davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT.

MOTHER:
did not dream for one moment
that you could write me such let
ter as the last one / received from
YOU. | confess that the reason l
kept it so long without answering 1t
was because l was afraid TO trust
myself to answer it.
/ announced to you my adoption
of a child by sending you the clip
ping without any comment because
/ was so busy and worried over darl-
ing Leslie's condition that / had no
time to apologize to you or any one
else for doing what l consider one
of the most splendid things l ever
have done in all my irresponsible,
careless life. Being my mother, |
thought you would understand. 1t
seems was mistaken.
/ hope you will forgive me. mother,
II 1 say that this harping upon an
cestors bores me very much. Ger
tainly / have a kind Of pride in the
fact that John Alden is my ancestor.
but / don't remember that he really
ever did anything so very wonderful
except he proposed to Priscilla for
himself when he was sent to propose
to her for Miles Standish.
We have invested the character
/ think, with lot of romance and
poetry because Of Longefollow's poem.
He probably was a man just like the
rest of us. No better, no worse.
Ancestors only mean that one must
live ND to the inheritance of a good
name and one Of the ways that | am
doing this is in giving to a little,
helpless, innocent child my name as
we'll as that of my most illustrious
forebare.
I am telling the world that ! ex-
>pect to bring that boy up TO be
further pride to me and the entire
family which he represents.
As far as his being illegitimate-
oh. how old fashioned, how narrow.
how absolutely cruel! There are no
jllegitimate children, and that child
is unfortunately born out of wedlock
Is not the fault Of the child and no
disgrace should be attached to it.
have sometimes thought. when |
have thought about it at all-which
is seldom-that an illegitimate child.
rs Won call it. is more often born
through the consummation of great
love between a man and woman
f""r is the one That is born to man
:rl woman yoked together only in
tho eyes of the. world. / believe that
irst as many married as unmarried
'-oren have brought unwelcome chill
d." into the world.
would not have believed that nv
r,ethcr would go ont Of her way In
i~sult such splendid examples oi
mrrican democracy as Ieslie's ia
''~~ and mother If had not read
II written in your own hand.
Do you not realize that the Ham.
i'tors ore built Of the same stuff as
were the progenitors Of whom YOU
are so proud: Joseph Graves Ham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

ilton has risen through his own ef-
forts TO being the big man he is in
the steel industry.
And Mrs. Hamilton is one of Gods
good women. She has been tireless
not only in her care of Leslie but III
her help to me in this great trial,
something in which my own mother
has been sadly deficient.
You may think this rather cruel,
but i believe the truth should De
brought home to you and as for your
threat of disposing of the heirlooms
of the John Alden family TO some one
else than me. go ahead and do, your
worst.
/ don't want EN-!
You also say that / can never
bring my son, for he is my son legal
ly. into your house. Now read care
fully what | put down here.
Neither Leslie nor / will ever step
across your threshold unless we can
bring that baby with us.
JOHN.
,TOM0RR0W-Letters from Sur.
prised friends-Happy, inspiring
thoughts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
To Air Mattress
To air a mattress, stand it up

over the floor before sweeping. 1t
will eliminate much Of the dust.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Euchered Plums.

Nine pounds blue plums, G pounds
sugar, quarts vinegar, 2 table
spoons cinnamon. Wash and dry
plums. Boil vinegar, suga and spice
for five minutes and pour over plums.
Let stand "a hours and Grain. Heat
liquor to the boiling point and pour
over fruit. Do this three more morn
ings. The last morning cook fruit
and juice for 20 minutes. 1t takes
five mornings to make this preserve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Evening Pumps.

Pumps of gold or silver brocadc
are worn with flesh colored stock
ings with practically any type Of
evening frocks,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
RhinestOnes.

Rhinestones are used extensively
this season instead of beads OH
frocks of velvet or georgette.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

,T0M0RR0W-Letters from Sur.
prised friends-Happy. inspiring
thoughts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Cartridge Pleats.

Cartridge pleats are used effective
ly on serge dresses and on heavy
coats, and occasionally on silk
frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Metallic Embroideries.

Silver embroidery on black crepe
or satin is very smart this season.
Rhinestone beading is most effective
on black velvet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
H IN T S
Silver Flowers.

Flowers of silver cloth are arranged
in rows on the collar and cuffs Of a
turquoise blue evening coat that
fastens with two roses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24

drapies featured models with this differences
the bodice, falling
instead of directly front Peated jabos used
tailored blouse with and dropped armholcs Pd bell
This
bos dop the Shout
the other foc is cut with the dress
followed naturally the line the of the skirt This is
individual graceful interpretations of the autumn styles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-24
Coal Bins.

Coal bins in the cellar should DC
with the outside windows
TO allow direct delivery of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Special From the Wash
 Goods Department

OUTING-Heavy and fluffy, 27 inches wide. 1Qo
 light and dark colors. Per yard ........ AON FEATHER PROOF BED TICK-Standard blue stripe herringbone weave, Bounce, C0o guaranteed feather-proof. Per yard JON WHITE FLANNEL-27 and 32 inches wide. Our entire stock, ranging in price from $l19 to $l.25. Ballard Vale Chnchla, Crown, Radium CT m and non-shrinkable Clydella Per yard V1 .UU SHIRTING MADRAS-32 and 36-inch, fine madras highly mercerized stripe fast colors, pret- tiest patterns. Start making his shirts AE for Christmas. Per yard .........r. fJ( TABLE OIL CLOTH-Best quality. AS inches wide, dark colors, marble and mosaic designs on white and snow-white. Cn Ter yard .'..... .........l OSS BATH ROBING-Full yard wide, nine inches wider than others best robing, patterns suitable for ladies, and children. on. 5 90 quality. Per yard .......... CJC KIMONO FLANNELETTE-3o inches wide, best patterns, extra good quality. Cc
 Per yard .................. CJC SFIRTING MADRAS--36 inches wide, neat and fancy stripes, 29c quality. Cc
 Ter yard ..'...... AO\ GINGHAM-Prettiest imaginable patterns extra good quality 27 inches wide. 0n ElDERDOWN-36 inches wide. double face, coors. pink blue and white. N1 7r v ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
$500

Roshanara crepe and crepe de chine warehouses; beaded. em- broidered and tailored. Col ors-navy. black, brown, rust and fallow. Sizes 34s through 46s.
 (Second Floor-FronD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Materials for Making
 Underwear

Alcdo silk. all coors. An Per yard ................... 4JC Jersey cloth, made of fine nainsook with tiny ln pin checks of self color. all shades. Per yard 4JC Crepe de opera. all colors. rn Plisse crepe. 40 inches wide, Or all colors. Per yard . ZOC s",ssi' Ps' Ssfd 4o '"e's' "'as' ''"t '"'y 29c Buty Chine, all colors 7r I CT ydfo OA A. B. C. silk all colors. no Fer yard .r........ OO(
 fThird Floor-LefU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Holiday Umbrellas

We have just received our hol- iday umbrellas. and they are certainly wonderful. Come in and look them over. We will place on sale Monday ladies fine silk umbrellas with 1N-inch Ottoman borders; come in navy, purple, brown. green and black; have the pret- tiest new handles with tips and ferrule to match handles. They look like the 5000 sellers. Sale cc c0 Another special in our ladies gloria silk umbrellas, which comes in black only. Has a splendid cover, pretty novelty strap and ring handles, amber tips and ferrule. A $500 um- brella. but on sale CD 0E Monday for ..... QJ.JJ
 (First FIoor-Left Front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

We are prepared to show you all the new things suitable for holiday gifts.
 Perfumes and toilet waters, do- mestic and imported goods, are shown here in a wonder full variety. They are all at- tractively boxed.
 Every customer visiting this de- partment Monday will be pre- sented with a l5c pack of Sopura.
 MONDAY SPECIALS Mavis talcum powder. DE- can. 18c, or 2 for .... JJC Palmolive talcum 1c powder. can ...... xJ( Hennafoam shampoo; a splen- did preparation; DE- soc bottle <. .. CJC Palmolive soap. cake. on. 71ac; dozen .. OJC F. E. l. tooth paste. O0. soc tube =. :. ZJC Japanese tooth brushes, as- sorted styles; 35c 17- value; special nc Ivory toilet ware = combs. brushes. powder jars, perfume bottles. etc. Values CT m to $2.00. Sale price. D l .VV
 (First Floor-Right)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Beautiful quality, in all-over Boheme lace; black, brown and gray; 36 inches wide. Special, CT 0Q yard ............ AsVO Metal lace flouncings, in sil- yer, gold, green and pink; 50 inches wide. CA 0Q Yard ........... QfsVO Moire metal cloth, in all the popular shades; heavy quality; 36 inches wide. G7 no Yard ........... ps .VO Fur, for trimming coats or dresses; 6 inches wide; muf- flon and caracul; gray. tan, brown and black. C10 E0 Yard xA.JU Silk bath robe cords; all col ors; 2 yards long. S1 m Rhinestones by the yard One row, 10
 yard .1........-... JOI
 (Third Floor-Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Woolen Goods

56-inch all-wool poret twill in navy, brown, and black; beautiful quality for GC Al the money. Special ......-s-....a...~ ~0s10 56-nch all-wool tweed, in the small checks; suitable for sports wear real bargain for CT no the money. Special. yard .4.......... VA .VO 40-nch wool crepe. in navy, brown and tan suitable for dresses; an excellent quality and very CT no cheap at this price. Special, yard ..... 11 .JC
 (Third FIoor-FronD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
Special for Monday in Our Blouse and
 Sweater Section

Chappy. golf coats and slip over sweaters, in brushed wool, all colors. Sizes 34s through 46s. Values up to $7.90. Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CORSETS, $2.OO

- )S " .s V V An extensive new line of corsets, wrap-arounds and corsetettes, in all sizes; in the plain and brocade mate rials. In this splendid as- sortment you will find a good model for each indi- vidual figure. For Mon- asz, essi Special $2.OO
 Corduroy Bath
 Robes, $2.98
 For Monday we are show ing a beautiful line of cor duroy bath robes. in the rose. blue. purple and cerise. In all sizes. As long as they sssb Is.' Monday S2. .98
 (Third Floor)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

Ell aeropano topedero Davis Douglas esa conside
RADIO la maquna de mas original de estos empo
las recenes manobas de nverno prob6 aparato
superiordad ell anzamiento de bomba torpedos los
buques de guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

Los dos honbres da reca los coronees Pasras 60
nata que hcieron revouc6n derro6 Rey
oren0 fusamiento de los Ministries de Atenas Los dos
ere son acamao Dor su pueblo gran parada mtar
que tuvo lugar en- aquella capital recentemente
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
TO WED BRITISHER
Daughter of Eldest of Famous Lang
horne Sisters of Virginia to Become
Bride of Hon. Reginald VIM.

New York, Oct. 1S.--Miss Alice
Perkins, daughter Of the eldest of the
five famous Langhorne sisters OF Vir-
ginia, and niece of Lady Aston, is to
be the bride of the Hon. Reginald
Winn, third son of the late Lord and
Lady st. Oswald, of hostel, York
shire, England. The engagement was
made public today by Miss Perkins
sister, Mrs. A. Roland Tree, of this
city.
The other Langhorne sisters, beside
Viscountess Astor, and also aunts of
Miss Perkins. are Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson of New York and Mrs Paul
Phipps and Mrs. Robert H. Brand Of
London. Miss Perkins mother, Mrs.
T. Moncure Perkins, died in her Rich
mond, Va, home in 1914.
The Hon. Reginald Winn was born
in 1899 and served through the war
as a lieutenant of the Fifth Grena-
der Guards. He is a brother of the
Hon. Charles J. F. VIM, who mar
ried In July, 1919, the Hon. Olive Ce-
ella Paget, daughter of Baron
Queensborough and the late Pauline
Whitney, who was sister of, Harry
Payne Whitney.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
TROUBLE In SAXONY
Additional Troops May Have to be
Sent in to Curb Outbursts of Riot
ing There.

hlS LHCAOs
Ey The Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct. 1S.-The frequency of
rioting in Saxony and the defiant
stand by the Socialist Communist min
istFy at Dresden are causing such con-
Germ here that the general govern
nAent Is prepared to send additional
troops into Saxony should the situa-
ton require them.
Advices from Munich indicate that
Bavaria also is watching the affairs
of her neighbor state, inasmuch as
some of the disorders in the Saxon
industrial districts have occurred close
to tho Bavarian frontier.
The central government is making
every effort to maintain it's authority
in Saxony, and General Won Mueller,
commander of the Reichswehr in the
state, is demanding assurances from
Premier Seigner that the DEGREES of
the military dictator will be respect
cd. However, the Saxon government
seems inclined to go its own way, and
in one notable instance at least the
edicts of Won Mueller have been dis
obeyed. This was the meeting of the
Saxon proletarian defense organiza-
tons, which was held against his or
ders.
The Saxon diet last night rejected
a motion of lack of confidence in the
government by a vote of As to 45.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
MYSTERY MAN NOW
IS OUT OF TROUBLE.
Judge Alllne Suspends Judgment
Because Of His Good Record

Louis zukowski. the mystery
man" who was reported dead 10 the
police, found unconscious IN a yard
al the rear OF ih6 Washington street.
taken 10 the New Britain General
hospital where he was found 10 be
suffering from an overdose of moon
shine in which the poisonous element
il said 10 have predeminated TO a
dangerous degree and spent yesterday
in a cell al police headquarters. faced
Judge d. w, Alling in court this
morning.
He was pale and seemed weak from
his adventures. He had very little
10 say about his experiences. although
he told the Judge he had been In New
britain for IL years and never was
arrested before, Judgment was sns-
pended.
Woman Admits Theft.
Mrs. Rosa Fratello of somewhere
In Massachusetts," 10 years old and
pretty. whom the police say has left
her husband at least three times, was
charged with stealing from Mrs Mar
garet Daley OF bsi Main street.
iso5c shfHH Hcfr hbUut tHfst Ntshn
ago. she said. on visit. and has
ioomed with Mrs. Daily. Recently
Mrs. Daily missed watch. a laval |
llere. $40 In cash, a brooch and some |
silk wearing apparel. The lavalliere
was taken to a Hartford jeweler and
the diamond taken out and put In a
ring. The watch was broken and was
repaired by the ieweler.
Detective Sergeant Patrick McAyay
arrested Rose for the theft. She adj
United taking the things and $500 OF
tho missing $40 were recovered ms was
all the rest OF the missing OUTFIT.
Rose admitted her guilt In court and
her case was continued until tomor-
row.
Woman Ill, Not In Court.
William and Josephine Karbonik
who were to have been given hear
Ing on liquor charge today were not
IN court. Assistant Prosecuting At
Iorney William Greenstein accepted a
physicians certificate stating that
Josephine was too sick to appear In
court and continuance was granted
or one week. Judge i. B. Hunger
ord represents Karbonik.
Myron Gordon, who was charged
With driving without license, had
iis case nolled upon payment of !
,osts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
HOW YOU CAN END
RHEUMATIC PAINS
German Chemistry Achieves Another
Tritru,uI,


Nothing Is so important In medical prac-
tieo as the conquest and elimination OF
pain. For many years German scientists
have specialized on this subject. producing
many of the most important medical dis
| coreries of the age. among which are
Aspirin for the relief OF headache pain and
Novocain for painless dentistry. Now.
from the same source comes BUTLER OIL
for Rheumatic pain, scientific formula
that penetrates the skin and tissues rapid
Is, soothing the pain almost instantly, and
in a few minutes producing that COM
Portable feeling that means much to
sufferers.
Knowing that rheumatic pains must have
dehnite cause, these German chemists
persisted In their experiments, finally arr
irving at the conclusion that toxic poison-
ing from clogged intestines was transmits
ted through the blood to joints and muscles
causing Inflammation. After that it was a
problem of finding the right combination OF
materials to counteract and quickly end the
pain.
Butler Oil has been used by an immense
number of people with almost universal
success. Many stubborn, long standing
cases have responded quickly TO this re-
markable lubricant. So astonishing have
been the results and so universal the praise
accorded BUTLER OIL by users that local
druggists glad 10 endorse II and will
cheerfuly refund your money II you are
not thoroughly satisfied Butler oil Is for
sale In this city by The Fair Store, Mali
nowski & O'Brien, Tile Clark & Brainerd
Co.. Miller Hanson Drug Co., The Dickin-
son Drug Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
LIVING COSTS HIGHER
aaasas show TIA. he
tail Prizes al foodssuns Climbed
Up > per Cen, During september.

Washington, Oct, is.-Retsil feed
prices, on the average Fl reports from
81 cities OF the bureau Of l.ahar sta
listics. erawled up another two per
cent during the month from August
rs 10 September. ID,
Los Angeles, L.oulsaille and -.
Louis. with four per cent were the
high groups out OF &c cities showing
an increase, Others were; Baltimore.
bridgeport, Buffalo. Cincinnati, Cos
lumhns. Ohioi FAN River. Mass, Mem.
nhis. Mobile. New Haven, New Or
leans. Portland, OTe,i San Francisco
ana Seattle. 3 per cent Birmingham.
Chicago, Cleveland. Dallas, Detroit.
Kansas City Little Rock, Milwaukee.
Minneh polls. Newark, New York, Nors
folk, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Providence.
Richmond. Rochester. 81. Paul. seran-
ton and Springfield, H., per cent;
Atlanta. Denver. Houston, indlanap-
oils. Jacksonville. Peoria, philadei-
phia. Salt Lake city. Savannah and
Washington. per cent,
Manchester, y. H.; Charleston.
c.. aud Portland, Me. showed a de
crease OF less than 0ne-half OF ons
per cent. while no change was re-
ported al Boston and Butte.
Retail food price increases for the
81 cities during the year ending Sep
tembor 10. ranged from per cent
at Cleveland, 10 3 per cent at Seattle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
YALE SCHOOL FOR
NURSES PREPARES.
Stall Selected for Opening OIL
Of CourseIn February

New Haven, Oct H. Miss Annie
WsFhurtan Goodrich, dean Of the new
Yale school of nursing which wiil re-
eeive IFS first students IN February,
announces appointment OF her assoc
eiatesl Efie ], Taylor OF Hamilton,
Ont, associate professor Of nursing;
bertha Hammer Of foronto, assistant
professor OF nursing and assistant
superintendent of nurses in New Ha-
ven hospitals Margaret Darlington OF
~. Paul. Mimi, instructor IN nursing
and supervisor in the New Haven
hospital, Helen MaFea stelling of
Hartford, Conn.,. instructor IN nursing
and assistant supervisor. OF obstetrics
and gyneeology; Mabel Fletcher. resi-
denee director of the Yale school OF
nursing and Dorothy TarboN OF West
port. Me-. assistant superintendent OF
nurses. Associate Professor Taylor
has held important executive positions
In the school of nursing. Johns Hop
kins hospital. From iess 10 1898 she
was executive secretary 10 the nation
al league of nursing education.
Miss Harmer received her bachelor
Of science degree from Columbia uni
Nersity In 1918. She has held instruc-
torships In ~, Luke's hospital. at yas-
sar training camp for nurses and nj
Toronto general hospital.
Miss Grant. the other assistant pro-
lessor of nursing and assistant super-
intendent OF nurses has been associ-
ated with Dean coodrich of the Henry
street Visiting nurse association In |
Now York city. She received her
academic and professional training al |
the Faxton nurses school In Utica. |
\ Y nj simmons college and nj |
teacbers' college. Columbia university. |
Miss Darlington. n graduate of the |
Rochester general bosnital school of |
has held the nosItions of in |
Of ructor at Union bospital Fall River.
Mass and teaching suneryisor and
head purse nj the mems medical de- /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18

The English colt with Donoghue up.
went a mile in las 80 and galloped
the mile and furlong at 1851 20.
lie was never fully extended. The
critical observers along the track
were unanimous in declaring that 1t
was by far the most impressive trial
shown by either OF the candidates no
far. n
The fractional times were: ~ 2-5:
"a 80; 81 As; 40; 1:12 1-5; 1:25:
1888 SIS; 1851 2-5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
INTELLIGENCE TESTS.
Prediction That These VIII Be Requir-
cd For Marriage In 20 Years

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Passing of
an intelligence test as a requirement
for marriage can be looked for with
in 10 or 20 years, Professor E. A..
Ross of the University of Wisconsin
faculty and nationally known socio-
logist, said today.
Native intelligence itself, apart
from education or other acquired
knowledge. should be sought in the
tests" he added.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
Bank of England Report Shows a
Number of Changes.

London, Oct. 1S.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes
Total reserve increased $4,000
pounds. Circulation decreased 546,-
900 pounds. Bullion increased 14S
pounds. Other securities increased
$4,000 pounds. Other deposits, de-
creased $4,000 pounds. Public de-
posts increased 2,291,000 pounds.
Notes reserve increased $4,000
pounds. Government securities in
creased $4,000 pounds.
The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability this week is 20.09 per
cent; last week 1t was 1886 per cent.
Rate of discount per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
GET GREAT POWER RIGHTS

Minneapolis, Oct. 1S.-All the pow
er rights at st. Anthony Falls, one OF
the largest developments of natural
water power in the world, came into
the ownership of the Northern States
Power company today, it was an
nounced by +. r. Pack, vice. presi-
dent of the company The Pillsbury-
Washburn flour mills company, limi-
ted, of Great Britain, heretofore
owned the power rights
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-18
NEW DoRMJToRY OPENS

The new Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory
was opened for public use this morn
ing. 1t Is in the Pease house on
Court street recently purchased by
the Y. M. C. A. officials and contains
10 rooms, several of them being dou-
Bile rooms. 1t has been completely
remodeled and refurnished.