davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
"Pal" Of Kings, on Visit
To President, Arrested

Titus ]. Fitz, 43, giving his ad-
dress as Mechanicsville, Nd, came
to Washington yesterday to see
President Wilson. He was picked
up In the Capitol Grounds by Cap
itol Policeman Krish and turned
over to the Sixth precinct, from
where he was sent to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton as to his sanity.
He told the police he had met
Kaiser Wilhelm and several Euro
pean monarchs, and was PERSONAL
ly acquainted with 'the king Of
them all, Theodore Roosevelt"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

s8-inch Fine Mercerized
Bleached Table Damask, ex-
cellent range of patterns,
at sec yard.
64-inch Bleached Mercer
lied Table Damask, extra
fine quality, at soc yard. All
new designs.
7o-inch All-pure-linen Ia,
BILE Damask, equal to double,
at $1.1o yard.
15-inch Hemstitched Satin
Damask Tea Napkins, extra
fine quality, at S. dozen.
Fine Irish Bleached Dam
ask Pattern Cloths, 2 and 2H
Yards long. Excellent range
of designs, at So each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Special at $10-Geisha
Robes, in very beautiful color
combinations. Embroidered
morning glories. storks. roses
and other flowers breathe an
atmosphere of the Orient that
lends a fascination to these
charming garments.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Large Picture Bonnets of
White Silk at $7-eS to S.
Soft face trimmings of chif-
fon, lace and flowers.
Cap and Scarf of An-wool
Brush Angora, Special, Stag
I'm plain colors or with bor-
der of contrasting color.
Velvet Coats at $za.so-In
sizes 8 to "a years; of velvet
or broadcloth, with touches
of real fur. Soft shades Of
green, brown, Burgundy;
also black.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
ChiLdren's Dresses

admirable collection of Dresses Bonnets. Goats. Fur
Sets Etc. for children. special prices Many features for the
holidays may be found on the Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Boudoir Garments

Just received splendid lot of and pretty things
for the boudoir. Mlady will be delighted with the variety
and the prices. Here are two of many attractive items
to be found on the Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Sleeping car berths have been invented
with end sections that can be lifted to
give occupants room enough to stand
erect when undressing or dressing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Boudoir Garments. Special
at $19-Made of the finest
all-silk, crepe de chine. char
meuse and Georgette crepe. in
the newest styles. Jackets of
chiffon and lace. finished with
rose quilting. fur and ribbon.
are delectable. Others at S.
to $50.
1ldiS Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Holiday Sale of
Table Linens

An assortment which for quality unsurpassed anywhere in
the CITY at these prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Napkins, Tray Covers and
Doilies-Having made exten-
sive purhases before the ad-
vance in prices, we are able
to make reductions of from
2s% to 1870.
a7-inch All-pure-linen Irish
Damask Dinner Napkins, sat-
in finish, at So dozen.
eoxoo Heavy Double Dam
ask, Scotch Bleached - All
pure linen, round design Pat
tern Cloths, $3.50 each. Nap
kins to match.
7o-inch Irish Bleached Mer-
cerized Double Damask, 81
yard. Satin finish; new pat
terms.
oidered and Scanoped Tea Nap
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
The Coats at $29. so

In this group are many Goats reduced from
hish-priced lines. together with numerous models
that were purchased at less than regular prices.
Genuine Bolivia plush. wool velour. blanket cloth.
soft and wam-without-,veight fabrics Many with
fur collars; blue. brown. green. Burgundy and plum.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
The Coats at $25

An infinite variety of styles in every desirable
color Half and full lined. Many fur trimmed.
Some with entire collars of natural raccoon and
opossum furs. Materials -broadcloth. wool velour.
cheviots. also full assortment of Salts Esqumette
Plush Coats in styles that cannot be duplicated for
less than $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Pdldis Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
The Coats at $40. so

Goats of mixtures. tweeds. wool velours. broad
cloths. in wide range of styles. plain. belted and
fur trimmed: many are half lined. Colors include
blue. brown. green and Burgundy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

l4inch All Pure Linen Embroidered and Scaoped Tea Ma
kins at $3.50 dozen.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Titls
and Loan Co.

James a. Godshalke and wife, to
Lula Wahlen, part Of lot 50 Bow
mans third addition. 81.
Adam NJ Long 10 Eva Y Sea-
graves, lot 1872 Hartman and Millers
addition. 81.
Ernest :. Croker and wife TO
George c. Palmer and Philip +. Pal
mer. lot 146 Wenger and Keigh-
baum's replat of a part OF Wenger's
sixth addition, $3.50.
Vitus G. Jones, commissioner. 10
Adolph Kamm. ST.. a tract of land in
Penn township. 81.
Albert Kline and wife TO Marion
Andrews, lot $50 South East addi-
ton. $500.
Schuyler c. Lentz and wife to
Farmers Trust Co. a tract of land
III Union and Liberty townships. 81.
Marion Andrews TO Elmer Hoff-
man. lot $50 South East addition.
81.
James A. Godschalke and wife to
Joseph Graczol and wife. part OF lot
81 Bowman's third addition, 81.
Edward a Zeitler, executor. to
Stephen Hodosi lot 2 Hartman and
Miller's addition, $500.
stephen Hodosi and wife to Simon
Prikaszovicz, ct al, same as next
above.
Knoblock Heideman Mfg. Co, TO
Warren Ripple, a lot on Sample St,
81. Il
Warren Ripple. trustee, to Quick
Action Ignition. same as next above,
81. u a
Ben Baer and wife. to Teresa
Kraus, lot 1O4 Beiger farm addition.
Mishawaka. 1925.
Ernest Weiland and wife to Fred
erick J. Bickelhaupt, lot l Dallman's
addition, 81 a
Alice c. Ward to Building and
Loan association, lots 125 and 126
South East addition. 81.
Charles +. smith and wife to
Clyde Mathews and wife, part Of lot
so, Bartlett's addition, 81.
George NJ. Long to Lucinda Long,
a tract of land in Liberty township.
81.
George w. Sands. commissioner.
TO Marion Gorski and wife. lot IS
KnOblOcks subdivision, $4,000.
Marion Gorski and wife TO Joseph
Bejma, same as next above, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
PROFESSIONALS IN
PRICE ATTACK
Fractional Gains at Opening
of Market Yield Under
Selling Pressure.
International - Nerrlce:

international News Service:
NEW YORK. July 11-Many is
sues showed fractional gains az the
opening of the stock exchange today.
but after the first Is minutes the
professional traders made another
onslaught upon prices. Maxwell
Motors fell IL from Mondays final.
Marine pa. Industrial Alcohol ..
with subsequent rally TO the open
ing. Studebaker about points,
WHY'S Overland about a point and
smaller losses were sustained in
other issues.
Fractional gains were held eNcep-
tionally by Reading which improv-
ed y and by American Zinc and
Mexican Petroleum.
By the end of the first 20 minutes
the stocks under pressure made
further recessions. American Coal
Products sold off TO $50.
Mexican Petroleum and a num-
Der of other issues which had shown
hrmness at the outset yielded from
1 10 IL points from the early fig
ure. The market was active under
the selling pressure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
INDIANA s LAST
GUARDS ENTRAIN
Camp RaIStOn Now Marked
Only by SmOIdering Fires
and Ruins of ShaCkS.

FORT HARRISON. INDIANAP-
OILS. July 1.-THE last vestige Of
Indiana's military strength was
fading from Camp Ralston today.
The blazing sun beat down on de-
serted camp sites and burned the
guardsmen of the first infantry as
they folded their tents. knocked
down their mess shacks and entrain-
ed for the Mexican border. Smolder-
ing fires where refuse was being
burned was the only evidence that
an artillery battalion and three in
fantry regiments had been encamp-
ed here a week ago.
The khaki-clad guardsmen of the
field hospital company and the Lo-
ganspOrt- Marion ambulance COM
pany were the only units of the In
diana national guard left in the
camp and they were preparing for
their departure tomorrow. BY We'd
nesday night only a few men of the
quartermaster's department will be
left in the army post.
The first regiment, composed of
about / 200 men under the COM
mand Of Col. Leslie Naftzger. was
TO leave during the afternoon. Three
sections of their special were loaded
during the morning. on the first
section will be Lieut. Col. ]. J..
Toffey. who was chief mastering Of
ficer OF the camp. Three Indianap-
oils companies and Co. = of La
porte also will be on this section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
ANOTHER AMBUSH IN NuEXICo

Those interested IN tracing his
tOrical parallels viii find in "Decis-
i've Battles of America" published by
Harper K Brothers, proof of how
certain situations between the United
States and Mexico repeat themselves.
In the Mexican war. Taylor was
warned by the Mexican general that
hostiIities would occur if he did not
withdraw his troops, and few days
later the conflict did take place. A
party Of dragons was ambushed on
the east side Of the river by a large
force OF Mexicans, and after a Skin
miSh, in which a number Of men
We're killed and wounded. was cap
tured. The official report of this af-
fair reached WASHINGTON the evening
of saturday. May 9th. President
Polk had already decided, in con-
formity with the judgment of all
his cabinet except Bancroft, to send
to Congress a message recommending
a declaration of war. Now. in form
ulating the reasons for the declara-
ton. he asserted that Mexico has
passed the boundary of the United
States. has invaded the American
soil" And with the unanimous con-
currence of his cabinet he sent the
message to Congress. Monday, May
18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
ENGINEER GIVES HIS
VERSION OF ACCIDENT
AT NEW CARLISLE

Coroner T. j. Swantz Tuesday
morning examined ]. 2. O'Reilly,
engineer of the New York Central
train which struck the automobile
driven by Albert B. Dufendach, 6O7
+. Bronson St, at New Carlisle
Sunday morning. killing Mr.. Dufen-
dach's mother-in Mrs. J. 5.
Broademayer of Huntingburg. Ind.
O'Reilly testified that he first saw
the automobile within a few feet Of
the track. AS the front wheels
touched the rails it appeared that
that the motor died, according to
Reilly Then the train struck the
automobile. hurting the occupants
out and under the machine as it
turned over.
The inquest will be completed
later in the week after Mr.. and Mrs
Dufendach return from the funeral
OF Mrs. Broademayer. 1t is under
stood that Mrs. Dufendach is recov-
ering rapidly from her injuries as is
Mr.. Dufendach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
BEND BOYS
REACH MERCEDES, TEX.
PREPARE TO ENCAMP

INDIANAPOLIS, July II. - The
battery battalion and the third reg
iment of the Indiana national guard
have reached Mercedes, Texas. &C
cOrding 10 information received at
the military headquarters here. Bat
terry G. of Lafayette was the first
company 10 reach the town, arriv-
ing late yesterday. The third regi-
ment reached Mercedes this morn
ing. There is no sickness among
the soldiers. They viii proceed i'm
mediately to LlanO Grande. the
Hoosier camp site, three miles west
Of Mercedes. The camp site is said
to be ideal. There are more shade
trees than at Fort Harrison and
there is a lake within a mile of the
camp. Mercedes has never been
invaded by Mexican bandits, but is
within six miles OF the border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
CITY IS IN BAD"
WITH MOTORISTS
Club Gets Clippings From In
diana Papers Roasting"
South Bends Policy.

South Bend is sustaining its repu-
tation as a place TO be avoided by
motorists. according to newspaper
clippings which come to the North
ern Indiana Motor club
on July Dr. w. A. Hollis Of
Hartford City was arrested for
speeding near the end of s. Michi-
gan 81. lie deposited "a SIS bond
and refused 10 appear for trial
other bonds also were forfeited by
tourists arrested in South Bend on
the Fourth. Here is an excerpt
from an article appearing i'm the
Hartford City news regarding the
affair:
Summarized I'm supposedly neu-
trail waters was the experience Of
Or. w. A Hollis Hartford City
specialist. south OF South Bend. the
other evening. when ne was arrest
ed for speeding. After having pro-
crossed for some three miles in
what appeared 20 be rural districts.
the submarine. in the form OF "A
motorcycle cop. bobbed up and fired
the torpedo. informing the doctor
that the South Bend corporation
limits really have but little limit
and include that part Of the coun-
tryside through which the Hartford
City man had just driven. The
layout of South Bend seems 90 be
handy fSr this procedure. and this
arrangement is taken advantage of
without scruple. Although a large
part OF the country south Of the city
happens 20 be in the corporate linn
its. there is no way for a motorist to
know such IS the case and naturally
drivers who are not acquainted with
the vicinity let their cars out sup
posing they are i'm the country. The
matter has been called 10 the atten-
ton Of the HoOsier State Automo-
bilists' association and that organi-
cation likely will warn drivers to
steer clear of Souts, Bend and the
trap set there for motor car driv-
ers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
WANT MORE NAMES OF
FORMER RESIDENTS TO
INVITE TO PAGEANT

Names OF former residents of ST.
Joseph county continue TO be sent
10 the Chamber of Commerce that
an invitation may be sent the for
mer residents TO attend the Indiana
centennial celebration i'm South Bend
Oct. 9. and 3.
The longest list turned i'm up to
today contained 90 names and ad-
dresses. a list was received today
Which contained 1s names. Some
OF the PEOPLE ON this list live in
Grand Rapids and Flint Mich;
Stockton and Point Richmond.
Can't, Denver, Colo, and Ninneap-
oils. Mirn Some names have been
sent in by persons residing out of
the city one i'm Kansas. lut most of
the names came from South Bend
residents
The centennial celebration man9g-
ers desire 10 secure. * possible the
name and address OF every former
resident OF ST Joseph county and of
the counties adjoininE. The names
have not been coming in as fast az
they WOULD If relatives and friends
would take more interest and have
q more complete appreciation of
the broad sccT,e Cf the celebration.
The managers urge. therefore that
friends and relatives send names
and addresses Of former residents
10 centennial headquarters the
Char ber of Commerce. as soon as
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
Mrs. MARY +. HITCHCOCK.


Mrs. Mary r. Hitchcock, y years
old. a resident OF this city for the
past - years. died Monday after
noon az the residence. 103 y. Bird
sell So. Death was preceded by an
illness OF IS months and resulted
from paralysis Mrs Hitchcock was
born In Porter county, Indiana.
March q. 1914 and came 20 South
Bend from Chicago. She is survived
by her husband. Montreville Hitch
cock, and five children. Mrs. s NJ.
Trayer of Chicago. Mrs. Emma
Baird Battle Creek. Mich: Mrs
Walter Gilmartin and Mrs. Harry
Harka Of this city. and Robert A.
Hitchcock of Sodoss. Mich. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence at 1880 O'Clock Wednesday
and from the Second Church Of the
Brethren at o'clock. the Rev. J.
Crater officiating. Burial will be in
the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
YOUTH IS SENT
To REFORMATORY
John M'Feat Tells Court the
Longing to Own a Watch
0VerCame Him.

The boyish longing to own a watch
Of his own. 10 have other clothes be-
sides the overalls he had on. was too
much for John McFeat, arraigned in
the circuit court Tuesday on "A charge
Of burglary This is what he told
Judge Funk, who gave him a re-
formatory sentence OF one TO eight
years with the recommendation that
the defendant be paroled after one
years service
McFeat said he had come from
Scotland not quite three years ago.
He went TO Scotland and then drifted
into South Bend where ne has been
located on a farm
With a decided accent but straight
faced he told the court his short
story. He took the sentence unfinch-
ingly.
McFeat was charged with taking
a suit Of clothes and watch from
the residence of Robert o. Myler,
of Portage av. He was arrested on
an affidavit sworn out by Ray G..
Barley.
Due to the fact that he had serv-
ed a previous sentence in the peni-
Tertiary. Jack Weisweaver was SEN
fenced TO serve a sentence Of one to
seven years for petit larceny. He
was arrested on an affidavit charg-
ing him with stealing a pair of shoes
Of the value of 50 from Abraham
Piser. He was fined $40 and dis
franchised and rendered incapable
Of holding any office of trust for
three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

FIIT>BJ Roll. IA July Do CAT
u IL supply light. market slow prime.
SluluH 1880 -uuu. S3uu 1000 UiF
butchers >4O0H995- fair. S~uUff~ isl.
common. SItJ.l b. a. common Go -uuI r.. o.
bulls, S'uoN $. uut common Co good fat
COWS >4uun s.-U- heifers. >luUu $. IH.
fresh cows ana ~prin-ers. SiUunuUIu'
veal calves. S1-.O0U 1880 heavy auI Jniu
calves S6u004OU
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply H-ur.
market strong prime Wrtlr., 50 ISL ~
80 good mixed. - uUI .ilI. rItr mixed
So UUUG-7J. tuIs and common. sIUsr
400. spring lambs. S11 Jul1l 10
HOGS Receipts light. market higher.
prime heavy hogs S1N tItl 1E1 SOC uaII
UmS. SlU 45M 1880. heavy Workers. $40 90
~ 1870. light Workers. >1u -011u fH .
pigs NlonUulo-os rUu-hs >IuUG9 -. .
stays, St.ouL stJs heavy MIXED. $40 asa
1890.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11

by Rev. George W. RAIDER. who is
city civil engineer at Columbus.
Roll call of cities followed. to-
gether with the reading of the jour
nal of the last convention. Applica-
tions for membership We're acted
upon and receipts issued for pay
ments of dues.
r. W. Harrison. city attorney of
Shelbyville. spoke on Civic Pride, ="
the discussion being led by Thomas
Bauer, mayor of Lafayette.
Before the afternoon session ad-
journed announcement of the query
box was made. together with meet
ings of the different sections.
At toniSht's session five Goshen
residents will each make 10-minute
talks before the delegates. Those
who have been assigned topics are
John Ellsworth Hartzler, president
Of Goshen college, G. Arthur Estes,
president of the Commercial club,
Herbert II. Gortner. president of the
Retail Business Mems association,
Anothony Deahl. Elkhart county at
tOrney and Ethan A. Dausman, Co
shen city attorney. David Z. Ross
of Lafayette Will be heard on Home
Rule for Cities" L. n. Flory of In
dianapolis. vice president of the
Farmers Trust Co, is to deliver a
talk on Basis of classification OF
Cities on Fire Insurance" and II.
F. Bunbus of Elwood. where he is
city attorney, Will lead the discus
sion. Ralph w. Gaylor, mayor OF
Mishawaka. is on the evening pro-
gram for an address on Motor
Driven Fire Apparatus" and Fred
W. Keller, mayor Of South Bend, is
to be heard on Constitutional Debt
Limit" Lorenzo d. Hall OF Elkhart.
city attorney. Will lead the discus
sion.
Tomorrow morning all of the dele
gates Will be taken on an auto ex-
cUrsion The business section of
Goshen is handsomely decorated for
the convention.
Tomorrow mornings session will
start at 9 o'clock. The program to-
morrow light is under the direction
of the womans clubs Of the city and
Mrs. Rose Grimes OF Mishawaka is
among the speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
HEATING COMPANY
ASKS EXTENSION OF
ITS FRANCHISE RIGHTS

An amendment 10 the contract Of
the St Joseph Heating Co, giving
that company the right 70 extend its
system, was considered at the meet
ing Of the board OF public works
Tuesday morning. The company
asks 20 extend its lines from the in
tersection of Washington av., and
Michigan St. TO a point 125 feet
south of the south line of Wayne ST.
II also asks TO extend a line from
COlfax ave, to LaSalle av. on ~.
Michigan ST.. and from the intersec-
ton Of Main ST, and Washington av.
10 Jefferson blvd. and thence west
10 the alley between Main and La
fayette SITS This will enable the
company 10 heat the court house.
1t is probable that the additional
contract Will be signed tonight and
ratified later by the council. The
new document will then become a
part of the contract granted the COM
pany on Nov. Sth last year
Bids on a pipe sewer on Bowman
ST.. the grade, curb. walk and gravel
pavement on Donald St. and the
pavement vi the III ~ dlitA west VI
Main St. between Monroe and South
SITS. were received. After being
read they were referred TO the city
engineer and will be reported back
tonight.
Tn petition for the vacation Of four
feet along Ginz St. between Colfax
and Washington av.. was confirmed
and a resolution ordered.
Hearings on the following i'm
proyements are scheduled for to-
night
Pavement on alley west of La
fayette ST. from Marion st. 10 "a
varre st.
Sidewalk on west side of Oakland
street
Pipe sewer on orchard ST., and
Kendall ave.
Pipe sewer on Marine st.
Pipe sewer on Donald ST.
Opening of alley between Notre
Dame and st. Peter St, from Corby
st. 20 Lot %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
COMES FROM DRY STATE
TO CELEBRATE, LANDS
IN COUNTY JAIL HERE

We'll. Judge. 1 have been up in
Michigan for about two MONTHS be-
gan William Decree, a Civil war
veteran. in explanation of an intoX-
ication charge against him in city
esday morning. truotTuc
court Tuesday morning.
When Decree stated he had come
from Michigan. a tiny litter passed
over the court room for Judge War
ner's attitude regarding Wolverines
who drink heavily of Hoosier liquor
is well known. But DeFree sprung
a new one.
And say, Judge, am never going
back TO that state as long as / live"
he declared. That's the dryest
place / have been in. Think of it. 1
never had a drink for two months.
so 1 decided to get into a good state.
But / tried 10 make up for lost
time and here am"
Judge Warner fined Decree 81 and
costs.
Now, judge, you don't mean
that" pleaded DeFree "A young
man like YOU wouldn't treat an old
man like me in that way"
But Decree was in the patrol
when the prisoners we're taken TO
the county Jail
Louis Kistinger, James Vanes,
Ben Olsen, Mike Singer and Frank
Bridegear were fined 81 and costs
for intoxicatiOn. Ben SclmmOns
pleaded not guilty TO intoxication
and assault and battery and Will be
tried Wednesday. Joseph HOsinSki
denied assault and battery on Hat
tie Hosinski and Will be tried Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
TO BUY IN SOUTH BEND

Plans for the Buy in South
Bend" movement were discussed
Tuesday noon at the noon day lunch
con OF the Retailers Bureau meeting
held at the oliver hotel The pur-
pose of the movement will be TO get
the cooperation OF the wholesalers
and retailers I'm order that the re-
tailers may buy more South Bend
products.
A campaign will be begun within
a few days. Committees viii be APP
pointed by the wholesalers and re-
tailers associations during the next
few days. Harry Wheelock. was ap-
pointed representive of the retailers
on the convention bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-11
GYMNASIUM CONTRACT
TO BE GRANTED SOON
Directors Hope TO Have y. VI. c. \.
Building Completed and
Ready by sept. 4.

Ii is expected that the contract
for the erection Of the new gym
nasium for the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
let some time during the week. All
details OF the construction have been
worked out and bids will be acted
upon shortly. II is the wish of the
Y NJ G. A. directors 10 have the
addition completed by Sept 1 and
as soon as the contract is granted
the work will be rushed TO COM
pletiOn. A fund for the erection Of
the gymnasium was raised through
a campaign several weeks ago.