davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28


Every one of the twenty-five high
schools in this city will enter its ath-
letes in the seventeen events to be
contested by the older boys. There
will be three relays, with THE NEW
York HERALD's perpetual silver cup
offered for the one mile senior race.
There will be fourteen other events as
follows Junior 100 yard dash, senior
100 yard dash, junior 22O yard dash,
senior 220 yard dash, 440 yard run.
one mile run. $50 yard run. running
high jump, shot put. discus throw.
pole vault, running broad jump. high
and low hurdles.
The relay races will be contested at
440 yards. $50 yards and one mile. and
the rivalry has become intense. After
the Pennsylvania carnival there was a
Zig lull in relay racing at the high
schools here. They seemed to regard the
major relays as over and all the quarter
milers began to devote themselves to
their speciality Stuyvesant disorganized
its relay and there was no great con-
Germ over the mile relay championship.
New Interest in Relay.
But now all that has changed. THE
NEW YORK HERALD's trophy has devel-
cped new interest in the mile event, and
all the high schools are working with
reorganized teams. Stuyvesant, which
believes that it has the jump on the
other fours, will find that it is in for
some hot competition. Manual Training
promises the New Workers surprise.
Not since the days of Cozzens and
Young has there been so much interest
in track and field sport in general and
In relay racing in particular, at the
Brooklyn High School.
There is considerable speculation as
20 the probable outcome of the effort
CT Hussey of Stuyvesant to lower the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Fish Class Boats in First
Race Of Season on Sound
The Cookie Beats the Eel in
Good Scrap.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
OYSTER BAY. l.. l., May 27.--Running
true to form the Seawanhaka- Corinthiau
Yacht Club went into commission and
held the first race of the season on Long
Island Sound to-day. Unfortunately
only a few yachts were at the anchor
age of the club and of these only two
were willing to race in an except lonally
strong eastery blow The craft were
Cookie. the property of Outerbridge &
Harvey. and Eel. which is the property
of former Commodore Daniel Bacon
Both are fish class boats
The little fellows were sent once
around an inside course off Center Is
land. They had a good scrap, only 10
seconds separating them at the finish
Cookie was the winner. The club plans
to hold the first race of the summer
series on Decoration Day, when there
will be regatta for Class S, the fish
division and the kittens.
1t is quite possible also that some
of the new six meter yachts will race
off here on Tuesday. The division is
being built for the international races
against Great Britain, which the Sea-
wanhaka Club is promoting Seven of
the craft are expected to be in tho
water by Tuesday and these will prob
ably race off here.
The summary of the race sailed to-day
Is as follows.
FISH CLAss-sTART 4:o5-INsIDE
COURSE.
Elapsed
Cookie. outerbridge Harvey. 100000 80 90
Eel, ID. Bacon. ............... 5:O0:1O o5:1O
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Field Of rs in Eastern
N. Y. State Title Tennis
Francis T. Hunter Heads List
of Aspirants.

With an entry of seventy-six players,
the annual Eastern New York State ten
mis- championship opened yesterday on
the courts of the Amakassin Club of
Yonkers. Excellent progress was made.
three of the aspirants, DIR. George King,
the Westchester county champion !;
Walter ]. Toussaint and Morton Bern
stein. reaching the fourth round.
Francis T. Hunter national indoor
champion, who heads the list of seeded
players. took his initial match from
Hugh, Oakley without any trouble and
is naturally favored to win the tourna-
ment. The other entrants seeded into
the draw were Alfred D. Hammett, DR..
George King, Elliott II. Binzen, the
North Side champion: William Rosen-
baum, James D. Ewing. Paul Martin
and Manfred Goldman OF these Rosen-
baum was the only one to be beaten
yesterday. After taking the first set
from Walter ]. Toussain. with ease
Rosenbaum lost speed and control and
dropped the next two. The summary:
FIRST ROUND.
George G.. Moore, Jr.. defeated N. r. SIN
w. b. Roberts defeated A. Carminatti
c. A. Anderson defeated II. N. Snow. 6-3.
6-3
A. NJ. sidenberg defeated +. Tolley rs.
e.
Franklin p. Adams defeated G. r. Wells.
Herbert II. Manchester defeated S. Fuller,
J. G. Neeiy defeated S. E. Chua, 6--3. Cd.
Leslie V. Robinson defeated e. T. Mitchell,
Armand L. Bruneau defeated W. S. Pearse.
Co. 6-1.
SECOND ROUND.
Dr. George King defeated F. Failon. 60.
J. Minister defeated r. p. Winfield. ca.
6-3.
william Rosenbaum defeated P. A. Brown,
walter j. Toussaint defeated 3. Mitchell.
6-3. 6--4.
Morton Bernstein defeated W. II. Cas-
f. A. FAN defeated Harold Swain. e-f.
Go.
Alfred D. Hammett won from C. stadel
J. D. Ewing won from p. II. Dwight by
~ y. :: T. Acherland defeated c. H Naune'.
Paul Martin won from C. V. De Biaso by
default.
: FTsnsl, ! T. Hunter defeated Hugh Oakley.
lingo F. Hartmann defeated w. H. Rux-
r. D. Golden defeated Howard Schwartz.
p. l.. ChIu defeated s. G. Norton. s-i.
Elliott II. Binzcn defeated Edward Rod
gers 6-2, 6--5 and default.
G. w. Helme defeated f. Damrau, 6-f,
Fred Pianisain defeated II. A. Levy. Go,
6-1.
Manfred Goldman defeated V. II. Mardfin.
CO. 6-2.
THIRD ROUND.
Dr. George King defeated ]. Minister
6-3, e.
walter J. Toussaint defeated w. Rosen-
baum, 2--6. 6--3, g..
Morton Bernstein defeated F. A. Fall.
G-i, 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TENNIS VICTORY FOR
MISS MARIE WAGNER
Defeats Her Doubles Partner,
Miss Cassel, in Montclair
Cup Final.

Miss Clare Cassel relinquished her
hold on the Montclair Athletic Club
tennis cup yesterday when in the final
round Of the annual tournament she
met decisive defeat at the hands of her
doubles partner, Miss Marie Wagner.
The score was 6-2, 6--1 and furnished
a decided surprise Miss Cassel, who
had shown to advantage in the final of
the doubles event the day before lacked
her usual zest and control and Miss
Wagner fairly ran away with the
match.
The hard three and a half hour
doubles match on Friday, in which Miss
Cassel had played with exceptional ag-
gressiveness may have deprived her of
a great deal of her customary energy.
or II may have been that playing
against her partner in doubles the Gus
tomary incentive was lacking. but what
ever the cause Miss Cassel was con-
siderably below form.
The winner. in contrast to her oppo-
nent was we'll nigh at her best. She
played skilfully and with perfect conf
dence, showing unshakable control and
good judgment of distance and angles.
She earned the unusually large total
of al points on placement to only 10
for Miss Cassel. A sharp cross court
drive into either corner was a consistent
winner for Miss Wagner. She varied
length frequently, bringing Miss Cassel
up to the net with short returns and
then either passing her or lobbing\ over
her head for the desired points.
In the final of the mixed doubles,
which followed. Miss Wagner figured
in another victory. with the assistance
Of Gerald B. Emerson. After sharply
contested three set match, in which the
women played just as effectively as the
men. Miss Wagner and Emerson tri-
umphed over Miss Margaret Grove and
Harry ]. Steinkampf, rs. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

beaten is Revel Of Hill School, and Hus-
sey accomplished this feat twice.
Hussey ran the 220 yard dash once in
a dual meet with N. Y. u. freshmen.
winning in % seconds. He threw the ja-
velin for the first time at the y. Y. u.
meet, winning with 1873 feet 10 inches.
The first time he ever competed in the
broad jump was at the Columbia meet
year ago. and he won that, too, with
20 feet IL inches.
Hussey will race in two more meets
this year. the Columbia interscholastic
games on June 3. and the p. S. A. l..
championships on June 10. In the r.
S. A. l.. meet there is a reord that he
Is anxious TO wipe off the books-10 1-5
seconds. made by Bernie Wefers, Jr.,
in 1915
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Yale Freshman Tennis Team
Defeats Harvard Squad, 6-3

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN Conn. May 27.--Yale to-
day defeated Harvard in their annual
freshman tennis tournament. 8 to 3. taxi
ing five of the six singles and one
OF the three doubles. The all round
game of Arnold Jones of Yale featured.
Jones's individual tilt with Ingraham OF
Harvard resulted in an easy victory for
the former in straight sets. The sum
mary:
SINGLES-,Iones Yale, beat Ingraham. TIar-
ward. G-s, 6-2 Briggs, Harvard. beat
hopkins Yale. CO. Ga; Bissell Yale.
beat Dixon, Harvard. Ga. 6--l Newell.
Yale, beat Manning. Harvard, Cd, CO:
Martin, Yale, beat Bondi. Harvard, g..
p--7 Thaheimer, Yale, defeated Rosen,
Harvard, CO, SC.
DOUBLES--Jones and Hopkins. Yale. beat
Tngraham and Dixon, Harvard 1-6. 6--i.
SC: Greeley and Manning. Harvard. bcat
A. Lanier and H. Lanier, Yale, Oil. s--6.
T--5; Bondl and Briggs. Harvard, beat,Bls-
sell and Sheldon, Yale, e--I, 4-6, 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

high school record for 100 yards In
view of the form he showed at Princeton.
when he did ''evens." the mark seems to
be at his mercy. He looks like the best
sprnter the schools here have had since
the days of Jessup of Boys High. Ra-
venell of Commerce and Bernie Wefers
of Clinton. Welfare holds the record,
at 10 1-5 seconds
The hurdles seem to be at the mercy
of Gierschevski of Stuyvesant, big.
versatile -outh who has caught the eye
CT many an alumnus anxious to send a
great athlete to his college.
Figueroa of Stuyvesant is another
star who is counted on to do great things.
They say at his school that he is a sure
winner over Handy of Clinton, the pres
ent outdoor champion. in the furlong.
Figueroa reminds one of Bonaparte. an
ether negro, who ran for Morris some
years ago and in 1918 set the furlong
record at 22 1-5 seconds. Figueroa is
not only a sprinter of parts. but a fine
high jumper and a good broad jumper.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

August New York Y C., squladr1o,n, 1,, , run
Y. c., Eastern Y. c.. seawanhaka- Corin-
AUGUST eoNew York Y. c. at Province
town; Bayside Y: c.. star class.
AUGUST New York Y. C. squadron run
AUGUST s-New York Y. C. squadron run
to Marblehead. Eastern Y. G., Great South
Bay Y. II. A. annual cruise at Amtyville.
AUGUST 9-New York Y. c. Kings cup
race off Marblehead. Boston Y. c.
AUGUST TO-. H. 12-Corinthian Y c. Mar
blehead. midsummer series.
Bay 7. G.. seawanSaka- Taysseea Z. e.
AUGUST 19-New York A. C.. Bensonhurst
Y. C.. Eastern Y. c., seawanhaka-corin-
THAN Y. G. series.
AUGUST 21-26-Atlantic Y. G. race week.
AUGUST 26-New Rochelle Y. c., C.orinthian
y. G.. Marblehead seawanhaka -Coripthian
Y. G. third series.
AUGUST 27-Manhasset Bay Y. c.. star
AUGUST 2s-savin Hill Y. C.
SEPTEMBER.
SEPTEMBER 2--Indian Harbor Y. c., fall
regatta: Marine and Field Club. Eastern
y. c., Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian Y. c., spe-
cial and Stratford Shoal race.
SEPTEMBER 3-Bayside Y. c., star class.
SEPTEMBER 4-Larchmont Y. c.. fall re-
gatta; Wollaston Y. c.. Burgess Memorial
Cup Corinthian Y. c., Marblehead: Sea :
wanhaka -Corinthian Y. G.. ladies' race.
SEPTEMBER 5-Inter club cruise at Man
hasset Bay Y. G.
SEPTEMBER 6-Inter club cruise to Indian
Harbor Y. G.
SEPTEMBER Inter club cruise to Larch-
ment Y. c., New York Y c., autumn cups
off Glen Cove
SEPTEMBER s-Tnter club cruise TO Sea.
wanhaka- Corinthian Y. G.
SEPTEMBER 9-Seawanha ka- -Corinthian Y.
C.. first race International meter match !;
Atlantic Y. c.. bingham Y. c.. Eastern
Y. c.
SEPTEMBER 15-Port Washington Y. c..
star class.
SEPTEMBER 16-Seawanhaka-C Corinthian Y.
= c., special race II international meter
match race Is finished; Manhasset BAY
Y. c.: Corinthian Y. c., Marblehead
SEPTEMBER 25-Hempstead Harbor Y c,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
VETERANS METROPOLITAN DOUBLE TITLE DECIDED IN S
Scholastic Stars

When the Olympic games of 1924 are
held Frank Hussey, seventeen-year-o
student of Stuyvesant High School. will
be completing his school course, yet as
schoolboy he has the ambition and the
ability 10 be a member of the American
team that will compete in the interna-
tional meet.
Several noted coaches of college teams
have seen Hussey show his heels to the
best sprinters in the East, and they pre-
dict-among them Tom Thorp. Keene
Fitzpatrick of Princeton. John T. Nc
Govern of Cornell and Carl Merner of
Columbia-that he will be national and
Olympic champion.
Hussey holds the national interscho-
lastic indoor record of Z 2-5 seconds for
20 yards jointly with Allan Woodring of
Syracuse. who made the standard while
attending Mercersburg Academy. He
equaled the national indoor mark for
100 yards, 10 1-5 seconds, in breaking
the Princeton Club meet record by one
fifth of a second, and recently at the
Princeton outdoor games raced in 10
seconds for the first time in the history
Of New York high schools. This was
equaled only four times before in the
East-by Howard Drew of Springfield
High School in 1912, Hoganson of Lewis
Institute in 1904, ]. #. Howe of Boston
English High School in 1913 and l..
Williams of Exeter in 1914.
Discovered by Accident.
Hussey. who entered Stuyvesant from
a junior high school in the spring last
year, with the idea Of becoming a foot
ball player. abandoned the idea when
Albert Collins, freshman coach, discov-
cred him as runner as a result of the
weekly sprints held in the gymnasium
as part of the physical training program.
He has been brought along slowly and
with expert care, with no danger of
burning himself out by running in more
than one event at time.
Hussey showed nothing startling in his
first race. He took third place in the
one lap G49 yards), run at the Dick
inson meet in Febraury, 1921, and in
cidentally the only other time that he
has trailed any one was at the 1922
Dickinson meet. when he took second
to teammate in a so yards sprint.
Since that first race Hussey has won
the 100 yard dash twelve times. is un-
defeated at the distance and has won the
national 70 yard championship in his
only race at that distance. Outdoors he
has won his specially in the meets held
by n. Y. U. twice, Poly Prep. Prince
ton, p. S. A. L., Yale and Columbia,
one each and indoors at the meets held
by Princeton twice. p S. A. L., Eramus
and Clinton, once each.
His time of 10 1-5 seconds is the
record for the Princeton Club indoor
games. his 10 2-5 seconds is the record
for the Poly Prep and Columbia outdoor
games. Among the schoolboys he has
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Flynn, N. Y. U. Captain,
Will Join the Giants

TOE FLYNN, the captain and
shortstop of the New York
- University nine. will have a
trial with the Giants next season.
Arthur Devlin. chief college scout of
the McGrawmen. received the promise
Of Flynn yesterday to sign the neces-
sary papers within few days.
Flynn is one of the heaviest slug
gers that lave ever represented the
Violet on the diamond. According to
the latest college averages Flynn
has batted BIS in the fourteen games
n. Y. U. has played and has col
lected fourteen home runs. or an
average of one to game.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
KiIbane Must Fight
Dundee or Forfeit Title

The state Athletic Commission yes
terday announced that unless Johnny
Kilbane accepts the challenge of Johnny
Dundee. issued formally on February 23
and accompanied by a forfeit posted
with the boxing board, the feather
weight title will be declared open to
general competition. The commission
sets forth that New York Is the only
State wherc ffteen' round bouts to a de-
cision can be held and where title con-
tests can be staged.
The commission added that any cham
pion who fails TO accept challenge for
a title bout under proper auspices will
forfeit hts championship and his license
to box In this state will be revoked.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Tilden Wins Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-William T.
Tilden I'd. world champion tennis player.
and Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia.
to-day encountered little opposition in
tie twenty-seventh annual tennis cham
pionship of Philadelphia. Tilden beat
Roy Coffin, 6-1. 6-1 and Johnson de-
feated l. F. Cravis, 60. 6--1.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Tie at Jamaica Bay Traps.

High winds were responsible for ex-
ceedingly poor scores at the Jamaica
Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club. yesterday Harry Sullivan and u.
Won Boeckman tied for the high scro ten
prize. with the poor total of 50 out Of a
possible 100 targets each. on the shoot
off Sullivan took the trophy j. Cuikof
was high handicap gunner Second
handicap prize went to Won Boeckman.
Then came Il. w. Voorhes. There ais1
was a special doubles event which was
taken by Harry Sullivan. The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Sinclair Leads at Mineola.

r. o. Sinclair did the best work at the
Mineola traps of the Nassau Trap
Shooting Club yesterday. He took 10th
the high scratch prize. with card of
9i out Of a possible 100 targets. and the
long run prize, with a straight string Of
20 targets A. NJ. Roberts won the high
rize. Then came B. Il. Eldred.
A high wlrc made the shooting cond.
tionS moor The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
In West Side Final.

Miss Florence BALM and Mrs. l.. M.
Burt have reached the final round Of the
West side Tennis Clubs annual spring
tournament and are TO meet this week
in the deciding match In advancing
10 the cup round Miss Ballin defeated
Miss Anna Arnold. &c. Go. while Mrs.
Burt was extended to eliminate Miss
I Lillian scharman by score Of Ga,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Jerome Trounces Lee.

frankie Jerome, Harlem bantam,
handed severe lacing to Danny Lee
holder of long string of victories, in
the main event of twelve rounds at the
Commonwealth S. c. last night. Jerome
knocked Lee down in the fourth round
with left hook to the jaw and had
him in a bad way on several other
occasions. Leon Alexander defeated jos
Werner In A ten round bout.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Herald Prizes DepelOp
New Scholastic Interest
Records Looked For at Triple Championship Carnival
on June 10-Stuyvesant Reorganizes Relay
Teams, With Eyes on Silver Trophy.

the
will effort toward making
the championship HERID medals and
The tuar the high junior high schools will be
decided Athletic Field fortnight the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Horseback Riding a
Major Sport at Vassar'

~ oUGHKEEPsIE. y. ". May 27.
Organized horseback riding
as major sport is being
planned by the Athletic Association
or Vassar College. New horses will
be provided and special track built
on Sunset Hill. according to the pro-
posal Of the association, which would
provide for exhibitions of jumping,
hurdling and drills between classes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ROD ND GUN NEWS
ANGLERS MAY % TO MAY 3l-sTANDARD TIME.

8lsTANDARD
Dat. ss F 2M SFM AZ PsS AM F% AM fSSs AN, rsr
Msy sssf 81 @ 2 ss @ a
MAY MAY go .1q1 fSi p 20 H.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Ridgewood Grove Result.

Johnny Williams defeated AL McRae
in the feature bout of twelve rounds Al.
the Ridgewood Grove s. c. last night
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

FIRST SET
HARDY AND CAMPBELL--
IL 4t47 <-3s-7
HACKETT AND LARNED--
3 ) o 0-3i-5
SECOND SET.
HARDY AND CAMPBELL
3 2 10 4 4 $3.50
HACKETT AND LARNED--
3 o 12 1 1 3-26-2
THIRD SET.
HARDY AND CAMPBELL
o 4 9 4 2 . - 4-33-e
HAcKETT AND LARNED--
4 . 2 5 0 0-27--4
STROKE ANALYSIS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

passes the powers of our imaginations and
outruns our widest visions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
'ROKE ANALYSIS.

Place Service Double
poo,t. A.. rTa,,I,.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
WOMEN TAKE LITTLE
 PART IN CONFERENCE
Russians and Germans Peel Sighted Because Fair sex Was Not
 Included in Delegations.

Genoa, April Is (By Associated Press s)--Women have little part in the Genoa conference. There is not one on any of the 34 delegations as re- sponsible member.
 Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, leader of the feminist movement in Russia, objected because the soviet did not ih- clude woman member and the wom- an leaders of Germany and the cen- tral European countries emphatically drew attention to the slight they had suffered.
 However several prominent women are included on the various staffs, and the clerical forces of nearly all the delegations consist largely of the gen. tier sex.
 Signor Oliva Rossetti Agresti, who lectured widely in the United States last year is the chief interpreter en- ployed in translating the Italian ad- dresses into English at the important session. She is a granddaughter of the poet Dante Gabrielle Rossetti and has attracted attention owing to her ability to remember long addresses and deliver them immediately into an- other language without notes.
 Signora Ungaretti is an important member of the Italian governments the task of keeping the Japanese and American correspondents advised dn news matters.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
GOOD WEATHER IS
 PROMISED EASTER
Afilady With Her New Suit and Hat Should Feel Gratified at
 Prediction.

New Haven, April 15.-For Con- necticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; rising temperature Sunday, and strong westerly winds diminishing tonight.
 Conditions: The western distur- bance has moved rapidly eastward during the last A hours and is cen tral this morning over Connecticut It is followed by an area of high pressure which is producing pleasant weather in the central districts. The disturbance which was central over Montana yesterday morning is now central over Colorado. The tempera- ture continues low all along the west ern border from Washington to Maine. Snow was reported from Vermont and New Hampshire.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity un- settled weather followed by clearing this afternoon. Generally fair to- night and Sunday with temperatures ranging from about 40 to 60 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
City Items

| Nictroas for Easter Henry Morans -advt.
 George Paris of this city, has en. tered the advertising business ir Bristol.
 The condition of Clarence Truas Of Middletown, who was injured Thursday night by falling on the street. was reported today at the hos pital as resting comfortably. The po- lice are satisfied that the cause of the injury was purely accidental.
 Semon's Raspberry Sherbet Ice Cream combinations. Axelrods, Park street.-advt
 A son was born today to MT. and Mrs. Jack Lash. The father is head of the Lash Motor company
 ''Crucifxus" new Easter record by Caruso. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Charles Vogel of West Hartford, re- ported to the police late last night, that his automobile had broken the traffic post at the corner of Church and Main street. He left money to pay for the necessary repairs.
 Edson c. Lockwood, son of MT. and Mrs. H. N. Lockwood, of East street, is spending the Easter vacation in Washington, D. C., as the guest of John Cox, a classmate at Brown uni versity.
 Lady Tabs whist-dance. Tabs hall, Tuesday night-advt.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle will sell the stock and fixtures of c. A. Glidden on Franklin Square, on a writ execution at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-15
CHILDREN'S HOME
 GETS SI,0OO CHECK
Chicago Man Thanks God for Privilege Of Giving It to Children

Rev pr, J, F, Hlingborg, founder and superintendent Of the Childrons Home this morning received from "a friend" in Chicago, Il check Tor sl,000, as an Easter gift 10 the home. The letter which accompanied the check Is as follows!
 Chicago, I'll,
 April l3, 1922 "Itoy, j, F, Klinghorg, n, D.
 New Britain Conn,
 My Dear Friend and Brother. En- closed please find check for sl 000 as my Easter offering to children's Home, Use where it Is most needed. but l would prefer 1t being used as much as possible for the completion of the new building.
 "I am thankful to God for giving me tho privilege of helping your noble work along n little bit. With greet ings and best wishes to you and the 
 Dr. Kingbcrg says the greater part of the money will go towards build ing expenses.
 Several local people have offered to furnish rooms in the new home when completed and last week woman from l'rockton, notified Dr. klingberg that a group of women in that city were planning to furnish room, also.