davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
MADE DEATH CERTAIN.
Not Satisfied With Poison, Denver
Physician Cinches Matters BY
Cutting Artery and Vein.

Denver, April 20.-Dr. I. s. Weyand
well known Denver physician. com
mitted suicide in his Office this morn
ing by morphine, opening an artery In
his leg and cutting his juglar vein. III
health and a depleted purse are given
as the cause. DR.. Weyand was spe-
cialist and recently came into contact
with the postal authorities for send
ing unmailable matter through the
mails. According to papers left In his
Office the dead man was a physician Of
considerable prominence in Dakota be-
fore coming to Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
IN FAVOR OF UNION.
cretan Chamber Of Deputies Want te
Join Their Country to Greece.

Canea, Island Of Crete, April 90
The Cretan chamber of deputies was
opened today by Prince George, high
commissioner of powers, who in his
speech blamed the revolutionists and
declared his readiness to grant every
reasonable reform properly proposed.
On the withdrawal of the prince, the
chamber of deputies unanimously de-
clared in favor of the union of Crete
with Greece and the deputies proceed
ed to the palace to so inform Prince
George.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
SHEEP LOSSES EXPECTED
AS Result of Severe Storm in Colo
RADIO, Nebraska and Wyoming
10 Inches of Snow.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20.-Ter
inches of snow has fallen here since
last night. The storm covers south
eastern Wyoming and the adjacent
parts of Nebraska and Colorado. The
storm was preceded by a heavy rain
and considerable losses of sheep on
ranges are expected.
Shows at Camp Roosevelt.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 90
Heavy SHOWS fell during the night,
which may delay the return of Secre-
tary Loeb from Camp Roosevelt,
where yesterday he went to confer
with the President. 1t is expected,
however, that he will reach New Cas-
tie by sundown The snow is soft and
melting rapidly. Hunters say it will
not interfere with the Presidents
sport.
The Secretary Returns.
,Glenwood Springs Colo., April 90
Secretary Loeb reached New Castle
at 1880 this afternoon and ordered
the private car Rocket to meet him.
He will reach here during the after
noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
HYDE WILL
NOT RESIGN
But He Has Agreed to Meet the
Committee of General
Agents Today.
CONDITION is CRITICAL
The Institution Of Proceedings for
Receivership Makes Serious STU.
alton Worse in Equitable Life
Controversy

New York, April 2O.-Developmenti
in the Equitable Life controversy, in
cluding the engagement of Joseph II
Choate as counsel for James Fl. Hyde,
the demand of the organization of gen.
eral agents for Hyde's resignation,
and the institution of proceedings in
Louisiana asking for a receivership
for the society under the Louisiana
law, engaged the attention Of the pub
lie today almost to the exclusion of
other topics. Hyde has agreed to
meet today the committee of general
agents appointed to demand his resig
nation. While Hyde has agreed to
meet this committee, he declared that
he had no intention whatever of re-
signing and that he regarded the ac-
tion of the general agents in making
such request as "Impertinent, ex
traordinary, insulting and most pre-
posterous." The demand by the
agents for an investigation and the ac
tion inaugurated in Louisiana were re-
garded as making critical condition
which was already extremely serious.
Albuquerque Man on Committee.
At later session permanent or
ganization was framed and commit
tee selected to go to Albany, Friday,
to petition the insurance commission
er and Governor Higgins to urge the
naturalization of the Equitable Among
those on this committee are, George
A. Rathbun, Denver; A. M. Shields,
San Francisco; Frank B. Wilcox,
Boise City; Wyman Ellis, Helena,
Montana; w. S. Bowen, Albuquerque;
w. F. Malone, Oklahoma City; L.
Samuel, Portland c. F. Kutnewsky,
Salt Lake City; H. Allenburg, Spo-
kane; w. H. Fleming, Spokane.
After the appointment of this COM
mittee it was decided that it would
be advisable to form a permanent or
ganization of the National Associa-
tion of Managers. c. M. Edwards is
chairman of this committee.
A committee was named to bring
President Alexander and Vice Presi
dent Tarbell before the convention to
thank them for the hospitality re-
ceived at their hands.
Mr.. Alexander said that he could
not express his great pleasure and
love for the agents who had so mag
nificently upheld his action and had
expressed their confidence in him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
SANTA FE. N M THURSDAY APRIL 90 1906
ARIZONA SAYS NO.
Governor Otero, On Recent Western
Trip, Found This the Universal
Sentiment.

| The Governor and Mrs. Otero and
son, Miguel, returned yesterday from
three weeks visit to California tc
which part of the country they went
for rest and recreation, Governor
Oteo having had very strenuous and
busy time of 1t during the past few
months. The party was accompanied
by Miss Nina Otero, of this city, and
the trip was greatly enjoyed in every
particular. San Francisco. Monterey
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles were
visited. In each Of these cities the
party met many friends and acquaint.
ances and its members were the re-
cipients of many social courtesies In
Los Angeles, especially, quite num-
ber of former New Mexicans, who
have located there, were seen and all
We'd with each other in showing cour.
tesies and attentions to the Governor
and party.
To representative of the New
Mexican the Governor stated that in
Los Angeles and on his trip through
Arizona, going and coming, he met a
large number of Arizona people and
among them some very prominent and
influential citizens. He failed to find
a single one of these who was not
strongly opposed to joint statehood
with New Mexico. The sentiment in
Arizona against joint statehood seems
to be stronger than ever and the as
sertions that under no circumstances
would the people of that territory ac-
cept joint statehood were many, strong
and virile. Governor Otero stood up
for New Mexico and told his Arizona
friends and acquaintances that the
people of this Territory did not want
to join with Arizona In joint statehood
any more than the people of Arizona
wanted to join with those of New
Mexico, and that the sentiment for
single and separate statehood in this
Territory was stronger than ever
There was a great unanimity among
the Arizona people whom the Governor
met and with whom he talked, for sep
arate statehood or to wait for two or
four years longer, as the case might
be, as they were sure that by 1910
the claims and rights of each territory
for single and separate statehood
would surely be recognized by the
Congress of the United States.
Business conditions, stated the Gov
ernor, in the cities which he and his
party visited, were of the very best
and great activity prevailed prosperi-
ty was on top as could easily be seen,
and in Los Angeles especially the real
estate market was very active and fig
ures On real estate were soaring
higher right along. Trains on the
Santa Fe Railway to the coast were
crowded and the business from the
coast, east, was also great. Pullman
berths were engaged in Los Angeles
for weeks ahead, travel was increasing
steadily and freight business was the
greatest ever known.
Every member of the party returned
much the better for the trip and i'm.
proved In health and strength.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
CREEK INDIANS MAY
MOVE TO MEXICO.

Lawton, Okla, April 20.-Evidence
has recently come to light of secret
movement among the Creek Indians of
full blood to immigrate from the
Creek nation, and its consequent
white encroachments, and seek homes
In the broader and more congenial
freedom Of the Mexican Republic. An
emissary has already been among
them. He has been In conference with
Crazy Snake and his band Of discon-
tented tribesmen at Hewryetta, with
a view Of organizing a movement to
transfer their residence and citizen.
ship to the land of Mexico. 1t is not
improbable that men now living will
see most of the full blooded Indians in
this Territory leave for lasting
dwelling place In that country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
REPORTS IN RED BOOK.
Show That Secretary Hays Note to
Powers Has Helped the Rouman.
Ian Jews.

Washington, April 20.-The ad'
vance sheets Of the Red Book for 1904
published at the state department to-
day, contain reports fom the American
legation at Athens showing that as a
result OF Secretary Hays note to the
powers In behalf OF the Roumanian
Jews their condition has greatly i'm
proved and no further anti-Jewish
laws have been proposed IN Roumania
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
TEXAS LEoIsLAToRs WANT
ALL THEIR PRIVILEGES.

Austin, Texas, April 20.-The mem.
bers Of the legislature are red hot at
Governor Lanham for calling the extra
session Immediately after the ad'
journment Of the regular session and
knocking them out Of their mileage,
and 1t Is probable that they will try to
break even by turning down his rec
concentrations, just as they have in
the past. The Senate met Tuesday
and the House yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
WHEAT BREAKS FOUR CENTS.
Chicago Market Shows Effect Of Heavy
Selling Of the May Cereal.

Chicago, April 20.-A break of four
cents bushel occurred in the price
of wheat for May delivery. The sharp
reaction Is said to be due to heavy
liquidation by a number OF discour.
aged holders. A little later wheat
broke again but rallied somewhat at
the close.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT GENERAL.
Daughters Of the American Revolution
Ballot for Chief Officer.

Washington, April 20-The first
vote taken for president general,
Daughters of the American Revolution
in the convention here resulted in no
election as follows: Mrs. Mclean 342,
Mrs. Steenberg POL, Mrs. Lippitt 154:
necessary to choice 354.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY FIRE
Tennessee Institution Suffers Total
Loss Of Its Large Main Building.

Nashville, Tenn, April 20.-The
main building of Vanderbilt Universi
ty was destroyed by fire today. The
fire originated from defective flue,
and the loss will be almost total only
few fixtures being saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
NEW YORK HAS RIVAL.
Pennsylvania to Have a "GreateI
Plttsburg" BY lts Consolidation
With Allegheny City.

Harrisburg, April 90 Governor
Pennypacker today signed the Great.
er Pittsburg bill which provides for
the consolidation Of the cities Of Pitts.
burg and Allegheny City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20

Thousands Of roses will be given
away at the Lewis and Clark Exposi.
ton with a view Of convincing east.
ern people that Portland deserves It's
name az the "Rose City"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20

A large portion Of Japan's exhibit
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition
has been shipped and Is now on its
way to Portland. Japan will have q
more extensive and more valuable dis
play than an other foreign govern
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
LOST A FOOT WHILE
STEALING A RIDE.

John Meta, tramp, while stealing
a ride on the Santa Fe by riding the
brake beams Of freight car, was
run over yesterday afternoon near
Isleta and one of his feet was crushed
SO badly that 1t had to be amputated
It is thought that he will die from the
loss of blood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20

August IA will be Tennessee day ut
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-20
coNsJpERAeLY IMPROVE

CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED
West Palm Beach, April 20.-Joseph
Jefferson, the veteran actor, is report.
ed to be considerably improved to.
day. There Is now much hope for his
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Gallant Baker Offers to
Marry Winner

Cupid threatens 10 peep In on The
Stars contest Ia the Contest Ed
iiora mail wednesday morning WAS
"A letter from Il baker and cook OF
the masculine gender 0ho offers
himnelf as prize 90 the fortunate
domestic who wins the prizel
The writer signs himself ~ q.
star Office. and writes from Ana
eaftea
"Doag Sir runs his letter. "as
your cook contest iR for lady cooks
only. am not In " for the money
prize. but hope 20 win a much more
precious reward ! am a cook and
baker. however, and Will marry the
lady who wins your cook prize pro-
vided she IL healthy aud fairly good
looking. over ~ aud under 80. The
Stars prize Is only ti0 Here ! Of
fer moderately nd-looking.
healthy prize worth from $50 10 $50
every 30 DAYS. and there are other
redeemlng features worth consider
ing "'-
The Star IL not matrimonial
agency and can take no further part
IN tho possible romance which now
crops up in the contest but the
Contest Editor will keep an inter
eated eye upon any developments
along this line.
A big budget OF letters arrived In
the morning mail Two letters, Sc
ieeted at random, are published be-
low.
In your contest In regard TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

OF the road
Resigned dlrcctorshlp because Of
disagreement with President Me
iseod
Became confidential legal adviser
OF J. =. Morgan IA Pennsylvania.
Had much 20 do With the reor-
ganlzalion OF the Philadelphia q
Reading In isaa.
President OF Pennsylvania 4
Reading railroad. Pennsylvania a
Reading Coal a Iron company. Cen
trail railway Of New Jersey IN April.
1901
Figured as tho leader Of the OPP
orators In the biz anthracite GOAL
strike OF ia0s
Known "a Divine Right" naer
on account II lottef In which he
was quoted as saying The rights
aud Interests Of the lahorinR man
shall be protected and cared for
not by the labor Rgitators. but by
the Christian men to whom God In
HE infinite wisdom has given con-
troll of the property interests OF he
country, and upon the successful
management OF which 80 much dez
ponds
In the summer makes his home
al Reading Pa. AZ 'Bruia'a Choice .
Travels 30 miles Go his Philadei-
nhia office aud back every week
day.
Lives in Philadelphia IN winter
but walks 20 and from his office
Fond Of golf. but his main rec.
Ieation Is farming
Has visitors privilege OF the
unlon League club. bat Is not a
member being ciassed there AZ q
democrat in national politics.
IL OF retiring disposition.
Il very retlernt Ia demeanor. Re
iiEioua IN his habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Begins Session

NEW WESTMINSTER. Nov. rs. =
The first open session OF the Cana.
dian fish commission appointed by
the dominion government was held
in the city hall here Tuesday, with
Commissioner Prince as chairman
ono question which came hefors
the meeting was the cooperation
With Americans on the closing OF
seasons FOR the preservation OF fish.
This plan Was objected on. ON the
ground that past experience. not
only on the Pacific. but upon the
Atlantic and Great Lakes. las
proven Il To be detrimental TO all
concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
NEWS OF the
STATE

POLICE JUDGE c. f. GRIFFIN.
Of Tacoma. died Tuesday night Of
acute stomach trouble. tie Was So
years Of age. and prominent In cts
affairs.
THE YELLOW HAWK flour
mills. az Walla Walia. were de-
htroyed By fire Wednesday morning
entallinE a Ioas OF $1,000 10 the
owners, Robert johnson and G. X.
Duncan.
JUDGE r. r ROsfING. Of Tn
coma. died Of pneumonia Tuesday
aged 90 years lie vas one of the
most promlaeat members 81 the bar
In that eity. and high up IN the or.
der o. Old feliowA
WOMEN 0f Port Angeles. hshRm=
81 Of the dirty and rutfea sidewalks
Paired them themselves the past few
days. aud the city council feels
ashamed ot Itself
SECOND LIEUTENANT JOHN T.
CARROLL and Sergeant ". n
keenc have been promoted in the
state guard. the former TO be- iirst
lieutenant and the latter % Be
second lieutenant Both are Seattle
men
POLICE JUDGE HoHT. FROST
Of Olympia. on Tuesday tried the
ease Of Harry Cowtea and Clifford
Babcock. tWo Tacoma business men.
hy telephone The tso men we're
accused OF hunting last Sunday
without a license. and pleading
guilty by phone. we're fined si5 and
euafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
court EXPOSES
DR." LAWSON
SEATTLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE COMPELLED TO PAY BACK
LARGE SUN wHgeoLEo OUT YOUNG MAN

Medicine sharks need expect no
merry from the courts OF the state
Of Washington.
To prey upon the imaginalions Of
men and women already IN has
been stigmatiHed by tie courts. end
those purveyors of putty aud pills
Who live upon these fears are de.
elarod by the courts to be unworthy
OF the respect and support OF men.
Certain patent medicines and
dummy doctors are on par, and
both Will soon cease 10 be pests Of
society.
These are the sentiments express
ed by thousands OF people who have
read the ruling OF the supreme court
OF Washington and Of the lower
courts In the particular ease Of
Calvin G neaton against O. Y
Lawson and the state Electro
Medical Institute" of seattle, which
was concluded AZ Olympia Tuesday
neaton had dyspepsia. and In good
faith went 10 the Electro Medical
outfit 60 hecome cured The first
thing he was required 20 DO. OF
course was to get rid Of SIS. which
quickly went into the greedy. dirtS
hands of the lawson EanE
OUTRAGEOUS PRICE.
The SIS worth OF dyspepsia cure
wasn't enough. and neaton was
flim-flammed out OF SaSt morc. for
some more dyspepsia cure, which
didn't cure
Nice little bill. Isn't tt--sl6s for
dope worth about so cents a ton,
Nice business that--almost as
good as the United States mlnt'
But Deaton still had the ache. and
the ph0ny doctor" had the money
Deoton's father instituted suit
against the dope sharks" for re-
cCvery OF the moncy paid them for
\ Dyspepsia cure"
MUST RETURN MONEY.
The lower courts held that Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

ago So.
Born in Somerset county. Penn.
- lyanla.
AZ ~ became printer In the
office 81 the Somerset Democrat
with his brother became owner
Of the paper in 1861
Studied Law Raised volunteer
company.
Was ia second battle Of Bull Run
and Chaneellorsyille
Was adlutant general OF the See.
ond brigade 81 the Army Of the Po-
tumac.
Admitted 20 bar In tSsf
Removed to Reading Ia 1868 and
acquired large practice
Became counsel for Philadelphia
4 Reading IN 1870. later a director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

William Taylor was arrested sun
day evening on description BY Pa
truiman Westedt on charge Of
burglary made against him BY "
II Bentley Bcutlsy saya that he
met Tay loy Saturday evening. be-
tfisnded him. took him - a room
in the Globe hotel and that some
time during the night Taylor rob
bed him OF sac which he had In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

son and his gang must give mp the
1884 20 neatun.
Hut the gang refused 10 abide by
the decision OF court Of law. and,
not knowing themselves what was
geod for them either In medicine Or
IA law. appealed the case.
On Tuesday the supreme court
handed down decision In which
the ruling OF the lower court was
not only affirmed. but declares that
the sSSt must be paid back 20 pea-
ton.
Aud the ruling further states that
LAWSON HAD No RIGHT TO
PRACTICE MEDICINE. THAT HE
HAD No RIGHT To MAKE A CON
TRACT WITH DEATON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

clothes.
Beginning Tuesday evening and
continuing over sunday. Rev G. W
Ruth. % indianapolis. will hold
afternoon and evening services At
the iife Hoat mission. gi2 occi-
dental b!hie readings viii start
AZ y, m. and eYnngellatic services
81 1880 p m
Al meeting Tuesday evening the
broadway Improvement elub en-
dorssd the proposed issuance by the
city u $500 600 In bonds for the cx.
tension Of the public park system
and appointed committee to work
for a.
The students u the L. u W. will
give en- ofatoEisi entertainment ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
ATTHE THEATERS

firnfd - Peggy from Paris.
Hfight tuneful. excellent east Wen
Werth. the money. Thursday. "Afl-
zona"
Thitd Avenue williams Juveniles
in "rhc "Rnlah Of pakala Talent
81 children. mnsi ~ them local, win
hearts OF audience by clever acting
aud sweet singing Splendid per-
futmanCr.
Seattle Partisan neiieHs Among
best o. Kind seen here this season.
star --noyRl Italian band. Danny
Mann company. Bounding Gordonn.
Eatl a Mason. Gladstone Juveniles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

More than 100 members OF the
Swedish Baptist church attended
tho reception given Miss Hulda Lof.
gren Tuesday evening n che Bethel
home. Miss I.ofgren has been
missionary In Seattle for more than
three years Formerly she was In
missionary work in san Francisco
for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

The winners OF the contest 4
4 will be announced Thursday. 4
d The contest closes Wednes- 4
= day afternoon az 9 o'clock. BE 4
= sure that your name is In the 4
= CONTEXT Editors box. II you 4
= want 70 win the $40 prize Re 4
= member 10 give your full name 4
> and address. and have your 4
4 letter endorsed by your en-
. ployer he sure 10 state the A
= number of years and addition 4
= al months YOU have been em- .
. ployed in your present place. 4
= aa. In ease Of lie In the mum 4
q Der 81 years. the additional 4
4 months will determine who Ii 4
q entitled 10 the prize. 4
= = = - - = = .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

servant girls. you ask, Is there one
with n record for more than three
monthay There is. have been at
Mrs. Lueien Roy's for Y years. so
! guess ! may make a record some
day Miss Matte Brown. 1928 Terry
nv"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
RUSSIAN HEBREW BENEFIT At
TIE STAR.

Sullivan & Consldine owners Of
the Star theater have rendered a
benefit for the Russian Jews. to De
given Friday afternoon. the money
from which Is 20 be turned over 20
the committee In charge OF that
work here in Seattle The matter
was brought 70 n head Tuesday.
when the committee accepted the of.
fer OF the Star. and named Friday
afternoon as the appropriate time
To have the same Leo Kohn Is
chairman. and the following men
compose the remainder of the com
miitee: Sam Frauenthai. Rabbi
Joseph. u. Rosenberg. Rev. II.
Genaa. Louis Hurwltz. /. sch0en-
field. The entire affair will be under
the auspices Of this committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. h. Robert
T. Tcmpleman and Dennis +. Hag-
Eeriy Wera killed az the Washoe
copper gmelters az Anaconda today
BY falling from a sheet iron roof
which they we're repairIng. Both
men were pioneers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

Having been 10 years and 6
months In my present place In Sc
attic. I wish TO enter the contest
Eva Merry, with Edwin A. Strout.
1914 Marion st."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
In the Public Eye


George president the Philadelphia Reading Railway
who the the anthracite railways and
the struggle with United Mine Workers.
credited with being behind the the de
manda OF the minors which preepatc another strike next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

Fremont Swedish NJ =. church,
Aurora and ISllbourse. Friday even
tnK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

etc Benefit for Russian Jews Fri.
day afternoon.