davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

have b"vu married about ihrrr yyars
Thomas liucnln's ancestors Wrp
an"ng ih' early settler. " Rorkinr
ham y"uuiy m Nirann but exact
" whence ihvl ,aWr ur thr ptr,esr
time ~ their settlement tirfv II IL a..
ps,slh." iu tell The, Wcuc mauIis iir
q Eusiisi tivscpnt bm whether rDi
sJuuis directly ftum Eue'nui I. Nif
siu'a NJ an ofshoo, ~ the hlsju Il. ia.
IN family IN Massachusetts or ,f the
highly r'spryiablv tuyuln family In
PeunstlNunii is H uuvstbu i,u GA
tircg {" conjecture Iiuns. iIp,olp
himself s,oulJ denied ina, M. pfor,n
itors VEN either Qua,rr. or Puritan.
but he furnished nrhInr r,rpi M.
own wsd to siss,aif bis d,nisl un tho
contrary. snme q The family distant
relatives p rhenas Llncolni Who r,
main w NiTea heHrvr ibema.l,e. 70
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
GIVEN FREE

The CINCINNATI Enoulre, ,
issused a New Valuable nm :.
Wall Chart OF three Sheets Csi,
each ~ inches wide, % lneb.,
The first page show an ,,''
New Map Of Ohio the mos, ny
and exao: ever printed. In b-'.'
this Map up to date, all new
lre located, all Electric and T,,.1T
Railroads are shown, all Run, N
Routes, and portraits OF an
Governors.
On other pages Of this Mlsrts.
chart arc Maps OF the Un.ll5 ~
with portraits OF all the Prr,.ds5r
Map OF Panama shovng r.
.lnc, with data relative to III, n
ship Canal, now beng bul, h
United States, one OF the In,
enterprises ever attempted
a typographical Map OF IN, III
japanese War district With d5n
details OF the two great Anne
NaWcs, battle fields. etc. ir,l,iI
the last Naval battle in the wan,
Korea.
A map Of the World. With Nj
Z Rulcn. Goats Of Arms H.0s|
u Nations. Steamship Route, al
data and Statistics Of great yar,
uif-- maps are he rar,
Glands. Hleaii. Alaska ar II
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An IudrN will locate An, ~.
desired and Is 50 simple ,s I.
understand II The Chan n,
correct and up 10 date. maxim. n /,
invaluable educator, lnd,t.,. +,
Tor the Home, School, laf.r. )
College ~
The Yelling price Is sac YEA
worth ., many tunes &c Gao n,
Enquirer Company IS u.ns q.
chart Free TO subscribe 4,
weekly Enquirer who rcmItuas 4
Tot % years subscription ID, NrlE
ncNlI 20. old subscription 4s
reap rich harvest ,oh, "a
o. ihu grand offer Nlu,..
ENQUIRER COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Oth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Failure.

Very frequently" says a New York
lawyer. there is an element OF uncon-
scious humor in the findings Of q jury.
To my mind. The best ever heard in
this connection was the verdict brought
In by a coroDer's Jury In Michigan.
who We're called upon TO pass upon the
case OF the sudden death o. a merchant
In Lansing.
The finding was rs follows. We.
the jury. find from the physicians
statement that the deceased came 10
his death from heart failure superin.
duced by business failure. which was
caused by speculation failure. which
was the result Of failure to see far
enough ahead "-Harper's Weekly.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

are invited 10 attend.
G. W. Haynes. Chancellor Com
r. l.. Flanar. X. u u and $
NAmoN LopGE No. "a. A o.u.w
Meets lst and Srd Monday nights To-
picrrc's hall.
J.. BrasNcll, N "
BI. wilhorn. RcyoricI
ROSEWOOD CANr. No. -. " o.
Lodge meets In Picrve's Hall The A''
and ith Tuesday nights In each month
All visiting member arr invited 7"
attend.
lno. Sutherland. &C Com
s. n. Ramarc ScyN
SEw MARION LopGE M. igS. T. -. ID. D.
Meets Friday night In zach wc,A 'n
Masonic Temple. Visiting buit'r
welcome. A J llartscll \. q.
e.. T. etissom. Sea-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
You Must
Sleep.

If You cannot, it is due TO an
irritated or congested state OF
the brain. which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food it
is a part OF her building and
sustaining process. This period
of Inconsistencies relaXes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature TO restore eX-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervinc brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also 4 nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DIR. Miles Ncrvine,
During the past winter ! had two
attacks ~ laGrippc which lDft me
very weak. and In bad condition. i
was 50 nervous 1 could not sleep. My
wife. after trying different remedies,
went for a doctor The doctor was
out, and a ueighbor recommended DR..
Miles Nervine. ana she brought home
a bottle. lld not slept for some time.
and had terrible pairs IN ny head.
After taking a few doses OF NclNlur
the pain was not 20 severe. and ]
slept / am now taking the second
bottle and um very much improved
HENRY NJ SMITH Inderhill, Vt
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold BY your
druggist. who viii guarantee that the
FIRST bottle will benefit n Il fails. he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
to be conunucll

Many a business man keeps he con.
scioncc In cold storage.
IL " never too early 10 begin looking
on the bright side Of life. DO Il now.
\ surprise party is one 10 which the
undesirable nrighbon arr not supposed
10 be invited.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

l3RAItAM LIN
coins biogra-
pher Ward Hlll
iamon. Was also
his friend part
nsr and body
guard A mem.
Der OF Lincoln
cabinet wrote OF
Iamon that he
was with him
llncolnl more
than any other
man there BE-.
iug no one In
whofn he so
much conndsd
and 10 whom he
gave such free
expression Of
his feelings to-
ward others and
about his trlaiH
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

1850. Nearly the whole Of the north
west territory was then occupied By
the hostile Indians. Kentucky volun-
teers had yet before them many 4 day
OF hot and bloody work on the Ohio.
the Musklngum and the Miami. TO say
nothing Of the continental surprises 70
which they were subjected at home.
Every mans life was In his hand.
From cabin TO cabin, from settlement
TO settlement, his trail was logged by
The eager savage. II he went 10 plow. he
was liable 10 be- shot down between the
handles; II he attempted to procure
subsistence by hunting, he was hunted
himself.
ON the journey out the Lincolns are
said 10 have endured many hardshlps
and encountered all the usual dangers.
including several skirmishcs with the
Indians They settled 10 Mercer coun
~. Their house was a rough log cabin.
their farm q little clearing In the midst
VI vast forest one morning not hong
after their settlement the father took
Thomas. his youngest sou. and went 10
build fence short distance from ID.
house. while the other brothers. Morle.
cal aud Josiah. were sent 20 another
field not far away They were an In
tent about their work when a shot from
u party Of Indians In ambush broke the
sHHH
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
OUR DIRECTORY.

City Government.
DR.. G. L. Shively, MAYOR.
W. II, Walker, JUDGE.
j. c. Bourland, CLERK.
II. X. Woods, TREASURER.
Jno. A. Moore, ATTORNEY.
A. S. Canaan, CHIEF Of POLICE.
C0UNClLMEN II. V. Stone. W.
ID. Canaan, Henry Paris, J. C. Bour-
land and X. +. Elanary.
Regular meeting Of City Council sec.
ond Tuesday night in each month.
CITY COURT first Monday in each
month.
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT conyenes on the
third Monday IN March. the fourth in
June and the third in November.
COUNTY COURT conyenes on the
second Moneay in each month.
QUARTERLY COURT convencs IN
the fourth Monday in each month.
FISCAL COURT conycncs on the
hrt Tuesday In April and October
Court Officials and
County Officers.
tlRCTlr JUDGE J r. Gordon.
InNAflAuFE Am .raVansrftf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

Good temper Il the most con,ented.
the most comfortable. state VI the soul.
The greatest happiness both for those
who Possess Il aud for those who
feel In Influence With grntlcness IN
biz own character comfort In his home
nnd good temper In his wife the earth.
~ felicity ~ man l. complete Anon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

why should We east our bread on
The waicrsT asked the sabbath school
Preacher
"Bcoug dryll arrest vause frr t'rnw
'ln' scraps in u" street" was the know
Ing response ~ little Mickey FLYNN
louisville Courier Journal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
MAGISTRATES.
Church Directory.
METHODIST CmEcu

Pastor q. NcAfcc
Preaching every SUNDAY at liam
Sunda, Schuol every SUNDAY atssi
Prayer Meeting ever, "Wednesday nirtl
G.TU-i CsyE,H
Pastor Z a Conway
Preaching = and lih SUNDAYS At N A.
M and night
sermon and burin,ss meeting 2nd.Sat.
uriay night
sunday School ever, Slnda, atsna
~
Prayer Meeting y'cy Thursday night
CUMBERLAND rEnnrrmw
Pastor Rev J ? Price.
Preaching o. ard Ind Surda, In each
month
Sunday School open. at g.n every
SUNDAY
Teacher meeting meets ever We'd.
n"-iay night
FIH1 rElsurgHlAN
SUNDAY S,h"'' r,rrl Sunday fat s.u
a. u
ff''cr Meeting ,t'r "Wednesday
night
CHRISTIAN CRUNCH
Pastor Elder j Shelby Row,
Preaching lst and lri Sgnda, Boz each
mw'nat lia m ari night
SUBWAY ''NH even NuniBl a' p.u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
PrIncIpie Of the ninH.

The principle " The hinge 9, -ccn In
almost every Joint IN the animal King
dom. No unlma, is without q hinge
joint somewhrr, nr other In M auat.
nuy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

ENUNM In
tutNva.i-u
uvi-bdsy
s Trrmtt
t,U H. a.
ucs name
was Thomas
Lincoln sudhis
mothers maM
cn name was
Nanny tianks
At the time af
BIZ birth the,
ara stit,fuaIfu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
Lodge Directory.

w'uAN LODGE 80. 2t6ESAN
Regular meeting In Masonic Hal
saturday before full noon IN each
month.
Visiting m"m,tr. arc invited I'm NJ.
tend. "
b q. kc,H. Nm.
J %. kcyh. Scr'y
cmtrtNprS CHATTER w. ~
Nccts Saturday n.rht after bIl
moon in zach month
WlNGAtE CuuNtu ~. "a
Meets 2nd Monda, night in .,,h
month
J. e. Gilbert TIN.
J. u. Kc,l. Scc'y.
n1AcNwrlt LODGE No ~. gN,outs N,
rrnnAg.
NccA IN X. Off. Hall ever, Fr,,lny
nigh, from October TO April inclusiy,
end 2nd and an Friday nights fr,r,,
May to September inclusive '''
All visiting members VI sister lo,lrr,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
ENQUIRER COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Otn

4 SAFE INVESTMENT
)ne OF the greatest
1alary. makers IS O
GOOD Business and
shorthand education.
10 other investment
viii bring
az large returns for
so small cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
Experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't Uritt
for one tomorros bu'
NOV.
cKYEAR'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
evansville. Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

a good borrower :. said .o be- a
cheerful spcndcr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02

Never Judge wuman's ste i'I
house cleaning always BY Aet di'uA'
for dirt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-02
CHAPTER l.

The Shoi and S,mplc Ann,h q the
Poor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
CREDITORS SEEK $4,000.
Want O0ners of Cambridge Court
Hotel to Pau That Sum.

Justice Blanchard and jury. IN the Supreme
Court, yesterday began thea trial of an action
brought by Benjamin Lesser. trustee in bank
ruptcv OF the Cambridge Hotel Company against
James Ahearn and John Haahan, the builders
and owners Of the Cambridge Court Hotel i9th
street and Seventh avenue. 10 recover $1,000 re-
ceved by them as rental for the hotel from the
COMPANY on the ground that this sum should he
devoted to the Liquidation OF the claims Of cred
itors of the corporation
Dr Wallace Clarke and Arthur Hickey leased
the hotel from Ahearn and Hallahan and proceeded
20 do business there, after litigation over the name
Of the hotel between It's proprietors and those OF
the old Cambridge Hotel Esd street and Fifth ave-
nue. had been settled. They assumed possession
Of the hotel on September I, 1893, and were 70
have IL free for two months, then pay $4,000 for
the next two months According TO the plaintiffs
case Or. Clarke and Hickey paid only the hrst
sum Of $1,000 and then their tenancy OF the hotel
terminated abruptly December =, 1893 1t is
claimed that the 15 ono paid by Clarke and Hickey
shOuld be refunded by them and handed 70 the
creditors Of the Cambridge Court Hotel Company.
Abearn and Haahan denv any liability on their
mart and assert as well that they were heavy
losers bv the failure of Clarke and Hickey TO oon-
tinue the business and pay the rental agreed on
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
PEST SCARE IN BROOKLYN.
Seuen Smallpox Cases in Negro
CoIonu-ChHdren in School.

Seven cases Of smallpox have been discovered IN
~. rIerro district 81 Baltic street Cleveland Place
snd Third avenue, Brooklyn, and nearly forty
children living IN the infected houses have been
permitted 70 attend the public schools for several
days although. Il IS said. the Health Department
knew OF the epidemic Late on Wednesday night
three new cases We're discovered All OF the pa
The Health Department authorities say that the
disease was brought 10 Brooklyn by Negro steve
dores who unload fruit steamers coming from
Florida For weeks following the discovery Of
one OF two smallpox cases in BROOKLYN, physicians
OF the Health Department went TO the piers along
the South Brooklyn waterfront and tried TO vac
cnate the crews vessels coming from suspected
ports Most Of these men are West Indian Negroes
and they refused 10 be vaCcinaJed
The officials of the Health Department refused
yesterday make public the names Of the persons
afflicted with the disease. This IS contrary to the
former practice The reserves Of the Bergen street
station were called out yesterday 70 establish q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
ALDERMEN CUT BUDGET.
Bat Mayor Vetoes Resolution Ap-
prOUing Work.

The Board OF Aldermen. after a lot or hard work
BY the finance committee. cut out Of the annual
budget more than S20OOOO Much Of the cutting
was done IN police items. Mayor Mcclellan yes
terday sent to the board a veto OF the resolution
which approved the work Of the aldermen To
overrule the Mayors veto It will require two
thirds vote The Mayors letter to the board fol-
lows:
return herewith with my disapProval reso-
luton adopted by your honorable boardon NoNeI;l-
ber 26 1906 amending the budget Tor i%''l as sup.
rnit,ed 10 The Board OF Aldermen by the Board OF
Estimate and Apporuonment. .,----.-. a.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionmeht, aiter
careful and exhaustive conslaefa@uon @ o, ,, os ue-
partruental estimates cut down every auoNahce
TO the smallest amount requisite for the absolute
needs OF rh- various departments -, - -,
After making these reductions, tiry tl.ll IA GO
ana adopted ths budget by hhaIhil"uS w. ~
which action I fully concurreo -.
], therefore. reason TOT HPpI,' ~ us
recommendations OF your honorable board The de-
oTeases which you nave adopted are hot 81 any
great amount. and would have no appreeiiaple ef-
feet in reducing the tax rate; while on me otler
hand, these petty reductions might sefiousy en-
bsrrass the good work OF the several departments
involved.
have carefully considered The report OF, oL your r
COMMITTEES advocating these refluc!.olls - - ne
reasons on which they base their acuon "Ae "''' III
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
HORSEWHIPPFD AGENT.
u man Tries to Auenge Alleged
WrOngS DISCHARGED an Court.

Mrs. C. Dorea Atwood. who said she came from
Mexico to become an actress. was arrested yester-
day for making an attack Eugene r. Sanger, a
theatrical agent in the Knickerboeker Theatre
building. az 39th street and Broadway. Sanger was
also arrested, after Mrs Atwood had morse
whipped him
Both were arraigned in tbs jefferson Market
court yesterday afternoon before Magistrate Mayo
The woman said that she had been eheated by
Sanger, who denied her story. After ooth haa eX-
planned matters Magistrate Mayo asked 'he woman
II she would promise 20 let Sanger siohe Al nrst
she refused 20 so. but finally conseht5u- oshser
then withdrew his complaint ana oolh were dis
charged
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

"a maps. plans and engrsvtngs. vols
svo. Publishers price. IS. Our special
price. s1,75.
Guizot's History of France. 9 han6-ccl-
ored frontispieces and 192 black and wits
illustrations. s vols. 12no. half leather WITH
cloth sides and gilt tops. Publishsrs prtce,
SIS. Our special price. s7-25.
Life and Times OF George Wasalnsecr.
By Schroeder-L Losing. Introduction BY I'd
ward @ Towne. B-A Illustrated with 81
full-page engravings. vols. 12uo. Pub
lisher's price, So Our special price. si.oA
AIexandrs Dumas. Romances. Mar-s
AntOinette Edition. Printed IN clear and
beautiful type, and illustrated with 100 rull-
page plates. S4 vols. Cloth binding, Sils
tops, paper label Publishers price, S5S5e
Our special price. S28.75.
RooseVeIt's Works. Winning of the West
4 vols. American ideals. Naval War OK
1872. The Wilderness Hunter. Hunting
Trips OF a Rauchman. In all, vols. PuD-
fishers price. SIS Our price. S6.50.
Book Store. Ninth street, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Franklin In France. From original docu-
ments. most Of which are now publisht FOR
the drst time, by Edward E. Hale and Ed
ward E. Hale, Jr With portraits and
vignetts Illustrations. vols. svo- Pub
Iisher's price. SO. Our special price. S2-25'
The Century Magazine. CBound volunes9
For the year ending with the October num-
ber. 1908 Cvolumes SO and 70,) Some o.
the finest color printing appears IN these
volumes vols. Olive green cloth. Pub
Iisher's price, $3.50. Our price, S1.75.
The Temple Shakespeare. Edited by
Israel Gollancz. English Edition. Printed
in black and red, with photogravure front-
ispieces, and decorative title pages Bound
In flexible lambsIIin. with decorated covers
40 vols. Publishers price. SS2- Our special
price, S15.
Rise and Growth OF the English Nation.
B. G. 55 to 1895. By w H. S Aubrey,
LID vols. 12nO. Publishers price,
$3.50. Our special price, S1.65.
History Of the World. Ancient history
from the creation 70 the fall OF the Western
Roman Empire. by Philip Smith. B A. with
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
Sets of BOOKS for Gifts

Book Store only presents almost unlimited
variety matching able extraordinary
offerings suitable for gift radical savings
prices following few that illustrate the point:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Speaking of snaps
The shake-down of prices all
through our boys suit stock is good
deal of a snap at this season.
Every suit was made for this Win
ter; and most all now show sub
stantial savings over the former rea-
sonable figures.
All styles included,
For boys of 8 to Is.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s $40 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
The Gorham Company
Fifth Avenue

No such opportunity for the
satisfactory selection of gifts of
distinction and individuality is
within the reach of Christmas
buyers as that offered at the new
GOrham Building. Here is dis
played an assortment of silver
ware nowhere to be equalled
either in extent or in diversity
of style and design.
An attractive collection of
bronzes is also on exhibition.
These include an interesting
selection of recent work of we'll
known American sculptors.
The Gorham Company
Silversmiths and Goldsmiths
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street
And at Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
Women Informal Dresses
For Card Parties and Social Calls

hard find adnade found
particular We have
They models
silks trimmed in many many and dre
STYLES.
While these dresses special they sold
would have the materials and
dressmkng you made at home Prices S S5 up
I SI45
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

STORE WILL BE CLOSED DAILY AT SIX P. M
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
Fine Table Linens
At Stirring Cleanup Reduction

This collection of odd OF Table Linens
qualities but they need laundering The Ps
amply the artistic housekeeper the tub
Of II iose
inches in
Italian
lain Cover with acen
q aset formerly
tand Berlin
~ '~
Berlin drawn
essquare al ornerlyS SE
fine Cloths formerly 5:novva
evartB Burdin
JOHN w A NJ NJ Ak ER
Formerly A. H. e Co,
Broadway, Avenue Eighth 10 Tenfhs Streets
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
B. Alfntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE THRTYFouRT4 AND TIRTY-FIFTH STREETS

email Kirrnanshah. Cabiaan and Bokhara Rugs;
- Leather. Tapestry and Japanese Embroidered
Screens; Fine Decorative Table Linens; French
Clocks and Clock Sets; Porcelain Vases. Bronzes Silver
and Copper Enamels Japanese Cuios; Electric Desk
and Table Lamps; PedeaaIs, Ornamental Tables and
Desks Cuno Cabinets Silver Boudoir Appointments Desk
and Library Table Requisites; Decorative Lace Pieces
Antique Lace Strips; Articles Of Fancy Needework.
Also fine Personal Requisites including Imported Leather
Goods Fans and Jeweed Novelties and collection Of
Old and Modem Laces Lace Robes and Bridal Wells.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

Cold snaps can't catch us mapping.
We've Winter overcoatS enough to
keep warm all the men whom cold
waves watt our way,
There's variety of fabric and cut to
suit them all, too.
The stock is so ample that every
man should be able to find Just what
he wants in Just his size.
S16 to S65.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
al
Warren 81. 18th st. SIND st.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07

nv opinion. OF sufficient weight justify disturb
ing the final Judgment OF the Board Of Estimate
and Apporttonment.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-07
Hieh-quaIity Shoes for Women

the social interested
The Wanaaker stocks the finest and
produced The Shop.
quality, unusually facilities for selection
and fitting.
styles " !"
n
s a
wonleus Fine Boot Fourtha avenues Stewart
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08


board of managers and committee will
be named by the executive board to put
into effect the recommendations on this
new phase of hospital life.
There was general approval at the
meeting Of the efforts the hospital is
making to continue the work Of making
these men and women self-sustalnlng
after they leave the hospital. 1t was
wisely argued that the labors OF the in
stitution were not finished when the pa
tient was discharged either cured or at
least recovering; but that this perhaps
was the crucial time to take hold OF the
patient 1t is for that reason that the
school for the teaching Of English is es-
tablished, and that steps are being taken
to teach those who wish to follow new
calling, a trade at which they can make
a livelihood. One Of the arguments made
by the committee was to the effect that
most Of these patients who come from
the sweat shop sections OF eastern cities
can not possibly follow their old occupa-
tions, and it is with that end in view
that the trade school is to be established
and be made effective.
The officers elected are as follows:
Samuel Grabfelder, Philadelphia, presi-
dent; Sol W. Levi, Cincinnati, first vice
president; Louis Gerstley, Philadelphia,
second vice president; Alfred Muller,
Denver, secretary; Benz. Altheimer, st.
Louis, treasurer. Executive committee:
S. Grabfelder, Philadelphia; Sol w.
Levi Cincinnati; Leo A. Loeb, Chicago;
j. E. Schoenberg, New York City; DR..
VIM. S. Friedman, Denver; Alfred Null
Ter, Denver.
The Chicago committee had lunch
con served in the palm room of the Au-
ditorium Annex hotel, not alone to the
visiting guests, but even to those who at
tended the meeting from Chicago, in
Guiding delegations from the B mai
b 'rith lodges and the special committee
from the Associated Charities of Chi
cago and Milwaukee.
Late in the afternoon a carriage ride
through the parks Of the city was given
the visitors and the session ended with a
vote Of thanks to the hospital for the
great work it has done in the interests of
the poor of that city and Of the coun-
try.
Many of those who attended the meet
ing announced their intention Of being
present at the coming dedication of the
Womans pavilion and the new chapel
in the fall.