davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

After team has played four
league games no more changes win
h. allowed IN their rosters Fifteen
PLAYERS sivr each team plenty OF pro-
lection aKains; players becoming hurt
and moving away. Teams should not
ask for new men after they have
played their fourth game. as they
won't b eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Attention, Battery Men

A c. PELToN. athletic director Of
"A. the high schools. a member Of
the directors board OF The Star
league. urges tina, all battery men.
particularly pitchers. refrain from
playing in The star league until after
the high school season f. over.
THIS should br followed strinKrnuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Nnrthrc.t contrrrnec

EDMONTON, Feb. lathe Ed.
monitor Esklmoes took the lead In
the Prairie Hockey league by de.
featlng Regina here last night by
a 2 Ia count in a fast and thrill
ing battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
MORGAN MAY
EIGHT FOLEY

Tod Morgan. a fighting fool who
weighs about 40 pounds or 30. u
coming North again soon and he
may DO matched with VIC Foley.
Morgan can sock. they say. and he
knows how 10 fight. The fans hero
would like 10 see Foley with Soma
bird who could make him step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
TILDEN WINS
INDOOR MEET

BUFFALO. Feb. iSs--In n fivc-se,
match. William T. Tildan. worlds
angles champion. won tho first In.
door tournament of tho Buffalo Ten.
mis- and Squash club from Vincent
Richards At 81. 4.s. 3-s. s-3 and 6.i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
AMATEUR ICE,
SEXTET TIE

Both games in the amateur puck
league, last night, at the Arena, werc
ties, the Wanderers and University
Of Washington playing to IL score
and the Pirates and the American
Legion playing to the Same tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

wide.
When not drinking beer veach was con-
sldered a pretty fair pitcher He started in
Evansville, Indiana, in 1884, with the IA
nous independent team of that city. This
club was considered one of the strongest
independent organizations Of It's kind in the
history OF the early game. They cleaned up
on all of the other clubs in that section and
played two exhibitions week with National
league clubs.
But il was as beer drinker that Veach
won fame.
III never forget the record that he set in
Ithaca, New York. in the spring of 1886.
He was playing with the Rochester Interna-
tinnnl lnanln clnh mud Tho pnnh or tnnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
REFEREE is
COUNTED OUT

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. bib.
ram y. Cook. for 30 years known
rs Lending prizcfigbt referee OF the
West, died ut his home here yester
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
BERCOT TRAINS
FOR BLACK MIX

Dode Beroot, the Monroe logger.
Is winding up training today for his
six.round scrap with Joe Black in
Tacoma Thursday night After tho
Black battle Bercot will rest UP
few days before getting ready to
mix with Harry Anderson In Ev-
erctt next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Seattle Must Stop TUo
Edmonton Hockey Stars

nuke KEATS tho great center ice star and Joe Simp-
~ son. the fastest skating defense player in hockey
the two big threats that Edmonton is bringing to the Coast
The Edmonton Eskmoes making their Coast debut
Edmonton team is making stiff fight Of it for the prairie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
EDDIIss TO
SETTLE Ii

Eddie Nell and Eddie Buell. viii
settle their fistio argument In the
hx.round semLfnAl Buell. shaded
Nell last week. and II wns called a
draw. The fans squawked and the
boys will settle Il tonight. They are
evenly matched and as they put up
the best fight last week they should
battle again tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

CALGARY. Feb. is.--In O ragged
game here last night the Saskatoon
Croscents defeated the Calgary II.
gers . to . and the teams are now
tied for last place In tho prairie
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
JOE DELAYS
SLEEP PUNCH

LONDON. Feb. 13,--Joe Beckett's
fight with Dick Smith for the British
heavyweight championship. sched
uled for next Monday night. has
been postponed on account OF an In.
fury 10 BeckettB hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

"a two prep games arc played each
week and that's enough for any
younFs,er The high school league
should como frs, and The Star
league second
Pitchers In the prop loop. however.
may play other positions on Star
league teams without inJuring their
wings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
PANTLEY PICKED
I'M TOO TOUGH

A stated In these columns when
II was announced that Frankie Pant
ley was going 10 fight Vic Foley at
Everett last week. Pantley picked
'em too tough for his first bout after
a years layoff. He took X. o. de-
feat In three rounds. Pantley could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
'6tasstD TfBI
rI57g'S 3 5 ~
oS--s NJ

NEW yORK.--Joc Leonard, brother
Of the lightweight champion, won .
sis-round decision from Herman
Rose
NEW YoRK.--Babe Herman. CaIifor-
MIA featherwoiRht. knocked out Joe
Stanley. New York. In the frat round.
DETROIT. - Sid Barbaricn. Detroit
lightweight, defeated Jimmy Dodrioh,
Buffalo. In io-round bout hore last
night
RAY CITY, Mich.--Gone Laroue
Detroit fyweight, defeated Chick
Alleman. Toledo. 10 rounds.
C1NCfNNAT1.--Phii Bloom, BROOKLYN,
outbosed Jack Sheppard. Cincinnati. In
10 rounds.
LoUIsvIt.IE.--Loud Palmer, Detroit.
defeated Bobby Gibbons. Louisville, In
six rounds.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.--Lou Janitn,
Columbus and West Virginia fly
weight champion. won the judgcs'
decision over Jimmy katx. Toledo,
In q ie-round bout.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.---Fran9ie Jones. Pa
olflo coast welterwcight, was given the
decision over Kid Dugan. OF Memphis, In
eight rounds hero,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Scoring vs. 2. C.--Fisid E"sisi Frt@
10. Kslso 1. sarsnson !. sehfosasr ..
I.assnis I. rrss throSss Schroeder : cut
81 .. Loarsis. out OF washinsten--
Fiela Epxis Lssts I. Frayn- !, Hesks,h
&. Fransiand 1. Crawford :. Free thtovs.
era uford. , cut "a,
Substitutes W +. c-Kslsa for Rob
srts. Chandler for kslso. Burke for
Chandler. tloomls for Schroeder wash
'inEion--Pstsrp for Lewis. franbiand for
Hssksth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

NOSES OUT
STATE FIVE

DULLMAN. Feb. is,--shoo,ing tho
L winning haske, IN the final half.
minute OF piny-off OF tho board
Bruce Heskcth. Washington center.
won last nights varsity cage Eame
for tho HusiSies. 81 10 70.
W n C. fztB u. % vs.. ftiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
KRACHE WINS
FROM TACOMAN

ABERDEEN. Feb. is.---Ted Kracho
won all tho way from Morgan Jones
here last night. almost stopping the
Tacoman in tho fifth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

TUE frat meeting Of tho league
4 Ia coming up Friday ana every
club planning 10 enter should try
TO have a representative at this
meeting. Tho rules for the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

VANCOUVER d. c. Feb. is.-
Vancouver trimmed Victoria
here. 8 70 >. last night In tho final
appearance OF the Cougars In a reg.
ular game hero this season
The summary followE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
TWO SCRAPS ON
PORTLAND CARD

Harry Anderson is fighting John.
ny Trnmbitas 10 rounds In Port
land. II is Anderson's third bout In
his comeback. Joe Dunn and Spug
Meyers will tangle In the other 10
round 10 of tho night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
YOUNGSTER is
SIGNED BY AS

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. H.
Wayne Peterson. Gloucester high
school pitcher, has been aligned by
tho Philadelphia Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
West & Wheeler Squad
viii Be Represented
Don Burke and Ray Willis to Be Missing From Team;
May Not Play Under Old Name; Other Gossip of
Star League
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IAMPloNS Of 1922, playing under The West
& Wheeler firm name. the boys from the
southern section of Seattle who have been
playing in The Star league for three years
will again enter team this year. They
played as the Highland Park team before
taking over the West & Wheeler name.
Charley Hardin. pitcher Of the squad,
writes in TO say that the team will be intact
this year with the exception Of Don Burke,
crack pitcher who is over the gge limit, and
Ray Willis, who is given trial with Seattle
this snrinq Hardin saYs thew hnye some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
The summary followE

scnrinGg rffsi period --victorta, Haidag.
sou from FrsdcFiekssn. 1881. Victoria,
Frsdsriekson from C. f.ouHhlin. $780,
Vancouver. psneuny AIS. Second period
Vancouver. Duncan from Harris. iies,
Victoria, NsskinE, .'s6. Vancouver. HAr-
rte from paFhss, $50 Third period
Vancouver, Harris from Pnrkos. ii!ssI
Vancouver. Duncan from Partss. 1901.
Penalties; r'ri period --haeksy. 10
minutss Vancouver awarded penalty
shot. converted. Hscona period Victoria
awarded penalty shot. missed; Cook
minutes. Vancouver awarded penalty
shot. missed. THIRD period Iiaidsrsan.
mIautss. Harris, oatman. AsekinE. !,
minutes each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

give a better account OF himself than
that with Foley II he had been fight,
ing regularly, but after years lay
off Foley was too tough for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

new men TO replace this pair
They are not sure as TO whether they viii play under
the West Wheeler again. but they'll be back in the
league
It's good TO hear from these teams that have played
before Other squads would do well TO inform this depart
ment TO their intentions The Star league fans
know what 10 expect this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

upon TO battle. Seattle fans
have seen him work often
enough TO know what he
can do.
They are m aking lat
pounds today for the scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. 'yre.-v enf,
Theodore Wynsdan, y and I i.,ar nrss
led the field today ip
cycle races hero. tn. Tacoma. wash.
q total Of 6S point A~'srt'ssnsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
First Meeting on Friday

viii be gone over and line viii
DO available on what this depart
ment must expect for the season.
Tho meeting starts promptly at 8
p. IN. and It's important that every.
body interested DO on time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
DENNIS NCES o.
ND'EDu8dalee sA'l
A Told To Leo H LAs,oa
"Peek-a-boo" Veach's Beer Title
A Told To Leo n. LAssoa
CHAPTER NI

before the days of Volstead "Peeka-boo" Veach was
II the champion beer drinker of all the ball players
He had reputation for beer drinking that was nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
1922 CHAMPS WILL ENTER STAR JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE AGAIN
WELTERWEGTS BATTLE FOR COAST TITLE AT POOL TONIGHT
Davis VS.. Schuman in
Six-Round Title Fuss

Eddie Neil and Sailor Buell. Are Mixing in Other Six
Round Scrap; Three Additional Bouts Carded;
Ring Gossip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
CHAMPS WIN
PUCK MELEE
FROM WIGS

pu OK STANDINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

tie in long time He is still young fellow, but veteran in
the point Of ring service.
He aggressive twohanded puncher who should make
Davis step all the way
Davis with chance TO get back his title be counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

EINIE SCHUBiAN, claimant Of the Coast
welterweight title, and Travie Davis, the
popular Everett veteran, will clash in the
chief attraction of tonight's leather mitten
party at the Crystal Pool.
Schuman stuck a mean thumb in Davis
bum eye in Tacoma some time ago, and Davis
was so cock-eyed after that that he had TO re-
tire In the third round and Schuman walked
Sehuman is making his first start in Seat
off with the Coast title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

wednesday DuEdale WIN discuss Junior baseball.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
ELEAINE RIOTERS
MAY BE RE-ARRESTED
SAY LATE REPORTS
(Preston News servlcel

Helena, Ark.-The sudden and I'M
expected release of the Negroes held
in the penitentiary charged with mur-
der in connection with the Eleaine
rioting in 1919 has caused the whites
of this section to evidence grave dis
pleasure over the action of the Of
ficials in turning loose these Negroes.
Just what will happen next no one
will venture to give expression to an
opinion publicly
The men have been sent to Little
Rock for safety and the state officials
are prepared to take care of any even
tuality in the form of an uprising
among the disgruntled whites Of Phil
lips county. 1t is said that members
of certain organizations are planning
to secretly arrange to take some ac-
tion to spread terror into the hearts
of the Negroes of Phillips county as
it is feared that the action of the
courts in turning these men loose will
embolden the Negroes of that section
to such point that white people VII!
not feel safe.
Report has it that the legal depart
ment of Phillips county are endeavor.
ing to spring new charges in an
effort to again bring these men into
court. One county official is said to
have declared that the action of the
state officials was miscarriage of
justice and that serious blunder had
been perpetrated.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
WHITE MAN!

Bluffton, Ind, July 3.--Threatened
with violence if he did not obey an
order to leave town before morning
a minister at Keystone, alleged to
have attacked two eight-year- old
girls, left home early today.
When the girls reported his alleged
attack on them, a crowd of men wait
ed for the clergyman to come from
Church board meeting Monday even
ing, and a note ordering him to leave
town or suffer the consequences was
handed to him.
Two men watched the Parsonage
until the accused minister left
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
kU KLUX kLAN OPENLY
DEFIES U. S. GOVERNMENT
preston News servleel

Tuskegee, Ala.-The parade of TOO
klansmen last Tuesday in Tuskegee
as protest against the appointment
of Negroes to positions in the govern
ment hospital there for Negroes Is
an open difiance of the United
States government 1t is said that
white citizens in Alabama have been
protesting against the appointment of
Negroes to positions of responsibility
at the hospital, from the governor on
down to the lowest white scullion.
It is said the other day a young
Negro, named John ]. Calhoun, u
stenographer, Norfolk, Va, reported
last Tuesday morning to be steno-
grapher in the office of the hospital,
supplanting Miss Hunnicutt, white
girl stenographer. When she went out
and told the whites of the city what
had been done. Immediately the klan
planned the parade that night to
frighten the young man away. 1t is
said by southern whites that Calhoun
beat a hasty retreat, leaving his trunk
clothes and even suitcase.
According to the best information
available it is said that the whites
here feel that the presence of the
most prominent and skilled Negroes at
work in the hospital will give the
young Negro students of Tuskegee
Institute mistaken idea and all of
them will want to be doctors and
professional men, instead of farmers
and tradesmen. The girls will want
to be trained nurses, instead of do
mestics- This will have a very bad
influence on the southern Negro, and
1t is to obviate the possibility of such
"evil" influences on the young Ne
groes of the South that they object
so strenuously to the manning of the
hospital with Negro personnel.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
ANOTHER REASON WHY
BLACKS ARE LEAVING
THAT DEAR OLD DIXIE
preston News service)

Adel, Ga.-The best price that Ne
gro melon growers of Georgia have
been able to obtain is said to be $500
per car load, while white melon grow
ers are able to get as high as $76250
per car load for their melons. 1t is
said that the white men have formed
a melon growers association to which
Negroes cannot belong. Negro plant
ers are forced to sell their melons to
individual members of the association
or to commission merchants who offer
them practically nothing for their
crop;
Several weeks ago a group or SGgro
planters attempted to make connec-
tions with commission merchants in
Pittsburgh, Pa, offering to sell them
the melons at $500 a car (. o. b..
anywhere in Georgia If this connec-
tion can be made it is possible that
better prces will be obtained 1t is
said that Pittsburgh merchants were
afraid of the melons because of the
low price at which they were offered.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
negro SANHEDRIN
IS latest PLAN OF
PROMINENT BLACKS
(Preston News service)

Columbus, O.-Dean Kelley Miller,
of Howard University, Washington,
D. c., spoke here last Thursday night
at the st. Paul A. NJ E. Church on the
Negro Sanhedrin, or All Race Con
ference under the auspices of the Col
umbus Urban League of which MIN
rob B. Allen is the executive secre-
tary
Mr.. Allen said, this meeting was
held in an endeavor to arouse interest
among the people of Columbus in a
national conference on the race pro-
blem. The proposed conference has
for its purpose the outlining of me-
thods of approach from the Negro
angle of the problem. DR.. Miller gave
us a splendid address on the plans of
the proposed conference as well as
pOignantly cited many reasons why
such conference should be held. The
race to-day has too many individual
socalled leaders, leading in all sorts
of directions, doisg the race as a
whole great harm A unification of
plans and a definite drive for racial
betterment, as indicated by DR.. Miller
is bound to bring splendid results for
racial solidarity and advancement.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
FRIENDLY VISIT TO HIS
FORMER WIFE'S Home
ALMOST PROVESFATAL
preston News service)

st. Louis, Mo.-Jarry Ireland, aged
"a years, was shot in the right leg by
his wife. Mrs. Mary Ireland, last We'd
nesday evening when he had made a
call in an effort to become recon
ciled. He was taken to the City hos
pital. Ireland told the police that his
wife had driven him from their home
a few days ago and that his mission
was that of peace when he went to
his home in an effort to patch up diff
ficulties. But his wife was still obdur-
ate and they soon became engaged in
fistic exercises resulting in his wife
placing a bullet in his leg.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
SERIOUS ILLNESS
CONFINES BISHOP
JONES TO HIS BED
preston News service)

Wilberforce, O.-Bishop Joshua H..
Jones' of the Third Episcopal District
of the A. NJ E. Church, has been seri-
ously ill for the past four weeks. 1t
is said that his condition is slightly
improved. During the commencement
he was bedfast and was unable to see
many of his friends as his physician
had given orders that he not be dis
turbed
1t is thought that the great strain
under which he has gone for the past
two years in raising funds for the
erection of Shorter hall has had much
to do in the Impairment of his health.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
SOUTHERN Whites
Want CONTROL OF
COLORED HOSPITAL
preston News service)

Tuskegee, Ala.-Following the de-
claration of President Harding that
the United States Veterans Hospital
is to be manned by Negroes has caused
the southern crackers to resort to al
most any measure to prevent the
Presidents wishes from being carried
out. 1t is stated that no further Negro
personnel will be assigned to the hos
pital until Director Hines makes a
personal investigation of the condi-
tion at the hospital 1t is said that
Director Hines has sent word that he
would make an investigation some
time during July
Feeling that has been apparently
running high for the past few weeks
has subsided somewhat following the
announcement that the director would
visit the institution.
1t is declared in many quarters that
the whole squabble has arisen be-
cause the southern whites wish to
have the institution manned by white
physicians and white nurses. The
Negroes of the whole United States
have set up a howl that this institu-
tion should be manned by Negroes
and the President apparently lent an
ear to their claim
Many keen observers throughout
the country have taken particular note
of the attitude DR.. Motion has taken
in the situation and are watching
carefully what President Harding will
finally instruct Director Hines to do
in the matter 1t is felt in many quar-
ters that President Harding may wa
yer and yield to the wishes of the
southern whites, while friends of the
President are inclined to think that
he will stand firm
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
HERO OF ELAINE RIOT
REAPS WHAT HE SOWS
preston News Service,

Helena, Ark-"Kid" Collins. who
drove the auto carrying officers to
Hoop Spur in 1919, was shot and kill
ed by "Pickhandle" Smith, (white),
near Elaine early Tuesday morning. 1t
is said that Collins and his wife were
having an altercation when Smith at.
tempted to separate them, and claims
that he had to shoot Collins in self
defense.
Collins was trusty of the Phillips
county jail in September 1919 and
drove the car to Hoop Spur carrying
the sheriff and other officials. After
the officials had been slain by the
rioters it is said that Collins succeed.
ed in escaping and notifying the coun.
ty officials of the trouble. 1t is said
that for a brief season Collins was re-
garded by Arkansas whites as a hero
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
CAUSE
OF NEGRO MIGRATION
preston News service)

Lansing, Mich Young Negroes
from all parts of the south are flock
ing to Michigan industries by the
hundreds, according to a report made
to the state Administrative Board last
Thursday. The report was submitted
by L. Whitney Watkins, commissioner
of Agriculture and Carl Young, labor
commissioner. In the report they
blame unrest prevalent among young
Negroes in the south since the war
as the dominating cause for the great
influx
The report also asks that the state
Administrative Board appoint com
mittee to make survey of the situa-
tion and prepare to take care of the
increased Negro population. Other
recommendations of the commission
ers are that the immigration of Ne
groes be discouraged, that the Negro
farm colonies be established and that
authority be given to keep in touch
with the welfare needs of the Negroes.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
BLACK MAN!

Schulenburg, Texas, July S.-Jessie
Bullock, S5 years old, Negro was
lynched on Main street this afternoon
before a crowd estimated at more
than 300 persons. Bullock was iden-
titled by a twelve-year-old white girl
as the Negro who had attacked her
at her parents home near here today.
A posse of about 200 Colorado and
Lavaca County citizens intercepted
Bullock as he was being taken to jail.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-07-14
$4,000 HOME is
GIFT OF Whites TO
COLORED CHILDREN
preston News servicel

Kansas City, Mo.-An orphan home
to house rs children and with an in
itial cost of $4,000 is the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Niles to the Negroes
of Kansas City. The home will occupy
high and slightly point on the south
side of the city.
1t is said that both boys and girls
will be accomodated at the home. The
upward limit in age will be II years.
The gift of Mr. and Mrs. Niles is part
of a general effort looking to the bet
terment of Negroes in Kansas City
and to help the Negroes to help them
selves.
The establishment recently of the
Mercy hospital children's ward at the
Negro Wheatley provident hospital
was part of this. Mr.. and Mrs Niles
contributed $4,000 to the ward.
The orphan home will be a two
story structure with a basement. 1t
is also planned to make use of the
roof also. Provisions for enlargement
OF the building from time to time in
the future will be considered. The
establishment of the new orphanage
has been placed in the hands of a
committee composed of Negroes. The
chairman is E. Ross of the Y. NJ. C.
A. and the secretary, William Daw-
ley.