davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-09
Attends Brothers Weddina.

Tim Keliher, special agent of the I'm
ion Pacific, returned this morning
from Grand Island, Neb, where he at,
tended the wedding of his brother,
James Keliher, of that place, to Miss
Minnie Held, says the Cheyenne Tri
bune.
, 1906-11-09

Mrs. Williams has gone to Holmes,
f. l.. Jumper of Omaha is in the
city.
J. w Phillips of Mandel is in the
city.
W. H. Bridger of Wayside is in the
city.
Emmett Lee of North park is in
town.
Ed Hicks returned to Centennial tins
morning.
Myrtle Sanford of Little Medicine is
in the city.
Axel Carlson was a passenger to Wal
den today.
Ned Adams arrived from Holmes
last night.
Sam Conley of Arlington was a city
visitor today.
B. A. Hunter was here from North
park this morning.
Fred Snyder was in from Horse
creek this morning.
Albert Radichal returned to his home
at Sibylee this morning.
q Cassius O'Neill of Bosler was among
the visitors to the city this morning,
The inquest over the remains of John
Hull Sutphin was held at the city hall
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hancock of Jelm
are in the city, intending to remain
for a few days.
j. B. Woods and John Goetz of Chey
enne were among the business visitors
to the city today.
]. R. Kinley and R. B. Kinley of the
ranch were here today looking aftel
some stock interests.
Mrs. C. E. Mosman and Mrs. DR.
Snair of Walden left last night fol
Denver for a few days visit.
Mrs. j. F. Pierce and Mrs. ]. S. kidd
of Rock River were visitors to the city
last night, guests at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. u. Hiskey and son.
left this afternoon for Salt Lake, then
home; after a few days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Jones have re
turned to their home at Centennial
after spending a few days in this city
President Fred A.. Miller of the Lar
annie Plains line is expected home to
morrow afternoon from Chicago anC
Omaha.
Mrs. James Atkinson has returned
from Mineral Point, Wis, where sh,
had been for several weeks on a visi
10 relatives.
Otto Gramm went to Rawlins yester
day afternoon to look after the affair
of the state p~enitentiary, of which h,
is the lessee.
Lewis Larson, Fred Greenough an,
F. Williams We're passengers by tn,
Centennitl and Holmes stage thi
morning for Keystone.
Charles Bell of Kemmerer and A
Osterhaut and r. A. Noble of Big Pr
ey, Wyo, were visiting stockmen t.
day, having stock oa the way to mai
lket.
w. A. Greenfield came in from Mo
gan with the stage last night, return
ing today. He expects to get a man t
take his place on the line in a fe'
days.
Sam Snaire and w. J.. Beckwith al
on their way from Walden. Mr.. Becl
with came as far yesterday as Cowdre.
where he was taken i'll and had I
stop off there to recuperate.
Bert Logan, Ole Oleson and EN-
Olson left for the transfer by the Ce
tennial stage this morning, expectir
to accept positions with the Carrie
Timber company at its Douglas cree
tie camp.
Andrew Olson of the Carbon Timb,
company was in the city this mornin
a guest at the Union Pacific. He w;
accompanied to the city by l.. ]
, 1906-11-09
WALDEN


Jacob Hartzell, H. G. Boston, George
Post and Jerome Decker of Walden,
the freighters were here this morning
with their teams, loading with supplies
for the business men of the North
park towns.
, 1906-11-09

Extra copies of the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this once
The price is only 15c and it will do the
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends IN the east
, 1906-11-09
HEAR YE! HEAR VEL

JESSE CONVERSE is RETIRING
FROM BUSINESS AND EVERY
THING IN HIS STORE WILL BE
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
EITHER AT AUCTION OR IN a PRl-
VATE WAY. HIS WHOLE STOCK
MUST GO. PRICE is NO CoNSID-
GRAFTON. YOU KNOW HIM. HE
SAYS ONLY WHAT HE MEANS. 77t2
, 1906-11-09

Especially low winter tourist rates
% points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway
Write T. e. Fisher, G. P. A., Denver.
, 1906-11-09
WILL REHEARSE PROGRAM
FOR THE LUTHER DAY.

The children of the West Side Sun
day school will meet at the church to,
morrow afternoon to rehearse their
part on the program for Luther day.
, 1906-11-09

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-11-09

Daily Republican. so cents a month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
CITY CHA II.
LaSalle is the best coal.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros

IaSalle Is the best coal.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus or express. Spencer & Trefz
Spring lamb at H. Tremann's Sons
For bus. baggage. express. call Robb's
No bats, but values at Gustafson &
Hayes.
Nobby styles in Panama hats at La
VelIe's.
See the line of mems shirts, 50 cents,
at LaVelle's.
Neckwear at half price, NJ. & K i'm
provement sale.
One-fourth off on boys suits. Tile
meyer & Sterling.
Bargains are the suits. selling for
$1,000 at LaVclle's.
Nicely dressed old and young chick
ems at Schroeder's.
Mems underwear. % cents per gar
ment at LaVelle's.
Dressed spring and old chickens az
II. Tremann's Sons.
Trunks and suit cases. all sizes and
prices, at LaVelle's.
Try some of that fine Milwaukee
sausage at Passig Bros.
See the arsenal from an auto 1t will
only cost you 80 cents.
Boys knee pants suits, one fourth
off the price at LaVelle's.
Try II. Tremann's Sons sugar hams
and bacon. None better.
No bargains like the NJ. & X. i'm
prOvement sale bargains
Strictly fresh eggs at the Farmers
grocery. IS cents per dozen.
Lawn mowers sharpened and repair
ed at Rock Island saw works.
Strictly fresh eggs at the Farmers
grocery, 10 cents per dozen.
Lowest summer prices on hard Goa
at Mueller Lumber company.
Fly screens, improved make, for sale
at Mueller Lumber company.
NJ. &, K. improvement bargains NEAR
better goods for less money.
Go to Muscatine on the steamer W
w. Saturday afternoon. June 16.
Fancy navel and blood oranges,
cent each at the Farmers grocery.
Steamer w w TO Muscatine Sun
day, June II. Round trip 80 cents.
Steamer w. w. to MuScatine Sun
day. June II. Round trip 80 cents
Fancy navel and blood oranges,
cent each at the Farmers grocery.
Steamer w. w to Muscatine Sun
day, June II. Round trip so cents.
Fancy navel and blood oranges,
cent each at the Farmers grocery.
The excellence of the cakes baket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

The sincerest tribute that can he
paid TO superiority is imitation. The
many limitations of DeWit's Witch
Hazel SaIve that are now before the
public prove it the best. Ask for De
Wits. Good for burns. scalds, chaffed
skin. eczema, -tetier cuts. bruises. boils
and. piles. Highly recommended and
reliable Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
THE W EATH f. Il.
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
tonight.

tonight.
Yesterdays storm center Inns moved
northward to the upper portion of Lake
Michigan, and showers have fallen In
the upper mississippi valley and the
lake region and in the east gulf and
south Atlantic sections. The barOme-
tiers are now low the north Pacific
coast, well over the Rocky noun
tain region. and widely scattered show
ers, with occasional thunderstOrms
have extended to Kansas and Nebraska
Relatively high pressures and clear
skies prevail over the Missouri valley.
Fair conditions I'm this vicinity tonight
and Saturday will follow the eastward
movement of the lake storm, and warm
weather tonight will result from the
western low pressure.
J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Temperature mt N. m. 30; at 3:3O
ID. m. 20; minimum in "a hours. 80. We
lOcity of wind at = n. M. O miles. Rain
fall I'm "a hours, Il inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

which she encloses a newspaper clip
ing relating the details OF the operation
of removing and sewing up a wound
in negro youths heart by DR.. Richard
H. Harte. a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Champion and formerly of this city.
The patient is recovering.
For some time children have been
interrupting services of the Free Meth
odists in the tent at the rear of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
JOHNSON WILL is ADMITTED

Moline Man Divides Property Among
His Wife and Children.
The will of the late John Johnson of
Moline was admitted TO probate in the
county court this morning According
to the provisions therein, the wife,
Matilda Johnson. receives $500; the
daughter. Amy Helen, $500: the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

mainder to be divided among the child
rem. Sifford II. Johnson. Charles r.,
Johnson, Anna Irene Johnson and Amy
Helen Johnson. Sifford II. Johnson is
named as executor of the VIII. which
bears the date of February II, 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

church they are erecting at Sixteenth
it became necessary to arrest a couple
of the offenders. They were given a
sound lecturing and released. Those
in charge of the meetings state that
in future offenders may not escape so
easily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
B ATT LES
Saturday
Sale.
SIS Seventeenth Street.

Children's white canvas Glib
son tie. 2 to ..--.. 69c
z Children's white canvas Glib
) son tie, 5 to .-.---..-.79c
2 Children's white canvas Glib
5 son tie. So to IL CSC
5 Children's patent colt Gibson
tie, all sizes .9S6
3 Child's vici kid lace,
to SEC
( Child's vici kid lace. spring
2 heel, to 6 ....-..-:. CSC
Z Child's vici kid lace, spring
3 heel. 5 to 8 .-..--.----79c
3 ChiId's vici kid cloth top.
3 to 5 ... .59c
Z Child's vici kid cloth top,
4 spring heel, to 6 ...... $40.
s ChiId's vici kid cloth top,
& spring heel, 5 to .-....- 7Sc
& ChiIdren's lace hosiery.
5 black and white Zoo
3 Extra quality ribbed hose.
s black and white ....-.. Zoe
3 It's a little farther, but it pays.
corocococccc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

Beal G. Schmitt.
Fine tailoring. Illinois theater build
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
.DEADwOoD DICK DIES
PAUPER IN DENVER
Passing of Gambler Famous in the
Early Days of the Black Hills
and IeudyfIle.

CRIPPLE CREEK, May so.-Frank
Palmer, aged 43 years, the original
"Deadwood Dick who in the early
days made q fortune at gambling, died
yesterday in the county hospital. pau
per. Death resulted from pneumonia,
superinduced by morphine.
Palmer was a nephew of Ex-Governor
Palmer of Illinois. and was born near
Springfield, Ill. He left home at the
age of II and drifted westward going
to Deadwood, S. D.. where he made a
fortune playing games of chance. He
was dubbed "Deadwood Dick by the
gamblers of that place. He was the
hero of many hair-raising stories in
Beadle's half-dime novels.
At the age of 20 Palmer returned to
Illinois. and one year later married the
sister of a prominent Episcopal clergy
man of Chicago. One child was born to
the couple.
Palmer and his wife separated less
than two years after the marriage. and
Palmer settled in Leadville. He came
to Cripple Creek eig.l, years ago, and
for a while played short cards. For
several years he had made a living
selling pop corn, peanuts and the like
around the local gambling houses. He
had become victim of the drug habit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
UNITED RAILROADS RENEwS
OWL SERVICE ON SOME LINES
Cars VIII BE Run All Night ON Mission
street and Into the Richmond
District.

The United Railroads has inaugural
ed an all night service on the Mission
and Eddy street lines and as il was in
the days of the opera, when safe lights
blazed into the far hours of the morn
ing. no one need now be fearful of
missing the last car.
The Mission-street line Will serve the
unburned southern portion. of the city
and the Eddy street system will care
for the Western Addition and the
Richmond District While the United
Railroads claims that its owl service
will be operated at loss for some
time to come ii has determined to re-
new the all night service that those
that are compelled to work until after
the regular service has discontinued
for the night may be accommodated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
THREE CONCERNS
TO PACK FRUIT
Output Will Be MuchLess
Because of the Great
Conflagration.
Inquiries From Many
Quarters Indicate a
Strong Market.

F.: It is estimated that 5000 cases of
goods were burned in the factories and
warehouses of the various packers dur
ing the big fire, in addition to such
stocks as were in the hands of the
wholesale and retail grocery trade. A
large part of the stocks in packers
hands had been sold and stored for
jobbers' account
Trade in damaged goods has been
heavy but regular stocks have not
of packers TO check up warehouse ac-
counts and get their outstanding ac-
counts adjusted.
In the disaster the following Gamer
ners Association, Sansome street; Cal
ifornia Fruit Gamers Association.
Fontana branch; coryille Packing Com
pany; Central California Canneries;
California Canneries Company: Pre-
sidio Canning Company.
The California ftutt Gamers Asso
and is now in operation on peas and
early fruits. The: Overland Packing
Company's plant was not burned, but
PEN af TO 0essr pSrss IN n
plant. used chiefly in the packing of
meat and vegetables, was not burned.
new plant for the California Canneries
Company. and hopes to have it ready
for the fruit season. The Code Port
wood plant was not burned, but ar
ran genaents had been made to move
across the bay TO East Oakland and
the. city plant viii not be operated
hereafter.
1t would appear. therefore, that the
California Fruit Gamers Associations
cutting plant, n. Goetgen's and pos
sibly the plant of the California Can
nerles Company Will be the only ones
Operated: in San Francisco this season 4
|: The Central California Canneries lost
their factory in San Francitco by fire
the day before the earthquake, and the
plant in which they were interested in
fuba City was burned on May 20.
+ On the whole, it is likely that the
packs will be materially shortened San
rancisco has always been the deter
mining factor in the price of standard
and cheaper grades Of fruits and veg
etables, owing to the large output,
cheaper labor, cheaper delivered cost
Of all materials and usually cheaper
fruit.
The inquiry for future prices from all
quarters indicates a strong market The
situation in Great Britain has inn
proved materially, owing to the poor
condition of the growing fruit crops
in England. Holders of California
goods have marked up their prices and
show unexpected interest in the pros
pective pack.
In spite of the good crop Of peaches
promised in Maryland and Delaware
and other places. the volume of bust
ness on thes Atlantic seaboard and in
the Middle West, subject to approval of
opening prices. is reported as being
heavier than last year.
Packers seem unwilling to quote new
prices until the can supply is more
fully assured and until time is given
to provide for the changed conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
FEDERATION OF LABOR AIDS
THE PORTO RICAN STRIKERS
Waik-Out of TofIers Is Interfering
With Work the ArecibO Sugar
Plantations.

SAN JUAN. P. r.. May 3o.-Strikers
are seriously interfering with work
on the sugar plantations In the Arecibo
district The police are handling the
situation with much difficulty The
American Federation of Labor asserts
that the police are being used TO intim-
idate the strikers President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
is sending financial aid to the strikers.
As a policeman was taking prisoner
ito the Arecibo Jail today he passed a
labor meeting, speaker of which
urged the crowd to release the striker.
An attack was made, and in the con :
f1ict the policeman was wounded and
a striker was killed. The American
Federation of Labor will send pro-
test to President Roosevelt, through
President Gompers.
Several canefields have been fired.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
FILIPINO STUDENTS WILL
BE GIVEN CHANCE TO WORK
Boys From the Islands TO BE Given
Opportunity to Hustle by the
(.averumeuf.

WASHINGTON, May s0-Philippine
students who came to this country in
1908 for education at Government ex-
pense are to have an opportunity to
hustle" and make their own living this
summer, preparatory to entering upon
their fourth and last year of school
work next fall.
1t is the desire of the Bureau of In
sular Affairs that the students shall
have a few months of actual hustling
when they must rely upon themselves
and learn American customs and meth
ods better than is possible in the
schools and universities.
Most of the students who are in
agricultural colleges and many of those
in normal schools will go to work on
farms. The young Filipinos who are
studying law will go into law Offices
and factories. A. number OF the en-
gineering students are trying to get
places in surveying parties sent out by
the United States Geological Survey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS
IA. coRPoRATIoN).
Notice Of Maturity and Redemption
of First, Second and Third Mort
sage Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the First
,t3rtgaRe Bonds OF the SPRING VAL
.-G WATER WORKS. a corporation,
lW outstanding. To- the amount OF Tour
ION nine hundred and seventy -lVe
,usand lS49T5. .000 00) dollars. the Sec
Mortgage Bonds Of said corporation,
=. outstanding 10 the amount OF iour
ion nine hundred and ninety-one
sand fS4 sel. .0O0. .00) dollars. and the
I'd MORTGAGE Bonds OF said corpora
la now outstanding to- the amount o.
-.lisse million six hundred and nfty tiouss
nd (s3 $50 600 00) dollars viii. each ana
mature and be REDEEMED on sep
lember nrst 1906. by payment; on on Una, tnat
day. Of All principal and accrued lhtsIest
IN the Office Of said Spring Valley wafer
Works. No. l2s Stockton street IN l.e
City and county Of San Francisco STATE
~ California. United States OF AmeI19s' Ar.fs
and that on and after said date 1NIEh-
EST on each and all of said bonos ILL
81 order Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Spring Valley Water Works. -
Dated san Francisco, Caifornla, Maich
-sPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
Corporate Seal.)
BY CHAS- WEBB HOWARD, President
and by PELHAM W AMES. SecIe-o-s : :
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
MANY LETTERS AWAITING
CLAIMANTS IN OAKLAND
Chamber Of Commerce, Twelfth and
FrankIIn streets, Wants Addresses
to Call for Mail. -:

Letters addressed to the following
persons have been. left at the Chamber
Of Commerce, Twelfth and Franklin
streets. Oakland:=< - ,: =. :
.Antunoyich, Nikolo. :
Bauer. Franz; Beer, Adolf: Bookshelf
ner. Franz; Brooks Mrs. Maria A; Bur-
ger. A; Brandstetter. John; Busu, Dr.
Paul: Bertrucevfci*Nince Beer, Joe;
Braun, Mrs. l.; Boetner, Arthur
Boehnke. r..
Cofer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E.i Czermak'
Rudolf: Carson, Miss May
David, D.: Dabocovich. John; Dinic.
Mrs and Mr. Anna and Josef; Dicker,
sam.
Fischer, Mrs Antonio and Mr.. Sam;
Fischer, Sigmund; Felix, Rudolf; Fitz-
gerald, John P.
GilIies, Miss Evelyn: Grunberg. Sieg-
fried; Grosslight, Siegmund; Goldman,
Mrs Rosa; Clifford. Capt.
+ Heggum, Mrs. f. w; Hermann. Mr..
John; Hammerschlag, Matteo; Haskins,
Wm.; Hennings. Otto; Honig, s; Har-
reisser, Miss Herminn; Honig, Ludwig:
Helmet, Charles; Hucher, Otto; Hecht,
Julius; Hofer, Mrs. Elise.
Johnston, r. P; Jurdan, Victor.
Kohn. Armin; Kepes. Josef; Kelz,
Julius; KIausner, Rudolf Rupert; Kra-
ker: Mrs and Mr.. Maria. Doris and
Leo; Kapler. Mrs. Maria; Kaindl, Mrs.
Maria and Mr.. Joe; Kahn, G. H; kar-
oily, Mrs. Terez; Konigstein, Sigmund
and Gabor.
Lehmuth Mrs. Freda; Landau, pa-
vid; Leopold, Edward; Leder, Messrs.
Paul and Max; Leyon, Helen; Late,
Mrs l. D.; Lewitus, Louis.
Meinhardy, Mrs. Amelia and Mr..
Paul Mechtler, Gustav; Martin, Grace;
Mills, Mr.
Nielsen, Mrs. Anna and Mr.. Charles
Nolan Con N; Nikoletich, Nicolo.
O'Connor. Mrs Amelia; Oliver. d. H.
Porter. James E.; Peterson, Pierce;
Pulitzer. Hugo; POmeisl. Kamillus; Pc
ter August; Paternost, John; Purt, Err
nest; Paper, Victor
Quinn, John c.
Ritter. John; Rothbauer, Franz;
Roth. Merninn; Rainer. Mrs. Anna and
Mr.. Franz; Rogers, Lewis B.
Sourdry, Mrs. Elizabeth; Stapler, DR..
Desider; Sikora, Karl; Stenson, N;
Stone. Mrs; Scheff, Messrs T. and
Bros; Scott, w. w; Schmit, Jacob;
Sandison. Madge.
Thieler, Gertie; Testa, Mrs. Klelis.
Vlajki, Luka.
Wachtler, George; Wiedermann, Fo-
sef; Wild, Otto; Williams. Mrs. TIL;
Wellisch, Charles; Whitney. John
Drayton; Werner, Messrs. Heinrich
and Rich.
Zuekermann. Carl: Zischka. Mrs.
Maria; Zaskovsky. A; Zilmer, Mrs.
Helenn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
SCHOONER BADLY WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION OF NAPHTHA
Crew of Men Hurled Into the Water
In Delaware Bay, but Later


MILLVALE. N. j., May 3e.-While
the sloops of the oyster feet were
dredging above Maurice River Cove, in
Delaware Bay, yesterday. a terrific ex-
plosion wrecked the schooner Hamp-
ton. A large portion of the boat was
destroyed. The deck, with the cap
tain, David Robbins, and crew OF
five men, was thrown into the water
some distance away and debris was
scattered over the bay for hundreds of
feet Strangely enough Captain Rob
bins and his crew were not seriously
injured. receiving only few cuts and
bruises.
The schooner was equipped with gas
oline machine dredges, and several
in the hold, exploded. In a few min
utes the schooner plunged to the bot
tom of the bay.
The six men clung to the fragments
of the deck and because of the heavy
sea were with difficulty picked up by
State patrol steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
DODGE ADVISES RELATIVE
TO ASSESSMENT OF CITY
Conference With Members OF the San
Francisco Real Estate Beard
Takes Place.

Assessor Dodge conferred with the
San Francisco Real Estate Board yes
terday about the assessment roll. At
terward IL was given out that no un-
derstanding was reached and that the
talk was simply informal. Resolutions
were adopted pledging the brokers
who are members OF the Real Estate
Board to remove TO downtown To-
cations as soon as convenient II
u,as also decided that no applicant
shall be admitted TO membership in
the board who has not had one year
of experience in the real estate busi-
ness. %
In a general way. the report of the
Committee Of forty relative to the
widening of streets was approved
without recommendation in reference
70 details The five years provision
in this matter was opposed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
JEWS CELEBRATE,
PENTEC0ST FEAST
Ancient Custom Is Observed by All Con-
gregations Of the City.
Rabbis Refer in Hopeful Language to
Future Reconstruction.

further said that while there may be
difference of opinion in matters of be-
lief and form there should and must
not be any difference in the perform
ance of our duties as. citizens or the
city and State of California,
At the .Geary-Street Temple; in addi-
tion to the usual prayers, the rabbl. tne
Rev. DR.. NJ. :. Levy, confirmed CLASS
of boys and girls.
DR. Levy spoke enthusiastically as
to the magnificent future of San Fran
cisco and expressed his fervent prayer
that all the members of the class might
be spared to see the city rise pnenlK-
like from its ashes. That class when
of the responsibility in the rebuilding.
Dr.. Levy congratulated the class on It's
coilra ge in steadfaStly remaining TO en-
Joy the privileges of continuation: Ihey
could consider it an honor that IL was
the only class confirmed at this time,
and in after years they would cherlSh
the memory of the occasion which oc-
Cured so shortly after the great ca
lamity which had befallen their be-
loved city. 49, ...... :. -. -.
CLASS Is CONFIRMED.
Those confirmed were: Charlotte
Crown. Violet .Zacharias. Rose Zein-
kinds. Pauline Eisner, Milton w OIL, Se-
liza .Garren. Helen Crown, Helen White
head: Morris TreebeF, sylvan Kline,
Selma Wolff Selma Miguel Celia. Laser,
Annie Goiober, Lena .IelteS. Gar eilce
Isaacs, Sophie :. Cohen: Rose G9roan'
Eta Scharck jeanette Joseph, Laura
Goldsmith, Florence Levy, 1Alllan. an
The first act by the confirmed class
was its gathering up the ~foral oecora ,
tions and bouquets which, We're placed
at and about the altar prior: TO the sA<
ercises. all OF which they took and: dis
tributed to the patients at mount zion
Hos pitaI: -. -. :::.....