davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
VOLUME XXXvII. NUMBER IA.

THE Salem Monitor says that
Organs friends think he would
make a model candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. If Organ makes
the race he will find there are no
Democratic nominations for him.
But he could bolt and run right
through to November as he did
last year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24

WANTED-Ten teams to haul
granite from my quarry to Middle
brook. Three months work. APP
ply at once to A. j. S~heahan,
| Graniteville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
Fl. nv.
AND FEED STABLE<
IRONTON MO

S1 Office TO plcNIcERs AND ExcuRsloNIsTs
oiHacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies; Three-Seated Car.
riages and Two-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers; also, the best Of Saddl
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen caube had
at REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
SGL9CT DIZZY SCH0oL

u which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may Do had by applying In
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
OF he Convent oithe ursuline Sisters, Arcadia, Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-09-24
my
E r M So

Board, Washing Of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
lish, and all kinds Of Useful and Orna-
mental Needle Work, per Session Of Five
Months, are 800. 0O-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, Foreign
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ted from the boarding school, Ia p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Nll oas @nblitnlll.

Die n5reie 8rene" bat ilber 400
etablirte Igenturen int Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 8oitofficen nerlanbt, unb
bat eine eroke Gerbreitune in Der
Nabbarz 8epublit Merito, i'm Snbia=
ner=TerritDriunt unb Oflaboma.
Sbr girfulatiDnsz@ebiet in geraa
eritredt iib pDn @alpeiton bis binani
nab Denlion, pDn WaribaI i'm Often
Biz mad 81 Bafo IN: fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbitneritanolih nit be-
ionhers 5ablreihen 9eiern bas bibt=
beiiebelte Wittel=g =geras unb ben Siio=
tpeiten elm.
3tuei 0aeiiembe linb beitdnoie, iabrs
elm, iabraus i'm SntereHe bes Blat=
tes unternegs unb fiibren oentielben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2D>
fal Ngenten furttpdbreno neue 2e=
fer Su.
Sn Mnbetrabt bteier 9batiaben ift
Die .Sreie Brefe", mD es fid oarun1
banbelt, Die beutibe 8ep6lferung gu
erreiden, nas bette s(mseiae Wse'
blum im gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Sir $500 nad 9entl9lmlo.

Deutib anterifanil1e 3eitungen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit grD-
Ben Sntereiie geleien, neil iie iib
frei ausipreben unb bdufig nDn britt
ben mebr Neuiefeiten unb Mabrib=
ten bringen. als Die oeutl1en .3eis
tungen ielbit. Die m5reie Breiie fir
2eraSA ift briiben iiberal, tupbin Iie
aefanbt tuiro, elm iebr germ gelebener
@ait unb fann iib riibmen, Iner=
fennung uno @urbigung gu finben,
tpie aus 5ablreiben 8riefen an uns,
fotpie an Oieienigen, tpelbe bas 8latt
an ibre 8ertpan6ten 11iden, berpDr.
3ebt. @er baber ieinen 8ermanbten
uno sSreunoen cine Sreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm milIfpmmenes @eihenf
MAIDEN mill, Der beitelle fir tie bic
.Sreie 8reiie fir 1eras". DaS Sns
tereiie fir 9eraS, tpie iiberbaapt fir
ben Staat unb Die @egeno, ND bic
geriuanbten uobnen, 1T in 9eut11z
lamb iebr lebbaft un0 e5 lit unnDgs
li6, in 8ripatbriefen cine 10 eriino-
lihe Iuftldrune unb 8el9reibune
oes frenoen 2anoeS gu seben. pie
oies Die nSreie 8reHe" aumDbent.
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen 8reis
nDn So nerienoen mir pDrtDfrei unier
reibbaltiges @D6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraen6 cine Ibrefie i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie preiie fir Seras Nabi.
GDmoanh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State OF
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
gett itber 60 syapreu

idyDn murbe Wfrs. Winslop's SOD.
thing Syrup uDn M,lliDneu por
Wiittern beim 8abnen ber &inber
angemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Ghlafe
bur1 bas Sbreien zines &inoes ge.
ltDrt, oas i'm 8abnen iit unb nDr
Sbmeraen tpeint? Wern 10, laiIe
iofort cine Tlaibe nOr ,Mrs.
@insloms S0Ctbing Gbrup" bolen.
Sein @ertb lit unbe5nbl6ar. Ga
tpiro benz heinen 2eioenoen lpfDri
2inberung peribaffen. WerlaBt euH
barauf, Miitter, es iit fein 8meifel
bari5er. Sc BELT Diarrboe, regu.
lirt ben Wagen uno bic gaieren, be.
ieitigt @ino aulit, erpeid}t ben
@aumen, nerbtnoert gntaiinbuna
unb itdrtt oas ganae Spitem. .Mrs:
WinslDmS SDDtbing Sprup" fir sabs
nenoe Rinber ift ansenebm i'm @e.
ibmad; bas 9aecept itanint BON
einent Der beiten tpeibli1en Nerate in
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit BEL allen
Druggiiten in Der ganaen Melt su
baben. Breis Is Gents per sslaide.
&auft nibts anoeres, als Wrs.
WinslDps SDDthinasSnrup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Tin oas Yublifu,u !!

Sn S0lge Der uielen arbeitIparen>
ben Wtaihinen. bic mir ueulid aufs
eeitellt baben, iino mir in ben Stanb
geiebt, .,Niesfers gtancaro See
Cream" friiber $1.50 per @aQone,
iebt fir $1.00 per @allone su uers
taufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
Giienbabu TabrzYlan.
5. u o. u. 8abn.

Natb offen 9iprbsSerass9nntten $3.50.
..........7.00 Born.
Na9 ct. 9ouis, Mempbis nno bern
Often. ............. 2.4O Ittttaas.
@ab NprbeSeras, Santa Sc unb SriscDe
Yunften. n................. 800 Nbenos.
Nacb ct. 4puis, gSacD unb benz Often
9'lo NUeHuS'
Nob 9arebp unb MericD. 800 Born.
Nm f.uIn it.
8onS ct. Souls unb benz Often. Z 80 Born.
gDn Rsr6sEeras. Santa Sc uno 6riscD.
4cAttLtCu sOs1o @COLhts
Son lDcafen Bunftett .......7. 40 Nben6s
GDn ct. Souls uno benz Often. g.. 10 Nb6s.
Bon 9arebD unb Merito 2.30 gahm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
gomtbern 9sacific 8abn.I
Mbfahrt,

Nab geiu Orleans, Soufton uno @ala
peitDn tdglib b........... H. 40 Born,
unb 900 Mbenos. ....................
Na@ gaele 8aB, 81 8alD, galifDrnien
uno N1eIifO .............. $500 SDrm.
NaH 81 8alo, NeusMericD unb galifors
nien. $3.50 8Drm
Nah NorbsEeras, ct. 2puis unb gbicar
go (Katy Flyer. -. $3.50 Nbenbs.
Nufunft.
yon NorosEeIas, ct. 2ouis unb gbicaer
(Katy Flyer ..........7.45 WDrgens,
Bon g3etp Orleans, SoufDu unb @ats
beiton t6glib. ........... 40 gforgena
unb 600 Nabn1. ....................
Son Californian, eagle 9aB unb Mericr
.0.0U JlQpgW
Son 81 8aio, galifornten un6 Weritu
500 Wbeub8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
M. Sc. & e. 8abn.
Nbfohrt.

Mbfnbrt.
Rarb @aco, 5Drt @ortb, Dallas, Ranfas
Gitb, ct. Souls unb gbicagp, taglidb,
(Suniet DepDt) 80 Nbenbs.
2Dcal5ug bia Smitbnile. II 80 8prm
Nnfunft:
Bon gbicagD, ct. Souls, &anias gitg,
OalIas, Sort @prtb unb @acD, tdgliH
(Suniet Depot .......7.50 MDroens,
2ocalsu9 nia Smitbnine. 9.25 M6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
@ulf Gbpre Babn.
u 3 ( a brt.

b q TT.
Narb 9apernia, Gutberlanb Springs.
Stedoale, tdglib, ....... 800 8Drm.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stod6ale. Sutberlanb Sprinss unb
2abernia. tdQlie1, 2:30 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
siioweftteras lpitm6t Gn4

Wenn Sbr @ub irgenouo nieoers
laiien m0llt tbut es entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Gan QgmtptttD Il MramiaS
Yak 0abn,
i'm @artens9ii 9iitritt bes Staates. @e.
llnobeit unb &lima unubertroHen.
8iuige 2anoereien fiir ben 5arttter,
Warttgdrtner, Obits uno 8iebaibter.
Weaen Gin5elbeiten menoetGu6 an
6. s. Wartin, g.. g. g.,
San GntDnio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
q. u. & u. g. 8abn.
Nbfahrt.

Qbfabrt.
Nah guero, goatun1, Sputon uno @al.
MpefDn, taglicb. 800 Born.
yfaeb Corpus gbrifti, 8apdpprt unb Bee.
bile tdalib .215 Nacbm.
Nah B5rne unb 3errpilIe. t69lib .....
sJ.GJ OULNts
Naeb Borne unb aerrbille, Samstass 3.45
Nacbm. Mntunft Monta9s $50 M6enbs
Mnfunft.
8Dn guerD, goafunt. 6ouifon unh Sal.
uefDn, tdglidb. .........7.45 Mor9ens
unb 6 so Mben6s. s.....................
Bon @orpus gbrifti, &odpDrt unb Bee<
bile tG9lib. 1875 Nabm.
Bon Bbrne unb &errnille. taglt9. ~.
WbeubS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-09
3u uerfauten.

Sin Bbaeton NIT smei Siben uno
@nmmirdoern, billie. @absuFraqen
in Der Office Der rsSreie 8relie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
leath if he had not caught the cornice

death if he had not caught the cornice. Other incidents he relates as follows;
 Tn San Francisco I was climbing tall building. The wind was blowing such a gale that I suddenly reached point
 where l could not go higher. For an hour could neither ascend nor descend. and
 the force of the wind kept me held out at nearly right angles from the pole. l thought of a few things then, l can tell you.
 | Another time a tin cornice cut through rope that held up the platform on which I was standing. l discovered 1t in just the nick of time. More than once routed pieces of wood and tin. to which l have been clinging. have come away in my hands. An incident like that will give anybody a bad turn, when he is a few hundred feet in the air,
 My wife is also of philosophical turn of mind and contrives to keep herself fairly comfortable in spite of the fact that every time I leave her to go to work I take my life in my hands I suppose that after all these perils I'll finally die | in bed from some of the prosaic ailments that bring down men who have never seen a steeple except from the street."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
FEAT OF THE HUMAN FLY.
With Rubber Suction Pads, Suther- land Will Scale the Wash
 ington Monument.

Exchange.
 To climb the Washington monument without the aid of ropes or scaffolding, and to climb the dome of the State. War and Navy building in Washington are two feats about to be undertaken by F.. S. Sutherland, known as the human fly"
 To walk up the perpendicular wall of the monument will be a small task. the climber thinks. AS for the dome, that Is too simple to deserve thought. These two seemingly impossible tasks, measured by the others he already has accomplished. seem trivial to the fly"
 With the aid of rubber suction pads his own invention-on his hands and feet. Sutherland expects to do these things with the same ease with which he climbed the Eiffel tower. the cathedral at Cologne, St. Paul's cathedral in London and the Chemical stack in Glasgow-the tallest chimney in the world.
 Sutherland learned the first principles of climbing in the navy. The idea of us- ing suction pad, just as fly does, was suggested to him while he was climbing masts on American ships, and he decided to leave the service and adopt steeple climbing as a profession" His fame is now worldwide.
 What it is proposed to have him do on | the State, War and Navy Department is | to remove tho ball which falls every day | at noon and transfer 1t to the postoft1ce | building from which 1t will be observed at wider range. No one but Sutherland could make the ascent without erecting scaffolding. The project is not new one. It was first discussed in 1900. when Sutherland gave an exhibition of his pow CTS to President Mckinley. With his suction pads he climbed up the walls of the White House and succeeded in hang | ing from the ceiling.
 He is the man for the work when we undertake it," was the Presidents com ment.
 To climb the Washington monument is particularly easy. Sutherland thinks.
 When he gets up he is to repair the brok- en masonry.
 'Im guarantee to go up in about the same time that it would take person to walk up the steps inside.' he said. look | ing up at the $50 feet of perpendicular wall.
 In this perilous business Sutherland has | had twenty-one falls. Several of them came near resulting in his death. as he was saved by the merest accidents. A palmist has told him that the thirty eighth would prove fatal. He is fatalist. he says and that makes it possible for him to undertake his work with considerable peace of mind. What ever is coming will come and that's all there is to it, he reasons. That his occupation Is dangerous In the extreme may be illustrated by few of his escapes. In Columbus once he lost his balance at a height of 250 feet. In whirl' | ing about as he fell he managed to catch | a cornice. It broke but 1t also broke his fall. Three months in the hospital was the result but it would have been instant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
AN ACTIVE CANVASS.
PREPARATIONS FOR ENTER PAYMENT OF RAILROAD
 WORKERS.
Montgomery Council of Railroad Men Held Meeting Yesterday to Further Local Plans
 of Entertainment.

An active and thorough canvass of Montgomery in the interest of the meet ing of the United Association of Railroad Men. which meets In Montgomery July 2-4, was decided on at a meeting of the Entertainment Committee, held yester- day morning at the headquarters of the Railroad Mems Council ct the Exchange Hotel. .r R. l.. Butt. Chairman, presided. Il seemed to be the sense of the meeting that extra exertion should be put forth among the entire citizenship of Mont gomery to have them aroused to the mag nitude of the meeting and to interest them in behalf of Its success.
 The Montgomery Council of Railroad Men. who will entertain the delegates have received the assurance of the as sistance and cooperation of the Commer- ciaI and Industrial Association, a special committee having been appointed from that body to aid the railroad men. L. Lassiter is Chairman of this Committee
 The city of Montgomery, through tn. City Council, has also signified It's inten. ton of aiding the railroad men in tho entertainment of the visitors. Alderman John Kohn repro sents the city in the en tertainment of the railroad men and aux Hilary organizations.
 The canvass for funds for this meeting will be inaugurated at an cary date ant will be pushed with all persistency. Tn, money will be turned over to the Com mercial and Industrial Association. IT case the funds of the Montgomery Coun cil prove sufficient for the entertainmen of the Unions the money raised in thii canvass will be refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
Passing Throng

Capt Robert R. Poole. Commissioner of Az riculture and Industries. who returned from short trip to his home in Marengo Satur- day night. has been sick at his residence in this city ever since. It is thought he is only slightly indisposed and will be out in day 
 Col. J. G. Craddock. editor of The Ken tuckian. Paris. Ky, spent Sunday in Mont gomery, returning from New Orleans He was entertained at a dinner party by one of his Kentucky Confederate friends He is a Mexican War veteran. also e courting bachelor.
 Col w. W. Brook of Thomasvllle, Ga. who has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. T. II. Mizell, has returned to his home Colonel Brook Is a member of the stan of Governor Terrell of Georgia and route home from the New Orleans reunion. Mir. C. Gipson Harrington of Eclectic. Ala, is visiting relatives in this city. c. w. Hare of Tuskegee. editor of The Tus- kegee News, is in the city. Senator Walter U. Acree of Newton came to Montgomery last night,
 pr. E. L. Kendrick of Greenville is at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
COMMITTEE INVITED
RECESS COMMITTEE ASKED TO
 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Senators Who Are Preparing Gen. eral Municipal Law Asked 10 Attend Sessions of Alabaris.
 League of Municipalities.

The Senate Recess Committee may at- tend the meeting of the Alabama League of Municipalities which begins Wednes- day next at Birmingham. A formal in- vitation to the committee from the offi- cials of the league has been received and is now under consideration by members of the committee.
 The Recess Committee Is at present en- gagged in the preparation of d general municipal law for the State. The new Con- stitution made important changes in the government of municipal corporations. The Constitution makers placed upon the members of the Legislature the duty or conforming the statutes of the State to the Constitutional povisions relative to municipalities. Up to the adjournment of the Legislature. February 2S. nothing to- wards harmonizing the statutes and the Constitution on municipal matters had been accomplished.
 The question of preparing a general mu- nicipal law Is considered by the mem- bers of the Recess Committee one of the most important. if not the most fmpor- tant, that will demand their time and thought. Yesterday the committee took up the consideration of the general mu- nicipal law.
 The invitation from the league. there fore. came at an appropriate time. The members of the committee have invited suggestions from any expert on questions of legislation upon which the committee will pass. The Alabama League of Mu- nicipalities Is interested in legislative and all other questions affecting municipali- ties and the members of the Recess Com mittee are agreed that an attendance up- on the sessions of the league would be profitable.
 The league, 1t Is understood. has also invited the members iof the Committed on Municipal Corporations of both Il, House and the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

and four kittens that had very recently been born. The old cat and the little ones were carried to the brewery and securely locked in. The next morning the cat and kittens were on the front porch of the grocery store waiting to be let in. How do you account for that? The gro- cery was four miles from the brewery. and the kittens were too weak to walk even a few yards. If the cat. carried them back In her teeth she must have done so one at a time, making eight miles for each kitten and thirty-two miles for the entire litter, or else she relayed them. carrying one a little dist ance. then going back after the next. and so on. until the last one had been depos- tied in her first stopping place, and so on in short distances until she reached the store. You can figure out khe dist ance she travelled in this way.
 Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26

Japanese are even now working hard to initiate us. Hitherto. and, indeed. at the present moment. the ranks Of female '.hanas'' in Japan are recruited from arnehg the rural population by agents, who induce the country iasses to sign con- tracts for quite . number of yeafs-the best portion of their lives. And the wages average 3d. a day. For that miserable mess of pottage the girls not only labor hard during working hours. but permit themselves to be wholly isolated from the outer world, just as if they were in prison, 6 hospital or a nunnery. Thus they are entirely In the power of their employers., the leaet serupal 'us of whom take an unfair advantage of their help lessness Thanks pc the initiative of the press and to theehigh spirit of few wealthy firms, q strong and lurid light has been thrown upon those dark places of Japan snd yedxess is already in sight. i The Manchester of the Mikado's realm is Osaka, and 1t was the terrible state of thihKa in vogue h the mills and works of that City which Hrst attracted attention. i The slaves of the Southern States of North America had better time than /, some of the wretehed girls of Osaka, the l products of whose labor were thrown upon European markets at nominal prices. 1 Happily. the Guild of Weavers has now set to work to better the lot of these | helots, and it's efforts are being rein 1 forced by government employees.
 | Curiously enough, in the higher call. | ings and profeysions which require skill
 for woman's activity. Thus, in none oi
 the ministries or government offices was a woman to be found as civil servant l The respectable firms of merchants like ! wise rtgidly excluded members of the faii i sex, refusing to employ them as saleswo-
 men; only in A few cheap bazars, where the work was very fatiguing and the pay
 utterly tnadeqaate.y were women to bt seen behind ths counter But here, too
 a beneAcent change is now being made The firm of Mltsui, the weayers, for ex
 ample--one of the wealthiest in Japan
 have just decided to take on girls as saleswomen In their shops.
 For a considerable time past womer
 have been engaged at railway stations
 especially. in dealing with passenger
 trafIlc, and now the sanui Line. whicf had hitherto eliminated the female e]e
 ment, has completely broken with 1t:
 manual labor, there was hardly any ficli | or scientific training instead of mere
 traditions, and In future the passenger by that company's line will be looked | after by lady conductors, and perhap:
 lady controllers as well. The CrowI
 Prince of Japan takes a keen interest fl
 this movement, which aims at making lif' less miserable to his future female sub tects, and he has begun by setting an ex
 cellent example. He has married bu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
ROBERT EILENBERG
 CONTAMINATED.
Montgomery Music Teacher Appoint ed Delegate to National
 Association.

Mir Robert Eilenberg has been appoint ed delegate to the convention of the Mu- sic Teachers National Association to be held in Asheville. N. C.. June 30 to July 8, at the invitation of the Southern Music Teachers Association.
 The constitution of the National Music Teachers Association provides for the appointment of a delegate from each State to its convention and MT. Eilenberg has received the compliment accorded to Ala bama. He will by virtue of this appoint ment be a member of the Senate of the National Association. The Senate meets for the transaction of business on June 3O
 The officers of the National Music teach CTS Association are: Rossetter G. Cole President. Chicago; Oliver Willard Pierce Vice President, Indianapolis; Francis L. York. Secretary, Detroit: Fred A. Fowler Treasurer, New Haven, Conn.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-26
SABBATH SCHOOL EXERCISES
Kahl Montgomery's Sabbath schoo
 Has Interesting Close.

Has Interesting Close.
 An interesting program was impress sively executed as the closing exercises of the Sabbath school of kahl Mont gomery at Temple Beth-Or at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Prizes were awarded by Rabbi A. J.. Messing, Jr.. Superintendent, to the fol- lowing members of the seven grades: Leo Dreyfus, Ray Stern, Stanton Hertz, Bernard Lobman. Bernard Gerson, CaS- rife Loeb. Hannah Simon, Jeanne We1, Carrie Rice, Lyra Meyer. Selma Blank. Adelaine Moses, Gertrude Steiner, Dora Frank and Alma Hertz.
 In awarding the prizes to the winners, Rabbi Messing made appropriate re- IT arks
 The following program was rendered: Prayer-School.
 Welcome-Seligman Blank.
 Song, ''The Voice Within'-School.
 Recitation-Miss Carrie Loeb.
 Recitation-Miss Lester Loeb Recitation-Miss Isabel Levystein. The Song of the Creeds-Seventh Grade. Remarks-Mr. David Well, President. Recitation-Miss Marcelle Sabel Valedictory-Miss Blanche Loeb. Address-Mr. Lee Well, Chairman | School Committee.