standing his
goal n his long spiral bounded the rival
goal. How many have duplicated such punt
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Entertainment At
Head Of Christiana

An entertainment will be given
in the Head Of Christiana Presby-
terian Church on Thursday even
ing, May 27. A program has been
arranged as follows:
! The Church in the Wildwood,
Male quartette, Messrs. J. A.
Roberts, J. T. Clymer, w. Harry
Frazer, L. c. Fritz.
2 Duet Spring Time of the
Soul' Miss Mabel Carpenter,
Miss Gertrude Chandler.
3 Violin solo
Miss Helen Crawford
4 Tenor solo, Queen of the Earth"
Mr.. John A. Roberts
5 Decitation Miss Elizabeth Day
6 Male quartette, Onward and
Upward"
7 Soprano solo Hold Thou Ny
Hand Miss Mabel Carpenter
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Fatal Auto Upset

Edward Scott, aged 2l, and
Charles Peoples, aged 26, stable
man and gardener employed by
Henry B. Thompson on his coun-
try place at Greenville, were
thrown out of the latter's automo-
bile on Saturday when it over
turned near the bridge over Red
Clay Creek below Ashland. They
were speeding down a hill and
failed to slow down at the turn in
the road near the bridge. They
crawled from under the overturn-
ed car which rolled into the creek
and reached the bank where Ed
ward Clark of Wilmington, pass
ing in another car, found them
and brought them to their homes.
Several of SCOTS ribs were
broken piercing his lungs and he
died from his injuries on Sunday.
Peoples was seriously hurt about
his chest and head.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Alumni Banquet To
Be At Deer Park

At meeting of the Social Com
mittee of the Alumni Association
held in Newark High School on
Monday evening, it was decided to
hold the annual banquet at the
Deer Park Hotel, instead of in the
Opera House, as previously an
nounced. The date has been fixed
for Saturday evening, May %.
The hour $50 o'clock. Previous
to the banquet, the annual meeting
and election of officers will be held
in the High School Building. No
tices have been mailed to every
alumnus and a large attendance
is. expected.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Sophs Defeat Freshmen

The Freshmen and Sophomores
Of Delaware oCllege finished their
class baseball game Monday after
~OOn and the SophOmores won by
the score of 8 to 6. The game was
started last week, but was stop
Ned at the end of the seventh inn
ing with the score 6 to s in favor
Of the Sophomores. The Fresh
men protested, claiming that they
had not been told it was to be only
seven innings until after the game
was started. On learning of this
Coach McAvoy, who was not pre-
sert for the first game, ordered
the same teams to play two more
INNINGS. The Sophomores scored
two more runs and the Freshmen
The Sophomores will now play
the Juniors for the college cham
pionship, the latter having defeat
ed the Seniors.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Memorial Service
At Ebenezer

On account of the inclement
weather last Sunday, Wawa Tribe
Of Red Men postponed their visit
to Ebenezer Church until this
coming Sunday. On May 30 Rey-
nolds Post No. 8, C. A. R., and
Washington Camp No. 25, ?. o..
8 of A., will attend a meorial ser
vice to be held at the church IN
the morning. ,
Arrangements for the annual
Pie Social have been completed py
the ladies of the church. An at
tractive program has been plan
7ed. Miss Thomas, elocutlonist
Of Avondale, will give several
readings. There will also be dia-
logues, pantomimes, and music by
local talent. Admission, ~ ceh'S'
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Plans For Memorial Day

J. B. Luton, of Reynolds Post,
No. 9, G. A. R., is busy with plans
for the Memorial service to be
held on Sunday, May 30. Children
of the schools will assemble at the
High School at l.45 and from
there march to the M. E. Cemetery
where formal exercises will be
held promptly at 2 o'clock. Rev. w.
J. Rowan will be the speaker.
Later the children will be taken
to the st. Thomas and Head of
Christiana cemeteries to distribute
flowers on the graves of the dead.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
MONROE DOC
TRINE DISCUSSED
Should Be Continental Policy

The lecture by DR.. Leo S, Rowe
uu eminent authority on Pan
American problems, held in the
Onutory last Monday evening, was
one ot unusual interest. DR.. Rowe
declared that the twenty-one
American republics expect the
United States to call conference
Of neutral nations, whereby a
p.@n may be formulated to protect
the rights of American commerce
The laws of war on the land pro-
nibit cOntiscatiOn; we have never
advanced to that point on the sea.
The speaker referred to Americas
honorable record in applying the
method Of arbitration. Dr. Rowe
recognized the fact that many dis
putes do not lend themselves to
arbitration, but declared that even
here. the matter should be refer
red to a Board of Cancellation,
and their report considered before
drastic action should be taken.
In England at the present time,
Bryce, Dickinson, and others, are
preparing for the questions likely
to arise at the close of the war.
The speakers principal plea
was for the Monroe Doctrine to be
made a continental policy rather
than merely a principle in the for
eign policy of the United States.
The South American countries
Argentina, Chile, and Peru-have
grown beyond the need of our pro-
lection. Their Importance war
rants their recognition as sister
republics.
At the close of the lecture DR..
Rowe answered many questions
relative to South American af-
fairs.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
MEET
ING IN NEWARK
REPORTS OF THE YEAR SHOW PROGRESS

The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Delaware State Federation Of
Women's Clubs in session in New
ark last Thursday and Friday, has
been called, with one accord, one
of the most largely attended as
we'll as one Of the best ever held
in Delaware. All the details of the
session had been thoroughly plan
ned by the Newark Club, and with
the unusual facilities for enter
tainment afforded by the dual col
leges, and the townspeople, the
session has been pronounced by
the delegates a memorable one.
Between three and four hundred
club women, from all parts Of the
State, attended the various meet
ings.
The enthusiasm and pleasure
with which the local club had
planned for the coming of their
guests was illustrated in the
Transformation of the Oratory,
wrought by the decorating COM
mittee, under the direction of Mrs.
| n. r. Tyson. Great boughs of dog
wood were banked in the rear of
the stage; from the border of
solid green, ranged along the
front of the stage, the matchless
calla lilies thrust their glistenine
white blossoms. English ivy, in
long graceful festoons, bordereC
the platform, and streamed from
all the white panels, which Dor
der the room. Immense bouquets
of wild aZalea, without detractine
from the green and white color
scheme, placed here and there
/ added the artistic bit of color
necessary, to bring out to the full
the beauty of the decorations
Mrs. Tyson and her helpers re
! ceived many congratulations.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Girls Assist Schools
In Home Economics

The Home Making Schools at
Viola and Rising Sun, Kent coun-
ty, are proving a splendid success.
The work, which consists of lee
lures and demonstrations, under
the supervision of the Department
of Home Economics, Women's Col
iege Of Delaware, is in the direct
charge of Miss Foreman of Drex-
el Institute, Philadelphia. Girls
from the Women's College have
charge of the demonstration
Miss Mildred Ferguson assisted
Miss Foreman last week, and Miss
Myrtle Steele of Newark, repre-
sents the college this week.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Nrotad Divine For Pastor

Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph,
If Montclair, N. j., has accepted
the pastorate Of Grace M. h.
church. Wilmington, as success
sor to Rev. DR.. George Edward
Reed, former President of Dickin-
son College, of which DR.. Ran,
dolnh is a graduate. He has filled
a number of charges in New Jer-
sew cities and was a delegate 10
the world missionary conference
at Edinburgh.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
District Lodge At Newark

Newark lodge had as their
guests on Saturday, May 18th, the
District Lodge, |. o. G. T. The
morning session was we'll attend
ed and various items of business
disposed of. Lunch was served
the visitors by the local lodge in
the lodge room. The afternoon
session opened with initiation
work. Eleven members of New
ark lodge were initiated in the
District Degree. These with the
10 initiated in this degree at the
last District lodge held in Will
mington, makes total of Il men,
bers of this lodge to take the de-
gree in the past six months.
Reports of committees were
then read. The Banner was given
to Newark Lodge for the most
work in the past quarter.
District Officers for one year
were elected and installed as fol-
lows: G. T., Harry q. Little, Rich
ardson Park; V. T., Mrs. l.. M.
Stroop, Wilmington; D. c., E. F,
Dawson, Newark; S. j. W., Miss
Della Seeds, Wilmington; treas
Bro. Nichols, Hammorton, Pa.
sec, Miss Olive McCorkle, West
Chester, Pa; NJ, John Hopkins
Newark; c.; Miss Helen Whatley
West Grove, Pa; D. NJ, Miss Mary
Mote, Newark; G., Miss Sadie
Kent, Wilmington; S., Henry Mote
Newark; Mes, Miss Florence Lit
tie, Richardson Park; E. S., James
|. Brown, Newark; P. c. T., Mrs
E. NJ. Pyle, Mortonville, Pa.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Newark !. O. G. T.
Lodge Entertains

Newark Lodge No. 239, |. o. G.
T., on Friday evening, May l4th,
celebrated it's first anniversary in
the lodge room, Centre Hall build
ing. Members and friends of the
lodge were present to the number
of about eighty, including several
of the Grand Lodge Officers as
well as a number of friends from
a distance.
During the past year this lodge
a part of one of the oldest tenn
perance organizations in exist
ence, has made rapid growth until
today it is one of the largest in
the district. Backed by a number
of the older lodge members it is
receiving new members weekly
and the young people have made it
very attractive from a social
standpoint.
The room was tastily decorated
for the occasion. A short pro-
gram was rendered including reci-
tations, orchestra music by mem
bers of the lodge, assisted by
members of Minnehaha Tribe of
Red Men, and several short talks
Prof. T. F. Manns, Past Lodge
Deputy, spoke of the advancement
along temperance lines during the
past year and pointed out some OF
the work possible for the local
lodge. At about 1920 o'clock re-
freshments were served, after
which the meeting adjourned
everyone being encouraged tc
work and make the present yeal
better and more prosperous than
the past.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
CHICKEN THIEVES
ARRESTED
Five Men Taken To Work
house

Chicken thieves who have been
busy in Pencader Hundred for the
last three months were rounded
up last week by State Detective
Mccoy, Constable William Dean,
and Allen Reed, deputized for
special duty. Mansford and Mil
lard Taylor, colored, were arrest
ed Wednesday on the charge of
larceny, and upon failure to pre-
cure the $500 bail, were sent to
the Workhouse until the Court of
General Sessions next September.
The detectives the same evening
caught a second party Of thieves,
one with forty chickens, and an
other in the act of cooking his
stolen game.
The second gang included An
drew Hill, Charles Boyles, and
Spencer James. The men were
discovered by Thomas Brown,
raiding his chicken yard. Mr..
Brown was disturbed by noise at
the barn. Upon starting to inves-
tigate the disturbance, he was
threatened by the men, who eau
toned him that if he advanced
further he would be dead man.
Boyles was held for $500 bail on
the charges Of larceny and the
carrying of a concealed weapon,
and both Hill and James, for $1,000
each, on the charges of larceny,
and threatening to kill. All, hav-
ing failed to procure bail, were
| taken to the Workhouse last
Thursday.
1t is believed at least 1900 chick
ems have been stolen from the
neighborhoOd during the last
three months.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Suffrage Convention
In Wilmington

Suffragists from four states met
last week at the Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, to attend the first
Delaware Convention, of the Con-
gressional Union. Mrs. Henry
Ridgely of Dover, presided at a
luncheon. Miss Mathilda Ferris
brought greetings from the Della
ware Peace Society; Mrs. Edna S.
Latimer spoke on Economy of
Federal Work." and Mrs. Harry
Lowenburg, of Philadelphia, told
Of her attempt to force an inter-
view with President Wilson.
DR.. Josephine M. R. White, pres
dent of the Wilmington Equal
Suffrage Association, said every
bit of suffrage sentiment in the
State should be turned toward
Congress. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, Miss Lucy Burns, and Miss
Nobel Vernon were the speakers
t the afternoon session. In the
evening there was a reception at
the home of Mrs. Francis |. du
Pont.
The feature of the convention
on Friday was the announcement
b congressman T. w. Miller, that
he believed it his duty as a nat
ural legislator to vote for an en-
abling resolution which would
place the question of woman suf-
frage before the states for their
rejection or ratification. Should
such a resolution come up in Con-
gress, Mr.. Miller said, it was his
present intention to vote for it,
but that such action does not
mean that he would exert himself
outside of his duties as a member
of Congress.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
and Miss Mabel Vernon replied to
Mr.. Miller's address, thanking
him. Following the conference
the women went to the home of
Mrs. James P. Winchester, where
a business meeting was held. The
constitution of the Delaware
branch was adopted. Mrs. W. T
Burch spoke on "The Suffragist.' y
This afternoon Miss Alice Paul
spoke about plans for Future
Work" The convention came to
a close with a reception in the
Hotel DUPONT. The following of,
fcers were elected:
President, Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles; vice-president, Mrs. Juiar
Ortiz; recording secretary, Mrs
Paul dupont; Legislative secre,
tary, Mrs. Francis | DUPONT
treasurer, Mrs. William Staniar.
Newark post., 1915-05-19
Opening Session

The session opened with the
of the Federation Song,
written by Mrs. E. w. Dawson, of
the Newark Club. Prayer follow
ed by Rev. w. J. Rowan, after
which Mrs. Harry Hayward,
President of the Newark Club, de-
livered the address of welcome.
Mrs. 5. j. Reynolds Of Smyrna,
President of the Federation re-
sponded. Mrs. Charles A. Hast
ingS, of Laurel, recording secre-
tary of the Federation, reported
the various meetings of the execu-
tive board during the year, and
that the executive committee had
gone on record in favor of inter-
national peace. Mrs. Madison c..
Willin of Seaford, the treasurer re-
ported balance in hand at last
Federation meeting, $260.73; cash
received at last Federation meet
ing, S23.60; from annual dues q,
1O3 members at IS cents each).
$3l5.45; from Mrs. l.. P. Jones,
unusued balance, $1,000. Total,
S6ll.7S. Disbursements: total
Federation expenses, S136.27;
grand total of expenses, $251.52;
balance now on hand on deposit
to the Federation's credit, S36O.26
Miss Anna D. Hough, the cor
responding secretary reported as
follows: "The work of the CORES.
ponding secretary for the past
year has consisted in the distribu.
tlon of 51S pieces of mail matter
relative to the work of the FEEDER
alton. Included in these are sta
tionery, letters, postals, lists OF
the officers and chairmen Of com
mittees, invitations to the annua
meeting, credentials to the dele
gates, communications to tn,
General Federation Magazine am
remalling the material received
/ continued on page p