davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
New York Sugar Market

New York. June Is
SUGAR-Raw quiet; centrifugal $50:
molasses 501 refined steady; fine granu.
lated $50.
Futures inactive. Prices at noon were 2
to points net lower. Closed easy 2 to
5 points lower. Sales 1890 tons July
499. September 511, December 49s, January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
SUNDAYS Game.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
SATURDAYS Games

New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Today's Games

New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
Hartford at Lawrence.
New London at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16

struck the third man out. A low run
ming catch by Brown was a feature
The score:
PORTLAND.
alb bh po a G
Lord, 3b ................ 4 0 0 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Ii4ff3{HbSR y
American
Standing
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Detroit 4. Washington 3.
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 2.
New York 5, St. Louis l.
Chicago s, Boston 0.
Today's Games
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
National
Standing

Yesterdays Games
Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati s.
Boston 6, Chlrago 3.
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Eastern
Standing

Yesterdays Cameo
Springfield 8, Bridgeport /.
Worcester 8, New Haven 8.
Lawrence 2 New London l.
Portland 2 Hartford l.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

ers' Union, has been in conference
with the special committee, and 81.
ers who have appeared before this
COMMITTEES during the investigatioa
are III. /. Loucks, Of Waterfowl: F.
g. Robinson. of Groton; o. s. Aa1er-
son, OF Plankinton; H. G. Solen. &C
Baltic. and John e. Kelly, of Pierre,
The farmers elevator companies have.
been represented ut the hearings.
No bill has been completely forpou-
lated at present but the forecast ID
that the once of market commission
or viii be created as asked for BY the
Farmers COOPERATIVE organizations
of the state.
Gov. Norbeck and the legislature
hold to the view that what hurts the
farmer in this state hurts everybody
and what helps the farmer helps ey-
erybody. We are an agricultural state
and we go up or down according as
the farmer wins or loses. Whatever
the law can do to protect the market
ing and credit interests of the farn-
or, this state ought to do for the very
good and simple reason that in SO do
ing it is protecting it's chief industry,
the industry which makes a living fer
US all.-Argus-Lfader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
APPLEBY.

Nessrs. John Ffttie, Ernest Alder
hold, George and Ed Gronewold and
sister, Dena, were callers on the
Schulz young folks Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kastin and
daugher. Stella, were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cook,
Thursday evening.
Aessrs. Ed and George Gronewold
were callers at the Herman braves
home last Tuesday evening.
Misses Dora and Martha Krull left
Saturday for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Willow Lakes.
Messrs. Will Amacher and Art Jur-
gensen were Sunday visitors with the
Schulz brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Schmidt are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
to them Friday.
Miss Rieka Gronewold was an over
Sunday visitor win home folks.
Jake Jutting and Miss Fenna Jut-
ting callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wess last Wednesday
evening.
Messrs. John and. Ben Fittje and
Fred Aderhold were visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Thos. Sweet, Thursday
evening.
Aessrs. Harry and Ray Chandler
Frank and Henry Frandrup attended
he Case school OF engineering at Wa
5tertown last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
FoRelvEs ERRlNe WIFE.
Pays Wife's Fines After She EIopes
With Observation-Disclosures.

volga, s. D.-Paying his erring
wife's fine after she had been cap
tured following her elopement and
efecting a reconciliation with her,
John Schow, a farmer of the James
town, ND, territory has departed
for home in company with the woman
She came to South Dakota and was
arrested in Brookings county with Ar
thur Peterson, the ma with whom
she is said to have eloped.
They were taken before Judge
Sherwood, Of the circuit court, who
fined the woman $100 and sentenced
hert to a term OF one year in the Sioux
Falls p~enitentiary. However. the sen
tence was suspended and the woman
was released after her husband had
paid the 500. Peterson was fined
5000, and when he pays this his SEN
.tence OF nj year in the penitentiary
also will be suspended.
The clippers were traced from
by SchoW. After fleeing
from North Dakota several months
ago they lived in various Minnesota
towns, and recently when the hus-
band was hot on their trail they
sought to elude. him by coming TO
South Dakota, hut were unable to 90
so. a. 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
SEED POTATOES scABRY7
WRITE COLLEGE BoTANisr

Any farmer who suspects that his
potatoes are affected with scab, late
blight, OF, dry rot, may get expert ex-
animation by the State College botan-
lists with recommendations of proper
steps to DO taken. Prof. Christy Mich
Ell suggests, however, that before ship
ping q sample of the suspected pota-
toes, the owner should write to the
botany department and receive in re-
turn . tag which permits the free
shipment of a limited weight Of tu-
beers.
Relative to planting seed potatoes
free from disease Professor Michel
says:
1T is a well known fact that pota
toes taken from the fields where late
blight, scab OF dry rot we're present
may carry these diseases over the
winter and be the source of new in
fections the following year.
"Scab of potatoes is on the outside
and may be easily recognized il the
potato is slightly affected. Even the
spores or seed like bodies may be
present on the potato. These spores
will of course start the disease if
planted with the healthy potatoes.
"Scab is killed. by soaking the pnta-
toes for two hours in a solution Of
one pint of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons Of water.
Late blight and dry rot of potatoes
cannot be seen on the outside, but oc
eur within the potato and do net
yield to formaldehyde treatment. Ia
the early stages of late blight. and
dry rot their presence can be told
with certainty only by the aid Of the
microscope"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
FLORENCE.

Stella Best, who has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis, the past three
weeks, returned home Friday.
Jim Welch was q Watertown visitor
Monday evening.
Ed Lerdahl, of Watertown, trans
acted business In Florence Monday.
John Rukstad was a Watertown Wis
itor the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Jostad left Mon
day for Wisconsin to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Jostad's mother.
NJ. F. Heintz visited relatives in
Sioux Falls the first of the week.
Bill Foster has gone to New York
where he will stay for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Blum were Water
town visitors Saturday.
Misses Walsh and Harstad visited
relatives in Watertown Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. H. Ristvedt we're Wa
tertown visitors Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
PELICAN.

The Mapes family entertained some
Groverites and neighborS Tuesday at
ternoon and evening.
Roy Zamow and Carrie Scott were
Grover passengers last Thursday
morning.
George Mapes was a business caller
at John Lebert's Thursday afternoon.
William Zamow went out for a walk
and called IN neighbors one afternoon
the past week.
Mrs. Mable Schlosser was visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G..
Holmes the latter part Of the week.
Frank B. Lebert was an eastbound
passenger on the Great Northern Fri
day morning.
A nine-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack O'Keefe the middle of
the past week at Yale. Mrs. George
Hallauer, the grandmother, was much
pleased when she heard the good news
and Immediately boarded the first
~westbound train at Grover, to see her
irstborn grandson. All are reported
fine.
Mrs. Mable Schlosser and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus G. Holmes were visitors
at the James Ferris home on Friday
of the past week.
Mrs. George Scott has returned
home after an extended trip to Wa
tertown where she has been visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Scherer and son, Paul,
were Watertown business callers the
last Of the week.
Anna Hallauer and Iyah Haraden
visited at the John Lebert home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hendricks and son, Al
bert, were in Watertown Saturday,
attending to business matters.
The card players met at the F. M.
Brist home on Friday afternoon and
evening.
The weather prophet missed it when
he reported storm for last Friday.
We are like one of our neighbors,
who doesn't believe in anyone M
more-only the Germans.
The Fred Mclaughlin family and
others were entertained at the Davis
a. Croghan home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thiede were
transacting business and shopping in
Watertown last Saturday.
Dorothy Schultz and Elsa Lentz and
her brother, Harold, spent the week
end at home with their parents at
Hayti, returning Sunday evening pre-
pared to resume their studies at the
German school at Grover
The scribe and family spent a very
pleasant Sunday at the John Kuhlman
home.
Mrs. Lydia Eddington and daughter,
Dorothy, attended the oyster supper
at the Hallauer home last Sunday
night.
John Hacker boarded the east-bound
passenger at Grover last Monday
morning enroute for Watertown. He
is somewhat on the sick order and
went down to consult a local doctor.
We heartily congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Benthin through The Sat
urday News On the arrival of a brand
new son which arrived at their home
last week Wednesday. We truly wish
them good luck with their offspring;
that he will grow big and strong and
be a good honest farmer like his dad.
On account OF the delayed train
service, our last weeks news did not
arrive at its destination in time to be
printed. AS the old saying Is, Better
late than never" we would like to see
1T in print this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
GRAcELAND.

Charlie Alt transacted business in
Watertown Saturday.
Louie Nelson spent Sunday with
the Olsons in Henry.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Olson and Cleo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
were Sunday visitors at the Scott
home.
Mrs. d. Mckay OF Garden City is
spending this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Hansen.
Harry Vogt, who has been working
near Garden City for some time, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Astrid Enevoldsen spent over
Saturday and Sunday with home folks
Mrs. Oscar Swanson is home help
ing care for her mother, Mrs. Hans
Hansen. who is very Ill. 1t is hoped
that she may ,oo be well again.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

farm Monday forenoon. All we'll al
home now" he said, ''but MurieI has
been quite sick; has missed her
school and hardly fit to go hack now
Our elevator was out OF coal a brief
time the first of the week and we all
began to be interested in the coal
question, especially as many were
about out of both hard and sof. coal
Several had gotten loads from the city
but the roads made this pretty ardu.
GUS. Have had a load of soft ccal
coming, or supposed to be, for weeks
stated Mr.. Norris. Cant tell Just
where it is" Luckily. however. the
a landed in town Monday morning
and we all scampered to get a load of
coal. In these parts whom tho coal
gives out in the winter time 1T is no
Laughing affair.
Messrs. Fred Sasse, George Will
and Joe Croft were shopping in
Kampeska. AS Mr.. Sasse purchased
some tobacco he remarked that it was
about the only thing that had not ad.
vanced in price. Well" said Mr..
Wheelock, 'rice has not advanced
much-good food, too"
Wcii, leI 10 cat tlco. oloIlcu w
write Rice tbeg pardon Mr.. Rice):
curious what a difference a style Of
letter or a lack or change or inser-
ton Of punctuation marks will create.
Well, people. eat rice. There is more
Of this eaten in the world than any
other article Of food. We note New
York is ordering it by the millions Of
to relieve the food situation
Mr. Tom Carlan says that D. D. Nc
Dougall is strong on strategy.
We played Mr.. Ross Green checkers
Saturday evening while waiting for
the train. Pretty good player, is
Ross. A. Broderman, they say, is the
best man, but that Mr.. Joe
3laise easily wins from them all here
lbouts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
CAPTAINS OF OTHER DAYS.
The Football Heroes Are Successful
Citizens Now.

EGWez4NtsGAfE tes@Cto A&S5A3
What becomes of the gridiron hero
after commencement, when he is no
longer stnews'' for the sporting RAGE
Is he spoiled by campus hero-worships
Not a bit OF it. He goes into busi
ness or the professions and succeeds
like other good citizens.
glance over the list of former
football captains at the University
OF South Dakota shows one is dead
the addresses OF two i unknown. two
are merchants, one is an automobile
salesman, one is in the elevator Il
stock BUSINESS, two are internal reye.
u collectors. one Is a high scAool
athletic director, three are farmers.
two are lawyers, one is q civil engt
,neer. and two are still students al the
University of South Dakota.
Here are the names 1898 cam.
A q. Ofstad: Beresford, S. Ds: 1899,
F A. Norton. Elgin, Illinois; 1895,
Daniel Morrison, Thermopolis. Wyo.,
lao1. walter Bovaird, sapulpa, Okla.
1902, a. Newcomb. dead; 1901. Oiai
Hanson. vermillion. 1864. pan
iel McCarter; 19O5-1906, ii. Brnwn,
Philip. s. D.s 1907. William Kolb. Yer
millions 1874. Dwight s Evans,
sturgis, y: 1905, Lloyd Keeling.
Wolf Point. Mont 1910. ThackaS
berr, Sioux Falls. III 1911. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01
INDIANS MAY SUE U. S.
sisseton Redmen May Ask $3,5oo.eO0
Appoint Joseph Brown.

Sisseton, S. D.-A grand council Of
all the Sisseton Sioux Indians was
held for the purpose OF selecting one
of their number, or instructions frem
Indian Commissioner Cato Sells, te
have authority to sign contracts with
attorneys who will represent the
tribe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemp and family.
Blake Sweet was a Sunday visitor
at the H. Fittje home.
Mrs. M. Carr and little daughter
Mildred, returned from Waterfowl
Friday. Mildred is recovering from
the severe burns in her face as we'll
as can be expected, although they are
still painful.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

DuTS DeSL man, Out LHdL MT. joe
Blaise easily wins from them all here
abouts.
Township elections are to take place
Tuesday, March 9Th. Township eau
crs is to take place in Sheridan in
| schoolhouse No. 4 on Friday, March 2,
at 4 p. m., where the election will also
be held on Tuesday. The Pelican
township election vial take place at
the Foley school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benthin are the
parents Ola new baby boy which ar
rived at their home, February 81.
job Chambers is reported as get
ting along nicely at the Barton hos
pital where he was taken last week
on account Of an injury which he re-
ceived in a fall on some ice several
| weeks ago.
Mr.. H. Kerssen spent a few days
in Minneapolis and informs us the
snow here is nothing to what he saw
in and around the twin cities.
Messrs. Marcus Schmidt, John
Schmidt, Nick Endres, Bruno Achter-
burg and Herman Wolter attended
the Sheridan township meeting at the
VIM. 1.-THE home Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. r. Yocom sold a fine team
of horses to O. w. Petersen of Wa
tertown the past week.
About twenty neighbors and friends
came as a surprise to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long Friday night.
The evening was spent in social CON
~versation and playing games. At
midnight a supper was served to the
guests present.
Mr.. Harry Freeseman of Sibley. Ia,
arrived here and moved onto the farm
occupied by Mr.. John Evenson the
past year. The family has, not vet
arrived but are expected here soon.
Misses Martha and Dora Krull left
for DeSmet on Saturday evening to
attend the wedding of a cousin there.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Davy and
baby are guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Montooth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin and Miss
Margaret Loesch were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure Friday
afternoon.
Misses Mildred Frye and Susie Col
well We're guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Montooth Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and Mrs.
John Cook were Sunday visitors at
the J. r. Yocom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long and Miss
Matte Peterson spent Sunday evening
with MI. and Mrs. Henry Zerfas.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Fittje and Miss
Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. Schrick were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Engel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leisure and
Lloyd Gibson spent Sunday evening
at the Del Martin home.
Mr.. Glen Eastburg was a Sunday
visitor at the n. Schuelke home.
Messrs. Will and Alfred Schuelke
and Miss Anna were visitors with MT.
Dean Wednesday evening.
Misses Margaret. Nellie and Lillian
Frislse. of st. Paul, are spending the.
week here visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Charles Elfring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cook.
Mr.. Perry Cook was an over-Sun-
day visitor with home folks.
Mrs. ri. Schuelke and Miss Anna
were Sunday Visitors at the Ferd Ben
thin home.
Miss Pauline Deke 81 WATERFOWL
was an over-Sunday visitor with her
parents. M. and Mrs. II. Deke.
MI. Harry Freeseman was on over
Sunday y~isitorsat the III. Krull home.
Mr.. and Mrs,sFrank Bradley visited
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-01

The Mapes family entertained some
Groverites and neighbors Tuesday az
ternoon and evening.
Roy Zamow and Carrie Scott were
Grover passengers last THURSDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20
Special Meeting Held April u, 1917

Special Meeting Held april ~, 1917.
CITY council chamber Rock Island.
III. april =. 1gI7.-The city council
met y. special session al 70 o'clock
q. M. Mayor GcC5uochie and all com
rn5ssfoners present.
Commissioner Alurrln offered q
resolution that the Rock Island Bridge
& Iron Works be allowed 1868 on ac-
count for work done on stand pipe on
Fartv-sec8nd avenue ana Fourteenth
street Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Nurrjn offered res0-
luton that the proposal CT the
Peoples Power company 10 furnish
electric power 70 the city Of Rock Is
land al the reservoir as specified and
set out n It's written agreement dated
April i. 1917. be and the same IS
hereby accepted and the mayor and
city clerk are hereby authorized 10
enter into q contract with said
Peoples Power company for a period
Of five 10 years from July /, 1916, at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-20

A1eaa aans all lifetime The Argus
The Denver star., 1917-06-09

Hampton Students Show Great Thrift.
That members Of the Hampton in
stitute graduating class are alive to the
economic. educational and social prob
lens Of the passing hour is shown by
the questions which the boys have been
debating in their English classes. Here
are a few Of the questions which they
have discussed:
NEGRO Migration to the North Should
Be Encouraged" Ignorance Is Great
er Menace to Civilization Than Pow
erty;" ''Ihe Submarine II More Efec-
tive In Modern Warfare Than the
D-eadnoughe:" Hampton Institute Is
Of More Value to the Negro Race Than
Howard University" "All Labor Dis
putes In the United States Should Be
Settled by Arbitration"
The Denver star., 1917-06-09
1880 ARAPAHOE ST.

that in effecting the training and equip
ping of one or two thousand officers the
central committee Of Negro college
men has brought about movement
that will not only add to the brilliant
records of Bunker Hill, San Juan and
Carrizal, but will make the Negro in
truth and in deed fundamental part
of the national life Of the United
States, partner in the fight for
world democracy, establish Negro lead
ership on a stronger and lfirmef basis,
belle the accusation that the Negro Is
fit for nothing else than a subordinate
and pave the way for greater and high
er things.
All young men between the ages OF
twenty-one and thirty, having high
school education and physically strong,
are requested to send their names,
height, age, weight, previous military
experience, if any, and school attended
to the central committee of Negro col
lege men, Howard university, Wash
ington, c. B. Curley, general secretary.
Examining stations will be opened at
all Young Mems Christian associa-
tons, from which applicants may for
ward their names to Secretary Curley
as mentioned above. The leaders in the
movement wish it understood that they
do not accept the camp as segregation
they are wholly opposed to such dis
criminat.on-but they DO accept it as 8
means to an end and as an opportunity
for the 10000 colored men to be cho
sen for war duty, to be differed by
men Of their own race. The camp ac.
commodations and pay will be the same
as those for white men, The railroad
fare of those who go to the camp will
bo refunded.
The Denver star., 1917-06-09
I'm GOING TO FIGHT FOR DIXIE
LAND AND DEAR OLD UNCLE
gam.

I've done closed up my barber shop,
And packed up all my tools.
I've closed my old log cabin up. loaned
Uncle Sam my mules.
My Uncle Sam has called ON me to
Come and do my stunt.
I'm going to don q soldiers suit and
Rush right to the front
CHORUS:
I'm going to fight for Dixie and dear
Old Uncle Sam
You bet am that's no finn flam
And when the drums are beating, you
Won't find me retreating
Nor trembling like q lamb.
I'm going in like lion. don't care how
They're firm
This battle amt no sham.
You'll find me most defying. you'll
Hear me loudly crying
I'm going to fight for Dixie Land
And dear old Uncle Sam.
I'm going to take my raxors long.
I'll use them in q clinch
When I get through slashing round
They'll find I amt no cinch.
The musket IL q grand old thing,
It shoots most fast and loud
But a razor IL the only thing
To fight with in . crowd.
Irving Jones"
The Denver star., 1917-06-09
WARNING TO STRANGERS.
Nsweemsrs Should He'd Adviee sf Ne.
tional Urban Loaav~.

NeWeonors Should He'd Advice Of Ne.
tionai Urban League.
New York.-In keeping with its pro-
gressive policy Of thoroughness In
every detail OF its work for tho protec-
tdon Of our people who continue to mi
crate from the south, the headquarters
OF the National League on Urban Con-
diions Among Colored People. at 1908
Seventh avenue, New York, has sent
out some excellent advice and warning.
The league says to all who cootem-
plate going north or west:
Be sure you are In communication
with responsible people In the north or
elsewhere before leaving home. You
should know exactly where you are go
Ing and carry warm clothing with you,
even during the summer. You are like
ly to get confused and lost In the great
crowds at the piers and railroad sta
tions in the large cities. II you are
planning to come north you should
have come trustworthy perDon meet
you. You might have your pastor ad.
wise you.
Bear in mind that you will receive
many free offers Of help from crooks,
SAAcSco, lAUuT dSeuI8 ana Ot0e8 eX.
ploiters. Accept none Of these, but ask
any policeman or travellers aid worker
at the railroad station or steamboat
dock to direct you to an ONCE OF the
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Negroes or to one Of its
branches listed below. This orRanixa.
ton has branches in many Of the large
cities and does practical work In help
ing colored people who have reached
the north or west.
League Offices are located at: New
York. 1908 Seventh avenue Zone Hun
dred and Thirty-fifth street,: Detroit.
Mich, 297 St Antoine street; Brook.
lyn, N. Y. l02 Court street: Chicago.
s71o State street: Pittsburgh. Pa. Asso.
ciated Charities. 6S5 Fulton building:
Philadelphia. Armstrong association.
$40 Brown Bros.' building. and Phila.
delphia Association For Protection of
Colored Women. 1905 Catharine street;
Newark. N. j.. Negro Welfare league.
240 Mulberry street.