davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at PittSburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Southern Association
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Mobile at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
twilight League
2. M. C, A. VS.. Barracks.
Junior twilight League
Nationals va. Obelisks. (Two games.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Still SLIPPING

CINCINNATI, Sept 7.-Cincinnati
advanced to third place in the Nation
al League race today by winning from
st. Louis 10 to 6. North was pounded
hard in the frs and fourth innings,
ten men going to the bat in the latter
round and seven of them scoring
Rixey was effective until his team had
secured big lead when he let down.
Score:
st. Louis :. :. -. o01 COZ O12-8 10 8
Cincinnati ,..... 300 700 o0x-10 IS 1
North, Barfoot and Ainsmith. Gle
ments; Rixey and Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Barracks and 'sY"
TO Hook Up Today

The Baracas will meet the 7. M. C. A.
this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in one of
the final games Of the Twilight League
season. The Y. M, c. A. is now tied
with the Sevilles for the lead and VIC
tory for the association team, today would
place them at the top of the column.
Bombay will pitch for the Y. NJ. C. A,
with Alex Olsen catching. Gallagher will
grace the mound for the Baracas, while
Charley Geist will don the mitt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
earons Lose Tenth

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. T.-Mooile bat
ters Nsnched IL hits off two Birmingham
pitchers for to 5 victory today. 1t
was Mobiles second straight win over
the locals and the Barons tenth straight
defeat. Harper hit a home run IN the
sixth with one man on base. AS Memphis
also won todky the Bears and Chicks
are still two games apart in the league
race. Score:
Mobile ..............2O G O3l 1OO--I IL
Birmingham ........2 200 002 1eo-5 IL q
Fulton, Sigman and Baker; Daniels
Stoner and Robertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Tennis Singles At
Philadelphia Today

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7-Tennis
players from far and near were gathered
IN Philadelphia today for the National
Lawn Tennis championship singles tour
nsment which begins on the courts of tho
Germantown Cricket club at noon tomor-
row. A weather forecast of clear and
cooler with light northwest winds en-
eouraged the enthusiasts. Not a few ~
the 1913 entrants practiced at German
town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

SUMMARY-Stolen bases Sanchez:
Sacrifice Hit-Ingle; Struck out-by Kent
6, by Reilly 5; Hit by pitcher-by Kent
(Sarra, Bogart); Double play-Hamilton
(unassisted): Left on bases-Sevilles 2,
Navy l.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Kelson; Time
of game hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
BOTH LEADERS In
SOUTHERN WIN And
STANDING IS SAME
Mobile Still Has Two Games Lead On
Chieks-PeIicans Win Two
With Cardinals.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 7.-Morrow's throw
to catch McLarry stealing went through
RutIedge at third in the seventh enab-
ling Memphis to break a tie and take
the last game of the season here from
Nashville, to today. Loose fielding
again helped the champions in scoring.
Score:
Memphis ...........o2 2 40 1907 10 2
Nashville ............O 2O 103 0O0-6
Dickerman, Suggs and Taylor: McQuil-
Ian, Lucas and Morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
OoO quickly relieves Colds, Con-
SupatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
MEADOW BROOK POLO
TEAM BEATS ORANGE

sr "oG,MSoN, N. j.. Sept. THE Meadow
cm YoA polo team defeated the orange
,n .I'y' to today, in the second semi
ior.,i match for the national open champ
4,SauIp and won the right to meet the
TIA ' .,.. four in the final match for
hsrs H'le Saturday. Today's match was
fought all through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
international League.

Buffalo /; Rochester 3.
Toronto 8; Syracuse 2. (12 innings.)
Baltimore s; Jersey City /.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
GIANTS FAIL TO
GAIN ON LIVELY
PITTSBURC CREW
GOldie Rapp Makes Great Catch
But Champions Fall On Four
Pitchers For Easy Win.
CINCINNATI TRIMS
SLIPPING CARDINALS
Cooper Holds Chicago Cubs To
Six Hits and Wins Twentieth
Game of The Season.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. New
York took the first Of three game
series from Philadelphia here today
10 to 6. Goldie Rapp's diving one
hand catch Of MeusePs liner in the
second, when he doubled Frisch off
first was the fielding feature. weinert
started for the locals but was put out
Of the game in the opening inning for
arguing with Umpire Klein. Meusel
and Cliff Lee-hit home runs. Score
New York :. -. 603 200 o2o-13 16 .
Philadelphia -. 100 200 030- 10 4
Scott and Snyder: Weinert, G.. Smith
Winters Pinto and Henline, Peters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

Atlanta Ga New Orleans 1877.
Nashville 6; Memphis Z.
Birmingham 3; Mobile Z.
Little Rock s; Chattanooga 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
AssoelatIen.

Columbus 4; Louisville 8.
Toledo i; Indianapolis 4.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Yam Yaryan Gets Homer

CHICAGO, Sept. Yam Waryan
forced into the game in the tenth in
ming after SchaIk's finger was split
by a foul tip off Stephenson's bat,
cracked out a home run which gave
Chicago a to victory over Cleve-
land. Yaryan was the first man up
in the tenth inning and he smashed
the ball into the left field bleachers.
The visitors got men on in the
ninth and forced Faber to retire. Nc
Innis' long fly followed and he tying
run came home. Schalk will be
out Of the game for several days
Score:
Cleveland e.. 301 101 oil o-S IL 1
Chicago. sos 900 900 10 IA 0
Morton, Winn and O'Neill: Faber,
T. Blankenship and Schalk, Yaryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Pirates Blank Cubs

@sAtN S~0S
PTTTSBURG, Sept. cooper held
Chicago to hits today and chalked
up his twentieth vicory of the sea-
son, Pittsburg winning 6 to 0. Only
one Chicago player reached third
base. Before the game Manager Nc
Kechnie was presented with a silver
bat and ball, the gift of the Kiwanis
Club Of Toronto, Ohio, where he was
manager Of the team in 1917 and 1918
Score:
Chicago 80, 49,. 900 600 1000 ]
Pittsburg. .. .. 800 101 01x-6 10 {
Stueland, Jones and Wirts; Cooper
and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
YARYAN'S DRIVE
IN TENTH Wins
FOR WHITE SOX
Sub Catcher Relieved SchaIk
In Tenth and Won Game With
Indians With His Drive.
ATHLETICS TAKE
TWO FROM BOSTON
Tillie Walker Gets His Thirty
Fourth Homer In Fifth Inning
With Galloway on Base.

BOSTON, Sept. 7-Philadelphia
took both games from Boston today
10 4 and to 0. Walkers Saith home
run Of he season was made over the
left field fence in the fifth inning of
the second game with Galloway on
base Rommel was hit safely but 4
times In the game. Galloway's field
Ing was brilliant. Score:
Philadelphia e. 400 100 011-7 10 3
Boston coo. $500. 900 O4O 900 IL 3
Naylor and Perkins; Ferguson, Karr
and Ruel.
Second game
Boston O., e. e. 900 600 1000 4 0
philadelphia 900 O2o 001-3 8 1
Rommel and Perkins; Piercy and
Chaplin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
cvengros Effective

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 7.-Cvengros
was effective today while his teammates
punched hits in two innings and Little
Rock won the second game of the series
with Chattanooga, 5 to 1. Score;
Chattanooga ....... 900 900 DOLL
Little Rock .....,..... 800 02o O0x-5 IL .
Drake and Neiderkorn; Cvengros and
Lapan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
Yesterdays
Results
National League,

Na1IONdT D0WUUBs
Pittsburg 6; Chicago 0.
Philadelphia S; New York Is.
Cincinnati 10; st. Louis 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
1eIieans Win Two

ATLANTA, Sept. New Orleans to.
day won both games Of a double header
from Atlanta, 10 to G and to Q. The
games were featured by the heavy hit
ting of New Orleans batters. Atlanta $
fielding was ragged in both games.
Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08
American League

Boston 40; Philadelphia 7-S.
Chicago 8; Cleveland S. Go innings.1
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-08

Today, fair Southland, you have an
enviable place in the nation, rich and
palpitant with life and happiness and
plenty Today, am Pioneer of the
Southland, substantial, reliable rail.
road, complete and up-to-date, that
winds its ribbons of steel across 5000
miles of your territory, and every in
slant stands ready to give you, people
of the South, unexcelled transportation
service to both local and distant points.
We have served each other In COM
mon interest And .We. shall continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
PURE FOOD LAWS ARE
VIOLATED BY DEALERS

WASHINGTON. June 10.-(By I.
y. S)-A number Of feed dealers
in the United States are violating the
Food and Drug Act by refilling. with
inferior quality products, used feed
sacks bearing the name OF manu-
facturer and the brand name Of
the feed which -the bag originally
contained, according to the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
some feed dealers are reflhng
used feed sacks stamped or printed
with the name or the manufacturer
and the brand name Of the feed that
was originally in the sack so that the
names and brands are not true IN
reference TO the feed in the sack
after reflnng." declared an official
of the Departments Chemistry Blu
reau, which is charged with the en-
forcement OF the Food and Drugs
Act.
Warning that dealer contemplate
ing the refllling OF used feed sacks.
on which are printed the names Of
other manufacturers or any state
merits not correct when applied 10
the product he uses in refilling the
sacks. must see that all such state
ments are obliterated. the depart
ment declared that appropriate
action will be taken in all cases
found 70 be in violation OF the law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

municating with her foreign friends.
Accordingly they were never in
formed Of her return. The woman
gave up both her friends and
Christian worship for the sake of
her husband. Finally he, too. left
her.
The last 10 years have been try
ing ones. but the two children were
properly raised. What little they
could earn was not more than
enough to live on. The son was
married several years ago, ana since
that time starvation has stared
them in the face. Mary Susie was
sick, and the daughter. now 10
years old, was trying TO care for her
and earn enough at a glass factory
TO support them when a wealthy
japanese found them.
lie provided funds TO nurse the
woman back to health and when
she was well, secured her the posi-
ton of teaching English TO police
men Of the district. There she
earns enough now to barely buy
food. Half of her class meets for
an hour every other morning at the
police station. where she is teaching
them to speak and write in the
English language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
AMERICAN WIVES
ON TOP OF WORLD,
SAYS MISS FRASER
I'VE Might Well Emulate
Them" Women of Great
Britain Are AdmOnished.


LONDON. June III ne American
wife IS sitting pretty on. top Of the
world-that IS the news that Miss
I4eler rrasar "a n,er-bar of the Conn
49,.
Sil lot the iNel'' '''''''oi OI
In the League or Nations mas
brought back from America 20 the
women of England.
"The American wife's and mothers
soCSl position IN family life is as
impressive as the glittering perfec-
ton OF her home" says Hiss Fraser.
''She usually gets the best of it.
Especially iu smaller towns the
women are fond of and even clever
in their homes.
''AIany OF them do all their house
work I'm the morning and wear a
beautiful French gown in the after
noon"
This statement about American
women doirg their own housework
sounds rather commonplace 10 the
average American woman. but it's a
jolt for the English woman. In Eng
land houSeWork Isl something for the
lower classes and anyone who pre-
TENDS % 'e amy one """.'" tH-HN gu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
NeW Troubles Pursue MariLyn Miller, Flo
ZiegfeId Star, and Her Fiance, Pickford

BOSTON June 1o-CBy ". =. A
-Trosbl- Brought Marilyn Miller
and Jack ricktard together: more
trouble may keep them apart-and
thus prevent new love mending the
hearts two tragedies have broken.
ATiss Miller ~ the star OF Flo zieE-
feds sally and the highest sal
aried musical comedy actress in
America. Plckf0rd is the brother Of
the famous Mary and has directed
and starred in dlms.
II was trouble that brought about
the announcement OF tho engage
ment.
Miss Miller had given some auto
graphed photographs 20 Benjamin
Kabatznlck. "a BJs-cn art de4'er. Ka-
batznsck had these in a furnished
residence in Boston. which he was
accustomed 20 rent 20 visiting the
atrical celebrities.
When SaUy" came 20 town.
Geneva Mitchell Of the company took
the house She ia the Pogo Girl"
who recently aloped with a million
ARE stti8ent ~ yale and parted com
parry with him a few days later
Kabatznick reserved tho right TO
entertain 90 the living quarters OF
the house. Came p8rty-Or two
partiesi But the two parties got
mixed up-in s)rt 81 free-fcr-all.
In Boston they CAL it the "pajama
party" because Miss Mitchell ap-
peared I'm a costume that looked Ike
that However she says II wasn't
pajamas az all. bat a fancy affair
that She had worn 20 a masquerade
or something
The party came 20 the attention Of
the public officials. through COM
plants 90 some of the girls that they
had been beaten up Miss Miiler's
name got dragged into IL. on account
Of the autographed photographs.
Someone asked her pointblank II she
were going to ma -ry Kab8tzni-k, and
she sad ono" and q mouthful more
about him which was not cOmpli-
mentary
Announces Engagement.
Then. just 10 clinch the argument
she announced she was already en-
gagged 20 Jack Pickford. saying
'tralbIe bFOught Us together." The
ttroubie" she referred 20 was the
death OF her own husband. Frank
Carter. IN an auto accident. and the
death OF Jack Pickford's wife. olive
Thomas who swallowed poison in
Paris.
Trouble didn't cease there, how
ever.
For Flo Ziegfeld. who has a habit
q wanting his stars TO confine their
love-making 90 the stage. and who
has a contrast vita Miss Miller
which specifics that she must remain
widow for a long time yet. burst
forth with a TRADE against Jack
Pickford
"Tf Miss Miller is 20 marry, 7 hope
she vill pick for a husband anyone
But Jack Pickford." was the gist of
what he said.
More trouble. from BabatZnick-
Miss Miller has spoken terribly OF
me And we were such good friends.
I entertained Jack Pickford and her
self less than n week ago. She must
retract and apologize!"
Miss Miue-. it's said made little
trouble herself. Geneva Mitchell was
fred from the sally company.
Another trouble-Jack PickfOrd by
that time was well on his way back
90 movIeland IN California. Miss Mil
Ter under her contract with Ziegfeld
must remain in the east.
Greer or hIsb3nd2 'Marllyn NIL
Ter" emblazoned I'm Broadway lights
or Mrs Jack Pickford" on calling
cards? That's what Marilyn Miller
must decide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

ceived employment from the police
a few weeks ago has she known
just where money would come from
the next day 10 buy food for her
self and her young daughter. From
these years of hardship there re-
mains but one consolation for her
pride-the fact that she thinks she
is an American.
Mary Susie Rose, or MARY san"
as her policeman pupils call her.
was born in the South Sea Islands,
on one of the Pelew group. Just east
of the Philippines. According TO the
meagre knowledge of her birth. a
storm ragged on the Pacific for days
nearly so years ago, and when the
island folk awoke one morning to
find the sea calm the remains of an
American trading boat were found
scattered along the shore. In this
wreckage was a man, whom the ma
tives carried 10 a nearby hut. There
a young girl. daughter OF one of the
minor chieftains of the tribe. nursed
him back 20 life. The man was said
TO have been Henry Savannah Sea-
grave. n sailor, whose home was IN
Boston.
astaway Watches For Ship.
For weeks the castaway watched
the horizon from morning until
night for signs Of a boat. but when
none came, like other shipwrecked
men. he gave himself up 10 his fate,
set up a blacksmith shop on the IS
land and finally married the girl
who had nurscd him In the sum-
mer of 1877 he died of fever, and a
short time after. on Nov. 6. his
daughter-the woman of the Toxic
slum-was born.
When the child was two years old
her mother died from grief over the
fathers death. \ short time later
a German by the name Of Rose
visited the island and when he left
took Mary Susie with him 20 his
home on the southernmOst of the
BONN Islands. where he gave her
his name and raised her as his own
child.
Five years later Archdeacon Ro-
maid Shaw. of the Mission OF the
Church OF England in Toxic. found
he little girl and brought her to
Toxic. where she was cared for as
member of his family and was
educated at 81. Margaret's school
When Q years Old she spent a few
months at her home. and II was not
until then that she learned OF her
parents and the circumstances that
caused the marriage OF her father
and mother At the age OF Is word
from THE BONN island home OF the
expected death OF her adopted
father caused the Girl 20 leave the
Toxic school 10 go 10 his bedside.
There she nursed him back 20 life,
bus the German had married again
during her absence. and his wife
aualy succeeded in driving the girl
away
Then Rose consulted japanese
friends and arranged marriage
with a prosperous Japanese mer-
chant For a while their married
life was pleasant but the husband
took 70 riotous living. and when
their son, the only child. was II
years old he left her.
Adopted Father Dies.
Meantime her adopted father had
died. and as she got nothing from
his estate circumstances soon neces-
STATED The arrangement OF another
marriage with a Japanese. In 1905.
soon after the birth Of a daughter.
they moved 10 Toxic, but intense
hatred for foreigners held by The
man prevented his wife from COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Meantime her adopted father had
died. and as she got nothing from
his estate circumstances soon neces- !
STATED The arrangement OF another
marriage with a Japanese. In 1906.
soon after the birth Of a daughter.
they moved 10 Toxic, but intense
hatred for foreigners held by The
man prevented his wife from COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
CastatOay American Girl Teaches
English to JopS in Toxic Sums
Daughter of ShpWrecked Boston Man Fights Way Through
Poverty in Poor District of Japans Capital-Narriage
o Orenlals Makes Her Exile

TOXIC lon district Just outside of Toxic there
herself by
a English
he locate n n e n
almost penness since she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
HEAD BANDS.

Fancy head bands seem TO have
been restored 70 favor. Many OF
them are worn very closely over the
forehead. almost covering the eye
brows. These are composed OF Jew
els or metal cloth or floral bands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
CoLORFUL FURNITURE.

Chinese red is color effectively
used on willow and porch furniture.
Il must, OF course. be distrlpuseu
with some discretion in a room. and
Is most effectively combined with
black or a certain shade OF green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
ONE TONE.

For a summer home there are
fascinating candle holders OF pink
and blue, with Handicapped candles
exactly 20 match. so YOU can't tell
where the holder begins and the
candle ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Fiber-Grass and Linoleum Rugs


sleeping and breakfast
The Fibre and Grass Rugs very much in demand
You will find showing of these Rugs Rug depart
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18

The new parochial school at High
land was dedicated Thursday.
Ole Meiheim died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Moen of Cobb
Mrs. Adline Fresse died at the home
of her son George at Sinsinawa, Sat-
urday.
l.. r. Caughey, resident of Bel.
mont since 1881 died Sunday at the
age of 70 years.
Miss Aletha Symons and Harry Wv
ian, both of DOdgeville, were married
at Mineral Point.
Elvy V. Kern of Lancaster, and
Miss Cora Carlson of Lancaster, were
married in Dubuque.
Mrs. A. r. Wilson, formerly Luella
May Burrows, of Cassville, died at La
Crosse Of pernicious anemia.
G.. w. Johnson of Joplin, Mo-, is re-
ported to be Investigating lead and
zinc properties in the Benton field.
Mrs. Martha Mcdaniel, II years of
age, who has been a resident of Mon
roe for more than so years, is dead.
La Fayette county won first, second
and third prizes on Swiss cheese at
the National Dairy Show at st. Paul
A cigarette caused $4,000 fire at
Monroe. A two story building owned
by Mrs. Fred Siegenthater was de-
stroyed.
The remains of Mrs. Sophia Will
liams, who died in New York City,
were brought to Mineral Point for in
terment
John Hendricks sale of purebred
Poland Chinas held at Cuba, Tuesday
was very successful. Large crowd
and good prices.
Mrs. Ellen Deery, of Darlington,
died Sunday. She was the mother of
sixteen children, ten of whom are liv-
ing. Deceased was ninety years of
age.
James Meighan died at Dubuque
Sunday He is survived by his wife
and five children, his brothers, Ed
ward of Mineral Point and Michael
of Calamine.
Mrs. Homer Sylvester, formerly of
Montfort, has recently been appointed
director of Interpretive Reading at
the Wisconsin School Of Music at
Madison.
Jack Tesar returned to Muscoda
from Sioux City at the close Of the
base ball season. Next year he goes
to Tacoma, Wash, where he was
bought from the Sioux City Club.
Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy of Benton,
while working in her garden was bit
ten on the hand by a snake. She tore
the snake loose from her hand and
fastened to a doctor. She is recover
ing.
L. E. Grunenwald of Livingston, re-
ceived second premium on Permit"
grand champion Duroc boar at the
National Swine Show at Peoria, Ill.
B. L. Rundell also was given second
on junior champion Duroc boar.
c. G. Mathey, who years ago was
very prominent in Wisconsin mining
circles, died at his home in Galena
Sunday. The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon. For the past few
years he has been engaged in coal
mining in Virginia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-18
FENNIMORE GIVEN A
FINE LIBRARY BUILDING

FENNIMORE, Wis.-At a meeting
of the ladies who conduct the library
in Fennimore, Dwight T. Parker, for
many years banker of this city. pre-
sented them with the plans for fine
library home on the Parker lot stu
ated just north of the city hall. The
building will have frontage of about
go feet on Main street, and depth of
about rs feet, and with the plans now
under way, it will contain an adult
reading room, children's reading
room, a circulating room and a stock
room. The basement will contain a
large lecture room, a club room, a
work room and all conveniences. The
plans will be completed in about a
month and the work will start on the
building in the early spring.