davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The Justin $. Morrtll Republican Club
Elects Oflccrs.

At business meeting Of the Justin s.
Morrill, Republican club last evening the
following officers were elected: President.
O. S. Wheatley, 'W; vice-president, C, r..
story, '0S secretary, II. f. Hewett 'O7;
treasurer. T.. l.. Waterman, '07; executive
committee, G. H. Calkins '07; l.. c.
Cook, U.s. Il. Fl. Lswton, 90. A list Of
mon was presented and elected as new
members of the club. committee was
appointed to look after tho registration
of the voters among tho freshmen. In or
der to vote in tho spring elections. all
students must register before January 1.
The executive committee of tho Co
tillion club met last night and trans
acted routine business. The following
officers were elected A. w. Wood
ward. president F. NJ Holcombe. vice
president; r.. i. Waterman secretary.
The FIRST Cotillon club dance will be
held Friday, January II.
MEDICAL STUDENTS.
The entering class Of the medical
department is much larger than last
year. Thus far, as freshmen have
matriculated, which is considerably
more than entered in the freshman
/
of students matriculated Is 161. OF
these there arc SO seniors, S5 Juniors,
AZ sophomores and As freshmen. Fol-
lowing is list Of students in atten-
dance:
Fourth year-W. n. Bowen, j. j..
Burke. a. w. Chapman. NJ. Il. Cowen,
Il. L. Fleming. A. j. Fuller, NJ. w. Gale,
A. j. Giguore. 8. l.. Goodrich, j. w.
cr,yos II u t1avlett T. It,c,ov
6 r., 1I,,hhord T. n Jo,os ~ 7 Koiio,.
| q w 1fid1or 7, L. 1arnor IT II law
ro,oo 7, II stocvonc T. 7 ,,oDoro1d
r. II ,,,t,,,nro w r ,,t,ohan r w
r.,.. IT por,,or IT t,,oroa
49,, w pr.r.o n - pro,
, - ,,, W 60, w
rro,,,,n., w 1an
u.,a,a =, v,nt.o ~
- -
a. .,, ~ A.,
ihilu zee, ", '''' ~,
.eit, W. r..',, ~ ~ o.,
Ni BLOWN, =,
res ~ i, p;. r. p r..,, w
CiarN' - f. IN ~
I'ouo. -. ~.
H. field' NJ ~ roN' i =, "e 80
9chneioer' H. "a A. n..
H. H. MARVIN ~ ~ M1,'ei' ~ '"
ZEN H. L. Ml'c"e', W, No.e'' ~
HOOD j. D. Ross W. I'' oa' se.,' ~
aee'ey' C. H. ain,'n, w. M N"n' .,.
W. Thomas' l. r. "'''s' D. W. WI
man.
Second year section An T. bauecr'
II. L. BALDWIN NJ X Berry H. -,
Brooks, g. w. Bouvier' D. c. Burre'''
l.. ]. callahan, r. W. chase h D. cray
H. a. Durham F. IL Frecmhn Is. IT,
! Gilbert, T. w Guild G. A. i-Htch, L. h'
! Hayes, w NJ. Iigginf' F NJ. Hollister'
p. a. Hoyt. J. N. Klein Tr' LeiJonoerg'
Z. f. Light; Section B. A. W. Morse
L. f. Mckinlay W. b Noodle D. D. Nor
rim, T. J. Morrison, w. W. Parmalee'
e. ]. Phclan, H. f. Powers j. NJ Price
j. II. Ranney, f. @. Riley G.. F. Rist'
7. r Sharon, r. b. Thomas, l.. T. Tcgus'
II. f. True, c. y. warren II z, Wilder
D. T. Winter
| Tirst ycar-Arthur r. Howard, Little
ton. y. H.; f. r. .B-ansc1m6e, Corn
hill, n. B.. F. c. SIN Il, Searsport, Me;
| G. G. Emery. Lexington. Me; l.. r.
Newell, Littleton Common. Mass; r. II.
Herson. Portland, Nc; 4. d. Tin!oyson,
Bellows Falls. Marlei, II. Pratt Bur
lington: F. d. Davis. Granville Mass,
! 6 NJ Burkcr Rur1ington. 7, G Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
FAINT PRAISE

Miss koy-Of course he stays rather
late. but then I'm sure he's in love with
me.
Miss Chellus-Yes. but you won't have
any reputation left II he doesn't stoI
talking about you so scandalously.
Miss Koy-The idea! What does he
say about mef
Miss Chellus-He's telling everybody
that you are 'as good as -ou are pretty
Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
IN KEEPING.

and shall you carry out your plan OF
the blue grotto at Capri this
year. Frau Lammer?"
Alas. no, Frau Splits; we are in mourn
Ing this summer. SO We are going to the
Black Forest. Figaro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Doorkeeper p. NJ. Chase received word
this morning that his farm house in North
Troy occupied by his son-in-law. A. s.
Hardy. was burned Sunday afternoon
during the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy with no insurance. There were on
~ three small girls at hohme and few OF
the effects were saved. Mr.. Chase
estimates his loss at from $1,000 to $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

Cures babys Group. Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamas sore throat,
grandmas hameness-Dr. Thomas
Fclectric Oil--the great household
remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
SMALL BLAZE LAST NIGHT
r. NJ. Sutton's Block, Occupied by
Richard Daley, Slightly Damaged
George Huiburt, n Gull Fireman, In
jurcd by FRll--stairway on
Which Fircmcn We're Working
Gave Way-Origin Uncertain.

A fire, the origin Of which was doubtful
at midnight among the firemen at sta
ton. No. I, occurred last night in the
block of e. NJ. Sutton, located at the
corner OF Maple and Battery streets,
which destroyed but little of a seeming
fire trap. George Hulburt, call fire.
man had n rib broken and was consid-
erably bruised from a fall resulting from
eral hrcmen were working. Damage by
water to the extent OF a few hundred
dollars was sustained as result of the
confasrat'on. to the pool room and res
'aurant OF Richard Daley, who occupies
the lower portion of the building. He
carries insurance in the Powell G. Powell
agency having $1,000 placed on his stock.
His loss will be rartia as there was but
little stool: that could be damaged outside
of pool table located in the rear Of
the building where the fire was principals;
confined. Much of his stock in trade
was kept in glass cases and Jars The
building was but slightly damaged by
fire.
The alarm from box SO rung in Mt OK
actly 11:O5 o'clock and the fire depart
ment from station No. 1 made n record
trip to the scene of the blaze. Tho five
was discovered by officer sullivan
whose beat lies in that section of the
city and he pulled in the alarm. There
was no blaze to be seen at the time but
haJ
names were beginning to issue from tho
upper story.
The chemical was brought into i'm
mediate service and did effective work
In narrow passage way between the
sutton building and a structure in tho
rear. Two lines of hose were within n
snort time pouring their contents on
the flames, one nozzle being placed
through hole in &C roof and another
through a window Later a stream was
turned on in the basement whore the
fire is believed to have originated.
The flames were confined to a very mar,
row space less than three feet wide. IN
the back wall and followed a sewer Pipe
located Oh the exterior This space was
eutted from basement floor to roof while
the underside of the floor above the base
ment was more or less burned.
The origin OF the fire will not be know,
until to-day when Chief Niles will make
an investigation. He declined to max.
statement last night further than to
say that the origin was Of a doubtful MI
ture The fire is believed TO hive started
| near water closet in n conner of tw,
iAtersectng partitions and followed b.
tween the outer and inner wall to the
roof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

Unless the stern hand OF maternal law
holds itself infoxihly for breakfast. there
is apt to be slip in the cog on Christ
mas morning The children are wild to
get at their stockings, anxious to begin
immediate consumption Of the sweets
that adorned the Christmas tree, and ev-
cry mother knows what comes next.
In many households where there are
children the Christmas breakfast-and it
must lie rapid transit in its preparation
and servinE-comcs first, before the chill
dren are allowed even a peep at their
stockings. OF course, it needs be an UNI
usually early one. and the elders may
have to forego their customary forty
wnks"; but "Christmas comes but once
n year and minutes are hours until
those stockings arc investigated Have
the dining room good and warm, the
lights bright, and the table prettily set
with a Christmas card or greeting a each
place. This can be done the night before
after the children have retired.
In one dear California home. where
breakfast nrst"was the established Gus
tom, a small 10y writing his Christmas
duty letter to his grandfather said: "Or
Christmas morning We all woke up early
so we could look in our stockings, but We
had to eat breakfast first. We Their
marched IN IN line. mother leading. ana
all singing. 'Hark. the Herald Angels
sing to the folding doors" but after that
It was a confused mass.
In this home the time-hororcd way OF
hanging the stockings in graduated row
over the fireplace has always been pre-
ferrcd according to family tradition.
Where change Is desired there are ne "
and attractive ways that can be followed
On Christmas morning last year tho
children coming in another home Ia
breakfast found in the bay window Of the
dining room a Santa Claus house. This
had been built Of the boxed presents, ca cl
wrapped in a sheet colored paper. Pres
crts that did not come already boxel
were enclosed in empty boxes kept for
such emergencies, 50 that there was
abundant material for the structure
which presented fine architectural eff
feet. Green branches set in flower pots
made a grove about the building. while
two dolls dressed as Mr.. and Mrs. Santa
Claus stood Hospitality outside their
doors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
Good COOkey
DOMESTIC SCIENCE:

AT Christmas tide we pile the board
With flesh and fruit and vintage stored,
And mid the laughter and the glow
We tread n measure soft and low
And kiss beneath the mistletoe
At Christmas tide.
oh God and Father of US all
Last to thy lowlcst creatures call,
Give OF thy JOY to high and low.
Comfort the sorrowing in their woe
Mako wars to cease and love to grow
At Christmas tide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
STAIRS FELL WITH FIR ENfEN.

George Hulburt. call man. was
quite badly injured during the blaze.
In the early part OF the fire while sev-
oral firemcn were. fighting the flames
from stair landing on the outside OF
the building some Is feet from the
ground. 1t gave way as n result of be-
ing weakened by fire and the hremen
were thrown to the frozen ground
among all sorts of debris Hulburt
was able to walk from between tho
buildings but II was feared at the time
he had sustained n broken leg. lie
was taken to the station and examined
by DR. c. M. Sabin. who found he had
a broken rib, a sprained leg and sew
eral bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
AsTOR HOUSE PLUM PUDDING,

SO universal is the Christmas plum pud-
ding habit becoming though Il little late
for its proper r!pening I am glad TO Re
able to give the readers of this column
recipe for plum pudding furnished by
Chef Scholz Of the Aston House, New
York.
The Aston cuisine is noted for It's dlcl,
cious old-time dishes, such las mother
and even grandmother. used TO make
The recipe as given Is just enough for
six generous helptngs The ingredients
called for are one-half pound citron and
orange peel, one-half-pound seeded rais-
ms. one-Quarter pound currants, one
quarter pound chopped suet one-quarter
loaf white bread soaked, then pressed
dry. ono quarter-pound -four, ono-half
pound sugar. one-half pint molasscs, four
eggs one gill brandy, one Gill sherry,
tablespoonful cinnamon, a half-table-
spoonful each nutmeg and cloves and ono
tablespoonful baking powder Mix all TO-
gcther and knead, then steam or cook in
boiling water in tightly closed mould.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
INTERVIEW WITH MR.. DALEY.

Mr.. Daley. the proprietor of the resta,-
rant ard pool room. stated that he left
his Place last evening at nine O'Clock be.
cause business was light. He had left d
coal fire upstairs as usual and nothing
about this indicated that the blaze could
have started from the stove or chimney
During the morning he said he had start
cd a fire IN stove in the basemcn, 10
keep the water pipes from freezing but
because the stove had smoked SO he had
extinEuished the fire. This stove he stales
was not near the starting point of the
FIRE last night. Mr.. Sutton, the owner OF
the building. was not seen last evening a.
the fire and no statement has been Sc
cured from him. 1t is understood, how
ever that the building Is well insured
but this has not been confirmed.
Adjoining the building on the north is
the brick block of the Consumers Ice
company while on the south is the wooden
building of Mrs NJ. j. Smith occupied by
herself and William Rettis. They were
in bed when tt" alarm rang but were
awakened by Police officer Sullivan.
Their rooms were not touched by water
nor fire.
Although nothing but rough estimate
can be given of the loss it may total $500
on the building and stock of Mr., Daley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

MENU CHRISTMAS. 1906
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Cereals
French Toast-Christnichs
Coffee
DINNER
Grape Fruit or oyster Cocktail
Christmas Fruit Cake Preserved Peaches
Little Roast Pig or Roast Goose with
Apple Sauce
Mnehcd Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Chickory Salad and Cheese Crisps
Plum Pudding or AIince Pie
Nuts, Home Made Candies
Black Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed oysters
Chicken Patties or Salad
Christmas Fruit Cake Preserved Peaches
Tea or Chocolate with Whipped Cream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
WORK IS
FINISHED

Patriot for printing extra copies of House
and Senate bills.
Joint reaolution-RelatinE TO rental Of
typewriter for committee on revision of
bills.
Joint csolution-Relating to the APP
polntment Of a commission to invest gate
double taxation.
Joint esolution--Rel SirE to employ
ment Of expert accountant in Invests at-
ing accounts of cattle commission
II. 64n-An act to amend section / of
No. 10, acts Of 1862, entitled IAN act IN
relation to exemption from taxation"
II. 3Sa-An act TO amend sections and
II Of No 1873 of the acrs of 1901. entitled
IAN act to incorporate the Plick River
Electric Light g. Power company, re-
lat'ng to The ontGs Of such corporation
and the taking of land for its purposes. "
H. 4lS-An act to repeai sections 643 $50
and So of the Vermont statutes. relating
to the management of schools.
H. JN-An &C. to amend sections 10. rs,
TIC, III, Of the Vermont statutes and
section !, No. los. Of the acts of 1901. re-
Lifting to truancy and child labor.
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

When the Yulc log burns upon tn
hearth,
With carol. chime and Christmas cher,
fire SHOULD kindle in each soul
To gladden. all the coming year.
a fi1mo TO brighten heart and home,
And shin" as well for other eyes
Fed by good deeds which still glow on,
When dim and cold the Yuc log lies.
No life so poor but 1t may grow
a spark of this divinest fire.
No l!fo so beautiful and rich
But still fiame-like. 1t may aspire.
Then kindlc Yue logs far and wide
To burn on every happy hearth.
Fit symbols of tho faith and love
That purify and hlc+s The earth.
Louisa VI. Alcott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
MOLASSES KUCHLEIN.

Melt in pan cup and half lard,
add to It two cups of molasses one tea
spoonful each cloves and cinnamon, 4
saltspoonfulful salt, half teaspoonful
ginger, a teaspoonful soda dissolved In u
little hot water and a beaten egg. Add
-four. little at a time, until the dough
is stiff; roll out. cut in fancy shapes ard
bake in moderate oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20
NCSS KUCHLEIN.

Beat the whites of three eggs to n str
froth; add gradually one pound powder
ed sugar, one tablespoonful -four and one
teaspoonful cornstarch. Mix well, then
add ore pint hickory or other nuts chop
ped fine. Drop in in spoonfuls OF but
tered paper on the bottom of dripping
pan or tin sheet and bake in a moderate
oven until a light brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-20

ews was received here Friday OF
death in New York Thursday even
Of Fred Gauthler Of Piattsbursh. pro-
etor OF the Arcade in that city, Mr.,
luther had been suffering from kidney
Pible and with his daughter was in
w York Ell route to Cuba when his
base took on serious aspect. He
wv rapidly worse until the end came.
body was brought to Plnttsburgh,
day night.
PIN Redmond OF 50 Pearl street
pped dead Sunday morning at 1850
heart disease while in the barn at
rear of his home. He was about 6s
RS Of age and was a native OF Ireland
had resided in this city for several
re-. He is survived by three sons and
Pc daughters, Thomas p. this city,
ncs and Robert of Wflhston ana Mrs
n p. Murphy Of this city ana the
ses Eliza A. and Sarah of Wiliston,
he funeral OF Ellen B. Barney, wife
truman Is, Barney, who died
hday afternoon at ais South Pros
street from old age. will be held
nine O'Clock this morning from
late home and the body will be
en- to Jericho for interment. Mrs.
Fney WAS born In Hinesburgh No
hber 3. 1882, but lived In Jenicho for
Ie time. She came to this city with
husband some Six years ago and
y made their home with their son,
rlcs T. Barney.
delightful plano recital was given
friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Retain on South Prospect street by u
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10

and $4,000 and stuck the season
thdough, because the men behind the
gun did not want to give up and be
termed "quitters.
1T looks doubtful" said Mr.. A.
X. Meyers, who has conducted the
affairs of the Paducah baseball club
this season for the association. when
asked about the outlook. The as
sociation has lost money but stuck
81 out because the men had gone in
for the sport | think | can say that
the present members will not stand
for a non-paying investment next
year"
The report that the Paducah Trac-
ton company will continue the sport
is erroneous, the company having nc
desire to take II mp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Notice 10 Contractors.

Bids will be received at the Office
OF the board of public works in the
city hall. Paducah. Kentucky. until 3
o'clock p. m. Wednesday. September
i2, 1906, for the following eonstruc-
ton work as per plans and speclflca-
tions on file at the city engineers
office, under ordinances providing for
same.
For grading and gravellng:
Sowell street from Ashbrook 10
Hayes avenue.
sowell street from Ashbrook to
Ashcraft avenue.
Hayes avenue from Sowell stree,
to Bridge street.
Jarrett street from sowell street to
Bridge street.
For concrete sidewalks and com
bined curb and gutter.
Jones street from Ninth to- Eley-
enth streets.
Fountain avenue from Jefferson to
Monroe streets.
soath Fourth street from Norton
to Husbands street.
The board reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
l.. A. WASHINGTON. City Engineer,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
NOTICE.


Itse Of new subscribers added by the
EAst Tennessee Telephone Com
paay Today:
sl42-4--Pryor. D. c.. res. East
Yslser avenue.
6Q4-s--Roberts, N. f.. res. Hin
kleville road.
604-1-Stanley, Mrs. Robert, res,
Hinklevlle road.
6ls-Kentucky theater. N. Fifth.
1119-a-Morris, ]. r.. saloon, 100
Broadway.
721-4-Penn, VIM. res. Husband
road.
Like other commodities telephone
service should be paid for according
to its worth and value.
We have in the city over 5000
subscribers or five times as many as
the Independent company; outside
the city and within the county we
have 63 times as many subscribers as
the Independent company Yet we
will place a telephone in your resi-
dence at the same rate the Independ-
ent company. is supposed to charge.
and provide in addition, long dist
ance facilities which will enable you
to reach fifty million people from
your home
Call 800 for further information.
FAST TENNESSEE. TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10

Paducah, KY, September /, 1900.
You are hereby notified that all
persons owning or having in their
possession, or under their control as
agent, guardian, or committee, ex'
ecutor. administrator, curator, trus-
tee, receiver, commissioner, or otn-
erwise. realty tangible, or intangi-
BILE personal property. on the 18th
day OF September. are required on or
before the LIST day of October, 20
give the assessor true ana compieta
list of same, with true cash value
thereof, as of the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, under oath. upon forms TO
be furnished on application by SAID
assessor at his office. and that al
merchants OF the city doing business
for themselves or others shall In like
manner and in addition thereto,
state the highest amount in value of
goods, wares and merchandise, own.
ed or kept on hand for sale by said
merchants, during the three months
next preceding such 18th day OF
September.
Prompt attention to this will save
property owners additional cost
STEWART DICK. Assessor.
Approved. ID. A. YElSER, Mayor.
Office, Room 9. City Hall.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
NEWS NOTES FROM SUNDAY PAPERS.

trains came together on a bridge.
j. H. Hannah. of Maiden, Mass.
was elected president OF the Interna.
tional Association OF Ticket Agents
at the closing session OF the annual
convention at Milwaukee.
Chairman Grlggs. Of the Demo
cratic congressional committee. says
the report OF the closing OF any
branch OF Democratic headquarters
Is without foundation.
L'Amerlka Esperantesto. the first
Esperanto journal ever published In
America has begun publication at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
President Roosevelt delivered a
brief address at the blcentenary eel
ebration OF Chris, Episcopal church
at Oyster Bay.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Losf 5000.

Hopkinsville. Ky, Sept. To- A. o.
Lock, popular travelling man whose
home is in Hopkinsvllle. lost $500
Thursday night in a Pullman sleepe,
On the Louisville aud Nashville rail.
road, while en- route to GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Lock left his berth in the sleeper
for few minutes, 1t is said and
when he returned his money was
gone. There is no clue to the thief.
but officers are working on the case
Mr.. Lock came to this city last night
He stated that he would bring sun
against the Pullman company for the
recovery OF the money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
ITALIAN TOBACCO
VIII BE Bought This Year by q. ..
Stahl.

Mr. Thomas ]. Stahl. OF the Arm
OF stahl n company. has again been
awarded the Italian Reggie contract
for this district and it means the
buying OF about 5000 worth OF
tobacco for the next year by the Pa
ducah tobacconIst. The Reggie con-
tract has gone to Mr.. Stahl for three
successive years. II is let annually by
w. g. Huntington and Joseph Feri-
go. who are the contracting agents
for the Italian government In This
country. The latter was in Paducah
week ago to receive proposals aud
the Paducah contractor received
word OF his success yesterday by wire
from Mr.. Huntington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Adath Israel.

Louisville. Sept Elaborate
and imposing services marked the
ceremonies of dedication by which
the members of Adath Israel congre-
cation celebrated the completion OF
he beautiful temple which adorns
Third avenue near its intersection
With Library Court. The services
began last evening. and Sunday morn
ng further celebration OF the event.
which marks an epoch for the con-
gregation. now one of the most pow
srful in America, takes place. Today
many prominent rabbits from all parts
IF the country arrived to take part
n the services, which will thus be
ent an air Of national Importance.
rhe erection of the temple at a cost
II $3.50 900 and the prominence OF
he congregation have combined to
make the event one that has attract
ID more than casual attention. The
loors of the temple will open one
-FOUR before each service, and admis-
lion viii be strictly by ticket, as the
eating arrangements are such THAT
20 other method will prove satisfac.
DRY. The temple will hold 1850
eople. and II is safe TO say that ev.
ry seat will be taken at each serv-
e.
This is Rabbi II G. Enelow's con
gregation.