davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
CountrY PROPERTY to Let.

u,O I.ET at Hudson large house ana sh4ay
arounds for the season; barn room u desired J. ~.
NOLAN, JFS.. Milton. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

C0f fts tsr0RRg 81 HETRICK WILLIAM ALBERT JOHNSON
Don 1DoWNING EDMtNp LEO DALEY .HENItY
ABBERcFRRRMMbBEFhR EsTus TP2REYs PA and
cHARLEs KELLOGG ROCKWELL
artillery corps-To be second leutenants: GEORGE MIL
II6YD BnEH TPs1TzIAFF HoRsFALI. CHARLES GEAR
HART METTLBR. CHARLES BHAER GATEW0oD,
%osEPH ,IENR1 HAsE AITER TER ToRSEY FoREs FE
EsTY WIIbToRP nsAF, 5Ah5Bs sXER hT RRAPsHA EfI45X
ALEXANDER GAR5:ANp PEE PENDl>;Ed0H ~ ;d0S ,ISt1 I9AN
LEY WALTER MARANTETTE WILHELM ED
WARP WHITE 14FR ARE4EIb b6 6hEsPTE
EDWIN Disi1AND SMITH and JOHN sEDGwIcK
Cavalry ar-To second lisutsnants RICHARD M &c SoKE @
BRLEsoN to l4th J9NATH4Har 4r11T RA pfcKMAN
1ith; " ALTER STEPHEN sTURGII.L4 nth; ADHA zAIHE
Rf9d R4MANSzdA Sd DAMsoN oi.sisTF: Ab 18th; GEoRGE
MEFaR Ph AaMGAA 5th: SRANK z' SHEII. ADIEVs sh
hANDT PARKER 5th JosEPI5I coATE Cat ,,1SEiTs k4HG
19thi 4lai,5T GAA ARIIsFFER "a: GEORGE LIE ROY con
VERSE yr I4th. .,,,,,,,-, -,,.,
AnfaIE 5SIEI6'K 27th: CHARLES ALEXANDER bEWlS M IS
9th; PAUL 1 KY osFsAH Ssfs = WEsToVER i4th; HALLY
FOX IN; MARTYN hA,i. zb MI WILLIAM HEbWAT;D
ENE EASiiiT r. fath: FREDERICK AIDEN cooK "a sG
sE3IE GE2eSEc EcrGeET 2sd Rgls sI ABRAAN HAM
p 27th HAsKlt i sSAt,r 9th GEORGE HARRIS PANE I
3tb: DoNALp ALLISTEIiR, Ii, KGIiHoN R M EoRiE i En-
GRfshN TURNER 2oth; PILL bR astS PATpH sT
RIcHAbS1ge 4b1ee sh cii.vERT LLOYD DAVENPORT @ OR,
l9th b9hAsoz bE99h.1Soz cAMPBFsfsI. 2oth HgW m KEN 4
BAI IoTGiRY on siR Fi94 en- p3f1l 3iEoG e RIVERS
Isl; AlHs Ger. WILLIAM rOREERI MACalI I>issA.N,
%24ii1iAM 224i nSFFEAl:T~Trs WATTS ROSE 18th
NAVY.
c..,.a,n A G. BERRY. to command the leh's'7. 49, ~
,s. commander A. II. ROBEIsIS1S,; 90 ~. re
Aeusiait Aseistont Surgeon u. II. kbSSIh' 70 .n
ns.-essters Assistant Surgeon c. j. RYDER 10 Ha'S
- vYNNE. L. s. H. C.. resignation accepted
MARINE CORPS.
,rr., I,outenant EARL II ELLIS to temporary enu'ss
-t1.eTsitius district. at Ohkena ..,s. ~,
Msso. c. 81. PERIkAAs. eetaehea s1siN''s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Country Property for Sale.

Country Property for Sale.
NOR sALE-At Plainneld; large ana bsrns %
U principal street, taken Tor debt and will b sold
bargain FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PIsAlNFIE1lD.
n. j.
MOUNT vERNON.-Elesant residence. Chester WIN On
WI plos IOGx20O; SS5.OOO. worth $5OOoA COOLER =
WEST, Mount Vernon. White Plains
RUTHERFORD. n. J-Seven rooms. baSn; all irnurcv>-
IL ments: 4SN1OO: large graEevines al windows and
porch screened: hardwood dcOrs g r. HUNT 155 West
St. N. T.
O0 ACRES half mile waterfront; accessibe yachfs
lUU low at $4,000; magnificent tract. W5I VAL
LACE TOOKER Sas HarbOr. n T.
1,Fp BANK. N J-stOcE farm for sale: acres:
IL ideal location; house. 10 ToOmss barn ana
buildings; s12,5OO WN A. HOPPING. Real Estate.
ROCKAWAY PARh.
lois $500. TERMS Easy
hP1Iy Rocsaway Park Improvement Co.. Ie2 HFoadsay
HAWORTH. n. J.
Building sites. 500 up. IA miles cut.
las. JAY SMITH 80 East 42d ST.
ann ACRE stock farm RocEand n u rrsldsncs.
HUI FULLY furnished: stock. implements gFlst rnll.
growing crops: onethird mile 60 station BOOSHOUTs
as Maiden lane
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
oNe DISTANCE BEGGING.

The following is an extract from circular iettel
mailed at safred Palestine, printed in Hebrew anS
English. and received by hundreds of members o.
the Jewish community yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07
Furnished Houses to Country.

DEMAQUID HARBOR. MAINE COAST.-Largs G1z-
u nished cottage. rooms; high. extended Viegs
good bOatins bathing ashing; pure water haa Isaed
son or SI25 August Address Mrs JOHN II ELLIS
PemRquid HafboTs Ne.
JnEERFIEL.D. NASS.-Furnished house; an improve
IL ments pOstohlce and troleys moderate rent
season. JNO. H WRIGHT. IS Broad ST. n. 2
Real Estate Loans.
MONEY TO LOAN improved property; quick answer.
MI CORTI.ANSDT MORTGAGE co. q Nil-am g
New-York tribune., 1906-07-07

s5Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
CAMBRIDGE DEDICATION.
Continuation Of Celebration Over New
Medical Buildings.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 26.-In
continuation of yesterdays exercises of ded-
ication of the new buildings of the Harvard
medical school, which were held in front
of the buildings in the Fenway, Boston,
an academic session was held at Sanders
Theatcr in this city today. The president,
teachers and officers of Harvard Uniyer-
sity, delegates from other institutions, in
vited guests. together with undergraduates
and alumni of the medical school, gathered
in front Of Massachusetts Hall this FORE
noon and proceeded to Sanders Theater.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. DR.. Edward c. Moore Parkman,
professor Of theology at Harvard. An ad-
dress by President Charles w. Eliot of
Harvard was next on the program, and was
followed by address by DR.. William
H. WEIGH professor of pathology at Johns
Hopkins University. The presentation Of
the roll of delegates will be followed by
the comforting of degrees by President Eliot
upon medical men of prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.
N. and S. r. r. Co. Will Ratify
Agreement of Consolidation.

NORFOLK, Va, September 20. - The
stockholders of the Norfolk and Southern
railroad and the Virginia and Carolina
Coast railroad companies are called to
meet here October 16 to ratify the pre-
vious agreement of consolidation; to vote
upon a proposition for the increase of the
capital stock of the Norfolk and Southern
from 100000 to 100000, to provide for
an extension of the road from Edenton
N. c., to a point near the northwestern
boundary line of the state of North Caro-
lima; to sell to the Atlantic and North
Carolina Company the Pamlico, Oriental
and Western railroad; to sell to the John
L. Roper Lumber Company of Virginia
that portion of the Virginia and Carolina
Coast Railroad Company's lines extending
south from Winthrop, n. c., and to con-
slider resolution authorizing the John L.
Roper Lumber Company to cancel it's is
sue of $J,GDO000 of sinking fund gold
bonds and mortgage securing the same,
and accept in lieu thereof s5.OoocOO par
value of an issue of $4,000, 600 of sinking
fund gold bonds Of said Roper Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

people from their allegiance at a critical
time The only thing that will enable US
to weather the present storm is unity. I
fear that this unity is threatened"
Meanwhile Parham holding an enthu-
sastic meeting at the residence of John
CLAIR, not more than block away from
the college. The house was crowded and
the congregation covered the lawn.
Il have come to save the people OF Zion
from the selfshness and bigotry of their
leaders, said the evangelist boldly. -Four
months ago saw Zion City in vision, and
the troubles of its people were made clear
to me. Arise and go to Zion and take
up the burden of oppressed people a
voice said to me. 1 am here and will bring
you out of all your difficulties if you will
trust in me-
I'VE will shouted more than 300 people
with the vim that formerly greeted the
utterances of John Alexander DoWie.
Parhan's most important convert is A F.
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
CRETANS IN ARMS.
Turbulent Scenes and Conflict Over
Princes Departure

CANEA, Island of Crete, September 25-
The departure for Athens last night of
Prince George of Greece. the late commits
sioner of the powers, who is succeeded by
NJ. Zanis, former premier of Greece, led to
turbulent scenes and a conflict between the
Cretans and the international troops. Sew
eral hundred armed Cretans, who see in the
departure of Prince George postponement
of their aspirations for the annexation of
the island to Greece, attempted to forcibly
prevent his e.nbarkation. They broke
through the Gordon of troops and volleys
were exchanged, resulting in two being
killed and a number of wounded on both
sides. The new commissioner will take I'd
his duties next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
ALL QUIET IN ATLANTA
NO MORE TROUBLE Is ANT1CI-
PATED NOW.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 26-The race
war in Atlanta is over. Military and civil
authorities unite in statements that no
more trouble is anticipated. Atlanta passed
night without event. The city is quiet
the troops are withdrawn from the streets
and quartered in their armories. and fac
tories and public works have taken up their
regular business.
Col. Clifford Anderson. in command Of
troops, states that he has'no fear of further
trouble. Seven companies of state militia
which arrived last night and this morning
will be returned to their homes by order
of the adjutant general.
At meeting called by the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon, $4,000 was
raised for caring for wounded, burying dead
and aiding distressed. Strong resolutions
were passed by the meeting condemning
the spirit of lawlessness which has infected
the lower classes of the city. denouncing
the cowardly and brutal murder of limo
cent people, and depioring the crimes or
both races, which have been committed by
the worst elements. The meeting protested
that mob rule was the worst evil which
could befall a city, and called upon the
authorities to crush anarchy with an iron
hand.
Appeal for Peace.
DR.. G. S. Penn, prominent negro ply
sician, made stirring appeal for peace
and protection to better element of negroes
He denounced black crimes against wom-
en- and said his class was ready to fight
with whites against such crimes. He was
applauded.
At a joint meeting of white and negro
ministers resolutions were passed by negro
ministers calling upon their race to remain
in homes and be quiet.
Every effort is being made to resume
of protection. Nearly every factory began
work with short force this morning. but
laborers appeared later in the DAY.
A. squad Of militia was fired upon by
negroes in Hunnicutt street late last night,
and shots were returned, but no one was
injured At Brownsville, the scene of
greatest trouble Tuesday night, quiet
reigned for the past twenty-four hours
A movement has been Statred to keep all
negro saloons and low dives closed, and
may be carried out. The Decatur street
dives are held largely responsible for
breeding crime, and the fight made against
them for years has gained strength since
the riots. Military patrol of city and sub
urbs continued all night, but with the eX
ception of small disturbances in scattered
points no disorder was reported.
1t is now the belief of the conservatives
that all trouble is over. The warning ele
memS are tired out and ready to cease
hostilities. Many of the worst negroes are
in Jail and stockades, and receiving
heavy sentences. White offenders have
been sent to the workhouse for sixty days
without option of paying fines The city
is emphatic in it's declaration that no more
disorder will be countenanced, and the au-
thorities are showing favoritiSm to white
or black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
KILLED HIS BROTHER
Because Latter Refused to Share
Candy With Him,

CHICAGO, September 26.-Angered be-
cause his brother Henry two years his
senior. refused to share a penny's worth
Of candy with him, Fred FAINTER. aged four,
hurled large stone at the former. striking
him in the right temple and infiicting In
juries from which the child died last night.
Fred crawled under the bed in which his
dead brother lay as soon as he saw the
result Of his act, and up to a late hour last
night neither the child's parents nor his
sisters and brothers had been able to in
duce him to come out from his hiding place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
NEW LEADER IN ZION.
Parham, an Evangelist, Threatens
Overseer Voliva's Dominion.

CHICAGO, September GA new leader
has arisen in Zion City. Me is Charles F.
Parham, an evangelist Of the Apostolic
faith, sect that has 5000 followers chiefly
in Kansas and California. In single week
he has attracted several hundred followers,
and last night General Overseer Voliva held
a special meeting of officers Of the church
to see if some prompt and effective meas
ures could not be taken against the pros
elyter. His converts include some Of the
prominent elders.
You must choose either me or this in
truder who has stolen into our church, :"
said Voliva at the meeting at Zion Col
lege. "You cannot serve two leaders This
man is winning some Of our most faithful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
GETTING READY
TO LAND IN CUBA
Officials Apparently Give Up
Hope of Peace.
MODELLING THE MARINES
Fifteen Hundred More Will Soon Be
on Their Way.
COL. WALLER WILL COMMAND
Naval Force of 1000 Will Be on the
Scene Shortly - Army Pre-
pared to Follow.

Col. Littleton w. 7. Waller of the
Marine Corps, who is to command
the marines in Cuba, was ordered to-
day to proceed at once to Havana
and make preparations for the di-
rection of the movements of the ma
rines.
All of the marines ordered to Cuba
will doubtless get away from the
United States by Saturday.
The military forces are ready to
move, and await only the order OF
the President.
When the 1850 additional marines
ordered to Cuba arrive there will be
a naval force on hand of about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
10 KILLED IN WRECK
ACCIDENT TO THE WABASH FAST
MAIL.

INDIANAPOLIS, September ga spe-
cial to the News from Peru, IND, says ten
persons were killed and many hurt today
when Wabash fast mail train No. S, run
ming seventy miles an hour, dashed through
an open switch and into a freight train
at CatIin ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26
Weather.

Rain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Continued on second pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

Continued on second page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-26

New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago 0flce: Tribune Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
LtCALIzE POUND NETS.
Bill introduced Would Practically
Stop Hook and Line Fishing.

TRENTON. Feb. 26.-Assembly-
man Reed has introduced a bill that
if it becomes a law will practically
stop all hook and line fishing along
the coast and in Sandy Hook and Rar-
itan bay. It prevents any person
from taking any fish out of any pound
set or drift net, and prohibits fishing
within the space surrounded by pound
poles or anchors with nets attached
in the waters of the state or Atlantic
ocean within the jurisdiction of the
state. without permission of the own
er of such cts. As the nets cover all
the salt fishing grounds within the
state jurisdiction, such a law would
legalize pound net fishing, and should
be held by the committee until the
present Investigation commission on
salt water fishing is through with its
labors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
what Castro VIII Do.

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, Feb. &C.
Advices received here from Venezuela
are to the effect that President Castro
says he will humble France, break up
the Monroe doctrine, clear out the
French from Venezuela and then start
on Americans, Englishmen and Ger
mans, who, he declares, are worse than
Chinese. He is reported as saying that
he will clear the country of foreigners.
He is very bitter against Americans,
who. he says. are after his country.
The %populace is y%earning for an Amer
lean protectorate, and the better class
of Ve%nezuelans are reported as say
ing that the situation demands imme-
date Intervention by the United States
for the sake of humanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
A. 0. u. W. TRY TO
SOLVE THE PROBLEM
Finds Its Members Growing Old and
Payments Exceed the income
Supreme Council to Meet.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Feb. ga
call has been issued for a meeting OF
the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen TO meet in
this city March 6 for the purpose OF
talking over the financial difficulties
in which the order in this state finds
itself, and to devise means Of avert
ing the crisis which must follow If
some remedy is not found.
The order has now reached a time
when the old members are dying so
fast that the assessments are not
large enough TO pay the death claims.
and if some assistance is not obtained
serious financial trouble must result.
The Grand Lodge of New York State
has now a surplus of $4,000. and
there are claims against the insur-
ance fund of $706,44O.
The most feasible mea of relief
is believed to be an appeal to the SUI
preme Lodge. Grand Trustee F. b.
Garrett and Grand Master Workman
August Steinbicker, of this city, are
making a strong effort TO secure the
assistance which they claim is due
from the Supreme Lodge and TO pull
the order from it's financial straits,
hoping to protect the thousands OF
members of the 425 lodges in this
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-It is said that
inconsolable among the splendors of
her so named Vatican garden, Mrs.
Charles T. Yerkes-Wilson Miner broke
her silence for the first time and said
that she had been married for her
money and of her consequent bitter
ness of spirit. Extraordinary as have
been the disclosures in the Miner
Yerkes romance, nothing that has been
published equals in startling interest
these revelations of the widow of the
many times millionaire who was wild
owed, married and separated from her
second husband all within six weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
IN PANIC AT PEklRG.
Empress D0Wager Doubles Guards
Around Forbidden CITY.

PEKING. Feb. 26.-The guards
around the Forbidden City have been
doubled. and a. the palaces and resi-
dences of high officials are especially
guarded. The police. who have hither-
to carried batons, are now armed with
rifles. All the officials that are ac-
cessible either refuse any Information
or profess ignorance Of the reasons for
the precautions that have been taken,
and as Il result many rumOrs are ahoat.
The chief of police and other officials
were telephoned to report to the pal
ace. and the display of force immedi-
ately followed their conference. Posi-
bly, the only cause is the alarm of the
empress dowager over the prevalence
of revolutionary rumOrs recently.
The Chinese minister at Tokyo Il few
days ago telegraphed the government
warming it against several revolution
AIRY students who were departing from
Japan for China. Two packages of
dynamite have been found in the street
outside the gate leading to the pal
ace. Apparently they were dropped
by some one afraid to carry them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
VAN DERBILT
WAS MOBBED
New York AutOists Arrested at
POntedera, ltaIy--Ran Down
aChild.

FLORENCE. Italy, Feb. 2G-The lit
tie town of Pontedera, between this
city and Pisa, was the scene of Il seri-
GUS riot when Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., in a large Mercedes touring car RAJ
down and injured a young boy named
Adolfo Butini.,
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his chauffeur
were mobbed, and the former drew Il
revolver to protect the party. Both Mr..
Vanderbilt and the chauffeur were ar
rested and taken to the police station.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was escorted to the
best hotel in the place.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's automobile was not
turning a sharp street corner in Ponte-
dera it ran down the child, a boy about
five years old, and injured him about
the head. The boys face was covered
with blood. The automobile, which
was stopped as soon as its occupants
noticed the accident, was surrounded
by a crowd of excited people, who be-
rated its occupants. In the excite
ment the report spread that the child
was dead, and the townspeople became
so enraged that they attacked the
chauffeur.
Matters reached n critical stage, and
Mr.. Vanderbilt, believing that the lives
of the party We're in danger, drew a
revolver. Before he could use the
weapon several men jumped into the
automobile, disarmed Mr.. Vanderbilt
and kicked and cuffed him.
An officer of gendarmes with re-en-
forcements arrived on the scene and
after the t%ownspeople were somewhat
calmed succeeded in ~rescuing the trav-
elers, who were taken to the police sta
ton. a crowd of shouting people fol-
lowing them. The leaders protested
vigorously against the alleged careless
ness of the a~utomobilists and said that
dents, Involving loss of life. which
were constantly becoming more fire.
quent.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and the chauffeur
were detained at the police station UNI
der arrest for some hours.
hliNil uoClOln hlSltIo <ANollo Dullhl,
the boy who was injured by the au-
tomobile, they reported that grave com
plications might arise.
If the child should die or is perma-
nently disabled the punishment may
he Imprisonment for three months and
IL fine of $500. in addition to a fine for
carrying II revolver without permits.
sion. 1t is believed that, considering
the extenuating circumstances, Mr..
Vanderbilt may be only sentenced to
pay a fine.
The father of the injured child, when
asked If he wished to bring suit against
Mr.. Vanderbilt, not only refused to do
SO, but also declined to accept the in
demnity due him under the law.
Thereupon the judge granted Mr.. Van
derbilt provisional liberty, and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Vanderbilt, he left
for Pisa. Before departing Mr.. Van
derbilt gave $40 to the local hospital.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, interviewed at Pisa,
refused to make any statement con
corning the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26
IN CHURCH

The Young Mems Society of the
First Baptist church will hold a
meeting tonight in the church.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church held a meet
ing in the school house at Keasbey
Yesterday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock
md, despite the bad weather, it was
I good meeting. Wellington LaRue
conducted the meeting, taking for
his subject ''Christ's life, His work
md what we learn about our own
work"
The Woman's Auxiliary TO the
Mission Board meets in st. Peters
Episcopal chapel this afternoon and
Rev. G. P. Mayo will speak on he
work in the south.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Danish NJ. e. church will meet
tonight.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson
NJ. e. church meets this afternoon at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. After
such Il pounding as her officers say she
never has received before during the
twenty-siX years that she has been
running between Europe and the
United States, the Noordland of the
American line arrived here after a
voyage of seventeen days from Liver
pool. Captain and officers, passenger
and crew alike. were worn out by their
terrible experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-26

ENGAGEMENT PARTY,

The engagement of Miss Bessie
hopelowitz, OF 10S South Second
street, this city, to Lawrence Jaffe,
OF ~ East 101th street, New York,
TOOK place at the home of Mrs. Berk-
ovltz, z New street, Saturday night.
Many friends and relatives were pres
ent. On Sunday the young couple
were entertained at the homes of
other friends.
After the engagement had taken
place, Saturday night, those present
had a fine time in singing, dancing
and otherwise enjoying themselves.
On Sunday afternoon the engaged
couple and friends enjoyed carriage
riding, after which they were enter
tanned by Mrs. F%ingerote, of Pater-
son street, and Lyman ShragovitZ,
of South Second street.
Those present at the engagement
were as follows: From New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Manchester, MI.
and Mrs. Sackman, A. Jaffe, Mr..
Musick, Miss A. Cohen, Mrs. S. Cob
en-; from this city, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Kopelowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Berko-
vitz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Slashier, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Mandal, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Rachlin, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Kopelowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Budin, Mr.. and Mrs. /. Feldman,
Lyman Shragovitz, p. Sussman,
Harry Fingerote, David Gluck, JOS
eph Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Finger
ote, j. Cohen, Michael F~ingerote.
The music for the affair was fur
1ished by Messrs. Frank Tremor, II.
Garney, M. Wolff and G.. Shellen, of
New York.