davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
HARVARD SENSATION
GIVES ONLY ONE hit
Wfi-ntl's Dewey Puzze to Colby
After First IlniEQ.

Cambridge, Mass, May 5.--Wilmot
Whitney, the Harvard pitcher who
two weeks ago held the University or
Maine to two singles, did even better
yesterday against Colby, allowing the
Waterville players only one hit, Har-
ward winning by s to /. The hit
against Whitney was made in the
first inning by Catcher Deasy, whose
drive past Shortstop Reed scored his
teammate Campbell, who had been
passed and who had stolen second
base In the sixth inning with two
out Simpson failed to touch second
base while going round on La Fleur's
drive and was forced, SO the Colby
batter received no credit for hit.
James, in the box for Colby us
ually has been steady, but although
Harvard made only three hits
against him, two of them combining
for enough runs to win the game.
he was wild. He hit four batters aid
in the fourth inning forced in one
run with pass and then another
Harvard runner scored on a balk
r. H. o.
Colby ...,A.a. :, 00000000--1 l.. 3
Harvard ...... Gao 20000x-5 8
Batteries: James and Deasy; Whit
ney and Waterman.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
fCHEiATED OF L4AUREEs.

York May Failure to com u
fhe new ra11e regarding track
6ihef1t WI deprive Hannes.
TIKI sla4 ofs Is zfe lnericar1 record
e lt ldfch he made with
D1faa oW BIZ Az doubt att the
81 f{Is Monument A. G., at Gel
& on Sunday. BY a mail vote
ateur Athletic union recently
the new rule OF track mea-
1t, which states that all tracks
b measured twelve inches from
fb instead Of eighteen inches.
|nIess the competitors ran over
|ular number Of laps the course
hind to be short. The officials
Irish American A. G. did not
|nougf1 or the new rules to alter
kclx before the meet and not
|the "A. A. u. men at the games
) foresight to send Kolehmainen
|ra distance so that his record
|be valid,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
PADDY GREEN IN LOWELL.

New England league fans are to
have the pleasure of watching Paddy
Green perform this season. Green,
who was with New London last year,
has reported to the Lowell club and
thus puts an end to the stories that
he intends to pitch semi-pro ball this
season. The Huntington woodchop-
per reported in fairly good condition,
carrying some 215 pounds of bone
and muscle. The Lowell manage
ment couldn't find a uniform big
enough to fit him so Paddy will have
toghold off on his workout until an
outfit can be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
C0FFEY AND REICH
IN IMPORTANT BOUT
Winner May Get Chance at VII
lHd's Heavyweight CGoWl.

New York, May 5.--The most tooth
some f1stic dish served in New York
Tor some time is on the menu at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight, when the
Dig Irishman Jim Coffey and AL Reich,
dubbed the Adonis of the ring, will
swap punches. Coffey has been going
great guns since Joe Jeanette took
MIN In charge, leaving most of mis-
opponents to be assisted from the
ring. Reich has a similar though
smaller list Of knockout victims. Both
are more than ordinarily good boxers
Tor heavyweights. Both are young
and each can hit with the force of a.
mules kick.
Coffey After Willard.
When Champion Jess WIZARDS
board of strategy decides that John
sons conqueror needs little adver-
Using to keep up the theatrical box
once standard he will have to do con-
siderable explaining to dodge tonight's
winner. Coffey declares he will be
the man So does Reich, for that
matter. Thus the bout carries a good
deal more Importance than the or
binary New York no decision ten
| rounder.
Reich claims to have landed on
Coffey's chin in gymnasium prac-
tice bout some time ago, sending the
former motorman to the land of
dreams. Since then Coffey has been
coy whenever Reich's name has been
mentioned. If this tale is true Reich
should have a big advantage tonight,
because the memory of sleep wallop
is hard to efface. However, Coffey's
friends deny the story and are SO sure
that he will win they have made him
favorite in private wagers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
|RBALL JOHNSON
LES OUT IN HUB
|lttlng BY Rcd sox FOIess
Walter to Stumble.

May. 6.The Red Sox shut
Senators, 3 to o, yesterday.
Rnson pitching. A base on
Hooper and Speakers triple
'1e first tally. "A three-bag-
Evils and sHobiitzell's single
Tor the second run.
sltors were unable to do
lfh- Fosters delivery. Nc
ne work at third base was
he features. His muff of a
was excuse bleson account Of
Rondeau saved a run when
a Thomas liner in the sew
,ore:
r. h.. e.
Hon .... 00000000o--o Q 4
10O00O10x-2 4 8
|es: johnson and Ainsmith,
\ Foster and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
BLUE JACKET DISAPPEARS.

New York, May 5.-Jim Blue Jack
ct, the Indian twirler of the Brook
feds, has vanished without leaving
word as to his destination. The last
seen of Blue Jacket was week ago
last Saturday. He was suffering from
a. pulled ligament in the left leg, sus-
tanned in game at Buffalo about a
fortnight ago. When the Brookfeds
arrived home he was allowed to rest
until recovery. He was then able to
hop about and had been stopping at
the Hotel st. George, but since April
&c his room has not been occupied.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
SHEA WON'T TALK.

p r. Shea, who controls Hampden
park, refuses to say whether -or not
he has yet leased his ball park to
Mike Finn for Springfield club in
the Eastern association. Finn is now
in the South, but President J. III.
.O'Rourke of the Eastern association
has undoubtedly been negotiating
with Mr.. Shea. The latter admitted
Mr.. O'Rourke. had talked several
things over with him. Mr.. Shea would
say nothing that would lead one to
believe he has yet leased his park.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
HAMMOND SATISFIES.

Walter Hammond, Springfield's Sc
cond baseman last year, appears to
Cleveland writer's as a conner. One
scribe looked over the former Col
gate university athlete and arrived
at this conclusion: Hammond Is the.
fastest member of the Cleveland
squad and has every indication OF
being a star player before his big
league career is much further adj
vanced. Rodgers is not as fashy a
player, but has the call because of
more experience Rodgers, by the
way, Is the fellow who for time
played in the infield for Mike Firms
Waterbury club few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
MARINO TO BOX.

New Haven, May 5.-Vincent Reina
announces that he has secured Young
Marine of New York to box Red"
Mack of Newark at the Arena here
on May 10, and has also signed Young
Rocco Of Waterbury to meet Charley
Bergen for eight rounds. Frank
Brindisis of New Haven will battle Kid
Murphy Of New York and Billy Nc
Keen is slated to do duty with Pete
Doty. @
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
PLANTERS RELEASE MYERS.

The Planters, who acquired First
Baseman Tex Myers from the Tri
State league in the expectation that
he would be used this season have re-
leased the player to the Lowell club
of the New England league. Myers
has a good record as a fielder and hit
ter, H .y= tEa
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
u,aH HORRID GAMBLERS,

krhurst, May Charged with
|nfakehoIders for bets made at
|ces Ut the Rockaway Hunting
81 Hewlett Park last Saturday,
IA Salmore Of 1859 East Sixteenth
Brooklyn, and Kenneth Gro
131 Garfield place, Brooklyn.
held for. the action Of the Nassau
grand jury yesterday by Justice
Peace Lewis M. Raisig. The
y men waived examination be-
ne Justice and were released on
f $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
HIGH COST OF BASEBALL.

I've been in baseball over twenty
years." says Charley Ebbets, land
everything has gone up in price
everything. Bats cost more, bases
cost more, players cost more, rail-
road fares cost more. The only thing
that has not gone UP is the price Of
upper berths, and the players won't
sleep in them"
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
NEW LONDON oANs FOUR.

Joe Briggs, who is trying to catch
on with Manchester, has been made a
free agent by New London. Chet
Waite, Ernie Greenwich and Gus
Barberich have also been released
outright and are at liberty to dicker
with any club they may see fit.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
JACK RYAN CANNED.

Manager Lew Wachter, of the Troy
Club of the New York State league has
released three Of his squad, includ-
Ing Outfielder Ryan, who was with
New Britain at one time, and Jim Ma
roney. the big pitcher, once given a
trial by Jack Zeller at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh A, ST.. Louis 3. NM
Other games postponed-Rain.
or the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
JAKE LEADS HITTERs.

Jake Warner, former New Lon
don second sacker, is leading the Law
renee club with the stick and in
the field in six exhibition games. War
ner hit for .474 and fielded 1000.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
GOES DOWN -FOUR pEGs.

Outfielder Hickey, formerly with
Waterbury, did not prove a big sue
cess as lead-off man for the Waco
club of the Texas league and has been
placed in fifth position.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
rror Blows the Came.

his. May 5.-The Tigers took
game OF the series from the
Il to i. Shotton's error in the
|ng with two out and two on
game for the locals. Both
|nd BOland pitched good ball.
hther kept the crowd to less
J. Score:
.2000O1000--3 s. O.
i .00010000O-1 5 4
les: Boland and Mckee;
a, James. Hoch and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

company split the wood with a deaf
ening roar every time they bowled.
S The averages, which are not to he
snick cred at, are as follows: Ander-
son, 9S.11; Knott, 92.16; T. Wright,
91;3l; Ernest, Ola; Facey, S7.15:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Il Games Today.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
/ Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 8, st. Louis /.
Boston 2, Washington O.
Other games postponed-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

Behold the champs Of the Factory
league. These are the boys who
cleaned up the duckpin circuit and
every pinboy lose seven and three
quarter pounds of flesh during the
season. The New Britain Machine
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence z, Rochester /.
Richmond 10, Montreal 6. f
Other games postponed Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
WANT BIG LEAGUES.

The Bridgeport club is negotiating
with two big league clubs for next
SUNDAY. Either the New York
Americans or the Boston Red sox
may be brought to Newfield park.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore 8, Chicago 2.
Other games postponed--Rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
MACHINE COMPANY, CHAMPIONS OF FACTORY LEAGUE.
A ndng~Ie ito A Ernest Knott
sitting WdghtE Capt. Facey.

Logan S2.7. The figures show that
Eddie Anderson, the Sstalwart captain
did some consistent shooting during
the season and like real, sure enough
captain, was first in the attack on
the enemy.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

At Lewiston-Lewiston 4, Lynn 8
(ten innings. "a3
At Lawrence-Portland 4, Law
renee 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING /,
Fitchburg 0 (ten innings).
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
Standing OF the Clubs.

Games Today.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Providence.
Montreal at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowell .. Worcester A..
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
no WING.
THREE MAN LEAGUE.

1870 2so. PTS 2sa "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
GUESSES. SAYS GLINN.
1ravis's statement Widicuird H.,
the EN-GoNcrnor

N.BANY. March u.s. tN-Gov GlNnn
declared tonight that the statement OF
Comptroller Travis is the most con-
fusing of all" saying Travis has reduced
the estimated revenue for next year hy
> 1000, 600. while experience has proved
that they will he Si3.260.0o instead Of
the t3S.2A7.O00 Witch tn" Comptroller
figures because Of the war. The Glynn
statcmcn; follows
"Couptrollcr Travis has made the
most confusing statement Vet of Al who
ave attempted to help Gov. Whitman
out Of his great hlunder lie rejects the
figures taken from tho state Comp
t%roller's report which GOV. whitman
used ~ his message, and In their place
uses some figures invented by his own
IMAGINATION.
'The Comptrollcr does this D, arb
irariIy reducing 'Ac estimated revenues
Of the state for this year a. they are
stated on page - Of the state Comp
~troller's report. from Si3.26n. 600 20 S3S.-
$4,000. By a single stroke Of his pen
he reduces the revenue 81 th" state by
$1,000. 0OO. Thou he sct~ NJ another
estimate for ucNt year aud reduces the
icVcuues S.. 600. 600 more. Then. haVHg
by this happy thought reduced the in
come Of the state 100000, 600 by tao
strokes Of his l'tlc pou. the Comptroil'r
SAYS = direct tan is necessary. II is
wonderful what politics vii compei a
public official 20 du.
"Comptroller Travis may be the cham
pion ruesscr Of the world. but his guess
totals about a., 0o".ooo a year loss than
u revenues collected for The past three
years. and Ia" people o. ~" state viii
prefer 30 bank upon actual experience
rather than upon Comptroller Travis
a|crobAtic gucs-'s. inspired hy political
purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
Asked what WAS wrong.

AT my suggestion Mr.. Colcr called
here for tho purpose Of discussing ms
question. I asked him what was wrong
with our debt statement Hc thought
there were two things that w'r" wrong.
The first WAS that the Old authoriZat'on
OF si3, 1000. 600 30 refund uncollcctible
axes arising prior to January I, 1905,
should be included rs debt second, he
thought that outside Of this there was
"a large amount Of u'collcctihle taxes
dating back bcvoud iy" Years that
should be included as dob, and the
theory Is that If these two elements were
comb ned they would wipe out our Dor
rowing capacity.
This theory is Interesting but II i'
absolutely fallacious. Tho facts arc hat
the Legislature Of New York author
iz"d tn" city. ir 1905, +" futd unco.-
Icctiblc taNcs amounting TO $4,000 900,
arising prior to January I. 1908. through
the issuance Of corporate stock.
Nr Metz i'm tho first ear OF his adj
uiuistratiou paid on $1,000. nm" ~ this
total. In tho four years 90 tho present
administration We "a paid or S2o,-
200. 900
Mr.. Coler said last night that his only
purpose 10 calling on the Comptroller
was - ask him why this city never went
20 bond expert for a detached opinion
or the DEBT Sltudtlpli dS 'll"r 'lll'S 10
Anything c.se Mr. rrond~rrast says
in his statement Is just gun said Mr..
Coler. "lie didr't convince me o' my
thing. Every time the debt limit is
raised II has been by some one IN inter-
cst. | asked him why the city didn't get
e detached opinion. apart from politics
and everything NJ that sort. There are
eminent authorities on municipal bonds
When other cities hay" Questions regard
ing bonds they consult these experts.
New York city never does 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
TO SEE ROCK ISLAND BOOKS.
Minority Stockholders Pleased
with C%oUcession Gained.

Smiles OF triumph passed over the
faces Of representative % she minority
stockholders In the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company when John
j. Quinlau. vlce-prcsidcnt % the CON
pany. said on the witness stand before
Magistrate Appleton yesterday that he
was willing to let the minority stock
holders inspect thc stock transfer hook
Of the company for three hours to-day
aud tomorrow.
This was the point FOR which The
minority. under tn. leadership of VA
thar l. Amster, have been "~ontendrug
in an effort ~ get proxies for the cleo
tion Of directors on April Il. When
permission 30 view the books was not
granted on January 90 Warren g
crane obtained n for Mr..
ouinlan and Robert I. Forbes. local
stock transfer agent. Mr.. Quiulan said
Yesterday that he was willing To provide
a lis, OF stockholders corrected up To
a week ago together with stock transfer
sheets daily from that time to the pres
ent
The hearing will go on in the Tomhs
court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
COLER ATTACK IDLE,
SAYS PRENDERGAST
Comptroller Asks EN-Comp-
troIlcr for Proof Of Ills
Charges About Debt.
HADN'T Any. HE ASSERTS

Comptroller prendcrEast invited "N-
Comptroller BIRD :. Colcr into his office
Yesterday and there asked Mr.. Col"r
what lie meant by saying AZ n Hote'
Astor dinner ON Wednesday, that tho
city was far pas, its dcb; limit and That
The Mitchell administration was foo'ing
tho public with figures 35.ooo.ooo out
~ 'he way.
Last, night Mr.. rrcndcrgast gave out
a .tt emeut saying that MIR. Coler had
,i FACTS To- justify MS attack ard de-
lending the city's dent limit report ~
correct 80,
Former Comptroller Coler's speech.
Nj. ~preudergast said. in which he IS
said 10 have charged that the admins
'ration is coucsaiiug the real facts rs
regards tho city's financial condition. -
extremely unfortu' ate; iirsi, because a
former Comptrollcr should have 20 higher
respec. for he integrity Of the citys
credit than to make an unwarranted
statement of this kind. and second
because there H. not = single fact In MT.
tolcr's possession to sustain tho charge.
Il tclephoned Mr. 'oler to-day and
asked what his statement meant, ho-
cause ON IT'S face IL Is iueNplicahlc u
gives No facts go support the assertion
that 90 our last dobt statement We were
$50. OOO. 600 ont OF the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
STATE E $15,OOO,OO
BY DIRECT TAX

through y bond issue. As the rest OF he
canal work has l",u covered. and that
the question OF issuing such bonds can
he submitted to the voters in November.
'pon TIA" authority of a :c~fcrvndutu
vote this money could hc provided by
tine first OF December next. though TN"
estimates OF the state Engineer do not
call for IL until February.
FINALLY, thor" Is the strong probahil-
itS that 4 sufficient par ~ the sur
I1us of {27. 200. Uop "a jhr = ate sinking
funds. unnecessarily collected .u thu
past. and now lying al. may be re-
leased to offSct next ycir's sinking fund
charges. If this can he done the 3D.
600. 0OU required for this appropriation
may come out altogether.
III by any cnaucc any uc,s ssity for
a direct tax renHiu after tho proc
esses OF retronchn"nt have been com
pleted. and these p'No. opportunities for
reduction tried uu what is LEFT could
easily BE- cared for through The new
indirect axes that Senator BroNn has
proposed. he annual yield o. which, he
says will he not less than a 900 600
The Mayor mas already asked that
hearings boz given the city uppr any b.li
or bills GN,ac Do meet ,aN nofo.e final
action is taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
ROCKAWAY WOULD
BE A SEPARATE CITY
Bill Dpvcry. Possible Mayor.
Heads BIG Delegation to Al
bany Seeking a Charter.

A March Ie-Indications are
that tho cities Committees OF the As
scmbly and senate will report ~savorabiy
the bills granting a city charter for
Rockaway. comprising the Firm ward OF
Queens county. and including R~ockaway
Beach. Far Rocksway, Edgemere, Ar
verne. Neponsit and Belle Harbor. Resi-
dents Of these places soon expect to
he part Of u seaside city that will riyal
Atlantic CITY As q summer resort.
Seven hundred residents and real
estate owners of the Rock ways came
to Albany on a special train to-day
to beg the Legislature to separate them
from New York city.
Big Bill Devery. former Chief OF
Police Of New York city and SAID to
be IN line for Mayor OF the new city.
was IN ;he van ~ the delegation and
he was hailed IN the Assembly as the
best police chief New York ever had.
lie was invited to the ros,rum to sit
by Speaker Sweet.
The New York city administration
was attacked by thu speakers. who de-
Clared that they were neglected except
when il anne time 10 collect itNes. When
tneN wanted tlt Dtdthts tlttleu ana the
streets paved or cleaned they had to
do II ny private subscription. they said.
New York city has not ume TO help
improve our streets or do anything to
help us declared Macmillan Morgen-
than. brother % the American Ambasss-
dor 10 Turkey and president OF tho
Hudson Rea! Estate Company. who was
Introduced as the owner of 81 coo 600
worth Of Rockaway property.
I'VE must either get relief or hand the
deeds to our property to the city of New
York" declared Mr.. Devery. Il ask
YOU TO pass this bill. and even though
Mayor Mitchell sends II back with his
Veto | beg you TO pass il over his veto"
Other speakers argued that they now
pay 81 .00U 400 in taxes and for 500, GOO
less than that can run a city govern
ment OF their own that will improve their
streets and attract summer residents.
Those who spoke included William Nc
Kenns Of Far Rockaway. J. Carl
Schmuck. a banker. edward Rochem.
president OF tho Federation OF Civic As
so"iations Henry iIsyson, president az
the First National Bunk Of Far Rock
away 7. e.. Mckenua, commissioner Of
Jurors. and John Scholtino, representing
Italian property owners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
DEATH AVE. HEARING HELD,
Removal al New York Central
Tracks on Eleventh Ave. Urged.

ALBANY. March lS.-The Public Ser
vice Committee uf the senate gave a
to-day or the bill providing
for the elimination of the tracks OF
he New York Central Railroad from
Eleventh or Death" avenue. After
thus. favoriug the bills spoke the hear
ing wis adjourned for 4 week. when
IN. railroad will present It's side Of
the case.
Il. A. .. Smith. Dock COMMISSIONS
Of New Work. city. Is to appear AZ the
NEXT hearing, to explain the city's at
ti'udc
\ letter from Ira \ Place. vice
president aud general counsel Of IN"
Sew York Central, was read Ia tho
committee tn show that the railroad
company would ave improved it's Flew
euth avenue track system II II had not
been for tho construction Of tho Grand
Central Terminal and the existing imam
'idl situation,
Those who spoke tor the bin included
Mr.. Travis " Whitney, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Puhli" Service com
mission, representing thirteen clNi" so
%Cietics Mrs. NJ Dawson for the city
club, Julius Henry Cohn for the Citi-
2cns Cuiun and Arthur HoSuet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-19
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
East side Institution to Celc-
bratp Its Twcnty-fifth
Birthday.

The programme Of exercises for ccle-
hra,ing the twcnty-fnh anniversary Of
the Educational Alliance. jefferson street
and East broadway. on sunday neat
has been completed.
There will be AN ope ming prayer h!
IN, Rev. Dr. Samuel Schulmau and ad-
dresses will he delivered 10y Mayor
Mitchell. Judge Benjamin y Cardozo.
Borough President MarCus VI. Marks,
Adolph Lewisohu. Miss Lillian u Wald,
head of the Henry street Nurses Settle
ment Dr. John II. Finley and Justice
Samuel Grecnbaum. president of the in
stitution.
The following are expected tn be
present; Henry W. Taft. :. G. Mezcs.
president OF the city College Edwin i,
Seligman, the Rev. Dr.. Grossman. Judg.
Morgan J. O'Brien. Dr.. \. :. lsaacS.
g. : Davis, Judge Platzek, Louis stern.
Daniel =. Hays. Ur. Alfred Meyer,
jamin Guggenheim, Edmund Wise and
Mrs. Hochstadter. Their" will bc sing
ing by Mime. EltEeds Heller. soprano.
with Max l.iehling at the piano.
The Educational Alliance Building
viii b.. open The entire dav to AFFORD
visitors IN" opportunity tn bccom. ac-
quainted with it's activities. children
who arc taught III IN" Institution will I've
addressed by various speakers and Spc-
cial addresses for their parents will also
BE- given. Judge Greenbaum has re-
ceived numerous letters OF coreratula
ton on the succsss of the alliance
work. MANY immigrants who have been
made American citizens through tn.
education In civiGs, history and F.ngliSh
given by the alliance will be- present
and loTl rTihhls will testify TO the gen
ertd educational value OF the |institu-
tiun's work.