davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-24
The Doubtful states.

There are four States generally admitted
to be doubtful. They are Indiana. New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut There
may be some degree Of uncertainty about
some other States. but it is very small. The
interest centres, therefore, upon these four
States. The electoral votes of all the States
number 401, SO that the candidate who is
elected must have at least 2O1 votes. Cleye-
land is sure of the votes of Alabama u0.
Arkansas "a, Delaware (3). Florida "a,
Georgia az. Kentucky Q9, Louisiana (s),
Maryland 90, Mississippi (9), Missouri u6),
North Carolina Q1), South Carolina (9), Ten
nessee az, Texas q5). Virginia az, and the
chances are that he will carry West Virginia
6), though his success there is by no means
certain. These States throw 1853 electoral
votes Gen. Harrison is practically certain
OF the votes of California o.. Colorado 90,
illinois (22), Iowa Q3. Kansas 90, Maine (6).
Massachusetts, u4, Michigan Q3), Minnesota
"a, Nebraska o. Nevada 60, New Hamp-
shire "a, Ohio (23), Oregon 90, Pennsylvania
(3O), Rhode Island IA, Vermont "a. Wiscon-
sin QD. These States throw 1872 electoral
votes.
To be elected Mr.. Cleveland must get from
the doubtful States of Indiana, New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut at least As
votes. The electoral votes of these States
are as follows:
Indiana. ....... 1r
New York. ..... 90
New Jersey ........... n
Connecticut. ........
III be carries Indiana and New York he
VIII nave enough and three to spare. If he
loses Indiana ne must carry, to be elected,
the remaining three doubtful States, namely.
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. If
he loses New York he is defeated. even
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-24
THE PRESS.
MORNING. OCT. "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nicatons. The maze and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake 70 return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-24
& ALIF Il MA
TEXAS AND MEXICO.

N N-D Nh a OV'
spontaneously Psrti. s,-Personally conduct
ed,-conlblniag ComiortoLow Rates. Quick Time
Ticket Agent, or L. L. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co. t92 Washington
SIC, noston. MASS. 1ly2eod6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-24
For Presidential EIectors.
Young Emperor William has already Wis

Young Emperor William has already Wis
tied the great courts of Europe and has on
his visiting list even such relatively humble
establishments as the courts of Portugal,
Spain and Belgium. But why does he not
pay visit to the court Of the empire on
which the sun never sets, and to the Queen
and Empress whose sons aud daughters are
married into nearly every royal family in
Europe, including the family of his own
father9 1t is plain that the young man is
very much ont with his grandmother
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-10-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.
a Warn1n&.

City Marshats once, a
October IT, 1883. a
"A LII persons found using Rubber sllnas Bow
"a Guns and Air Guns within the city limits
VIII be prosecuted TO the full extent OF the law
oct1Sd2w EZRA HAWKES.. City Marshal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
CKER'S GALLERY

Doc. Wallace and Geo. W.
Young were up on Prairie Dog fish
inc last Tuesday. We do not know +
what success they had. Not wishing +
to tempt them to tell any big fish /
stories. we have not questioned them /
very closely as to the quantity of fish
they caught
-Wm. StrettOn, Foreman of the
Round House, SAYS If cattle were al
lowed to tramp around IN the Rail
road Lake or pond that 1t would have
a tendency to make it hold water bet
/ ter. The idea is a good one. Not
Withstanding predictions to the con
/ trary the lake has had considerable
water for a month or so.
The water tank Is now being CON
structed near the Round House.
Water viii be forced into it from the
BIG well. The we'll Is now about 50
feet deep and water comes INTO 1t SO
rapidly that work viii soon be sus-
/ pended on it. A steam pump is kept
busy all the time to keep the water
out while the digging proceeds.
The we'll a feet IN diameter and Is
a success in every respect.
At a meeting of the City Coun-
ell last Wednesday evening, a petition
was presented asking that a strip four
feet In width and one block in length
on the south side Of Fourth street be
declared vacant This is north of the
John BisseIl lots cOrnering with the
south east corner of the square. The
four foot strip referred to would com
g mence at the north west corner Of the
+ block referred to and run easterly TX
the next street or to the corner nov
occupied by the old Presbyterian
& church. This is asked for that it ma.
- be uniform with the lots fronting TIN
south side Of the square, as severa
e years ago there was a strip four fee
- wide vacated on the south side of tn
street in front of the said lots on tn
2 south side Mr.. butcher and som
i, other citizens oppose the proposition
The matter Will be considered on thu
Thursday evening by the Council.
/. Last Sunday ThOs. Medicinal
took Post Master Clarks horse an
buggy and a shot gun and went
'e the creek south Of town to see if
l. could Kill a quail ora prairie choke
for the sick folks in MIR. Clarks fan
IT. lily. He also took along a hook an
~ line to catch some fish. Hitching IL
horse he strOlled down the creek
-, short distance When he came baC
Ill the horse and buggy were gone. i
ne started for town looking for theI
He soon found the buggy top lyiI
ss by the side of the road; going on
by found a wheel or two and coming {
=" to town he found the horse and fro
5o wheels At this writing he has n
Ut 1T found the gun we believe. 1t was
pretty bad runaway.
LATER-Since the above was p
cd in type, Albert Robinson found a g
ur and brought it to town to be adv
tisOd in the HERALD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Grand CeIebratlon.

July 4th, under the management Of
Glenwood Post c.. A. II. Martial
and other music. Prof Dople, Of
Republican City, orator Of the day.
Foot and sack races, base ball and
other amusements too numerous to
mention. No pains VIII ioe spared to
make everybody happy. At Neidlges
Grove ] mile north Of Plummer's s.
Plenty Of shade and water Every
bodv invited. Don't fail to come.
G.. a. u. Cox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
$4,000. to Loan.

On farm property at 9 per cent IN
terest per annum. The borrower can
pay principal at any time an install
ment of interest is due. Call and see
me before making a loan. Also
choice lots for sale In Agra; also some
fine farms for sale cheap or will trade
for live stock. CHAs. III. TURNER
June Is SW. Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
KiIled ~ Lightning.

Mr.. FOust, a farmer residing about
three and half miles south east Of
town. was killed by lightning on
Tuesday last. He had been out now
inc weeds with a scythe and had
started for the house when the death
dealing messenger struck him killing
him Instantly. He leaves a family
We were unable to get fuller partle-
uTars
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Some boys broke into the Norta
Star school house last Saturday
nioht and tore up some Of the decora-
lions for Children's Day, upset some
flower pots and did various other
things which the perpetrators no
doubt thought smart, but their loe
of smartness are very depraYeaz 15s-
deed. Logan Freeman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
NowI NOWlI

Is the time to purchase your lots in the
Crenshaw Addition, TO be sold for ten
DAYS very cheap. Resident lots $4,000
and upwards. Business lots $4,000
and upwards. Also 20 acres adjoining
said addition 81 600 also 40 acres adj
Joining $4,000.
ID n D. MCDoNALD & Co
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
- EEsrIWAL

The Ladies' Christian Aid Society
VIII give a lawn festival in the Court
House yard on the evening OF Thurs
day. June %. The ladies vii serve
ice cream, cake and lemonade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Paradise Lost and we Hav
Found it.

1000, 900 acres of land for sale at
from Si.25 to $500 per acre. d. Nc
Donald & Co. agents for Florida South
ern Railroad Co., ST. Johns q Luke
Eustis Railroad Co. and Florida Com
mercial Company. IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
THE HERALD.
PHIILIPSBUR KANSAS

d
-ReadIatsbaugh 'snewadverisement.
Take advantage of our offers.
Chicago Fair. !
The Chicago Fair cannot be beat
anywhere.
Mixed paint cheap at SIS. Fisher
& Cos.
Daily bargains at the Chicago
Bennett handles all grades Of
-four and meal
The best goods and lowest prices
at the Chicago Fair.
Great slaughter in prices at the
Chicago Fair.
Walter A. Woods binder at
Crosthwait Implement Cos.
-Fxtras for the Deering mowers
and binders at Geo. +. Halls
FOR complete and accurate alb
stract, call on McMay & Mccormick
Turkey red table cloth for 375
cents Der yard at the Chicago FAIR
DR.. H. Wallace is the local surgeon
of the c. X. & N. Railroad. u
All linen table cloth for % cents
per yard at the Chicago Far.
Justices blanks for sale at the
HERALD Office. u
-Parasols at 10 cents apiece at the
Chicago Fair.
-Latsbaugh's headquarters for
bargains =. .ou
ward at the Chicago Fair.
-Gin0hams for dresses for s and a
half cents per yard at the Chicago + ar
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
All lined toweling at 6 cents pei
yard at the Chicago Fair
Paints, oils and window glass a
S, S. Fisher & Co.
Choice brands of cigars, always Oh
hand at S. S Fisher & Cos.
Everything else sold IN proper
ton at the Chicago Far.
, towels for ten cents at the Chioa
go Fair.
No Misrepresentation at Lats
baugh's.
-Bleaehed muslin for 81 cents pc
ward at the Chicago Ear.
Good coffee at H. S. Polling & Co.
at % cents per pound.
SPECIAL bargains in rubber boo
atH. S. Polling & Co.'S.
"a inch cashmere for Is cents pr
ward at the Chicago Far.
Ladies over shoes at cost for Il
next so days at II. S. Polling q cos.
The best butter in Kansas Ike
on ice for sale at L. E. NlPPS. u
Single pants for 70 cents at t
Chicago Fair.
Go to Lish's New Bakery fol
lunch.
Calico for 81 cents per yard
the Chicago Fair.
%. W. Bickford pays the high
market price for hogs 0-u
-Children's suits for S15O at t
Chicago Fair.
-Alva H. Pearson will furnish
stracts that are correct and neat,
reasonable charges.
Wanted, at II. S. Poling's, a l
badger. A liberal price will be pi
for them.
The cheapest money furnished
the shortest time by Donald Med
aid & Co.
-Alva II. Pearson Is careful,
perienced abstractOr, and makes
title of Phillips county land a con
ual study.
The season for tornadOes and
clones is now approaching, make y
selves safe by getting tornado Pc
Of 6. A. Spaulding & Co.
Geo. Cole now mas a teleph
In his grocery store and custom
can now make their wants known
wire.
All kinds OF building stone fro
to 20 inches thick in any quantlue
cars at Stuttgart on short notice
dress, Chas Tracy, Stuttgart, haI
-Our enormous stock of elotl
drv goods, hats and caps, trunks
are bound to 90 at those figures
toned Chicago Fair
The ladies of the Baptist ch
viii give an ice cream festival
the residence Of J. i. Morse, on
dav evening, June % Every
invited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Abstracts any Where in Kansas

-Alva H. Pearson viii furnish alb
stracts, diagrams, descriptions, cts. to
land In any county in Kansas. Infor-
nation furnished by responsible men
and can be relied upon for correct
ness u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
City Loans low as
the lowest.
McElrOy & Lowe.
For Sale.

Five head horses, three head
COWS, a buggy and good farm wagon.
Enquire at Phillips County Bank
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
MMINGs.G GO TO TU


- , 49,, anu s5S7 '--'7' 60
at the t}1li ~ - FAR air ''17 "a
money fof farm loans.
1-:7- ~
77--.z D1slii--S'l 5o0ol7 - O. -N'
- dollar suits 1of 800 ~ llie
Chicago Fair.
f. A. Page beats them all for a
good lunch. Call and see.
sill miffs Of % cents Der pair at
the Chicago Fair.
Po.zto7 ooffoa If Rannatt.s new
o.rooa aI~J,'. 1T 30 cents.
49, r. ,q.ro,,,;,,- have come 70
tie front 1r1G1f With h extra favorable rates on
farm loans. If.
Mckay 3 Mccormick make alb
s+rac+s on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
No extra charge Tor gasoline per
nits with G. a . Sprulding & Co,
-Tndioo blue calico for six and a
half cents per yard at the Chicago Far.
z,4 .7,.o-z o.oo7g of 91 ca,ts Der
y H. = ltI,;,.5 ? IT,.
r.-,.o.u,- So. oo,+s nor yard ot
-, - ~ - 49, ~.
li6 olni0''So = al
BEST q4a 10 OF q ToPns+oI 49, ut
/ on n''llo an L e-lo-- - 2yy
~ 80 q sun
III w.; ot " " ' rgi5b ~ ms We WIN adver-
tiss # free MCELROY & Lowe.
a '-o -, g.. aolo
Ia anonnt Of desirable CITY prop
. go
Ill, oo-- .
- Ok oIa ST. aIJ eff Tnonire Of VIM,
K Yo go -
. DlS9e-l
G -Ice-cream, cake and lemonade,
l. now the order OF the day at T. a
Pages Short order House u.
/ Tr,o,,+z--f five oon+s each will be
r, Maid for GOOD chickens at the Com
h it5oaroi al T IONS, Mrs ALBAUeH.
1T
Go to the North side ReSUglfaL'
if you want number one meal Iol
. 70 cents.
. Candidates announcements vii
- he carried in the HERALD till after TIN
- nominating convention for S.. each.
accidents are the most serious los
ar IN v7orl[ino, men. Moral: save this b.
m tolyino, ont a nolicv in ssThe Travellers.
fS C47.a4- - +1,o 40, load Of tn
l7 l7ioo VI an FaiI I.' Of 30 ner cent discoun
e.. 81 5avs
lie
St For 70 cents you can 8ey ~
or square nleal d. 5l So lS' Bas119 IT,
e.. at Dln8ey > MOI u ''-''7
al H s. Pohng & Co. are KnOcAI y
the bottom out OF boots ana SHOES
ks there if you want bargains.
m vor. stock will soon be liable
no DANCER or death from lightning. Hay
M them insurer Win " a. -'''-''-7
l''O 20 ,ro - s,,or
save Inc III llGilGy IN 60 # in an r
yn- ing IoollsHi i5 ny ny N t6a Nortbweste
ip- 4 d 3ey menu ! O'ioy - '
lie - Coouoo Colo remember. has
IN complete line Of fresh groceries. Lea
an your orders and he VIII deliver goo
viii to any part OF tAs Guy
For that cut finger or broken lin
you might now be receiving SoO P
P9- week if you had an accloen5 poAcy
-oI- ne LIa'el0iS'
les IL you van ~ 90 90 Nth ca
the ions c con- ~ : Fisba e Co. sor
all I C;5e ~ NJ - go ~
ion sue P'''i'0 ~
)Lby Cora Mitchell and Mrs. !"
Bradley are prepared 70 90 olL S455,- Il
& if TaaS2oDabla and satisfaction guari
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

- Kansas city papers give an ac-
count of a young lady IN that city
who committed suicide by shooting
herself one day this week, and it is
said she had been seduced and de-
serted by a young man now IN Long
Island this county, man whose
name we have been unable to learn.
There Is no crime so black, so heart
/ less. so deviIish as the betrayal and
desertion of a bright, happy innocent
Girl. The female naturally desires to
| be loved please the opposite sex.
/ God has made her so, and the emo
/ ton is a pure and holy one. The
man who will take advantage Of that
! in the Girl to deceive her, that he may
crafty a passion. and then cast her
! off crushed, disappointed, heart-brOk-
en-. to face a scOrnfuI, and unsympa-
thizing selfish world, to go through
life disgraced, her happiness wrecked
and death prayed for, such a man is
{ a black-hearted williams worse than
a murderer. How can such man
expect prosperity and peace OF mind
and an honorable serene old age
What must be his thoughts when ht
is on his death bed with the stain o.
such a heartless crime upon hlm
One thing is sure, he cannot escap'
punishment. The crime he has com
mitted will follow him to his death
bed. and either in this or the mex
world, punishment overtakes him
, The groa1s Of anguish, the sigh
from a broken heart, the curse OF. tn
. betrayed wounded spirit, Will follow
the seducer and betrayer throug
5 this life, and pursue his soul into the
discordant spheres Of the next worlc
till the supreme wrong done an limo
z cent, eOnfding girl, is fully atone
Z for.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

EooD UDLLoelL OL--o . l-I~0
ing, June 20, 1888.
Music by the Comet Band
Opening address by the President
Prayer by Rev. l. s. Hall
Speech by Geo. w. StinsOn.
Song by the Glee Club
Remarks, by G. A Lewis Il. A.
Dague, Adam McElrOy and j. w.
Lowe.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment
COMMITTEE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Seven Business LOts.

For sale at 5000 to $3.50 on Third
Street between depot and square. This
is a big opportunity.
DONALD MCDONALD a. 20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
For farm loans call
on NfcElrOy & Lowe.

Remember the New Bakery of j.
81. Lish on the north side near Bick-
ford's drug store. You can get there
fresh bread, pies, cakes and every
thing in his line.
Before making a farm loan call on
the First National Bank and be con-
vinced that whoever tells you he IS
making you a loan cheaper than any
one else can, is off, for we viii meet
any rate offered in Phillips county u
Remember that if you pay up
what YOU owe and then pay for the
HERALD six months in advance, we
will send you free the Kansas CITY
Journal to Nov. Is, 1855, IT,
I am going to change my bust
ness to cash basis on May LIST, there
fore 1 wish to settle all accounts I'M
mediately, either by cash payment or
! notes. believing that the change Will
/ be a mutual benefit to myself and
customers. JAMES WOODS.
Our best recommendation is that
towns where we hsve been4wish us to
return. Now if you want pictures
don't wait until we have gone and
! then write to us that if we viii return
DoBLER * Co.
For sale on easy terms and cheap,
quarter section of good land IN town
8, range 20, Phillips county, IL miles
from Prairieview depot, and half mule
from good school, Timber and living
water on the place. VIII take a
small cash payment down. Would
take some cattle or horses,
Address JOHN HANLON,
32-tf. Clay Center, Kansas.
English Spawn Liniment re
} moves all hard. soft. or callOused
Jumps and blemishes from horses
, blood syavin, curbs, spInts, sweeney
STILES, sprains, sore and swoller
! throat, coughs, etc. Save $50. by us'
t of one bottle. Warranted Sold 10y
t G.. w. BicIford, Druggist, Phillips
4 burg Kansas. 5-4-ly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
ON THE WEST SIDE

All kinds of dried and evapOrated
fruits at Benefits
For a map of Philhpsburg or
Phillips county. for farm or short
time loans and for Phoenix Insurance
call on the Phillips County Bank
The FIRST National Bank has plenty
of nine per cent money to loan on I'M
proved farms ana win make aIl good
loans in as short time as any one IA the
comfy u.
The First National Bank viii make
farm loans st nine per ce6t straight
and pay you the full amount OF your
mortgage when the papers are signed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Remember the New Bakery Of j.
81. Lish on the north side near Biok-
lords drug store. You can get there
fresh bread, pies, cakes and every
thing in his line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Prairie View has two base ball
clubs known as the first and second
nine. There was a holly contested
match between them on Saturday IN
which the score stood 81 to 80 IN fay
or of the second nine. There will be
a match game on the 4th Of July Tor
a prize.
C. A. Spaulding and Prof. L j.
Loar are very strong friends OF FroL-
Geo. W. Jones who Is a candidate Tor
State Superintendent, and they nope
he may receive the support OF Phil
/ lips county delegates IN the state
! convention.
-Oberlin Eye: The stations or
the @. K. & Il. between Norton anc
/ Colby, beginning from the latter city
are; Gem, RexfOrd, Phil Sheridan
Jennings, Clayton and Side Track
The latter being opposite OrOnoque
where no depot VIII be built
Jacob Poppen requests the HER
AID to say that Prairie View invite
ali the people Of the county who d
not have a celebration IN their. OW
neighbOrhOOd to come to their plae
and they VIII treat them well
Geo. w. Stinson was at Amen
5 the fore part of the week defendin
I a man against the charge OF assau
with intent 70 Kill
The Washington critic., 1888-05-16
H0 W'S 7 HIS
FOR
FACTS?

Stand from under or we will crush
you. Clear the track or we'll run
over you. You have no right in this
community that we must respect, be-
cause this community was created for
our special benefit We are the great
elephant of the period, and it takes a
great deal to keep us. These are the
sentiments of some business men. An
intelligent community seems to think
otherwise. We are here, we are going
to stay here, and expect in the future,
as in the past, to dispense the very
best and very finest Clothing for Men
and Boys at the usually low prices
for which our house is noted. Any
thing and everything in the way Of
perfect fitting, honest Clothing for
Men and Boys at popular prices, we
have on hand and ready for the in
spection of the people. Our Boys
Shirt Waists are popular article at
the prices we sell them. For Boys
Knee Pants without end. No one can
suit you better than we. All goods
marked in plain figures and popular
prices. No deviation and one price
to all.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-16
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
The Confirmation of Fifteen children Mt
the Synagogue.

The Confirmation of Fifteen Children mt
the Synagogue.
The Hebrew Synagogue on Eighth
street was handsomely decorated with
flowers this morning to commemorate the
reception into the church Of the Hebrew
child-blossoms, fifteen in number, who
were confirmed. The services began at
0:30 o'clock. The confirmation proper
began an hour later and the services con-
tinued until | o'clock. Rabbi l.. Stern
oiliciated. The regular service in cele-
bration of this day, ''Pentecost Day."
very important one in the Jewish faith,
preceded the confirmation exercises, the
children-thirteen little girls, in fresh
white dresses, and two little boys, all
ranging from Is to 10 years in age-iiling
in during the singing of the "Hallel,"
and participating in the regular services
to their termination.
Then the impressive confirmation exer-
cises began with the singing of a hymn
by the choir followed by strong,
mother-like prayer by Hannah Gusdorf.
The Confirmants were catechised on the
teachings of the church and then each of
the children assembled the platform and
each made little speech on various
topics, appropriate to the occasion. The
speeches were interspersed with. hymns
and their subjects were as follows
"God in Nature" by Edna Weyl; "The
Sabbath" by Ella Cohen; "The Greatest
Treasure" by Fannie Kaufman; "Pe-
sach' (Passover), by Gussie Nordlinger;
"Shebuoth" lPentecost), by Ella Beh-
rends; "Rosh Hashonoh" New Year., by
Freda Lindheimer; Gods Providence
by Cora Herman; 'Yom Hakkippurim"
| (Day of Atonement), by Hannah Gus
dorf; "Succoth' Feast of Tabernaoles),
by Antonette Cohen; Confirmation" by
Nettie Bernheimer; "The Fifth COM
mandment,n by Callie Goldstein;
"Purimn (Feast of Esther, by Hattie
Rothschild; "The Two Strangers" by
| Celia Jackson Chanuckah" feast of
Dcdication), by Solomon Minister.
The exercises concluded with a prayer
by Amelia Stern, an address by the min
lister, the blessing ofthe children by their
parents, the confession of faith, and the
distribution of diplomas and blessing by
| the minister.