davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Gave Nichols Poor Support.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston to-day through the
wretched work of the visitors in the first
two innings. Boston rallied in the ninth,
but the Phillies were too far ahead. At
tendance, 1854. Score:
r. H E.
Boston .....0 0 0 4 q q Ak <
Philadelphia a / 0 0 0 0 60 s /
Batteries-Nichols and Yeager: Orth and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

DETROIT, July 7.-Reidy who pitched
for the Brewers to-day, was quite freely hit
by Detroit. The latter played with new
dash and vigor, but could not succeed in
whitewashing their opponents. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit .......1 / 0 GA Z /
Milwaukee 20 0 l o. 1
Batteries-Thomas and Wilson; Reidy and
Cpaer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Against Kokomo Light COMPANY.

Judge Baker, Of the Federal Court, yes
terday gave the General Electric Company
a judgment for $685.. 4S in its suit against the
City Light and Power Company. of Ko-
komo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Omaha transferred.

CHICAGO. July president Johnson of
the Western League, who returned from
st. Joseph, Mo-, to-day said that the Omaha
franchise has been transferred to St. Jo-
seph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
@Doctor. 1. e. wright in workhou.e

A man who gives the name of Doctor
I. L. Wright was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge of loiter-
ing and sent to the workhouse for thirty
days. Mrs. Sadie Thompson, charged with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Three successive
singles in the tenth won the game for
Washington. Attendance $500. Score:
r. H E.
Washington 5000. .0001OOo0o1-2 9 5
Baltimore ..........0 000 00O100-1 8
Batteries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Nc
James and Robinson Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Eleven Innings at Lebanon.

Special 10 the indianapolis journal.
LEBANON, Ind, July Lebanon defeat
ed New Castle in an eleven-inning game
this afternoon by a score of II to s. Bat
teries - Lebanon, Thompson and Bevile:
New Castle, Hawkins and Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

the same offense. was also sentenced;
on complaint of the womans husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Senator's Rapidly Getting Out of the
Race-Omaha Franchise Goes
to st. Joseph, Mo.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Western League
No games scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
@AlR1laQ82
Painters Supplies and Window Glass.
Best goods. Fair prices. Fair dealing.
Prompt service.
THE ALDAG PAINT AND vARNTsH co.
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Monthly statement for June, 1898, showing
the balance in the state treasury June 1,
1898, the receipts and disbursements for
June, 1898, the balance in the state treasury
June 80 1898, as appears on the records n
the offices of treasurer and auditor of state:
Balance in treasury
June l. 1888 1854 ,625.05
June receipts ........... 900 076.82
$2S54 701.S7
June disbursements ~. SAG, $50. ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

Denver will be in the league at the begin
ming of the season of 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
ORPHANS HAD A BAD DAY.
The Reds Begin Their Trip with g
Victory mt Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 7.--Costly errors by the
Orphans and inability to bunch hits off
Dwyer pushed the Reds a little farther
ahead to-day. Neither side played good ball,
but the leaders had much the better luck.
Attendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
Chicago .....O 0O32 o o o-5 10 !
Cincinnati IL 0 2 2 0 0 0 Of 10 3

Batteries-Griffith and Chance and Dono-
hue; Dwyer and Vaughn. Earned runs
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, A. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 10. Three-base hit
Smith. Stolen bases-Chanee, Mcbride (2),
Corcoran, Miller. Double play-Corcoran
McPhee. Beckley. Struck out-By Griffith,
4; by Dwyer, ]. Passed ball-Chance. Bases
on balls-Of Griffith, 5: off Dwyer 1. Hit
with ball-McBride. Time-2:10. Umpires-
Swartwood and Woods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08

Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Albert Baker. Mrs.
A. j. Beveridge and the Misses Dye, Noble,
Baker and Carey. Should it be rainy to-
night the fete will be postponed until to-
morrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-08
BARTH--sEE.


ELWOOD, Ind. July Edwin Barth.
High School graduate OF the class of 80,
and Miss Blanche See prominent young
people, slipped away last evening and were
married. There was no opposition, but
Ine young people wanted to be romantic.
They arrived home TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, July 81, 1898.

wheels in 1896 was in the cities rather than
in the country, and It is easy to understand
why such was the case. In the metropolitan
districts accommodations for housing a
wheel are fewer than they are on the out
skirts, and the city rider who is spared the
task OF carrying his bicycle up two or three
flights Of stairs regards himself as more
fortunate than most Of his comrades. Be-
sides, the thoroughfares Of cities, being bet
ter suited for cycling than those Of the
country, impose less wear and tear on a
machine than do the latter. Hence, a wheel
that is too light and frail for everyday use
on rough roads will do splendid service on
highways Of asphalt and macadam.
The cyclists, however, to whom a twenty
eight or a thirty-pound wheel appears we'll
nigh as wkward to handle as a motor
wagon, are the wheelwomen, many of whom
assert that il manufacturers turn out heav-
Ter machines next year they will be thwart-
ing their own interests. Women of that be-
lief declare that the ranks Of female riders
are much thinner this year than they were
last and that the falling off is due, in a
large measure, to the increased weight Of
the new wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

trail Is long, hard and unattractive for the
most part. 1t has few dangers, but many
discomtorts. Let no man start overland
with less than $500, and he should have a
reserve at Glenmore in addition, II he
wishes to prospect well and good. Here Is
a land OF tremendous mountains, roaring
streams and tho golden sand he is looking
for, although no strikes" are yet reported.
1t is POSSIBLE to come to this point by
canoe during most OF the summer months.
Port Essington is the usual starting point
of canoes, 1t takes five or six days by
steamer and about seven days by Indian
canoe, TIL Skeena is a strong, rough,
~changeable and surly stream. 1t cannot be
guaged or its moods predicted. No trail eN-
lists or can be made. The stupendous peaks
of the coast range grudgingly make room
even for the river. This makes Hazelton
and its lovely valley more inaccessible than
the map would show. Whether 1t will soon
be opened depends upon the next few
months prospecting. Should placors de-
velop. the valley will no doubt swarm. 1t
may not contain a single placer. All is at
| present conjecture, HAMLlN GARLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
ALONG The KLONDIKE TRAIL
Hsmlin Garland Sketches the Grim Realities
of the Highway.
"DUBulN'S ROCKY ROAD FAR 0UTCLASSEO
Mead and Abandoned Horses Linz the
R~oute-Fcw Return to Tell Of
Dangers A~hcad-Rush to tbs
Fraser River Country.

HAzELToN, June 27.-The long trail
from Ashcroft to Hazelton is behind. 1t
was 500 miles OF hard travel with a pack
train, with poor horses over a trail with
little feed, muddy in many places, rocky
and steep in others, with very beautiful
GASES at long intervals. 1t passes for the
most part through a vast forest beneath the
dense shade of which is little grass. 1t has
few bridges and its streams are deep and
sometimes full of quicksaud.
This narrow, muddy, rocky, t~ortuous path
is today filled with morbidly persistent pack
trains moving like heavily articulated can
vas colored worms beneath the shadow of
the solemn forest. There are no returning
footsteps on the trail. All are pressing for
ward; no one thinks of facing about. If
a horse sticks in the sand or falls into a
stream he is shot and the train moves on.
II a horse gives out, he is abandoned by
the wayside. Several such were passed on
the road, and it Is hard to imagine any
thing more sorrowful than the gaze Of these
horses left behind to die. The seekers after
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
l.. A. w. PRIZES AWARD.
A Pile of Cash Exchanged for Photo
nrnnhs of Ind Rnnds.

graphs OF Bad Roads.
Chairman Otto Dorner of the national COM
mlttee en- highway improvement announces
the result Of the 1925 cash prize competi-
ton for bad roads photographs which he
has been conducting for the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen. Hundreds of photographs
have been submitted, from almost every
state, showing all manner of bad roads and
impossible highways.
The committee on prizes, consisting of
William NJ. Foster, s. l.. Stein and f. p.
Van Valkenburg, awards the first of $50 to
James 1. Phillips, Warrington, West Vir-
ginia. This photograph shows a wretchedly
bad road along the bank OF a river, under
the most favorable conditions for drainage.
The road as photographed, consists of APP
parently bottomless mud, rendering travel
almost an impossibility, except with an al
most empty wagon. The picture is a strik-
ing illustration Of a. road most thoroughly
bad, built under conditions where an ex-
cellent highway might have been had with
little trouble, through the application of the
simplest principles. 1t strongly emphasizes
the wretched system of road building which
prevails in the average country districts.
The second prize Of $25 Is awarded to E.
p. Richards, Clyde, Ohio. This photograph
represents a country road which, on account
of lack of drainage, is simply a mire, where
wagons sink to the hub. The subject Is
good and the photograph well taken.
They award the third prize of S15 to Miss
Teanie Jury, Ash Grove, Mo. This photo
graph represents a road that is covered
with rough stones, and having a perennial
mudhole extending across its entire width.
This road is easily susceptible of improve
ment, and is bad simply because of neglect,
They award the fourth prize of 80 tc
R.. L. McColm, Baltimore. Md. This is a
picture of a toll road within five minutes
walk of Baltimore, and shows paralleled
ruts two feet deep which seem to extend
the entire length Of the road as photo
graphed. 1t is hard to believe that toll is
charged on such a road.
The fifth prize of IS is awarded to Ross
Kerr. Gallipolis, o.
The sixth prize of SIS to Mary Lewis
Springfield, Ill.
The seventh prize of IS to A. o. Care
and A.. Swindells, % Aborn street, Provi'
dence, r. 1.
The eighth prize of So to F. L. Hess
Phoenix, n. Y.
The ninth prize of IS to Fred H. Patch
Rushville, III.
All the photographs submitted were ex
amined carefully. 1t was found necessar.
to reject many because the views wer'
of city and village streets and not of countr.
roads. Many others were necessarily re
iected because, while the subjects wer
good, the photographs were badly taken o
,,;fl
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
T,.uit Not Good for Sailors.

Writing from Camp Merritt, San Fran
cisco, Mark H.. Evans, clerk of Co. F, 51st
Iowa, says: when I left Des Moines l
had with me two bottles Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
fruit out here has not exactly agreed with a
majority of the boys and my two bottles
have been in great demand, so much so
that it is all gone" Mr.. Evans has since
been supplied and will take a good lot of
the remedy along to the Philippine Islands.
There is no danger from bowel complaint
when this remedy Is used. 1t always cures.
For sale by al druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Pointed ~rnrngrnnhs.

Chicago News: Some men are always out
when their country calls.
Men with wheels in their head are OF a
mechanical turn of mind.
Costly apparel doesn't always make n
woman look neat and attractive.
Heaven tempers the wind alike to the
SMOOTH faced man and the %populist.
Very few children have as much strength
of mind as they have of don't mind.
Since the war began babies are UP in arms
and opinions are fired at random.
Doctors and lawyers can always give you
a large bill in exchange for small ones.
Some musicians 60 upon the stage, while
others never get further than the orchestra.
There's nothing longer than the summe.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

of service to the emperor in attending pub
lie functions. She appears with him often
Tor that reason only, when her inclinations
would lead her to remain with her family.
Several manufacturer of bicycles in Ger
many and other European countries have
already petitioned the empress to accept
bicycles OF their make and many Of her ad-
mirers are hoping she will not refuse all OF
them. II Is not considered good form in
German royal circles for the wife of q high
official in the German empire to affect any
kind of pastime which the empress does not
approve Of. g,.,H.
One subject more than another upon which
new riders and intending ones ask advice
is that of gears. The question of what gear
to ride is as perplexing to the novice as the
choice of a wedding present. One friend
bids him take a low gear and another says
high gear, and each adviser names the size
used by himself. 1t must be readily per-
ceived that 1t is all a matter of individual
suitability. The only thing to be said about
cyclists who ride 60 and those who use 10,
and about all who ride any gear between,
is LinColn's remark, For those who like
that sort Of thing, it is just the kind Of
thing that sort of people would like No
one can tell what size gear TO use until
after riding a while, and 1t is therefore well
to begin with a moderately low gear on the
first wheel and work upward along the
scale as strength and experiences are gained.
There is one stronger reason for a novice
taking a low gear at the start. 1t is easier
to learn to ride than with a high one. A
cyclist canno be called proficient the mo-
ment he leaves an instruction academy.
Proficiency comes only with practice, and
| flora ~ M, Jitt1, n;antla, 80 ,nnt,.1 z-l
pedalling and economy OF strength to be
learned which can best be mastered with a
low gear, A wheel is much better con-
trolled with a low gear and 1t responds more
quickly to the touch on the pedals. For this
reason all trick riders have wheels geared
very low for their exhibition work. There
would be fewer wabblers on the road and
fewer accidents of the kind that could BE-
avoided were not so many beginners out
with high gears.
A woman cyclist has written a cycling
paper making the extraordinary declaration
that ever since she began riding she has
made it her chief ambition to run ovel
chickens. One has often marveled at tn,
imperturbable calm with which the average
domestic fowl will stand in The path of al
advancing cycle until the very last mo
ment, and then with a swift simultaneoui
movement of legs and wings neatly elud,
it by a hairs breadth. They are caugh
sometimes, though, and it was the fact o
several riders having been thrown by un
skillful chandeliers which drew forth tn
announcement of this eccentric woman't
pastime.
1t is surprising that more accidents d
not occur, especially to women riders, OWN
to the lack of attention which many O
them pay to their machines, and also thei
mechanical knowledge, which they regar
as unnecessary and so much avoidabl
trouble, One has often seen women ridin
on machines in a condition which almos
"raises ones hair" and with an indifference
which no man would dare to emulate.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Time to Hurry.

Chicago Post: THAT baby of ours" he
said decisiyely, lis to be christened tomor-
row If l have to go to law to have 1t done.
You see, his mother is something of a hero
worshiper, and, while it was all right at the
he is to be known as DISQUALIFICATION
son-Shafter = Schley = Sampson = Roosevelt
| think it is time to put an end to it,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
The wonders of Science.

Washington Star: ''How about that cold
wave?" inquired the parspiring citizen.
at was a little careless on my part, /"
said the weather prophet. But / couldn't
take everything into consideration. / ought
to have known. however, that the tremen-
dous rate OF speed at which it approached
would develop such atmospheric friction as
to. make it a hot wave before 1t got
here
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

Fringe used to be a ~favorite trimming
years ago. 1t Is now making its reappear-
ance. Some of the SWEETEST parasols are
finished with deep silk fringe, and 1t is a
relief after so much lace and pinked silk
~rufling.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

No hotel larder is complete without a
stock of Cooks Imperial Champagne, Al
ways keep II for your guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
girl who is to be married in

days 70 the glfI Who IS 70 De InafFleu III
the fall.
His first love and his first shave are two
OF the things that occurs in the life of
every man which he never forgets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

The Omaha Wheel clubs called run for to-
day Is Glenwood, Ia, q distance of twenty
five miles. The run will start promptly at
8 o'clock from the club house, and as last
weeks rain has put the roads in excellent
condition, a good attendance is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

expected from all OF the surrounding towns,
as we'll as from Kansas City, St. Joseph,
Denver. Minneapolis, st. Paul and Lincoln.
Council Bluffs promises to send over 100
wheelmen, and altogether there should be
at least 1000 bicycles in line.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

Berlin and Potsdam are patiently waiting
for the German empress TO take up wheel
ing, Women of the court believe it is only
a question of time when she will do so, as
the empress is known to be fond of this
recreation and it is only her dignity and
her duties to her family which are, or have
prevented her, from adopting the bicycle
In the past, OF late she has been an acute
sufferer with neuralgia headaches, for which
her physician on several occasions has sug-
gested the advisability of outdoor exercise.
Thus far he has not been able to prevail
upon her TO follow his advice and delegate
TO servants many of the tasks she has taken
upon herself. About the only influence
which serves to divert the empress atten-
tlon from her home is her delight in being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
BOOTHS,
DAINTY GIRLS
Young Ladies Making an Eff
fort to Free Bush-Street
Temple From Debt.
Union SQUARE Hall the Scene OF
Many Colors and Pleasing
Features.

Pretty girls tasty decorations and ex-
hibits of every description greeted visit
ors to the fair which is being held In
Union-square Hall by the members of the
Bush-street Temple last evening. Mem
bers of the congregation and their many
friends came in large numbers, and our
ing the evening helped to lessen the debt
on the synagogue by their generous pur-
chases.
/ The pleadings of the young ladies, robed
in white and other pretty colors were ir-
resistible, and refusals to purchase their
wares or tickets to some rattle were rare
ly made.
Rabbi Meyers and his corps of assist
ants have worked hard to make the af
fair a success, and If last nights crowd
was criterion their efforts were crowned
with success.
During the evening selections from op-
eras and popular marches were played by
the Metropolitan Orchestra, under the d.
rection of Frederick G. Hall. This pleas
ing feature will continue during the re-
manning nights of the fair.
Following is list of booths and ladies'
who have them in charge:
Entertainment booth-President Miss r.
Levy; Mrs. Louis Meyer; assistants-Mfss
B. Wallach, Miss I. Wallach, Miss c.
Friedman Miss H. Goodman, Miss Levy;
manager,
IsraeIsky. Every evening there will be
three short entertainments, consisting of
songs, instrumental music, specialties,
recitations, calisthenics, tableaus, living
pictures ETC., in which the following tai
ent will take part: Miss Hattie Nathan,
Miss Maud Frank, Isle Myers, Nal Furst,
MSS ". Cranna, Louis Myers, Miss 3.
zellerbach, Leon Solomon, D. Martin,
Mrs. n. Schlesinger,. Lennie Waterman,
Jessie Kutz, AL Getz, Miss Leah Cob
lentz. Mrs. E. Tenney, Miss 3. Frankel,
Miss J. Mucha, Miss Fannie Phelps, Miss
L. Breslauer, Charles Parent, Nine Louis
Stern, Professor kollander. William c.
Lawrence DR.. L. r. Jacobs, Andie Levy,
Julius Kahn, Mr.. Eibeschutz
Bon bon booth--President Mrs. Felix
Block, Mrs. Leon Blum, Mrs. Henry
Cahen, Mrs. Galland, Mrs. Alfred Cahen,
Mrs. M. Jacob Mrs. A. Workman; assist,
ants, Miss BERTHE Goldman, Miss Amy
Schussler Miss Gertie Van Vliet, Miss
Julia Reiss, Miss Blanche Goldman, Miss
Florence Goldman, Miss Nanette Reiss
Cabinet of curios and voting booth
President Mrs. Isidore Myers; assistants,
Miss Cora Altmayer, Miss Sadie Leszyn-
sky. Miss Rose Karp. Miss Jennie Meyer,
Miss Camilla Meyer.
Cigar booth-President Mrs. II. New
house, Mrs. M. Meyer, Mrs. H. Epstein;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13

assistants, Miss Celia Stern, Miss Camille
Frank, Miss Regina Jacob. Miss s.. Salo-
mon Dr. Adelaina FEEDER, Miss b. JACOB
sen. Miss Pauline Rhine, Miss Frieda
Blumenthal Miss Giles, Miss Hortense
Hirsch
Falk, Mrs. S. ]. Levy; assistants, MISS
r. Delvalle, Miss Lobue, Miss r. Wen,
Miss Flora Samter, Miss Florence SAM
ter.
Fancy goods booth-President Mrs. L.
Frohman, Mrs. S. Reiss, Mrs. M. Getz.
Mrs. A. Levy; assistants, Miss c. Jewell,
c. Baum, Miss Julia Herzog, Miss Lena
Stern, Miss L. Feldheim, Miss b. Adler,
Miss Lobree, Miss Florence Meyer
singer. Mrs. Bert Schlessinger; assistants
Miss Maud Frank, Miss Carrie Gearons
Miss A. Voorsanger, Miss Laura SeehS,
Gypsy booth-President Miss Blanche
Allenberg; assistants. Miss Carrie Stern,
Miss Amelia Levy, Miss Hulda Cahen.
thai; Mrs n S. Nathan; assistants, Miss
Uri, Miss Haskell, Miss Galinger, Miss
Lowenberg Miss Bauer. Miss Goldstetn,
Miss Lowenberg, Miss Morris, Miss Nath-
FLORAL and postofice-President, Mrs
sistants.Miss R. Mann Nam I, Miss nsssl A Manu.
Coffee booth-President, Mrs. Charles
Levy; Mrs ]. Schmidt, Mrs. P. Stern.
Mrs. Gallaand. AssistantsnMiss Bay Bay
phael, Miss Frieda Meyer, Miss Dahlia
Levy Miss Leona Kul, Miss Amelia
Meyer, Miss Sophie Levison, Miss Block.
Icecream booth-President, Mrs, NJ
sloane, Mrs A. Altmayer. Mrs. A.
Houser, Miss NJ Levy Mrs L. Bremen.
Assistants-Miss Adele Tobriner: Miss
Amelia Davis, Miss Maud Leszynsh. Miss
Miss Mis- Hilda seeiig. Miss Lille sloane, Miss
Bella Lengfeld. Miss Pechner, Miss Mabel
Markewitz Miss Anna Sloane, Miss Celia
Friedman. Miss Beckie Kahn, Miss Juiia
Magner, Miss Lille Wolfe, Mrs. Bert
Altmayer.
Doll booth-Mrs. Coblentz, Mrs. Low
enberg Mrs Jacob Miss hdi is Cep1enta
Kutz, Miss Belle Brandenstein. and Mrs.
The following have contributed their
services in making the fair possibility:
Executive committee-E. e; Kahn
chairman Rabbi l. Myers, e. Raas, A.
Altmayer, M. ]. Blackman, d. s. Davis,
P. Stern. j.; Schmidt, j R. Wolf fri Miss f.
Mrs. S. Lavspthal. Mrs. j. Rosenthal,
Mrs NJ. Siegel. Mrs NJ. Getz. Mrs. M: ia
cob. Mrs A. Cahen, Mrs. L. Blum, Mrs.
A Schlessinger.
1. Myers. Mrs. M. Friedman.
Committee on hall-P. Stern, M. J.
Blackman, E. Lasar, d. S. Davis, A. Alt
Committee on music and entertainment
Leo Allenberg (chairman), Isidore My
ers. Mrs. /. Frohman;
Reiss; vice-president, Mrs. H. Newhouse;
second vice-president. Mrs. f. BLOCK:
treasurer. Mrs. l. Frohman; secretary,
NJ. l.. Stern.
Finance committee-E. Raas Chair
mani. 1. Frohman, P. Stern. j. Schmidt,
d. S. Davis, ]. r. Wolf, A. Altmayer, NJ.
]. Blackman.