davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
SHE RENOUNCES THE WORLD.
MISS ALMA VICTORY TAKES THE
WHITE YETL.

She becomes Sister Mary MaGaalen or
Jesus, Arter Having Tasted the nest that
Society Can Give-The Ceremony.
The community OF the Dominican Nuns Of
Corpus Christi Monastery at Hunts Point
opened its doors yesterday to receive q new
member. In the little chapel a young girl ac-
cepted the white veil.
Her name for twenty years had been Alma
Dolores Victory. With her change Of life she
gave UP this name. and hereafter she will be
known only as Sister Mary Magdalen OF Jesus
Miss Victory is an orphan. and is the young
est OF three children. Their mother died many
years ago. leaving them an ample fortune. AZ
q child she was educated In the Catholic
convent at Mount st. Vincent. She after
ward went to a convent in the south Of
Ireland. and also studied at the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart in Contains. near Paris. Three
years ago she returned to this country. and for
two years lived in ease and social pleasure. In
the summer OF 1890 she was belle at Nara
RAnsett Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A GREAT SHIN BATTLE.


b The correspondents Of tho Rappel who is an
officer in the French reserve. gives tho follow
Ing description Of the great sham battle OF
Colombey:
From \ o'clock In the morning until 3 In
the afternoon the cannon Numbered without
interruption. was on the field at daybreak.
and from my position on the high ground
was able to follow all the phases VI tho strug-
gle. At about 10 o'clock Gen. Saussier arrived
on horseback. followed by his stafr and cuiras.
siers. As he passed on. the troops massed
on both sides OF the road and presented
arms. while the drums and trumpets sounded.
The action began little before o'clock.
Gen. Davoust. commanding the Army OF the
Fast. began the attack. The Eighth Corps ad-
vanced as far as Lienol. the Fifteenth Division
on tho route from Paris toward Mulhause. and
the Sixteenth on the left. The Fifth Corps ad-
vnncing from Bar-sur-Aube. became engaged.
and hcre the combat became brisk.
The action was feeble on the other end
OF the line of battle. The sixth Corps. which
occupied the heights Of Rzanconrt. soplcy.
and Colombey-la- Fosse. remained for long
time In reserve. only displaying portion OF It's
behind the woods A. Tor IT, Seventh tH"t Corps.
which was in front OF the sixth. IT was pretty
se SssYk IN EsTt the which was to
.- Prom tho high ground the spectacle was
truly grand. In the plain the regiments moved
skill behind the und llations OF the field. while
the heights In the distance were III up by tho
o'clock the movement Of Gen. Galliist became
%a ae
and one might. easily imagine that
g. vigorous and rapid movement on the part Of
the sixth Corps. striking the enemy in the cen
EsS Gop hen Il would be All
with Gen. Dayoust. who seemed at that moment
TO have stretched out his line Of battle too far.
But he proved to be man Of resources A
p!etely arrested the onward movement
vancel directly toward the. Sixth. their
objective point being a hill which commands
the heights S Q, znnc3Tt and Hs.asy Thanks
manded tho seventh Corps, was able to Join
his left to the right OF the Eighth Corps. The
battle. nevertheless. remained undecided. for.
Ses rns
mencing an attack. the effect OF which might
have been considerable.
The two Generals gave ample evidence OF
the Snr Of vh the
everybody. and which It was not necessary to
be, great strategist to, appreciate, was the
splendid appearance OF tho troops. For hours
they we're obliged to move through the fields
and no III men. The returning regiments
marched with firm aud rapid step. present
Ing magnificent appearance.
returned to ar.sur.Aube. Along the route
tho regiments saluted him.. Nothing could be
inner than the way in which the soldiers. ia
tigued by hard work. drew themselves up TO
ssS SS
to become filled with confidence and pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Reducing Wages in wn,th.-.

HosroS, Ropt. 24.-Thc American Waltham
Watch Company has just announced rcduc-
ton in the wages Of between 800 and 900 OF
it's employees about on"-third OF Its entire
force. or nll those employed on its 1s.size
movements.
Tho cut ranges from 15to 20 per cont. nc
cordinc to the character Of tho work done. and
went into effect last Monday. Tho reduction
Is the outcome Of the recent cut in tho price Of
the lS-sizn movement and ts also at
n long time prcvailed in the watch trade.
The employees who suffer by the cut are
ditions that have caused 1t and will accept 1t
with as good grace rs possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Say. HI. Captain Abused Him.

Capt. Robert Kelley and First Mate J. W.
Marmion Of the steamship Saginaw OF W. p.
Clyde h Co.'S line were before United States
Commissioner More in Brooklyn yesterday.
charged with having assaulted Thomas Mona
CHAN. tho cook on the high seas on Sept. 2.
him down and Kicked him in the face after he
had been put in irons by the mate. Monaghan
ceived. Tho accused were admitted to hail In
$1,000 each pending further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
They Thought There Was Nothing Under
Them.

crowd Of passengers w"r" waiting for n
boat at the closed gate ~ tho Pavonia Ferry.
nj the foot NJ Cha mbers strcct yesterday. when
n painter hurried in He had started In such
haste that he had neglected to take of his
ovcrnlls. Finding that he had now some time
at his disposal. ho unbuttrn"d Thorn at the
waist and began 10 pull them down. Now.
most people Of the male sex nre very we'll
aware that rvernlls. as thor name implies. are
always share this knowledge. and MS tho man
proceeded aGGqrently 70 tx" of his trousers
members shriekod. and nearly ali rushed
towardthc waiting room: Some OF tho men
were ronvulsol with laughter. and others. less
dgnant The painter when he was made &C.
Gunintsd with the situation. rushed into tho
smoking room. md waited for q later boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
CONNECTICUT APPLES.
They Arc Blg Ones and Arc Raised by Sub
acrIbern 10 Country NewsRnRers.


ANsoN1A. Sept. 24.-Col. Emerson Of the
Ansonn Sentinel looked up in surprise last
week when George B. Clark made his way into
the editorial sanctum with nineteen apples tho
sizc and weight Of which caused tho editors
eycs to bulge out with surprise. They filled a
half-bushel measure to overlooking. and the
largest weighed exactly one pound In the
next issue Of the Sentinel Mr.. Clark pride was
gratiled ny n reference to his ability as an
apple raiser and tho statement that he might
get up n very acceptable country fnir all alone.
When Fred Bristol read the item his pride
was aroused. He went out into his yard and
picked several apples Of q difrcrcnt variety
SENTINEL Office by an electric car. His apples
weighed over pound each. and no threw In
several very fno punches Of grapes. 40 that
the expected item might allude to his ability
as q grape grower too
and sned at Thon 1e he re% S aeoat tim
Bristol apples and he grew envious. On Sat.
urday he climbed up into his apple tree with a
-four sack tied around his waist. When he
came down he brought three .rousing big fell
lows. red as Q country girls cheeks and nearly
as pretty. Their weight was IL. ~. and 81
ounces each. The Sentinel editor acknowl-
edged that these were monsters. and he fear
lessly said 80. though he stands in mortal
dread OF some. other subscriber's coming in
with two.pounders and demanding that he
retract all he had said about the other con-
tributorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
HAPPY OLD MAIDS.
Their Curious Organization and Its Work
In Milford.

MILFORD Conn. Sept. 24.-Thls town boasts
OF as many pretty girls as any in Connecticut,
and it also boasts Of some odd ones. At
Minor Smiths Shore Hotel yesterday there
was an assembly OF girls" who probably
hay. no counterparts in this State OF hasty
marriages and easy divorces. They used to
be called the II Bee Hive Society OF tho First
Church Of Milford" but at their meeting yes
terday they voted to adopt Old Maids Society"
as the title OF their organization.
Thirty-fve years ago thirty young women
belonging to the church organized tho Bee
Hive Society" for fun as we'll as work in an
evangclstic way. They passed rule that
only unmarried women might belong. and that
II a member SO far forget her promises as to
marry. her, name should be striker from the
1Gls and her picture on 1T the VOL 81 the so
ine. Each member paid $50 initiation fee.
This money was invested and the interest was
member was left. when the whole sum. with
For several years the society nourished but
at last Cupid came. and the youngest and pref.
ss dspeS w Ist @ h sRe nsf Gm saFs
original thirty withdrew to mi marry T and d 3"
each member sar. that no man living could tempt
iris ysSr,as half Of the orisps, number ~ re-
at Smiths Hotel. The oldest member CON
fessed without bushes to being 40 years old.
and the youngest ia ~. They are handsome.
eprightly women. and only one wears glasses.
The President called attention to the iact that
them. and wanted to know where the reporter
could find fifteen better-looking or better-spir
tied women Of their age.
Residents Of Milford are watching the club
with interest. Their work among the poor OF
the church and town is spoken Of with tho
and. altogether. the Old Maids Society is not
such bad thing. The original 81 300 which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
An Enterprising Truant.

John Moseback Of Syracuse recently had his
ll-ycar-old son. Edward. committed to tho
Truant Home in that city. The boy escaped
from the institution on Friday night and work
ed his way to Albany on n canal boat. On Mon
day he slowed himself away In the hold Of o
slOop coming to New York, and on arriving in
lyn. Early yesterday morning re was found
by policeman on stoop near Greenwood
Cemetery, and was taken 70 the Fifth avenue
word that the boys grandmother would start
at once for Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
HUNTING FOR ANCIENT RELICS.
Fresh Explorations mr. Prehistoric Treas
ures in Various Parts OF the Country.

Fresh Explorations fbr Prehistoric Treas
ures in Various Parts OF the Country.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-The Archaeological
Association. which is under the auspices OF the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Ia about TO set on
foot original explorations In parts Of the United
States which have not been carefully ex-
amincd in respect OF their prehistoric relics.
Several men. who are experts In this kind OF
scientific work. will be placed in the field. Dur
ing the summer ~ 1891 the association has
thoroughly explored a number Of ancient vii;
the work has thrown new light IN the customs
and condition Of the prehistoric Indians.
On an island in tho Delaware an implement
makers workshop was found. and In another
place were llB finely Clipped knives. averng:
ing about six inches in length. The quarry Of
terial. was found. and thousands Of specimens
Of their workmanship we're secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

II0n NT N" ANh'N'o DIi7Y RIlU'''.
HOUSTON. Sept. 1t.-WRltcr FitZeAnd Vetcncr
Bailey boys, procured u piece of fine wire
which they threw over the wire supporting the
trolley wirH on Fannin!NH street Tor the purpose
OF getting a shock; The wire came in contact
boys each soized an end Of their wire. when
the deadly current began Ia burn them. caus-
ing from their clothing, and causing the vic
Tins to emit piteous screams for help: Young
Bailey was badly burned, and young Fitze had
HIS right hand so fearfully burned that he will
probably lose all the fingers and part OF the
palm OF the hand mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

IIOn KT ~. Iouis RrpuWir.
LINCOLN. Neb. Sept. 2l.-As Miss Nichols OF
Buffalo was visiting tho penitcntiary to- day in
company with relative who IL one.of the
executive officers Of the state. the young lady
the conyicts at work In tho harness shop.
why. Mollie!" he CIRCULATED. She was about
to mention his name in the same explanatory
manner when h. suddenly snil: MOLLY. don't
mention my n9mo or you will bctray my iden-
tity.'' Tho fellow Is known rs Frank Carroll.
learned that he was engaged to marry Miss
Nichols. and came West to make his fortune
with. tho above results. Tho young lady is
Frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Playwright Je..op'. Irish Legacy.

A bachelor cousin Of Playwright George Fl.
Jessop died year ago In Ireland. He was a
country squire. and owned considerable landed
property near Dublin. Recently the playwright
WAS notified that he and his sister had come
into the estate. and Mr.. Jessop said yesterday
r. on he
him and his sister. Hc says that he will reside
there most OF the time. his sister keeping
house for him. hut that he will make occasional
trips 70 this country. Mr.. Jcssop said that the
Inheritance was large enough to make him
master Of his own time hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Temple OF Peace.

NEW LONDON. Sept. 24.-Archtect John Love
OF Philadelphia was at Mystic village on the
Sound yesterday. getting ready to draw plans
Peace society proposes to erect In Fish s Grove.
where 1t has It's annual meetings. The temple
will be q roomy structure. and at its peak viii
be colossal dove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Sunday school Boy and $50 Vanish.

YoSKERs. Sept 24.-Theodore COPYRIGHT Is q
jeweller and the Superintendent Of the Central
Methodist Sunday School. Among the attend
ants at this Sunday School was his own son.
"Yastcrday afternoon Mr.. COPYRIGHT gave
Willis 500 to take to the bank; Willis did not
The Impression IL that tho young man has
broken loose from the restraint o. the sunday
school. and Is on on O. lark with companions
and the $50 The belief IL that he Will turn up
ali right when his money is gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Dog that Climbs Ladders.

WILLIMANTIc. Sept. 24.-Thc cleverest bull
terrier in Connecticut belongs to John Nc
Quillan. employed by tho Willimantic Electric
Light Company, and his name is Dandy.
Every day he goes with his master. who adj usts
new .carbons in thu, electric arc globes. John
to tie sobes and DANDY GOES ap The Sddsr
every time his master does. At the top OF the
ladder tho dog lies. down on the slender top
piece while McQuillan does his work. Dandy
learned the trick some time ago. and now no
climbs any kind Of a ladder expertly, no mat
ter how long II Is or how frail Its rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Goethe's Visit to Carlsbad.

There Is no doubt ha, he HE of the great poet wa,
Spring We have the sprude! Spring brought US now
from the waters of Carlsbad
Tho CARLSBAD sPRrDEI. SALT powder form) dis
solves tenacious bile AAys irritation removes OBJ
srnctons by siding nature. II acts soothingiy and
without pain The genuine hA. the OF EfsNB1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Try,us to barn - Tenement House.

The Brooklyn police authorities arc looking
for another flrcbug. who has made two at'
tempts to burn down the four-story crowded
tenement at 10a Water, street. The first hre
Al about 3 o'clock yesterday, afternoon sim.
liar Are was started in the cellar and when Y
had been extinguished. the police found !hht
the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
SAVES US NEARLY 81 APIECE.
now the Reduced State Tsxatioa Affect
This City.

County Clerk Leonard A. Giegerich has re-
eelved from State Comptroller Wemple let
!er stating: that the Board Of Equalization OF
IaSes has nIed the aggregate valuation Of
property IN this county ut 81, 1885, A.07.
Upon this a'state tax Of $1.8e5. 980.34 must be-
levied Tor the fiscal year beginning Oct. next.
S Oeing Y mills on the dollar for the following
purposes:
for canals. mill $50 7.S 81
Total 81 $50 8SD 80
p Last year the State taxes were az follows;
rror canals .......,. q Os)8 O7S ~
ruGhoOls (, .,,.,..,,.........,....l 7l3 HRH ~
'" general purposes 1918 6d on
Total ,s3s,3. 8ys ~
Ia me direct tax refund from the United states
nus nss. nothing to DO with this reduction. Cor
ta n" SO Increased that there 10 no state taxa
"oh Tor general purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
NOTICE TO The TRADE
Concerning Our Crawford
Shoe for Gentlemens

We NEVER sell pair TO dealers.
We NEVER establish agencies.
We NEVER consign our shoes.
We NEVER sell pair any for less than thu fun
retail price.
our established RETAIL PRICE for Crawford Shoe
IA lust the cos. OF material and labor with ONE FAIR
PROFIT ADDED For this reason there 10 no chance 70
divide the proHt with dealer as you can we'll see.
Our CRAWFORD SHOE Is sold only through our own
Crawford shoe Stores. direct to the consumer.
Letters like the following shoe dealers In future
will not be answered:
I'VE hear your Crawford Shoe so highly spoken Of By
parties in city who have It We should like 70
have samples sent us"
I'VE should like tho agency here for your CrawfofA
Shoe. Give good show on II and We will not carsy
in stock any other line for gentlemen" -''
AS you have store of your own in-ws feel
confident could make to your advantage 70 rive ~
the sale Of your Crawford shoe hero. Will pay spot
cash for all goods sent u.s."
1--WE have many calls for your Crawford Shoe ffou1
our customers. Please sent price list" -
BorvE. CRAWFORD 4 CO.. Corp. makers Of the
Crawford shoe and Propretors OF All Crawford shoe
Stores. neadquarters-B Boston. Mass. U.sA.
BRANCH CRAWFORD SHOE sT0RE9.
SIT B'wAY.COR. 18TH sT.>
ss1 AND sse BROADwAY,|N NEW YoHK
218 WEST 195TH ST.,
4 49, r rTn1SN ST. ST.. BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
HIS TROUSERS ATTACHED.
SAD FIX perienee Of = Connecticut Sheriff
with . BIG Dog.

MIDpLETowN. Sept. 24.-SheriH Brown Of this
city lost now pair OF trousers at the country
village Of Deep River. down the Connecticut
Rivcr. the other day in a curious way. He
went to the house Of Assath Shailor and served
a writ on him. but he had no sooner dono so
than Assaths big dog got mn attachment on
his trousers. With two bites the dog tore OF
miles in only his coat and vest before no could
borrow u pair Of trousers to return to Middle
town in: Now he is going to sue Assath
Shailor for damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
.Yes, II Has Grown.

Rom ne JumeSvrn Ercniug Journal.
A newspaper curiosity owned by G. p. Tous-
ley If cay Il IN. pst number % The SUN
ono of the greatest public prints In the world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
To D,.p.I colas.

M, ssi and Ysvers to cleanse the system saeetu.
boyn| gently. when costive bilious or when the
al impure OF sluggish to permanently cure habit.
kssHhn Alton. TO awaken the kidneys and liver TO
sSeTup OF Figs-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Mrs. FitzsimDons Guilty or Murder In the
second Degree.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-The jury in the case
Of Mrs. Lucy Fitzsimmons. on trial charged
with completely in the murder of Detective
Gilkinson by her husband. brought in verdict
Of murder In the second degree to-day.
Fitzsimmons escaped from the county Jail
ten days ago. He has not yet been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

A Great saving
Can b made on furniture at Flinth lot West iAths-
|. lds,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
IN THE HOTELS.
Some of the Leading Names on the Eegis-
tiers Last Night.

Among the arrivals at the several hotels in
this city last night were the following
Egchqnge; Joseph W. Wilde and wife, julius
Long and wife Brooklyn: C. " Miller, Phila-
delphia: L. &. Hughes New York City: Profess
or Leo L. Wheat. Clarke County, Va; Victor
Fletcher. George H. Lewis, Cincinnati.
FOrds {. II. Maynard. Boston; x. II; VII
liams. Buffalo, y. y; James j: Kelly. kroollNn'
II. y. Booz. Philadelphia; u. W Slanks, Mem
phis. Tenn: j. i. COrictt. II. J. tahll ". \.
Burnham Mrs +. 4. Lord {. h. Burgess. LOUIS
T. Elliott. New York; Robert wilkinson, Jere
Wilkinson. Poughkeepsie. y; y.
Drris House: ". 4. Bnrch, c; a, shar. G. N
Qumby. Boston; Il. {. Byrd. Philadelphia;
George W. Williams. A. {. Henderson, W. II.
Thornton. Mrs Dr NJ. y. Ranney, j. w. Foley,
NJ. +. Nicholson. New York city; H. Il. Putnam
M.DphVs: q. l. Thompson, Chicago; J. T.
Mnlgucen, ]. H. Wundcrich. Philadelphia; l..
c, Moshy Memphis, Tenn; Il. W. Purchase
Boston; ". G. White. J. h. White. W. Il. Os-
born. New York.
llacricdn: W. t. Bartings COPPER Lynn, Bait i
more: ". j. McUarmid Philadolphia; i. j.
1isuor, Baltimore: William VI. Watson Boston;
T. J. Henry. Washington; ". A. Rowe, Phila-
dclphia: Samuel Newton. Chattanooga. Tenn f;
J. Augustine Smith. Of the Royal Baking
Powder Company, New York.
U0dSOH: > j. Iindclberg, Pittshurg. "a; John
r. Rider. Philadelphia; y. i. james. Chicago:
{. ~ Hudson, j. L. Schder. New York city; >.
H. Richardson. Baltimore, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-05
THE CHARITY BALI.
Affair Under the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent
Association.

Many have been the gay and festive scenes en-
acted within the four walls OF the Belvidere.
Many fair faces enhanced by jewel and gown,
have made brilliant the scene. Many gown OF
some fairy fibre has given TO the picture Color
Many bright smile has made hearts beat
quicker, and many an act OF gallrntry M
shown the devotion Of the black-cQatod Dcetles
to the bright-colured butterflies t., r.
But tonight climax Will be reached 10,
night rval-a decided riyal-will be presenter
10 those that have gone before. and painter nor
poet viii ever paint on either canvas OF p"''"
ment the picture that will he shown; a., p.u
Tonight will take place the Charity Dali
given under the auspices Of the Ladies nenr 'r'
Benevolent Association. and the even, III erttS
way promises 10 be q success artlstcailg' So'lhl-
Is and financially. This ball was 70 nave ocs
Cured some time since, but the sudden dcath Oh
Rev. Dr. Abraham Harris made the managers
postpone until tonight. The nan VIII D9
beautifully decorated and besides bunting ana
flags. ferns and living plants Will take from We
hall it, baroness, and make nttlng pacA-
ground 10 the brilliant scene.
The supper will be IN all respects an eXcelien
one. Mr.. Moses stein. with competent orchese
ira, will play, the music, the programme Oh
/. March Fhiladelphus lWiegand); .. Ian
ciers. Falka Moses; B. Waltz Espana, NNald-
teufel; I; Polka, Bowery Beach peTlou5' ~, ?.
Grand Selection Qoblndl; 3. Waltz, Mia Beua
ROcdcr; T. Riley, Little Dove NFaust; ;. folka'
Guard Mount Eilcnburgl, supper; over
ture. Concert Bach; 10. Polka, Skirt Dance
Q.utz); II. Lanclers, Artist (Schiepergel; ~.
Waltz Dancing Waves Mike; y. Promenade;
Il. Riley, Prince Methusalem FISCHER; 10 Polka,
Progress adams; l6.Maltz. Charity ,Schremp'.
The several committees are requested 70 g Peg, az
the hall positively by half-psst o clock. The
grand march will be begun promptly at nan
past o'clock. Only couples Will be allowed 70
participate in the latter. Only persons IN tull
dress will be allowed 10 participate IN the
dancing.
Hon William LOyenstein IL master OF ceremo-
mes. Mr.. Fred. ). Myers chairman OF the fecep-
tion committee. and Mr. Jacob May chairman
of the supper committee.
The executive committee is Mrs A. Harris
chairman. Mrs. Sol Sycle, Mrs. Fred. ). Myers
Mrs. l. Thahimer. Mrs Isaac Cohen. Mrs. VI. y.
Block, Mrs. ID. b. kahnwellcr, Mrs. T..
Hanif, Mrs. II. H. Meyer Mrs l.. Nachman:
chairman. T. Millhiscr. 5. S. Whitlock, Henry ).
Hutzlcr, W u. Meyer. 5. VI. Goodman, Nyer
Sycle, II. ;. Binswanger ii. Wallersteln, VI. IL.
Asher, Seymour Svclc Lee StrRus.