davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Kansas City. March 15-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. / hard, 81. $50 :. CO
No; !, 81 1920; No. red, 81. 49@ so; No.
2, S2.47
CoRN-Market unchanged to &c higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Washington. March 15.-Population.
statistics for 1920 announced today by
! the census bureau included: Newcas-
tie. Ind, 14,45S. an increase of SOFA
over 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

exchange and latest developments in Ger
many. The local money market also figured
as an unknown quantity because of today's
heavy tax payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
CANNED FOODS
Dexter Early June Peas

? cans csc; IL cans. ,...., .Sf.4S
INVADER EXTRA SIFTED SWEET
PEAS. 3 can for. SOC; 1a cans, $s.25
POEHLER KING SIFTED PEAS
s cans. SOC; IL cans, x3.25
PUNCH SIFTED PEAS
8 cans. IL cans, s2.75
SUNBURST GREEN AND WAX
BEANS-5 cans. .69c; IL cans, $2.s5
INVADER FANCY COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN SUGAR CORN
3 cans. .o........ .69c; IL cans. s2.75
KISCO con CUT SUGAR CORN
cans......-.....6 9c; 12 cans. S2.75
JAY HAWK COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
SUGAR CORN
5 cans. csc; 1e cans, $3.50
GOODBUY SWEET SUGAR CORN
cans. Soc; IL cans, Sl.90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

s1350Q14I5; medium, S11.s5G134o; CON :
1915: common so.0oG11.S5; butcher heif-
ers. S7256I1 90; cows, ST.ocIl1. % eanner I,
81. 256n7. 90: veal calves, $13.5OM 11.50: feed
ers, Ss.6o0o12.60; stockers, s0So@11. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Fat class's
about 25c. lower; others, steady to highe.
$14. 7567fT.o0. ewes. 110oG13.75; hreedin:
ewes. $9.5o@ 1900; feeder lambs, S14.7o6s
1G.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Preserves, Jellies, Etc.

WILSON'S APPLE BUTTER
jar. Csc 3 Jars for Tee
KELLOGG'S JELLY 1907. size
jar - .Soc; B fOr Soc
COLONIAL PRESERVES
1901. jar. 35c; for 81 90
wILSCO PURE FRUIT PRESERVES,
15-oz. jar. .s5c; for S1.25
JAY HAWK PRESERVES, all varieties
15-oE. jar. .40c; 3 for S1.15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
DAILY WEATHER, REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka Kan, for the twerty-four hours
ending at q. N. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Come and try the Good Things
Shown Here this Week.
Dried Fruits

Dried Fruits
PRUNEs, FANCY SANTA CLARAs-
Small size. so-100 lb...............2s c
Medium size, 1880, 1b...........27c
25-lb. box $6.25
Large size. 1880. lb..............3 4c
Extra size. 1910. lb..........-..4O c
25-iD Dox.-. .S9-S5
BLUE RIBBON CALIFORNIA EvAP-
GRATED PEACHES 1907. pkR..eSc
2-ib. pkg. csc 5-lb. pkg. $3.50
NONE SUCH MINcE MEAT. zoe
pkg .......--.. .-...........-.15 c
FANCY EvAPORATED APRIcoTs-
Lb...- dc. 25-ib. box. -s8.G5
PULLED FIGS. as long as they last
fer box. -........-......-. lec
.-EvAPORATED APPLES, d.. .soc
CALIFORNIA sUNMAID RAIsINs
Buy them by the box. They are Ma
lures choicest confection.
sUNnIAID sEEDLEss-
No. IL pkg. .e3c No. 1s pkg =. 3oc
sUNMAID SEEDED. No. 10 pkg. soc
MUsCATEL RAIsINs, in bulk. lib. 3oc
sEEDLEss sULTANA RAIsINs. In
Duik, ID. ---.-.-.- soc
sUNMAID SEEDED RAIsINs, In bulk.
BLEACHED sULTASA RAISINS. IN
Dunk, iD.---- -.-.-----.....-.-- soc
FANCY sHELLED WALNUT HALVES
aid. --.-.......- 2. ........-. .eoc
KNOX ALL PARLOR BROOM,
white enameied handle, S1-25 value
eacn. ....-...-..-.... 80. DOC
MAcARoSI AND SPAGHETTI. TO-
900 pkgs. at a bargain price. Buy
dozen assorted
Prima and Golden Age brands, 4
p4xgs. for Sic; 1 don. assorted. Soc.
skinner's. phss. for SOC; don. as
sorted, S1.I9.
JELLO, the National Dessert
Pkg, I5c; doz., $1.65
Special Demonstration this week
BAKING POWDER
Calumet. .Ioc can, Sc; s0c can zoe
| Rumford... Soc can, z5c |
Royal. soc can, 45c; SOC car. zee
| 6yson- sue can 1oc |
| X c. -25-oz can. CSC; 16-oz- can. IDe |
BEST GROUND BLACK PEPPfR
l In bulk. lb- .55c j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan. March IS.
Springs over his, PIC; old rooster.
15c young ROSTERS, zoe; hens. all sizes. BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

with only one sale reported up to mid
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

New York, March 15.-SUGAR-Raw
firm; centrifugal. nominally HOS; fine
graduated, 14.O0d16.00.
Sugar futures were dun and unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Observation-Disclosures Prices

Observation-Disclosures Prices
An entire carload of fresh and cured
meats at prices unusually low. Special
Demonstration on Swifrs Quality Pro-
ducts all week. 49,
Chuck Roast Beef, h., tic
PLATE BOILING REEF. Ib. -. lie
SHOULDER STEAK. 1b. --.....-.. gle
HAMBURGER STEAK, Ib......... .25c
FANCY LAMB CHOPS, lib. .........20 zoe
FANCY LAMB LEGS, lb...........25 c
LAMB SHOULDER ID l5c
LAMB STEW, Ib.. ,....-....4...,-..l Toe
EMPIRE, so-cnlied "California" SUGAR
CURED HAMS, about lib. average.
Per h.. .....................24 c
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
goes farther than lard
lbs. SOC 45-lb. can, per lb.. eSc
BEN SEN CALIFORNIA SARDINEs.
in Tomato Sauce
No. ! oval cans. 25c; for soc
ALASKA PINK SALMON
No. 1 tall cans, 8 for SIC; dnz.. So 25
FANCY ALASKA RED SALMON
No. l tall cans, ; for SI.Oo: dor. $685.
SwIFT'S FAMOUS BUTTERJNES-
Gem Nut, lib. cartons. .......... .S5c
Snowflake, lib. cartons. .42c
Premium, lib. cartons. .42c
PURE STRAINED HONEY
Wilson's TOMATO cATsUP-
RiTTER's ToMATo CATsUPE
20c bottle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .15c
CURTIS RIPE OLIVES
No. 1 cans. .25c; 3 for Gee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures Of
Kansas City Board of Trade as reporte,
by Empire Commission CO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
SPECIAL ALL WEEK

pkgs. Crystal White Soap Flakes csc
pkgs. Sea Foam Washing Pow
deE lac
bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap. zee
S1.4l
This combination rom, Ina ion, order viii 02c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

10 M0 Lbs. of the Fa-
1O1UUU nous Swift's Pre-
MUM Hams and Bacon at
Packing House Prices.
Premium Hams, by the whole
or half ham, per Id. -. S914c
Premium Bacon. by the side
or half side. per Id. DE-. .49szc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
LEON CADoRE.

cause of the Lookout downfall Worry pitched brand of ball that knew no denying, and five measley hits was the sum total of the efforts of the Lookouts.
 Both Birmingham and Chattanooga played like league players yesterday. Although waging a losing fight, the Look outs battled bravely against the Barons.
 Barnhart, new utility infielder, was seen in action by local fandom for the first time yesterday. Shorty Croll was benched for the day. while Barnhart held sway around shortstop. The young ster played a nice game, too. making not an error in nine chances.
 Tom Stevenson was scooping 'em up nicely at third yesterday. If Toms stick work improves a little and if his fielding stays up to standard, we are predicting big league berth for him by the end of the season.
 When you get down to the bottom of it. 1t was unassuming Al Ellis. out in eventually won the game for the Barons. AIS clean single to left in the sixth in ming, with Stevenson on second, account ed for the Barons' second tally. Stewards triple to the centerfield fence in the first inning was one of the longest drives seen at Redwood this season. Only exceptionally fast fielding on the part of Shay kept Stewart from making a home run on the hit.
 The Barons meet the Lookouts in the second game of the series today. ''Whitey" Glazner will probably be used in the box by Manager Molesworth
 Dummy" Harrington. Birmingham fighter. is in Montgomery today, where he will meet Sergeant West in six round bout to be staged under amateur rules.
 If Harrington lands his famous mule- kick tonight, Vests company top ser- geant might as we'll make out a sick-list report for the army batter, allowino at least one weeks time for recuperation. Birmingham's fan flock will undoubtedly recollect what Harrington did to some of the battlers in the southern and invita- tion boxing meets held here in the spring.
 There is great deal at stake on to- nights bout. If Harrington wins. he will have an amateur record absolutely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

clean of defeats-at least, in the welter- weight class. victory might mean that Dummy" will go into professional pu- gilism. The only bout that the writer remembers in which Harrington was de. feated was in the Southern tourney, ir the 15S-pound class. Barrington gave UT
 the fight, outweighed by thirteen pounds and tired out with the previous battles of the same night
 Bob Martin. A. E. F heavyweight champion. seems to be making good ir his Comeback" He did very little bat. ting for several weeks after his defeat al the hands of Sergt. Ray Smith, but he has taken up active ring campaigning again. He has won two knockout vic. tories this week.
 Martins adherents claim that the army champ broke his hand in the fight with Smith, and it was for this reason that he took little time off. Martin may meet Jack Dempsey or Georges Carpenter be. fore the summers over. Just received this:
 Sporting Edtor-Am an old timer who has been following baseball for som, time. Hows this for a bit of gossip? Nearly every man in professional base. ball starts off to be a pitcher at one time or another, and later Is assigned tc a position that a wise manager or team captain sees he can fill. It is seldom, however. that an out fielder of reputation and years of play. ing switches to the mound and makes good
 In the days when Billy Smith man. aged the Macon South Atlantic leaguers the Georgia team had a well-built char in the outfield named Bob Spade. Coming to Charleston one day in mid summer, after Bob had been gardening all season and for several years before Smith found his pitching staff so badly crippled that in the final game of the series, when he had used up all of his pitchers and the game was about 10 to in favor of Charleston. along about the third inning( Smith called on Spade to go In and finish out the game just tc save what was left of the hurlers Bot started the third inning and Charleston
 got only one hit during the rest of the game
 After that Bob Spade was made a regu- lar mourdsman, and finished the season
 with such brilliant record that he
 was not long in reaching the National League, where he pitched sensational ball for Cincinnati for several seasons.
 OLD TIMER. It has all been arranged. Age-Herald baseball artists will meet the navy re- cruiting station aspirants next Tuesday afternoon at diamond to be selected later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

Then related Al, one of them said: I'd like to buy a little wine, but l don't suppose you are drinking now" whereupon I said, "Oh, yes, I'll take little-a little won't hurt me-" Whereupon they ordered a few bottles and l helped them to drink it and then when cigars were passed I was right there when it came to smoking them
 Al might have tipped the boys to the fact that they had made a mistake in identity-but Al told me the joke was too good to spoil. So for several nights he chased around with those fellows, drinking wine and smoking cigars. while the report spread that Tommy Ryan was leading a carefree life nightly on Broadway instead of conditioning himself for the battle with Smith.
 Tt was good joke-from Ars viewpoint But not exactly from mine, for it took me a long time to convince many skeptics that it was Al Sanders not Tommy Ryan-who was>frisking around on Broadway"
 (Copyright, 1920, by King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

It has all been arranged. Age-Herald baseball artists will meet the navy re- cruiting station aspirants next Tuesday afternoon, at diamond to be selected later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Harrington Will Fight In State
 Capitol Friday

Birmingham will be well represented at the boxing show to be staged at Montgomery tonight. Dummy Bar rington, southern amateur welter- weight champion, will appear in the main bout of the. evening against Ser geant West, an army battler
 Tompkins is planning great things Ter his young protege. When Tommy came to Birmingham as boxing instruc- tor of the B. A. C. he immediately sized Harrington up as a coming battler, and took him under his wing a t once. AL ready nice boxer, Harrington took weM to the training of Tompkins, and Is now a finished ringman. He has leen tearing em up in local amateur rings the past year, winning every well terweight fight in which he has par tcipated
 Hume Mcdonald, Atlanta fight pro motor, has promised to send over one lief his crack amateur welters to meet Harrington. If the local boy wins this fight, Mcdonald intends to match him with Jake Abel or some other well known professional welterweight. This will, of course, make Burlington a pro- fessional. For the time being, how ever, Dummy" will remain an anna |lteur
 Fridays bout in Montgomery really marks the crisis in Barrington's career as boxer. A victory over West migh: lead to bigger thinfis, while a defeat Twill cause loss of much prestige. Tom kirs, Barrington's manager, states that he is expecting his charge to have lit- tie trouble in winning, however. In addition to the Barringto on- West fight, several preliminary bouts, one between two negro battlers, will be sta ged
 Burlington wishes to extend an invi- ,tation to his friends to accompany him to Montgomery Friday. The party ileaVes the clut this afternoon at 1 b clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

cause of the Lookout downfall. Worry pitched brand of ball that knew no denying and five measley hits was the sum total of the efforts of the Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Mistaken Identity Almost
 Cost Tommy RyanHis Rep

Its rather inconvenient at times
 semble him so much that there are
 freqeunt cases of mistaken identity"
 remarked Tommy Ryan, fistic hero and
 champion of the other days.
 And then Tommy related this tale;
 Back in the days when l was fight
 ing 'em all I was matched to meet Billy Smith in a twenty-five -rounder in Coney Island. The welter title was
 at stake Smith was a bearcat and l
 knew, as did my friends. that I'd have to be in the best possible condition to win. So 1 went into training and
 worked as hard and faithfully as ever
 In my life.
 Imagine my surprise when news paper man came to me about ten da before the fight-a youngster conf- paratively new to the sport game and asked me point blank: Is it true that you have been spending your nights on Broadway smoking big black cigars and drink ing an occasional glass of cham pagne?
 ! 'I denied the charge-and with some l heat. But despite this stories were current that I was taking it on the easy onights in the theatrical district. Running down the source of the ru- mors. I found that certain walters in Broadway restaurants had started them with some sporting characters bol- stering up the reports.
 They claimed they had seen me talked to me-and the walters insisted they had served me frequently with wine. In those days it wasn't consid- cred fearful habit for an athlete to drink and smoke a little-except when | in training. Then it was a heinous offense.
 Persons who were my friends and who had figured on backing me up
 with their bank rolls on that fight heard the stories-and were off of me. Newspaper men wrote articles | which broadly hinted that I wasn't | training. And just when I was at my wits end in an effort to find out whether the stories of my supposed nightly appearance in the Broadway l district were inspired by enemies, or whether some one was masquerading
 under my name, Al Sanders dropped | into my camp one afternoon. l And even before Al told me his story l had my answer to the riddle Al and had been friends for years and we looked so much alike that wc were often mistaken for each other As soon as those stories about my being on Broadway nightly were start ed | would have connected Al as tn,
 man if I hadn't assumed that he wa. on trip to Europe.
 CAT GETS OUT
 "'Got a good joke on you, Tommy,
 said Al. Been getting pocketsful O cigars and lots of champagne becaus a bunch of fellows think I'm you.'
 "Afs story was that while in on, of the broadway cafes one night group of fellows went over to his ta ble, shook hands with him and wishe, him lots of good luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

Whereupon the prospective purchases of franchise of whole sleeping car pulled out a roll of bills and casually inquired low much.
 When the ticket agent saw the jack" at hand to back up the request, he hunt e around and found a stray sleeping car and it was chartered by the Birmjngham negro baseball club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
PITCHERS RECORDS
BLACK BARONS RIDE IN A SPECIAL CAR TO THE CRESCENT CITY

The Black Barons are riding in style to New Orleans this morning, where they will meet the Crescent City Giants.
 Two negro gentlemen sauntered into the ticket office of the A. G. S. Railroad yesterday afternoon and casually asked for accommodations for the team for New Orleans. The man on duty in the box yawned and asked how many.
 "We want a whole car,' was the some what startling answer.
 "Wh--what?"
 "A sleeping car for New Orleans .,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
NEWELL RETURNED
 TO THE LOOKOUTS

Memphis. May 2O-(Special )-Newell left fielder recently secured by New Or leans from the Chattanooga club, has been returned to Chattanooga, and Mur- chison. left-handed pitcher secured from Cleveland. joined the Pelicans here to- day. according to announcement tonight by John Dobbs, manager of the New Or leans cluh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

It was the lack of hitting ability which cost the Lookouts the game. Coupled with the comparatively light batting of Strang Nickln's crew, John Dewey Nor rison, Baronial twirler. was another
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

made, the amount since expended with
the purposes for which il was esp, nd.
ed and the balance remaining. the con.
tracts entered into or other obliga.
tions incurred by them ana still out
standing, the highways i'm course OF i'm
provement or completed since their last
statement, and the condition of the
work on each. together with an other
information that they may consider of
interest to the public.
Article Is. Each member of said
highway commission shall receive a
per diem of five dollars for each day
actually and necessarily spent in the
discharge of his duties, together with
his actual necessary travelling expens-
es, to be allowed by the board of sup
ervisors and paid monthly. Said per
diem and expenses and all other de-
mands against the count which said
incur shall be paid out of the general
fund of the county until there shall be
money in the highway improvement
fund derived from the sale of bonds
whereupon the general fund shall be
reimbursed from the highway improve
ment fund for the amounts so expend
ed, and thereafter said per diem and
expenses and other demands shall be
paid out q said highway Improvement
fund; provided however that after the
preparation and filing of their report
and recommendation for the issuance
of bonds the members of said highway
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
DIRECTORS
Continued from Page One)

Valley respond to the aid of the new
company it will be obliged to drop the
plan and | believe | am safe in saying
that the Valley will in a short time be
without gas" %ni
The plan has been under way for
some time. Last fall the state railroad
commission wrote Mr.. Holt asking him
what he could do with the situation
He replied that he was willing to in
vestigate. AS a bOndholder in the old
company he said that he would rather
have lost his money than attempted
the new plan, if it had not have been a
plan of such importance to the Valley
q believe" he said this afternoon,
that every dollar placed in the new
concern will bear proper rate of in
terest and that no money will be lost
to the stockholders. One of the things
we have in mind is the increasing to
a great extent of the heat units in tn
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
new gas which will be given the Val
: ley. With more heat units and q better

new gas which will be given the Val
ley. With more heat units and better
grade of gas such as the company can
give with a rebuilt system we conf
IDENTIFY expect the total cost to the con
sumner to be lower. This is one of the
things we believe the Valley should
have, not necessarily lower rates, but
lower gas bills coming from more eff
fcient gas"
The stock selling campaign will be
undertaken at once
Within 80 days it is hoped to get
the Imperial Valley Gas Company out
from under the receivorship and when
this is done the work on the new plant
can be undertaken at once.
Announcements of a more detailed
nature are expected by the officers
who are to be elected this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
WHERE is REPORT
OF COM MISSION
REQUIRED BY LAW!

The highway commission is in bad
again.
Where is the report which the COM
mission should file with the county su-
pervisors every six months containing
complete statement of what they
have done?
This is what the voters are asking
now.
Article ii of the act providing for
the highway commission powers speci
hcally provides that they shall file
such report every six months and
it also provides that the report shall
contain amy other information that
they may consider of interest to the
public"
For the benefit of the public the I'm
r"'''o' VALLEY Press herewith prints
articles, s., s., IL, Is and 16 of the act
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

providing, for highway commission
powers.
The attention Of the public is re-
Spectfully directed to the first three
articles, with the query. Has the com.
missoned obeyed the law?
The articles:
Article 5. With the consent of the
board of supervisors they may employ
a competent engineer of engineers and
other experts. at the cost of the coun-
'ty, to make necessary surveys and
prepare said map, and to assist the
commission undermining the best ma
terial to be used and the best manner
of making such improvements and the
cost thereof All surveys made for the
purpose of determining the location of
highways shall be approved by the
county surveyor before the same as
adopted by the commission.
Article 6. No moneys shall be paid
out of the said fund except upon the
warrant OF the auditor of said county
issued upon the order of the highway
commission, duly allowed by the board
of supervisors thereof. tt
Article a. Said highway commission
shall at least once in every SIX months
make and file with the board of sup
elVisors a detailed statement of their
last statement, the amount of all do
nations since received, and the pur-
poses for which SAID donations were
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Some men were in attendance and
helped not little in encouraging the
start of the work, and promising the
assistance of the men of the valley
in the undertaking.
Those present from Ell Centre were
Mrs. Mecca w. Watkins, Mrs. NJ. n.
Apple, Mrs. Violette S. Campbell, Mrs.
H. G. Tackett, Mrs. A. H. Griswold,
Mrs. w. H. Lavayea. Mrs. l.. A. Hesa.
Mrs. Buritt S. Allen, Mrs. Viola L.
Andrews, Mrs. G. E. Kennedy. Mrs.
l.. A. Daley, Mrs. Carl Berneker,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11

Mrs. Burpn Lemons, Mrs. Geo. j.
Phelps, Mrs. F. d. Jacobs, Mrs. R. B.
Kepley, Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. j.
f. Hodge. Mrs. R. P. Pope, Miss Mabel
r. Haines, Miss Peggy Borcemea, Mrs.
Geo. Watkins, Mrs. J. B. Brackett,
Rev. E. A. Palmer and three ladies
who are guests at the Barbara Worth
hotel and interested in the Y. w. c. A.
work, Mrs. David L. Morgan. Los
Angeles, Mrs. M. S. Morris. Pasadena,
and Mrs. w. B. Horsford. Mishawaka,
Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-11
I'M PER|AL VALLEY
Continued from page one)

who can be in charge of the camps
big way when cooler weather comes
in the fall. The camp will be the only
Some business girls were in attend
ance through the kindness of their
employer who is interested in the work
and two Of them spoke tellingly of
their desire for the Y. w. C. A.