Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROXICLE, WEDNESDAY, 16. 1913. 13 'l PLAN AUDITORIUM Parade, Eats and Pranks; COMMISSIONS OF The Burke, FitzSiiiioiis, Hone Inc. i Nothing Soporific about Alumni Antics on Campus and Neiv, Join in RollickingRe turn to Spirits of Undergraduate Days. on Tub Silks and Voiles Round Counter El ill To-day our Round Counter will be filled with beautiful Tub Silks and Voiles marked at very-special prices for one day's selling.

Both our Tub Silks and Voiles have caused considerable comment in the Wash Goods Department during the past month and we know that you will be glad to learn that they may be purchased to-day at-bargain prices. Jps I 27-inch stripe Tub Silks; cIors are beige and helio. 38 and 40-inch Voiles In- dozens of dainty floral effects; all colors. Regular 29c ani 39c Special ZjC Regular 25c pink, blue, price 39c. Special Seam Ribbed Yests 3 for 50c Boys' Lisle Thread 50c, 2 for Made with short length; sizes 24 to 34.

Union Suits 75c sleeves, knee 50c. Made round or 25c Women's Men's Burke Star Shirts on Special Counter for $1.00 The "Burke Star" guarantees to you that the quality of these shirts is the very best, that you will be satisfied in every way. A large table in the cross aisle is filled with an assortment that comprises the newest of patterns. Made with French cuffs, coat front, etc. 1 AA Very special price tJpA.UU AS COMPLEMENT TO ART GALLERY University Trustees Hope to Realize Desires.

ALTERATIONSINLABORATORY Changes Will Bring Facilities of Equipment for Chemical Work Up to Date-Work Begun on New Ath-lectic Field for University Men Althouph thorp is no money in sight for lbs construction, plans have been drawn for an ntidiioriu into he built iu the University of Rochester campus. The proposed building vvns designed by Foster and l.iade Architects of the jile-morial Art iJallery. In speaking of the proposed auditorium yesterday, Ir. Khoes said: "The auditorium in intruded as a companion building to the art gallery', and its purpose is to give a hall for commencement's. lectures and other public functions associated with the university.

It is designed to neat 1,500 persons. "The trustees have no idea when it will be possible to build it, the necessary money not beiuif in sight. The estimated cost is fTO.OUO. The trustees thought, however, that it was important to obtain a design harmonious with that of the art gallery in order that when the time conies that the building of an audiorium is possible the design adopted may he suitable to the location, across the main drivewav from the art gallery." Changes In Eeynolds Building. President Uhees submitted a tentative report to the Hoard of Trustees yesterday on the changes that are to be" made in Reynolds Laboratory.

These changes, which are to he extensive, are to bring the laboratory completely up to appointments lor the study of chemistry. extensive Inference to the new athletic field was made by Dr. Khees in his report, the tract purchased by the university is bounded by Main street east. Culver road, Atlantic avenue and Ohio street and covers twenty-one acres. About fourteen acres are now being put in shape for the purpose for which the held is ended.

This, part is the section nearest and Ohio streets. An oval running track with a 0-jard straightaway, a football gridiron 'ia-side, this oval, two baseball diamonds and soo.er held, without the oval, are now under construction. There is to be a grandstand overlooking the track and football field and one adjacent to one of the baseball diamonds. It is expected that the fit-Id will be ready for use next ear. i Gifts and Faculty Changes.

A new high mark for registration for both men and women was set last year when oi0 men and women were enrolled. Dr. Uhees says in his report that the policy of co-ordination in work for men and women has been successful. Attention is called to changes in the faculty and to gifts made to the university during the year. Nearly WJ.000 in cash "as received last vear.

I. W. Hurkness, of Jersey- City has given the sum of i to eu'c X. mrnry tumi to be known as the Hark-ness Scientific Library Fund. The income from this gift will be devoted to the purchase of books of signific ant importance on astronomy and physics to he added to the collection of scientific books given to Ihe univpisity bv the late Uear-Admiral William Markups.

formerly professor of mathematics in the United -States Naval Observatory. Mr. Hark-new has also given JUV for Immediate use in the purchase of books for this Officers of the Board of Trustees were re-eieeted as follows: President, Lewis P. Ross: first vice-president. Dr.

John Munn, New York: second vice-presi- oenr. new Dr. William It. Taylor see- retary, Pharlcs M. Williams Joseph T.

Ailing. treasurer, FORMAL EXERCISES TO-DAY Orations and Awarding of Degrees in Third Presbyterian Church. The formal commencement exercises of the university will be held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Third Presbyterian Church. Trustees, members of the family and all graduate ami students of the college will assemble Anderson Hall at o'clock, whence 'hey iU march to the Third Church, lucre will be orations iy ismipetiticn for the Davis medals, announcement of prizes and honors and the conferring of degrees. President Uhees will address the graduates.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock the commencement dinner for the alumni will be hell in the Alumni (Jymuasium, nith Judge J. K. M. Stephens, president of the Ass.M'iated Alumni, presiding The woman graduates will hold their annua! dineer the same hour in Anthony Memorial Hall. Mrs.

Frances Angevine firay, president of the alumnae, will pre. side. The annua! business meeting of alumnae will be held immediately after tiie dinner. The presi'Vnt's reception this evenine from to 10 o'clock in the Memorial Art will be the last of the com-nuiicement exercises. Goddard-Lockhart.

Mls Merribel 0. I.iK-Lhsrt. daughter nf Mr ami Mrs. William l.tx Hiiart. nf (y, Sander street, and John T.

lostdard. of No. 144 Minm-sou street, were (Harried at o'clock yestelMnf morning st Our ljdy of Vlrt finish by Iter. A A Nuteo.wt The anerkfann Margaret Uier i1 Wi'ilsm l.eetart. brother of lie crhte A breakfast we inel after the nrviuoiiy were laid for tenr.

western trip Mr and Mr. iu ee tieuie at Uesofa street. lit Mm Women Looking for Buttons Will delielued i(h the new imported novelties we have just received. Come in to day. XasUnm's Lining stre.

of(Tn-ton north iMasouir Temnlei. -Adv. O-neral Charles Allen Dead im. Brigadi -r retired. crii A Allen.

I nwd today st a me of Kuftshs C. He and To of ge. I 1 I $655 DEMANDED Action Brought by Real Estate Men on Trial. FOUND BUYER FOR FARM Owner Wouldn't Sell after Terms Were Agreed Upon. Is Allegation, but Brokers Want Pay for Their Services Other Court Actions Suit to recover in commissions for obtaining an offer of from J.

W. Chapman for the Parish Hill larm, near 'anandaigua, brought by Daniel Donahue and one against Edward J. O'Brien, is on trial in Supreme I Court before Justice Sutherland and a i jury. The plaintiffs claim that they procured the purchaser for the farm owned by O'Brien and after an agreement was reached the defendant default ed. For their services they ask the usual commissions.

The balance of the claim Is for service prior to the disagreement. Havens listens represent the plain tiff and William W. Armstrong the defendant. The negligence actions of Fanny Weis-bach and Max Weiabach against the N'ew 'ork State Railways were settled yesterday iu Supreme Court with the consent of Justice Benton. The plaintiffs were injured on January 2d when a Dewey avenue car struck a machine In which they were riding.

The accident happened near Exposition Park. Henry R. lllynn represented the plaintiffs. The negligence actions of Edward I Webb and Margaret Webb ngnlnst the New York State Railways also were settled yesterday with the consent of Justice Benton. Mrs.

Webb was injured on August V.liri, when struck down by a Portland avenue car at the end of the line. Warren A Shuster represented the plaintiff. A verdict of JC.OtiO was returned hy a Supreme Court jury yesterday afternoon in the action of the J. Sopor Company against the Myatie Milling and Keed Company to collect which was alleged to have been due for salvaged wheat. Walter I.

Scott represented the plaintiff. A breach of contract action brought by Raymond J. Curran mid others against John L. Kepnan is on trial in Supreme Court before Justice Benton and a jury. The plaintiff seeks to recover a small amount alleged to be due on work done in the construction of a Main street east building.

Frank J. Howe represents the plaintiff and Morris L. Steirn the defendant. The suit of Henry Prnhler against Worth T. Cateholl to collect $117.30 for alleged breach of contract is in the hands of the jury.

A verdict of $40O in favor of the plaintiff was returned yesterday by a Supreme Court jury in a breach of warranty action brought by Mary Pryor Eastman against Willis N. Brifton. The plaintiff claimed that a house the defend ant sold to her was of faulty construction. An action to recover for goods sold anJ delivered brought by the Williamson Law Rook Company against Thomas F. Rogers was settled yesterday in Supremo Court with the consent of Justice Benton.

Van Alstyne Smyth represented the plaintiff and Thomas V. Rogers the defendant. STOLEN RIDjEJISASTRCUS Man Charged with Grand larceny for Theft of Automobile. A joy ride last night in an automobile that did not belong to him resulted dis-asirously for Frank Tophan 2 year (dd. of No.

377 Brown street. Tophan took a small touring car belonging to William K. Hamliu, of No. Brouson avenue, as it was standing in front of No. 1H4 Main street west early in the night.

In attempting -to drive the nia-chiue west in Main street, west he collided with a street car. The machine wu seriously damaged and Tophan was thrown to the street. Patrolman Cummings saw the accidesit and arrested the man. A charge of operating an automobile iu a reckless manner would have been made agaiust him, had it not been learned that the machine was not th property of the man who drove it. The owner of the car identified his property and asked that Tophan be placed uiuer arrest.

The charge against him is grand larceny in the second degree. Th car is valued at "FRIEND" TAKES HIS HONEY Tffechanicsvtlle Young Man Had Started for North Dakota. After spending the nisht in the rom of a Front street lodging hou.se wilh a young man wtio hart invited him to go to North l'aljosn to make a fortune iu wheat, Krauk ISalhnek. of M'-chantcs-vflle, awoke- yesterday morning to find that his roommate had departed after nibbing him of SI I't in cash 1 i'-K it purti his loss to I Meetive-Sergeaiit Mclbinald Slid detectives are now trying to locate the Hathrick became acquainted with tii young an a few da ago. After the opportunities to astiire Wealth off of North 'fakots wheat hail been attraetive-! ly pictured.

Fathrick decided to go West When prepared to uit, Bathrck's friend suggested that they stop at Rochester for a day or so to see the sights. TO DIKE AT MANIT0U ffEACH Students drew's snd Teachers of St An- Seminary Plan Outing. Stie'eiits aud st Andrew's Ceniiicirr sill their (inniinl dlm-er at I M.irStor un. thl to.n. a course dinner in the lirye dining bad rf ttte flni-l Minimi, MUl-iy will I o.

lontng fcis ad'lr rss til run i.fT umicf tile iff ts K-l I si's K. t'iliiiet' A feaire it slil be a cmue fasten stU'teni- and ije insmjcKw In the "tjenoscfo iiiv tfcite win be a t'aii-- ne-oied Mr I'all atol Mr. fsmeron. Much Interest been lOcutfcsteO to tills cutest. Why Are Doing Sneb i n.ce mir g.s.rjs are jll new nail np to da'e, toir prices a ways the tre tn our ground Humbur corner Mam sod Kani ivenye There wag nothing soporific in con- U'ifU 1 uijuuui aui'll Ol the alumni of the University of Rochester yesterday evening on the campus cir cle in front of Anderson Hall.

Even the bronze replica of Dr. Martin Brewer Anderson, which was the pivot of strings containing hundreds of electric lights, seemed enlivened for the nonce. More than five hundred alumni gathered on the circle, many of whom came from the far places of the earth to re.vi.sit their alma mater for the first time in years. Incandescent lights and Japanese lan terns, together with the canvas walls about the ioclosure and the "hot dog'' i stands, gavB the circle a circus air and most of the younger alumni did little to mar the illusion. The class of I fresh from its reunion celebration, burst into the circle with a fantlare of horns, while the decennial and duodecennial celebrants made less noise, but had just as good a time.

There graybeards who received their degrees nearly fifty years ago looking around for their class trees and proudly pointing out the elms to younger graduates. Alumni Council Proposal. Judge J. B. M.

Stephens, president of the Associated Alumni, presided at the annual meeting of that organization which was held in connection with the celebration. Permanent organization was effected on Monday night of the Alumni Comieil, a body somewhat slmilur in composition to the Associated Alumni. The functions of the two bodie overlap and a beginning of an effort to amalgamate the two was made last night In a resolution introduced by Joseph B. Webster, which was unanimously adopted. The resolution gives the Board of Managers of the Associated Alumni power to confer with the Executive Board of the Alumni Council as to the question of the advisability of consolidation and power to take such action if it is deemed best Special County Judge John A.

Barhite, who is president of the Alumni Council, was elected president of the Associated Alumni. Henry M. Brigham, of New lork, was chosen vice-president and Ernest Paviour and Nathaniel G. West were selected as members of the Board of Managers. Raymond Ball and H.

V. Soule were named as Inspectors of election. Parade Around Campus. Committees for the year were named as follows: Nominating, Eugene Van Yoorhis, Herbert J. Menzie and Charles V.

Henniugton; auditing, Benjamin B. Chace, Ernest L. White and Walter S. Meyers; subfreshmen, Nathaniel (. TALK OF EXTENSION OF TEMPLE STREET But South Clinton Property-Owners Are in Dark.

Owner of property In Clinton avenue south, between Main street east aud Court street, yesterday professed tgnorauce of a rumored undetaklug to eitend street through to Clinton avenue south. Not since the summer of HUH, they said, bad they heard of any se.c'i plan; and It was their opinion thut building changes lu CUutoB avenue south now make the Idea impracticable. The rumor deals only with the extension of Temple street, a Utile known thoroughfare having one end lu Chestn.il street aud Its other end In Cortland street. Its eiteiision to Clinton avenue only would not seem to do much toward relievi-g the pressure in "Main street, and Its continuation through South atenne could not be accomplished easily or Inexpensively. The necessary widening of Johnson street Is prevented now by th building lu pwess of construction on it southwest corner; for expense.

It Is said that laut In the part of Cilutnn avenue through wld iitenlon would Come is valued In the neighborhood of a front foot ThB Ingmire Thompson Company cnu the stralesic piece of proiierty in cllntnu avenue south. It in. ion. a large strln In Cortland sireer, Aharo Thompson said yesterday that no neiis of the Temple street extension had come to film. T.

A. Smyth, who owns property on the west side of Clinton nenue south, made the same statement. AUTO PLUNGES INTO DITCH Two Men and a Woman from Rochester Injured Near Batavia. Batatla. June As a coeiuenei of trouble with thj steering gear of an auto mobile lat night, StmUey c.

I.lllis.' of U1 li.nelwood terrace, and Mil- ton Unsii and Miss Josephine Smith, al so of Rochester, are In the liafavbi lies 1 pitnl Willi painful but not dangerous Injuries. The other occupant of the e.r was a otr.aa. mi not Injured, and was ctde to return to her home. The accident happened at the foot of the hill near tb Tjrell farm on the main Mai west of llatavla while the car as travel Ing at a hUh speed The machine turned ever Into a ditoti It iss the second Ident that befell tbo party yesterday They eolllile.) with another aiitomoldle at tfceovcrhra.1 cro.slng In East Main street on a r.wdtl aud a tire was torn nf. The tire was rctls-ed at a Batavia garage.

Exercises at Con-ect. losing eiprvtc were held yesteru.iy afternoon toe Cement of the Heart fn Prince streei. The exeis ises c-i sfsteei of rei-ltatlvn ami -niusi-al sele'-t ens with au address by Bishop Tbuaia F. HP key. There were no graduates at the convent this year.

Movie Licenses Are Ready. New license moving pj tuie prntor are read? to be lue'. bf Cite Clerk lran- field atnl may hv by those enisled to tbeot oa payment of tfee fee 1 f- The IP-en bl jr xtil hr the pbot.fcgegph of the to whota It it- i 'ie-1. i 1 at C. pmi I ill I ism The Player Piano Is Here to Stay Our actual sales are 70 Players.

One reason is the popularity of the Player, but the main reason is the unrivaled line of Players we carry JOHN" A. BARHITE, Special county judge who was elected president of university ajuinni. West. Hamilton J. Foulds and J.

Murray Foster. Clarence M. Piatt, secretary, read the report of the Board of Managers, and Eugene Raines, as' treasurer, stated the financial condition of the organization. Nathaniel J. West reported for the Subfreshmen Committee.

At the close of the formal meeting members of the glee oluh entertained the alumni with songs and something that passed for dancing. Cider and doughnuts were dispensed to the thirsty and hungry. The doings closed with a parade around the campus. The procession, led by a band and amid much red and green fire, marched to the terrace in front of the Memorial Art iiallery where more fireworks were discharged. The celebration wound up with a march around the flagpole.

Class reunions were the order of th afternoon and early evening. More than a littlo "rough house" and some baseball marked most of the gatherings. Members of the classes of lino, 1911 and 191.1 were at Newport. while the classes of 1910 and 1012 held their reunions at Maplewood. FARM SURVEY UNDER WAY IN FOUR TOWNS State Men Will Help Monroe Bureau Director.

Lewis A. Toan, of the Monroe County Farm Bureau, who has been at work on a farm-management survey in the towns of Pittsford, Hush, Henrietta aud Men-don, received yesterday from M. C. Hut-ritt, state director of farm bureaus, a letter informing him that C. P.

Clark and E. U. Waguer, with two assistants, will come to Rochester on Sunday to work with Mr. Toan in the four towns. 1'arm management surveys have been made or are under way in thirty counties in the state, Mr.

Toan said yesterday. He added that in all instances, though there had been some opposition to the idea, the farmers had suffered, and that in counties not yet touched farmers were petitioning for surveys. The idea of the survey, as explained by Mr. Toun, is to equalize the knowledge and skill of furmera. bringing the methods of all up to the standards of those who got tho best rVilts.

Karh twin is visited and a statement of his receipts and expenses for a period is obtained. After deducting 5 per cent, as interest on the money invested in his farm, the tables of the survey show how much the man is a-'tually earning. The data given were confidential. Mr. Toan said, aud he declared that it ha'V nothing to do with "taxes," as some men whom he had visited had, he said, feared.

MAN GOES TO PENITENTIARY But Judge Says He Belongs in In sane Asylum, Instead. When John Keliars. Jlo years old, was arraigued in police court yesterday morning on a charge of malicious Judge Murphy sentenced him to the peuiteutiai'v for thirty days. Kellsrs was arrested by Patrolman O'V-il after he had slushed vxith a knife an aiitoin-bile belonging to Alfred Michaels, dam-i aging the machine to th extent of -o. ''There is no question in mind b-t I that lliis man is a lunatic," said Judge Murphy.

"Yet has been to the county hospital and they say that he is sane. am at loss to know what to do with him. for he belongs in the insane asylum snl I have no authority to send him there." Kelts' has a penchant for starting and be has Wen arrested several tini" for starting them in cellars an I back yards. Uess-ntiy he started one in the cellar of Mill street building aud the tire department was called out when the wa seen issuing from the windows. TO SOLVE JEWISH PROBLEM Zionism Only Way.

Opinion of Man to Speak at J. Y. M. A. Prof'-ssor Mora'" Kalien, of the Cob verKy ef Wisconsin, will give a le--twre to -morrow evening the A Franklin ibtiare.

on Tfe Stake of the in the War Is a wed-kuewo psrchoio gist ami ns i ei-in ss the only i snlotton of the Jewish pniem. i The Ircnire is i ke glo under is the J. A and tj Rnai Hebrew Llb'srj 1 with low neck, sleevel ess, shaped neck. Behning Piano and Player, built by the same manufacturer in the same factory a superior Player Piano proposition. Our Other Pianos Standard Simplex t3 ONTARIO BEACH PARK THIS IIH'I VAUOIVILLI WOStMY OF VOUM TIMS RIVA-LARSEN TROUPE RiaKAWAV SaRLOWl CARMta sistms MOTHISI AMO CMIIOSIN rNSt TO-OAV-S A.

M. ai p. Monday, June II, ait Chlltfran't, Day I TOLD IN A WOED OE TWO. The Eiirhteenth Wani V. C.

T. V. will meet Friday nlnht with Mrs. Wood, 1 of No. 3 Shafer i The festival that ws to hv twos held by Ktlwanifer Harry Seined, No.

j'Jt, ihis afteruon at llighbnd I'arlt ha been postponed. I Miss KresJs Uoffeul.r(1 daugbler it Mr. and Mi. P. H.

HoffenlwrK, of No. llijoa street, denies that she i eu-Kactl to Osrar 8. C'aplan. hsries K. 3.

Kbehardt's Dame was transferred ysilrdy from the eligibl list to the list of substitute earrtor by order of I'osttoaster Uuckley. The Ijidies Auiiliry of th I'atrtotie snd Prince of Wale Rw-li'f funds will Kive i infortoal da new nest Monday ttitH It St. trKB' tlU, ia South svotina. FIRST BOY TOjOIN MARINES Homer C. Frazer Enlists as Drummer.

Man Seeks Paymaster Job. Sergeant (Jeorge S. Kyumore. who conducts the marine recruiting office in the I'nltid bnl'iKiig. Main and North Watter streets, has received order, to make apodal efforts to recruit buys between the ages of 15 and 17 years for servfe.

In tti ranks as drummers and trumpeters. Appll-cnnis having the requirements laid down tor height, weight and character will be out to Washington, I for training In the music school. The first boy to tske advantage of the new offer of fuel. Sam was Homer C. Kraztr.

years old. of No. Wellington who ss sent to Washington last, iil-ht under care of Captain William Parker, recruiting officer for the Western New York district, Kruzer, wno Joins the marines ss a drummer. Is a sen of John H. Frsier.

captain of Knglne 17. J.hii F. Kelly, of No. 24s Arnstt boulevard. years old, bookkeeper, was enlisted by Sergeant Kynmore this weclt announced that he would try for f'je position of paymaster In the marines, A letter from the lltirisu of Nuv'gstlnn to file nvy rn-ni'tlng office here nu'liorlrcs li enlistment nf all well-arniUHcd boiler-nnleis sud a limited riuni'ier of very g.

I plumbers iiid utters. American clrl-icusliip is required. ROBLIN-GOLDSTEIN. Miss Kmuia II. foildsteln, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Uufus Woldsteiu. of No. 1 Pttrrmoiith street, was married jesterday lauul A. Itobliu. of No.

l.inwood avenue. Huffalo The MM Tx-rfurmed in the liliriK ihe is in the presence of the families. Kugetio Kobliu, brother of the groom, was Ust tnuD. The maid of honor Miss Kvtlyn Goldstein, sister of the bride. Miss Hetty Sum uelsohu, of Montreal, was flower girl.

The bride wore white taffeta trimmed with duchess luce, and a pfiuoss veil. Shir carried lilies of the valley and orchid. The tn.iid of honor was iu white net trimmed with chiffon rcb'ids, and sbes carried pink sweet pe.is. Mrs. Ifufijs Goldstein, mother of the bride, wore b'a'U net ornamented with spsn-gles.

After a western trip Mr. and Mrs. Itoblin will mike their bome it the Markeeu. Buffalo Williams dsns Picnic. Tlee liiUfos f'bisi ihe r.eeoud tlatttUt Ctiur, iestr.J,iT afternoon ft Id a pi.

ttb al the home of ilrs V. AhiHjt sltty iM'rssn mere present, J-iev. atfl Mfa, J. flsser, aiisslonsnes to IMigole. fiefui.

ICev. and Jrs Hoterts. A the Kartn MiksiMit. India, sere nesl (f tle clasa. 'Itse istes: Women Art Delifrhted with Our lYettv -l'ars and veslees.

the best valoes foe U. nd N'iis'm'iio's lnrnK Htore, fintoo avenue north IMssntue Temple'. Adv. Angelus The pioneer Player, containing such escluiive features as the Diaphragm Pneumatics; Melodant, Phrasing Lever, etc. Player Actions ia Auto Dt'Luxe Amphion PENNANTS ARE PRESENTED i I Must Work Hard to Keep Them Hare; Says Mr.

0'Hea. William 1 I) Ilea, president of the Hoeb. eater floury t'lub and chair man of the Ked t'roee Keal Committee. to the Health Association, at a niceilus: of the Kotary Club yesterday, the national and ataie petinatits awarded to the ctty of Rochester fr the greatest number of KisI t'riws seal per capi's of any city in Its clasa In the country. Mr.

i'fle praised the public snlrl! of the people of llocbeeter In isotfriliuttOit to thle result. He deoUrel that the other etifes of Ibe country would do their best, to take the pennants assy from Koctiester aet fall and that the friend of antt tuberculosis work In this city would have work hard ed than eier the cnodux year If Uochesier was to keep her laureia. Xiubti. eaeeutfve of the assietHltoii, accvpted the Denuania for lb association. Afler brleSy review intc the old work of the association, be rslled atteRttoo to the tie Children's Hospital Juat belt at No.

f0 Troup sireet. He said that Ihe hospital cave froe treauoeitt to 11 children BMler 14 years of see. be were hnsble to pay for such tfs-alment. The tie eaii, bad fireseat eighteen Neds, Pot tfte for tb.s work vii so icrest thai would bay to SH loo bu..