davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Funds for time loans we're a httie
more firmly held last week and ca
loans got up TO per cent lot tne
first time since early in January. On
Wednesday and THURSDAY the lowest
rate for call money was ga per cent
at which renewals were made 49,,
The foreign exchange marhet, "hien
ordinarily is quick 20 reflect changes 10
international relations, showed little
important fuctustion during the week
The most pronounced movement was IN
Exchange on Berlin, which rose 20
rate Of over 76 cents for four MARKS
against a recent low of under -. Even
here there was no large amount OF
business. and il this did represent the
nurchase Of marks for the purpose OF
Transferring German funds 20 the other
side il was being done on a SINAI.
scale. 49,
Francs for while continued tneir
recovery that began the week before on
announcement that negotiations ior
French loan here we're actively IN
nrogress. Paris checks rose 70 the rate
Of 1861. francs for a dollar, against a
low Of $685. the week before. Sterllhg
was held steady in the prevailing mar
row range. Though. as has been sug
gested. another Anglo-French loan may
be necessary later in the year, there is
vet no indication Of any lack Of LONDON
credits here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
PRINT CLOTHS DEMAND
BETTER; PRICES RISE
Markets Continue StrOng-Man'
ufacturers Hold Situation.

Fall River, Mass. April 23.-Ihe
print cloth division OF the cotton goods
markets more than held its own last
week Trading showed undiminlshed
strength and a considerable increase in
demand and prices. The fine goods end
continued as strong as ever. In the
print cloth end OF the market there was
d substantial demand for both vide and
narrow goods Of plain construction.
Sateens and twills received much atten-
ton from buyers and it - reported
that a good business was done.
Manufacturers were rather slow in
meeting the demand because Of the un-
certainty in the wage situation. Price
advances averaging up about one-eighth
OF cent yard have not tempted
them. The asking price OF 39-nch, 6sx
-. is 6i7 cents yard, half cent
higher than the quotation Of several
weeks. The Scent quotation was only
nominal. as manufacturers would not
have accepted it. Millmen here have
held these 39-inch goods at about one
quarter O. cent higher than outside
markets. The present price outside OF
the New England markets IS SIS cents
yard. Manufacturers have few looms
engaged on this construction now and
have no trouble selling other styles al
the advanced prices quoted.
The demand has covered contracts to
extend for delivery TO the end Of July.
Total sales for the week are estimated
at 10000 pieces. Of which about 10000
are spots. The fine goods manufactur-
ers have continued 10 have increased
demand for their output but some mills
are so nearly sold up for several
months that they would not care TO
take on any additional business. They
can still name their prices within rea-
sonable limits.
An idea Of the improvement in the
cotton goods markets may be sscer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
CITY CHAP STRONGER SOLDIER
Country Boy Can't Stand Tango Hours
on Duty, Doctor Saws

One would think that the fellow from
The farm was more fitted 20 stand the
gaF a. the Plstsburg war training
camp than the city chap. He isn't,
though, according 20 DR.. Louis Wells
miller, physical director ut the West
Side Young Mems Christian Associs-
ton. Dr. Welsmiller says the boy with
the tailored clothes and tango habits
has the edge on his overalled brother.
Put the country boy on night sentry
duty" said the doctor. "and he'll fall
of 20 sleep. lie isn't used 20 the hours.
But the city chap, who thinks nothing
81 tsngo.ng until : a. m. will hardly
yaWn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

The volunteer workers OF the Char
ity Organization Society are busy
body. In a report made public ycstcr-
day volunteers have been working a.
hig brothers ard big sisters and spend
ing their spare time helping the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

More than 700 members have visited
families IN need. obtained jobs for men
out Of work. persuaded employers to re
engage men discharged. tutorcd back
ward children. taken persons IN need
OF medical attention TO hospitals. and
ln some cases worked as stcnoGraphcrs
and telephone operators. Most Of the
work has been accomplished at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

56x56. 2'.c. 27-inch. 56x59. 9,, a;
irch. 6sN12. 4i7c; 39-inch. 6sK;a &,
The following are the price, 70, !,
week: 2s-inch. 6tx6., 4.e non,
2s-inch. 64y60. &c nominal: 27.ireh 1
so. SIC asked, 27-inch. 56x5s. 9a,t
27-inch. 56x52. 3 7-l6c: 3si, .lreI h
IS. sac; 39-inch. 6sXi2, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

tanned by stating that for the week
ended April "a last year the total sales
amounted to 100000 pieces. Of which
about 10000 pieces we're spots. The
following arc the quotations effective at
the expiration OF April "a. last year:
2s-inch. s4xs4. 3i4c nominal: 2s-lnch.
6ax6O. 3sc; 27-inch. 64x60, &c; 27-inch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following table the number of shares OF a" o'N
highest
the high and 10" PRICES
md the the 1919
and 5t3l
date 5l22i00 against 3oooo IN ED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Charity Volunteers Kept Busy.

dividends o. Above sirlFs sfr on l"Iat
.TI dividend 40 cIfrs dividend Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Prospect of Break with
Berlin Fails to Cause
Any Great Alarm.
SECURITY PRICES
HOLD FAIRLY WELL
Business Circles Not Disturbed
Money Little Firmer-
German Exchange Up.

Though the months that had gone by
since torpedo sent the Lusitania 20
the bottom had prepared our minds for
The possibility Of q break with Ger
many. Wednesdays sudden announce
mcnt that the President was TO ad-
dress Congress on the submarine ques-
tion was shock enough 70 test the Sc
curity market Tho direct threat that
unless Germany put an end TO her pres
ent method OF submarine attacks
against commerce relations between
the two countries would cease came
close TO providing the emergency whose
effect on prices the market had been
dreadng
Proof that precautions against reck-
less speculation and an insecure fnan-
csl structure had been well taken was
furnished In the refusal of the market
20 be stampeded. The long decline
since the crest OF the speculative wave
IaSt year nciped make " possible 10
meet the shock without any sustained
rush of panicstricken selling. Strong
banking support was supplied, and
brokers said the market was full Of
orders on a scale down. but this alone
would not have served had not the
speculative position been unusually
secure.
AS il was. the rush o. liquidation AZ
Wednesdays opening carried down
prices for only about fifteen minutes.
Then dealings became more orderly,
and by the end Of the first hour selling
pressure had lightened and trading
Quoted TO await the actual words in
which the intentions Of our government
were TO be made known. A late selling
wave that added 20 the losses of one
TO four points made IN me morning was
only in part from the commission
houses. Most Of il represented profit
taking by traders who had bought az
lower levels earlier and putting out Of
short contracts against further decline
the day following
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
ANGLERS READY FOR
DRIVE ON FINNY TRIBE

MANY Delaware anglers will spend
their Easter holidays angling in the
tidewater streams of the State, which
are noted for the variety and size OF
both game and food fish to be found
in them, especially rockfish, white cat,
fish and perch.
The lakes Of this State abound with
large-mouth black bass. and hundreds
of these gamy fish. weighing five and
more pounds each. have fallen prey to
the lures of fly casters in the open
seasons. Pickerel are also plentiful
in many OF the streams and afford
good sport to the angler.
TO the angler who delights in tide
water fishing. now is the time to visit
the rivers and bays. in which white
and yellow perch, white catfish and
rockish are found in such abundance
as 10 make lively sport for all comers.
Non-residents must secure a license
in order to fish i'm the water OF this
State. the fee for which is $3.50. This
provision, of course. applies only Ia
the fresh-water lakes and streams
within the boundaries OF the State
wherein the tides do not ebb and flow
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Delaware TRACK
Teams SELECTED
Men Will Compete in U. of
P. Meet at Franklin
Field
M'AVOY SEES FRONT
PLACES FOR ATHLETES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 2l.-In the final
trials for the Delaware College relay
team yesterday, Coach Keyes selected
steele. Marshall, Crockett and Craig,
with Fitzpatrick as substitute. These
men will represent the blue and gold in
the relay race in which Delaware is en-
tered at the University of Punnsyl-
vania meet on Franklin Field, Saturday
Of next week.
The trials for the team were spirited
as more interest is being taken in track
this year ever before. The first three
men, Steele. Marshall and Crockett were
ON the team last year that got a place
in the race on Franklin Field and Coach
Keyes has great hopes OF winning the
event this year. All three men have
shown marked improvement under the
instructions of the new coach and should
he able TO make much better time this
wear than they did last year when they
got a place in the race. I'm the past
Head Coach McAvov had 10 coach the
track men as we'll as baseball i'm the
spring, and consequently he did not
have the time TO devote to track that is
needed. This is the first season that
the track men have had advantage of
their own coach, and they have greatly
benefited by the change.
Craig. who made the fourth place on
the team, is a freshman from Wyoming
and shows promise Of great things on
the track during his career at Delaware.
Fitzpatrick made q hard try for the po-
sition. but has hecn somewhat handi
capped owing 10 not being In the hest
of health during the past few weeks
Fitzpatrick. however viii 20 ns "a sub
stitut,. and IL is possible that hc will
got an opportunity 10 run. To avoid
any possibility Of the relay men getting
out Of form during the Faster holidays
Coach Kcyes has decided 10 make them
qll remain here and train each day while
other students are at home
other track and field candidates have
been working faithfully the past fov
days. aud some of them show great inn
provemcut In .hcir work. Tho weight
mon have done little as vet. hut they
will be- worked hard following the holi
davs
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
HARD FIBRE vs.. TRFNONT.

Totals ..-.... 55S 5S2 6a6-i77
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
American League.

Boston, z: Athletics. I.
Washington. 10; New York. T.
Detroit. . Chicago. I
ST. Louis-Cleveland. rain.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
ALBION 4. e. ORGANIZES.

The Albion A. c. held a meeting
last night to lay plans for putting a
frst-class team i'm the field for the
coming season. The following play
ers were present and signifed their
intention Of playing on the team.
Scott. Wood. Pooro. Smith. Salad.
Crawford. Jamison. Messick. Hayman.
Scheu and Hudson.
Send all challenges TO r. Scott. No.
10lS West Fourth street. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
P. B. 6 ". QUOT LEAGUE

In the P, B. & W. R. r. A. A. Quot
League Wednesday night the Freight
Yard defeated the c. T. Dept. in two
out Of three games by the following
scores:
Freight Yard ........21 is 2l-2
9. T. Dept. ...........13 u III
Players Freight Yard-James
Kane. captain; S. j. Taylor. j. ].
Donovan. J. F. Hopes. c. r. Dept
G. A. Souder. captain: +. +. Craig. F.
Maxwell, c. Kirk. Referee-Draper.
Scorer Dempsey.
The Shop Clerks forfeited three
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

National League.
Phillies az New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21

The DelaWaro Hand Iihre basoball
team will open it's season tomorrow
afternoon against the fremont team
az the Browntown grounds. All play
ers are requested to be at the grounds
al go O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
P&Q Clothes
Have Made Good
Because P&Q Clothes
Are Made Good

Here we are!-The P&Q Clothes organization.
Right now we might talk about ourselves
our startling achievement in building up the
largest maker to -wearer" clothes organization
in America---our one and only aim of 'give 'sm
service and give 'em clothes that sell elsewhere
TOR $2O-S25, for always $40 & SIS"
We might tell you how every last one of U.s.
in both the P&Q Tailoring Plant in New York
and in the P&Q-Shops in 16 cities are working
tooth and nail to produce clothes of 100 POINT
EXCELLENCE and still maintain a price of
ALWAYS $40 &.$I5.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
P, B. 6 ". BOWLING

The Maryland Division Supers took
three straight games from Maryland
Division Engineers in the r., b. d w.
r. r. A. A. Bowling League on the
Crescent alleys last night The scores.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
Yesterdays Results
NailnnaI Learne.

Phillies. z; New York. 6 12
innings).
St. Louis. g. Pittsburgh, o..
Boston. s ; Brooklyn, %.
Chicago. z: Cincinnati. 6 III
inningsl.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
al -. "a G50 763 -2l2l

In a postponed game i'm the p, B. &
W. r. r. A. A. Bowling Leaguo on
Wednesday night the Engine House
took two out of three games from the
Locomotive Erecting Shoup. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-04-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland II st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
FRENSDORF HAS
KEPT HIS WORD
Carries Out Promise To Get
Even With Anti-WiIsOn
Contingent
From q st11 CoJr55DoadsUt

WASHINGTON. H. O.. Jan -a.-
Edward Frensdorf told the leaders
OF the Hillsdale delegation az the
Bay City convention i'm 1912 that he
would get even with them for going
back on their instructions. and ae
has made good hi7 promise gy de-
featiug Srvil Cornell Tor the post
mastership a Hllsdale and naming
Fred OMealy, loyal Wilson man, for
the position The contests for the
Kalamazoo and Hll,sdale office, has
been fought most bitterly The So
called organization has brought all
its power 10 bear
Congressman Doremus made
many pilgrimages TO the departmeu.
and TO the president +. q Wood
took several trips 10 Washington
T.. c. Shields was brought down TO
tell the administration what would
happen If his recommendation
were ignored. and notwithstanding
the oft-repeated pledges or GOV Fer
ris TO keep hands or Of federal sp.
pointments. he took a vigorous hand
In this contest as he has In dozens
OF federal appointments during The
past. Added 90 this array OF job
hucksters were scores Of kilograms
many Of them coming from bIpartt
san allies
But the administration evidently
remembered that Mr Frensdorf was
friend before any jobs were in
sight and admire- him for his fear
less stand for real democracy and
respectable government
Mr. Frensdorfs host ot friends
will certainly enjoy tho recognition
and standing he has been shown fC
have iu Washington
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
TO THE PHYSICIANS
OF DETROIT

cian. and are summed UP IN few
words hy Ir Wilson who again says
Tr the EEht ~ recent research We
shall have fo motifH our former
.lrWe seeing that resultant treat
we1t based on this new research. is
able tu 40 what has formerly been
impossible. VIZ 20 bring about by
external application a rapid arrest
% acute Inflammation"
The remedy comes in two forms
ioo.ofsz IIQWd) for internal use
arg Ion oIeX Unguent for external
u-e Both forms are generally need
ad They are in stock AZ most drug
stores .r Detroit. and are also man.
Utrr.-ed here under the English Tor
vg'a-
We sincerely trust that physicians
sI.. nu. boz p,cludiced az 90 these 70.
wtFAhIe remedies because Of the
'agr that ln America they are being
sold 'o The public through drugB SITS
.s r.'l as 20 physicians
They are absolutely harmless and
NAV safely De- used with infants
They contain no opiAtes. narcotics
or ANYTHING harmful whatever
A free booklet explaining thr sclen-
r.Ar basis of tho treatment and how
these remedies rapidly arrest acute
illumination IN various disease
where 10 exists. uill gladly b. cent
M anyone on receipt ~ post card
N. earnestly invite physicians 90
cali 8' 0gr office and sre FOR them.
SELVES hundreds ~ original prescrip.
.4Dr F-1rr -a-rta hia TurTiaN rEy-af
clans for those remedies. together
IfH remarkable testimonials from
both physicians and their grateful
patients showing almost unpreCc.
Han'nd results one English doctor
for instance. whose practice ON.
braces some of the royal families
prescribed II about 200 times during
The fr-' 8 months His original pre-
scrtptions may be- seen A the Office
OF fHs com pAny In Detroit
Another doctor used about 30 gal
ions during the hrst six months
Come and SOC the actual orders he
sen' our English Company ior those
remedies Also mass of other evi
dence that should convince the most
skapfcal that this is unquestionably
one 0f tho most remarkable discov
cries ever made In the history OF
medicine
IoD-o-IeK may now be obtained AZ
almost any drug store IN Detroit u
your druggist does not have ii. ask
him 10 Ret n FOR you A. least write
I for booklet 10 The lon-o-leI com
pany Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
ANN ARBOR

Announcement 0ss lately made -
rre marriage. tr windsor. can. or
a.es viva Moody saline. 20 Mr.
Fsv-rs. ulpsrir'arf. rt ~ fn" Good
E1ada n0rEfru-rIor CO.. Iu fnIs city
SIR and Mrs Meyers have left for
sfr Meyers farm IN ohio. expecting
.rfar 90 return 20 thIs city. 20 max"
'hsir home here
Elmsr Ld~htiE. ~ Toledo. vaa r.
business visitor here ThurEday
Mrs Carrie 'C5oOdAuow. ~ HnneN
.H visiting with friends here
Miss frances HirdslarE who has
been sreudirR some time with her
sister Mrs = r Foster has gone 20
Jackson % visit relatives and friends
before returning 20 Chelsea
Mss Zslia GaIpir. - Defroit IL
rrerdlrE the week-snd with r"r
-oIsfr Miss Ada snarklaud
Mss VIVA Johnson has rst9rn"d
home from scto where she has been
pending some time .is'tirg her
brother r. s. Johnson Mr. JCrrFon
ras been raiIsd 20 CLEVELAND. Nv TIE
Illness % nls sister, Jare
SIR ard Mrs David Kern and their
scr have arrived from Canada for a
VISIT pItr Mr. ana Mrs Carl Knr7.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
FIREMEN ARE
RECOVERING
OF 10 Overcome In hInsel Fire
But Two Remain In
Hospital

OF .he l1 nrrW-r overcome N.-
partially asphyN.atsd vs. roe heavy
and poisonous fumes .u .as h.H-r.
drug store Gre. Friday afternoon
e.Eat have been taken l1 '-..
aomes from the receiving ae-g .a-
and Two are still. .r fae na7p.s '
-ri0us condition They arc rTHa.
lynch. 2s years old $50. 6sH Toledo
ave. af Truck 40 aao james
Hart. gs years old \. 4. HARRISON.
ave. OK Engine No
Harr beside being overcome ss
The fumes. was severely burned
4Boar The face ay le explosion at
small bottle of ether lynch MAS
unconscious when fremen stumbled
over mis- form .u The basement and
arriad him ou, into rhe open air.
.r was Az f-sr believed that he Ea7
dead He was slightly revived ar
ter a halthogy's e11r- a. resusCita-
Ion
Those discharged from tHe city
hospital late Friday night and sent
20 their homes, were Lieut. Er.
nest Roth. Engine No s. Art L.e'z,
z7. OF No. 29l CharlevoiE.st John
Duucanson. a. OF No. 100 Nll.et'st.
Albert Conroy "A, of 81. > lr'-
quois.ave William Ford ot
No AS Grand Rlver-aEe John
Hattie Engine NO and Edward
Martins. Engine 40.
u was after 3 clock IN the after
noon when The blaze aas brought
under control IT. Was shortly be-
fore that time that The door OF i1e
drug store gave way and 'ae stock
and fixtures were pre.Ip.-stet H'"
the basement. 7lI7d t.'a a. least
eight feet of water
William Ford one ~ rae men
overcome. has been ps-'.ci.ar.f -H.
fortunate the last few weeks a
month ago. while h.- company Ra-
responding 20 an alarm ar A.tzrl
So. and MonI0eavs r- ea- 'a.-a-
between the truck and -r- door Of
the engine house. l6eri1G .-a'
-ured rib. Last week be- vas over.
come while Fighting 1rs un Hast
lucs-st Hart. also ,1ocumyec TO-
,he fumes on that occasion
The loss OF z. G. kiuseI The pro-
prietor Of the drug store. and other
occupants of The Hall building To-
Gated AZ MichiEaH.aye and Ir.sRo.d-
ST.. rs about 100000
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
OLD GUARD
WOULD SAIL
G.. D. p. SHIP

/ Rep William r. Mckinley of H5-
uoi-. Rho was chairman In tae dis
a-rrous campaign OF 1912 while the
. progressive element of the party rs
advocating the election of Rep
Frank p Woods. % Iowa Hho Na-
elected for The campo zr 1f 1919
This contest over the selection
chairman I- being reflected p .na
state delegations and Is engercer.
I ing much bitter feeling one OF the
hrtere.t fights ever witnessed
among ,he Republican members Of
1 the Pennsylvania delegation result
ed from b.. because II the old guard
IS ro be- successful lr lt- effort 20
name one of tbe faithful .r mus
have a majority os tho members o.
the committee As each state Is su.
titled 10 but one member 0f The Ha-
rioral congres 5joraI committee q
contest is developing .a each dele
CATION
Senator Boie- Penrose. recognized
as the staudps- leader Of PennsrI-
vsuia. called The Republican con
eres-meu from his state t1 h.= of
fee and made 3 plain fo them Thar
So desired t.s selection 0s Rep
Charlie n Rowland e rHa PauasrI
vanis member Of the national cor.
sressiohai ooiAA'.. '- an. 'r..
rose men Do ''- a-.-Ea..'" .'--' lla.
sa h'p. D. h. N''.
inE il' Ns.''- a''. .4'
Nei, '"'' '.f.. %. ara '. o.
ioo'l. one '- me a--'"'
men. mace q speech .H N''1' h'
aalu me 'on'e'. " ar ''' '' 'I .-
sH'..u pa comm. 1''-
.o u'''' 'i'''.'
20 e' e''-'''1'.' ar -.s l'' P.'.' '''
'-eoT' ''
I-p e ~, ''..l.'. p. 'a
,.''' ''p','' .' a. ''-
s''' 0,' ''a' ~ VI. N. .'...'..t ... : ...
.'l@. | ~. I...., '-.... r. ... ,..
--, 60. .-,..-..-- ,..-.
~, t..' ~. 80 "a ..--
- "a 80. - -.
.s,.l---.-- '.-- .-.-- - .. -.-.
-. a.. ..-'. ,- g.. r.a~y. /.
.-.t--
s-r.--.f-- -z,-z .z.
- ls.l-.... -
--,,. .-.. -, - g.-
-, -. -. -,
.....,...,,,...... .--..-.,,.....
.-'-5 -. ...
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
EX-ALDERMAN
TAKES SHOT AT
A CUSTOMER

Two shots were hred IN a quarrel
between former Alderman Patrick
ORH5u and John Fitzpatrick, ~
1'Brlgns saloon H Fourteenth and
NIchiganaves. Friday night Neith-
tT OF the bullets took effect
OBuen told the police that Fits
patrick entered tbe aloon with an
other stranger and became abusive
ORrieu said when he intertered,
Fitzpatrick pointed revolver At
him
The saloonWau went 10 the rear
OF the saloon. be- said. and obtained
his own revolver and frrd twice a.
FitzpaHrb Fitzpatrick walked out
OF The place quietly and did not re-
turn thr .rr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-29
1O-Story Building Will
Be Erected at Adams
and Witherell
PLANS CAMPAIGN
TO RAISE FUNDS
100000 Will BE Re-
quired to Finance
New Plant

The YOUNG Women Christian
association a. 70 have a new build
ing Plans have been perfected for
a campaign for 100000 for its erec-
ton.
The present quarters Of the asso-
citation on Washington-blyd. have
long been outerown Every depart.
nent needs additional space, and it
is no longer possible TO imOrovise
quarters and equipment. There is
also a demand for some branches Of
the work which have always been
impossible 10 provide In the present
building. 4 swimming pool has be
come q crying need Educauona.
classes meet in every nook and cor
ner OF the building. and many Of the
real needs of girls cannot be met.
The directors. realizing this con-
dition, are now able 70 plan for the
expansion Of the organization by rne
erection OF a thoroughly modern lo
story building The site Of the new
building Is the property az the
northwest corner OF Adams-sve and
Witherell-st., purchased by the dl
rectors a short time ago.
An eight.day building program rs
N be conducted early IN March, de-
tails for which are now being wors
ed OUT by an executive committee
from the board Of directors, OF
which Miss Julia r Russel Ia chair
man. This committee is being as
sisted by an advisory committee OF
prominent business men under the
chairmanship of Edwin DENLY