davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
WYANDOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs j. Murray are tn.
parents OF a daughter, born sunday.
Drs. Stevenson and Thomas Smith.
Of Detroit, will lecture TO the local
Sunday school workers and teachers.
Thursday evening, In the Congrega
tional church, in the third meeting
OF the Union Bible study conference.
e. NJ. ". a. meets Tuesday evening
in e. NJ. ". a. hall.
Miss Alice McT~nnon IL again In
charge Of the Domestic Science de-
partment 30 the public schools. after
a long illness.
Washington lodge. X. OF p. meets
Tuesday evening In X. of y. castle.
Joseph Josevick was sentenced To
pay tiz and $40 damages. Monday.
by Justice Maloch. for creating a
disturbance. sunday night. In res
taurant at Pine ~. and Biddle-avc.
y. N Clark. cx-postmaster. " re-
covering quickly from the effects OF
recent operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
TO BAR CHILDREN
FROM WHEELS OF
MOTOR CARS

wYANDOTTE, Mich. April 25.--
Enactment OF an ordinance prohib-
ting boys and girls under the age
OF Is 10 drive automobiles In wyan.
dotte, by the city commission, Tues
day evening. seems certain. Two
accidents in a week have speeded
action on the law. police say. The
proposed ordinance Is already drawn
u2 By the village attorney, II Is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
IL KILLED
DURING DUB
LIN RIOTS

that had been placed across the
track were fred upon from ambush
A train carrying a squad OF police
to the scene was derailed.
The details OF Easements cap
ture were not made public. The In
cident was announced In the FOL
lowing brief admiralty bulletin:
During the period between the
afternoon of April 20 and the after.
noon OF April II. an attempt to land
arms and ammunition In Ireland
was made by q vessel using the dis
ruise of a neutral merchant ship,
but In reality a German naval aux
Hilary. in conjunction with Ger
man submarine.
"The auxiliary sank and large
number of prisoners were made.
among them being Sir Roger Case
ment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
fnuaaanR n Steyena.I

EAST BUFFALO,. n. r.. April "a.
Cattle: Receipts. 13o cars; market
strong; choice to prime native steers.
Set0@s.75: fair TO good. 1873 0s.l5'
plain, ss40a $50; coarse and com
ing steers. 3sT5Qs: fair to good, IS
1850; common to good. Sps.6O'
prime. yearlings. ssI5gs.ss: Com.
heifers. $1,000 $50: best handy
butcher heifers. s7.75Gs.25; common
10 good. $500 $50; best heavy fat
cows. $500 $50: good batehering
cows. ssms.5o; medium 20 fair. 500
SIS: cu,.ers. s4.25W4 .75. Gamers.
S32564 fancy bulls. t725@ 4. ~;
good butchering bulls. ts:5o9s.75
sausage bulls. $s4e.25: light bulls.
s5n5.50; best feeders, s7.25 ~ 80 (;
common to good. ss.5ode.fb; best
stockers. ss5ons.75; common TO
good. s5.15ms25: miichers and
springers. s65d9o.
Hogs: Receipts, 100 care; strong.
heavy $l0.15m 1925. workers.. SOLO
mie.15: pigs. sons.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 80 cars slow. top
lambs. sl0m1 1925: yearlings. $50 n
$50; wethers, s7.75as: ewes. s7n
Calves: $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

(Coptiuu~d from Page Onep
year and this license also expires
MAY /. Aid Rolio made application
for the Sauch license. and also made
application for a license for bis
present location on Chene-st.
After the committee had given
David Chiesa and Frederick Sauck
a hearing on the Sauck license sale
Monday evening, Aid. Rollo asked
his friends on the liquor committee
to hold np the two applications un'
M he is ready TO he heard. Aid
Rollo confded to Aid. Hindle that
ne couldn't do anything with
Sauck"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
YARD TREND
rs CONTINUED
q q Steel, Westinghouse
I lsxjcan Petroleum and
Others Show Gain

NV YORK, April 25.--Prices con-
Sed their upward movement on
stock exchange at the opening
~.
lSlt6d States Steel opened at
I-l, gain of "a. Westinghouse
~ ~ s-s at IS IL aud Mexican Pc
|Sleum and Utah Copper gained q
IL each. Gains Of half TO "a were
eyai among the war stocks. Ma
preferred was up ia at So.
fsders took a more optimistic
~ ~ the Berlin situation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

er booths. general store booths and
church booths, where goods are
sold.
A large wooden cross stands at
one end OF the hall, and this is
quickly made into an iron one by
being studded with nails bought In
the interests OF the European war
sufferers.
The special days OF the week viii
be: Wednesday. Irish day; Thurs
day. Michigan day; Friday. all ma
tons day: Saturday. Detroit day
Sunday. children and volksfest day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
VESSEL PASS AGES


Detroit
DETROIT. April 25.-Cp; Ara ban
40. Oglebay. Ie.40, Ford. II last
night. Wood. . m. NNorth Sea
5 20 yman Q. Smith. s Under WOOD
T:i5 North Lake Seneca, $40, All
Mitchell, North star, Q.
Down: ,BlgD Huron. 1910.
At the Too
SAI'T.T STE. MARIE. Mich, April
2s.-Ifp Mack Edenborn. last
night: Howard shaw, Trimble. Har
ward. q: Wissihickon. $50, Norman
dia. 10: Franz. Osler. Wait. Delaware
1880: Shiras. 1850. Townsend. Mctn-
tosh. midnight. Walters, 1880; Du-
luth Agawa. 4. John donaldson. Co
ph@us. Berwind. 1870: Ireland. Leon
ard Hanna, 3 kanny. !: Panay. Hurl-
but Smith. Penobscot. Buffalo Cones
toEa. 5: Nettlston. Mary Elphicke r
r. Richardson. Allegheny. $50; Nun
cy, Couemaugh. 7;3e, Sherwin, -
Clrniivet. Crete. $50: Adriatic, Mea-
ford. 10: ByerS Bail. IL
Down: Durston. Jones. 10 a m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
STEAMER HINES
LOADS LUMBER
AT MANISTIQUE

MANISTIQUE Mich. April 20
The steamer Edward Hines. of the
Hines Lumber company's fleet, is
the first boat 10 come into this har-
Dor this spring with the exception of
the car ferries. The Edward Hines
started loading cargo Of sCft wood
lum Der for Tonaw apd8, y. y. today
al the yards OF the Consolidated
ur1ber &C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

the men who are now looking after
the soldiers here.
Girls OF various class rooms In
the high schools organized what
they call first aid societies. They
wear the regular Red Cross garb.
Each afternoon. after school. the
girls visit the soldiers, carrying
flowers. candy and magazines 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Financial Notes

Cambria Steel Co. announces gen
ersl increase IN wages, effective May
Federal reserve governors have
failed 10 agree on practical system
Of cleArinEs-
Incoming business Of United steel
Corporation since hrst 81 the month
has been running we'll above 10000
tons day This indicates that April
unified tonnage 10 Dc puOished on
May 10. will reveal a substantial IN
crease. International complies don =
DO not seem 20 have affected the de-
fnand for steel IN the least Direct
Ors of United States Steel meet Tues
day for dividend action. Regular
rates on the common and preferred
Issues are looked for. Earnings VIII
establish a new h On record. Esti-
mates range from around $4,000. 600.
This would be nearly 100000 In
excess OF the previous high record
% ssi 252. 7ss established In the last
quarter OF 1915.
The action brought By c. II. Ven
ner against the New York Central 20
declare the consolidation 81 that
company with the Lake Shore and
the Michigan Central roads viola
lion OF the sherman antitrust law.
has been dismissed by the supreme
court Of New York.
Solicitor General Davis has sub
uftted in the u. =. supreme court =
motion 10 postpone until the next
term the case brought by the United
Michigan Southern Railway Co. and
others which IL an appeal from An
Injunction suit 10 enJoin furtnef per
Torrance OF certain agreement De :
srAsa NH
three cosi companies alleged bv the
government 70 be in violation Of the
shermAn antitrust Law.
The Russian government has. e. -
underEtood through Great Brit ain.
Instructed the New England West d.
fughouse 60. 70 begin shipment OF
rides first official announcement %
that development Will probably 10
contained In q statement issJed wnen
tho first shipment ~ rites ~ maze.
THE New England Westinghouss co.
il a subsidiarg company organized ~
! the Westinghouse Electric Go. 20
handle tho contract received from the
! Russian government for Zoo iH0
Gcs The gross value ~ contract =
approximately $4,000. ooo.
Annual report 81 TenneSses Copper
shows Z11s Ter cent earned on stock.
compa red with 1901 In the previous
year.
The London Times says tho recen,
strength In German eAch4nge was
MARTY due 10 resale ~ copper bought
| = bout year ago b. German inter
s-'s 10 cents per pound under present
1 level
studebaksr Corporation sale are
double those OF year ago. and ma
change Of dividend is expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

gion OF AvocoGrt. northwest Of Yer
dun On the east bank OF the Meuse
the bombardment Nas rather violent.
Grenade fshiing occurred last
night in the Aprsmont woods. south
east Of Ferdun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

training by ministering TO Uncle
Sans soldier boys who became
sick or were wounded In the villa
chase and have been returned to
the base hospitd. AZ Fort Bliss.
The girls plan TO go through regu.
lar Red Cross training later They
will be instructed by trained nurse
az soon a. women nurses replace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
HARVARD EIGHT
is SHAKEN UP

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 25.-
Parsons and stebbins have been
dropped from the Harvard varsity
eight in the shakeup following the
defeat of the Crimson oarsmen by
Princeton last week. White, VINO
stroked the second crew TO victory.
and Qulmby. another member OF
the second. have been moved mp.
Coaches predicted much more pow
or In the shell today as result o,
the shift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

LONDON, April 25-A Germsr
squadron appeared of Lowestott
at 4 a. m. today. but was driven or
the admiralty announced this after
loon.
The Germans were engaged b.
British naval forces and driven OF
by british cruisers.
Two men. one woman and one
child were killed during the bonn
bardment. The material damage
done by the Germans was insignif-
cant. the admiralty stated.
The raid followed by about FIVE
hours the appearance OF Zeppeiins
off the county Of Norfolk. few
miles north OF Lowestoft. and II
presumed 10 have been part Of an
attempt 70 terrorixe the east coast
by Simultaneous attacks. The re-
sults OF the Zeppelin raid have not
yet been announced, though the FIRST
reports said number Of incendiary
bombs were dropped
The German squadron consisted
Of eight cruisers.
The British light cruisers and
one destroyer drove of the Ger.
mans. None OF the varshIps vas
sunk.
The engagement lasted 20 min.
rtes.
This is the FIRST time German
squadron has appeared OF the Eng
lish east coast since the lombard
ment OF Scarborough and other Eng
lish east coast towns. Dec. rs. 1914
Iowestoft lies about 100 miles
northeast OF London In the county
OF Suffolk. II IL a city OF about
$4,000 and is noted chiefly az a
fashionable bathing resort and a.
a nshing town.
The older part Of the town lies
on a cliS overlooking the sea.
There IA a lighthouse on the cliff
and At It's base II another light
house which occupies a plot of
ground al the easternmost coast Of
England Lowestoft has shipbuild.
ing facilities and its fishing smacks
operate throughout the North sea.
PARIS, April 25.-Fiye German
war planes raided the French coast
Of DInkirk this morning. dropping
six bombs, One woman was killed
and three men wounded The war
office announced that only slight
damage was done.
Using liquid fire. the Germans
made three most violent attacks
against the newly gained French
positions on Dead Mans Hill last
night.
The war once announced that all
three attacks were stopped by cur.
tain FIRE from the French infantry
The Germans we're driven back to
their old lines. suffering very heavy
losses.
fntense artillery bombardment oc
Cured during the night In the re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

The annual congress OF the Nation
al Society OF United States Daugh-
te-s Of 1912 will meet In Washington
today and continue In session until
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25


|oETROfT. Mich. April s5.--open-
~ Detroit wheat prices opened
<ont change and Chicago was
10y. some deals in Liverpool
~ much lower. but the American
Pkets had an. advancing tendency
Fl3y afV<r the opening. Opening
- Tutsday Cash No. 2 red
~ eii7: May and July, sL17h;
white. s..l2.
~ corn deal IL duiI and steady at
Tor cneh No. q; sTtkc for No. Z
oxs and 55U7ssc for No. yell
So ere easy NJ sshc for stan
4<Xc Tor cash No. white. and
Ne for No. 1 white.
- r. quiet at sihc for cash
~ are irm and in good demand
~ for Immediate and prompt
oprot and o1.5S for May.
are cary ena dull At $3.50
51e fed cloyer: ee.1s Tor prime
- and ?2,ss for prime timothy.
z ysesipts - chisaeS Tnssday.
15wer and corn H8fd higher
cunCAG0 onAIN
49, gheQt--M1F down &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKyAnu,

DIET ROIT. April Zb.-thtUc MAJ
ket steady: best heavy steers. $500
80; best handy weight butcher steers
t7s0m1.75; handy light butchers, 81
also. light butchers. SsGT.25: best
cows, ss.b017; butcher cows. $50
s nsI. a ,ssca,s cove h s@%S buiIs
81: bologna bulls, s6d6.50; stock
stookers. s555a7.s5; mixers and
springers. sio@so. Veal calves Mar
best sellers. s7ds. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady; best lambs. te.25 a
$50; fair lambs. -s7g7.go; light 20
common lambs, $3.50 $50: yearlinEs
Z: culls and common. s4.sod5 Hogs:
Market. none sold M 10 noon; pros
poets, 5m10c and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

Ireland and then descending upon
the east coast with cruisers and
Zeppelins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
ELGIN BITTEH
BITTER AND EGGa

EI 49, III c. MI m ~ l,p5sF IaI.,
weeks price 33l4 n SAC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

Pvfrfing--she psain ~ess ksaa--SAss
is riGht-Tfsnes Jsb DsDt.-Baain 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

The Progressives Of Maine are TO
meet In state convention today at
Bangor to name delegates to the ma
tional convention In Chicago and
select candidates for presidential
slesten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

Batter Creamery extras. 32c. nrsts
81 ihc; packing stock. csc. dairy, g5c
per 10
Ergs-Fresh receipts nrsts. cas4s
included. Gle; current receipts, 2O3- G
dog. Receipts Monday, 2.sf5 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
vrNIoN sToCk vAHDs

HoEs--Receipts, 12,gUU. market q
1oc higher: mixed and butchers, 1855
heavy, ss.fJ@s.s5; light. $3.50 10:
pigs, S7.4OGs25. Cattie-Receipts.
1000; market steady; cows and heif-
ers. Sl.foG $50: stockers and feeders,
}6.5ome50. sheep-Receipts. 5000;
market weak: native. $3.50 SIS
western, s7.2Ods.10: lambs. t7.601
lilo: western, t7.7s0iI.5o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
GERMAN
SHIPS ATTACK
BRITAIN

Continues from Page One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

Cambria Steel Co. announces gem
raj increase IN wages, effective May
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

AYE and rooFninE l10usa for sale. double
room cafe dining room and counter, He-
modelled four months ago, everything IN
Grst-clsss shape, Fixtures, lights and
furniture are all good. Best cafe In
1ood reputation, bert class Of trade In
city, Guarantee 800. business, and over
daily, oyer si,01 stock now on hand.
nent, seventy g70t monthly hooniing
house Of ten n0l rooms opposite cafe.
and lights and everything O. X. Rent
twenty dollars $500 monthly. OppoI-
flnity for q live man. Reason for ssll-
Ing ID sickness Address y aS2 Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

sastss
WANTNff JON a. beakkasRtg - asssss#
al IA sasMs aNuntff haMA ! vsats 80
esgtspaa lp haakt aAa \ FeAss - sesAh
AAnMt8 uMAaMfeF ka@f feEstsMasA ~
80 Motif n 80 rAaiRh Nsh
tmas thtsAeN she AAa AaA eass' ~,
PsgtsAas - FstnssF FFessAt@hs ~NAts
kss4ittm ~ shea WA @wFA fef faAeNM
$50 waaAa v u Meskts8 ~ y tMh
~, YwsAhA y ~
vAYfNH laan W. mmQasa wke sAns kesA
rs@lttoAs sAaalN k4ssSAAsa - Na& Wee
vi n fh8 NAEaE Sc heAinasa Rese fAsA
k&AAwfa tFaasFa FETAL ANA wN*sssats
Nf@FAkAMis
Man saA @tfa wtiha#t HhtAAFse ~sat
~4ss "a fmtNss esslA - ~ tesAg - fs4
k&sHeaf ~ @itMMsa ADDRESS ts1A
@saA ftsR NaNfeFbs
wfWAts5t AMa aWAA ntksAg st&k "a
faN Ana ss&aaR kataftsa&s eAnt4 ak
IS smsN iaeM nsA a. FeFNEt NHR
FalfiAN eaniad " seeasHat gvtls
te3s# AlAg efs AtAfHss fN
F&UNs ~ ttt
VWfN1 wsh elts stRs tAls a. sAss
wtAN NetAgss NH*fitM SUI tstsN ssHfs
k4Ateka ~ zee
aefaAKn asAh so slls 80. slslt 4.
iss ~ ~aass Gan wssssss es9 es 'i'
n AA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
MONUMENTS AND cEmErERrEs.
BIRTHS AND DEATHN.

BaUmhistsr Monument WORKS. Inhnso-
ieufna. ali kinds markers 18th n Charles,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14

Licenses ~ we'd nAts peen granted ths
Mans ana Kddrsas Age
Floyd H. Miller, Omaha .4f4ttttsy,sts.ts ~
Catherine Cf0onsy, OmGhAu,sts'ttts's
Frank y, Gushing Omaha tttt,tpoyer "a
Ethel HaTRren. 0mabs minimum over ~
William ri. Rirnchnsr. Omaha .,,sett. n
Frances Woifords Omahs .,Yuo"tfsn'
Thomas ". PARKS onalla. over Fl
AEda Peterson, Omaha, over ~
James A. Gardner, omaba...s,s.sut, Y
Mabel y. Wright, ofnshA.a,s,ssasss. y
David ~ Ellis, Omaha, "a
Alta Seymour, Creighton, Nsb,ntss.s'
oliver Orfh, Plymouth ,tist.ttntst.,st Y
Josephine Humbefksf, Plaftsmonth fnt
William n, Bailey, OmAha s4i. over y
lfsisn NJ Harris, Omaha, iHttttiu over ~
Jim Weldon Randolph. Ia.g0sa4ata II
Mary Totzai, Randolph, tn,if,t"uiff'
Harry Hnbenatein, 0faahat u,sat4s.tt Y
Hlixabsth Castlsman, Omaha ffutaa'
Homer n Stokes, Peru, Nshaa4aosu ~
Nora Aynes, Monmouth, Dfs.Usitusys4
BUILDING pEHMfFs,
Union Investment company, Nii Doug
las, frame dwelling 400 H. H. How
land, Eyn South Thirtysssoond avenue
repairs. FD0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
L0sT--FouHD--REWARDs

~ FDU Loss snythins sna viii sAysstiss u hers.
psTm8n, MSssaFkAbls Fssessdss are houAhs
sbent eymr dsr through ibis ealgfsns
THM f4AWaFsyps sfg fns iom sFitalas are
isS~gssisd IN knowinE that ihs sfais bsw -
stHnt In FeauiFIns t9sm 10 SSH tbs owner
through advertisement sad 0thsrwtss Aad that
faifuFs ~ Az -, II sans san be pfgvsn, a.
wolves ssFsfs IensliF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-26
ASBURY INVITES
N. {. Conference
Self Entertainment Plan
Must be Followed if
Preachers Come
OBJECT TO DEAL
ISLAND MEETING

Meeting in special session last
night. tho official board of Asbury NJ.
E. Church extended a unanimous in
viatiou 90 the Wilmington NJ. h. An
mual Conference to hold its next Sos
sion in that church ON the self enter
tainmont plan. Should tho conference
decide TO meet in this city and no invi-
tation is extended to meet on the old
fashioned free entertainment plan. it
is likely that It will hold its sessions
at Asbury.
So far the conference has had but
one invitation to hold its next session
ON the free entertainment plan. and
that was from Deals Island. Il is not
thought that that invitation will be
accepted. as many Of the ministers
would object to going TO Deals Island
in March.
The bureau Of sessions lis composed
of tho Rev. l.. e. Barrett - Rev. T.
n Martindalc, The Rev. ". x. Van
nvkc the Rev. G.. n. Anderson, the
Rev. W. l.. White. Tho laymen on
the committee arc W. o. Hohecker /
Elmer Perry. W. T.. Records and H.
= Cannon. II was due TO an in
quiry from Or. Barrett, chairman OF
the bureau directed to the Rev
George White Dawson. pastor OF AS
hurry Church As To whether hf
church would be available for holding
the next session of the conference
that the action last night was taken
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-26

February 10. 1917. be set as the date
when the first term OF this school year
ends and the second begins In this
way We shall have but the loss OF two
weeks to make up in each OF the two
terms instead of four weeks in one
term. To make up this amount Of time
is by no means an impossible task.
My second recommendation has TO
do with your regulation which states
that all pupils in tho elementary
schools who have not been absent or
tardy during the week may be dismiss
ed early on Friday afternoon. The
early dismissal of a majority Of the
pupils from each room every Friday
afternoon so discrepancies the schools
that on Friday afternoons much less
than the usual amount of work is ac-
compished.
Il recommend that the practice OF
early dismissals Friday afternoons be
discontinued Other means can be
found To encourage regularity and
punctuality of attendance which will
be as effective aud perhaps moro
sound pedagogically.
/ "May I add that our experience in
making the most of the time allotted
us the present school year can be
used in making the most of future
school years of ten months each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-26
Y. N. c. A. EDUCATIONAL
WORKERS TALK PLANS

plans viii he announced shortly for
the coming cducat ional season oi the
Wilmington y. NJ &. a. This Is the
announcement made following the meet
inc OF directors and teachers of the de-
parimcnt az "a banquet last night IN the
,ocinI room of The institution. The meet.
inc took the form of get together
meeting. A. NJ. Main, chairman OF tho
educational committee, presided Mr.
Main told of tho work TO be done by
the department. in general Lawrence ~
Davis told of the work done IN the past
year.
lie said that during the year ninety.
seven men aud boys had attended the
classes ct the department and taken the
examination; ninety had passed the OK
aminstions. forty-seNon certificates had
been given 10 bovs who passed oNamina'
tions. there had been a total enrolment
Of 32s boys, and 90 different pupils
Work was done i'm twenty-five courses
and there had been twenty one instruc
tors,
DESCRIPTIONS Of the work also we're
given by Philip NJ. Colbert. general
secretary: J. H. Potsdamer. c. II
CantweIl and John $. Mullini Jrr also
made short addresses.
Il was announced that the Fred
erick r. Schenck memorial cup had
been won by the association for the
second time, and that the mechanical
drawing class had won a handsome
set OF German silver drawing instru-
ments as q prize for high efficiency
and percentage OF membership.
The following were present a. NJ.
Main, chairman ~ the committee;
John S. Mullin. Jr.. and c. II. Cant
well. Of the committee; Philip NJ. Col
bert, general secretary; Lawrence A,
Davis. educational secretary; and the
following instructors Albert Black
burn. Edward G., May Hugh G.. Rocks,
r. Warren Green. j. s. Baker. Andrew
Jackson. l.. NJ. Rakestraw. T. r. Fer
guson, E. w. keenan,, II. W. Keenan,,
A. L.. Dcmoust and J. II. Postdamcr.