davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
COMMISSIONERS REPLY
TO CITIZENS CRITICISM

Commenting upon the criticism leveled
at them because Of the delay in settling
the question OF the Legality Of J. Ed
ward Chapmans purpose 10 build a
stable on Hanover place. a permit for
which is being held mp pending an
opinion by the Corporation Counsel, the
District Commissioners today declared
themselves as not responsible for any
delays In the case. and that their final
action would be forthcoming rs soon as
the status of Hanover place was settled.
Commissioner Macfarland said that
everything within the power of the Com
missiOUers has been done 20 meet the
wishes of the residents Of Hanover
place. He points out that the COmmis-
siOners have met the demands Of those
who protested against the stable by ar
ranging with the street cleaning CON
tractor to take his sweeping machines to
and from the stable without traVeTsing
Hanover place; with the superintendent
OF Police for the strict enforcement Of
all police regulations affecting the case;
and with the Health Officer for an en-
forcement OF all sanitary laws and regu-
latiOns.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
POLITICS AFFECTS
PRICE Of STOCKS
Slight Decline on POSSibil-
ity of HearStS Nomi-
nation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The stock mar
keJ opened irregular. Erie Reading. and
Atchison started in a lower. and Union
Pacific lost 3s. Anaconda opened at 293la,
an extreme gain of points. Amalga-
mated advanced Is Norfolk and Western,
=; St. Paul Southern Pacific. Steel com
mon. and Sugar We're unchanged.
Politics has played an important part
In the stock market operations so far
today and the possibility OF Hearst 3
nomination at Buffalo is used as rea-
son for selling of Interborough- Metro
politan. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, ana
Consolidated Gas. Business was smai
In volume in the general list. and out
side OF a few issues there We're rev
price movemsnts worth noting. London
was strong all around and bought about
1900 shares here
Government bonds unchanged. other
bonds steady,
There was continued hammerlns or
the market after the first hour, and
until noon stocks were offered down at
continual concessions. The local shares
were under the greatest pressure ana
sustained further fractional losses. De-
CIfnes were effected in practically every
thing traded lu during the second hour
OF business
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

sales Of the board. including after CALL
amounted TO Zs54 shares OF stock and
$1,000 In bonds.
Following are the sales and quotations
OF J1days market.
Columbia Railroad 5's. Sl.0Gd1O5.
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
S2mgaS1s. GW1gs7, Sl.OOJaS67s. $4,000
S67.
Capital Traction, 10Il45
Washington Railway and Electric
common 5l0s5z. 50qs92s. 5oQe9Ts. 50G40.
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5OaSSls. J0aSs's. JOaSSI4. 1OaSSl4, 10
QsS4s.
Lanston. 1al4as loou15.
Greene Copper. 20027A
National City Bank. lOul392a.
Union Trust COMPANY 1gdiillzs j.
m41ls
After call
Nerpeutnaler, "a 21Jis
Washington Gas Z5u5s2s. 1ga557z.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s. 2G.GUSj71-
Washington Railway and Electric
common. gHu&37s, 500 80, 501a 20, 1000 40i4
.-H4Oi4, sauf405s, 5Ud402s-
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
fcrTed, JuHSs-t. 5ruSSes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Kentucky avenue southeast, between
D and p streets Charles p Powell ct
AK. TO Lawrence i. MaheT, lot 60,
square l(62 $40.
Alley between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. V and w streets-Fanny p. God
dard TO William +. Morseu. lots 81 and
g3. square 50. SO.
Twinug City-Robert T. Bradbury ct
uX. To William L. Tayman. lot s. block
T. $40.
Erookland-Peter Krams ct uX TO
Mary p. Male, part of lot >. block 30,
$40.
InEIeside-Eetur5h o. Goddard to
William A Cow.es. lot I3. block I3. $40.
l1s2 seventh street nOrtlWest-R0sa
Nesln To John and Henry Forster,
north half OF lot %. square AL, $40.
Saui Addition To WushngtOn-B. +.
saul et uN-. et al, 20 Roslna ~. MAY,
lot 50. square 27CS SO
Sauls Addition to Washington-B.
Francis saul eI al, 10 3. Francis Saul.
lot p. square 27oN. $40
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
TRrsTEEs, SALE.

Ry virtue of a power contained IN q Deed
of T.r75st from The National Chautauqua Of
Glen Echo O. ITv ne Williamson and Jesse
"a wilson. ~ date April 9Th. 1893 ana Of
record among the Land Record Books II
MONTGOMERY county, Ia Liber T. ID, No
95 folio a. &c. the Undersigned viii on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l3. 1906. al the hour
az 3 O'CLOCK +, n. 0n she premises sell
the land and premises described iu said deed
of trust consisting of the following unimpr0v-
ed lots. viz. Lots O. :. Z. ana in Block g.
Lots TO- il. s. and % in Block i6, Lots f.. 8.
and la block j.: Lots 3. (. g. s. and in
Iloclz Ig Lots p 3. 4. {. Z. S. 10. n. Is. Is.
u. IS Is. 20. a. -. % "a. and -5, IN Block ID.
Lots J. 2 g. l. g. and IN Block is according
20 the Plat Of The National ChautauquA OF
Glen Echo. which is OF record among the
Land Record Books OF said county. IN Idber
J, A., 30. ., folio 90
These lots are dpsiuibIy located in the
town OF Glen Echo with fle railroad facli-
ties on the Washington and Great Falls
railroad.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. OF which 20 per cent
VIII be required when the property Is
knocked down.
CoThcyunclnR at the cost or the purchaser.
IRVING WILLIAMSON
JESSE H. WILSON.
Trustees.
TALBOT e TALBOTT. Solicitors.
Ser q. 81 2S1cz 4.6.8.l0.lZ
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
RAILWAY EARNINGS
EXCEED EXPENSES

Although the cost OF operating the
2l6.913 miles Of railways in the United
States during the year ended June 30.
showed an average increase Of Slu per
mile. the increase IN net earnings was
SIS. .6l2. ~. according TO the annual re-
port of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, There were 1898 persons
employed. an average per mile increase
for the year of 100.
The par value of the amount OF capi-
tai outstanding was Sl2- o,2oSr rl2, OF
this 3II6 per cent paid no dividends
There We're nearly S0O,00O.O00 passen-
gers carried
There were 537 passengers killed,
against al last year.
The total number Of casualties on
railways reached 95,7lI. Of these, 9,7O9
were killed and Sc 0s injured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
VICTORY IN MAINE
Won WITH Cash
SAMUEL GOMPERS
SAMUEL GOMPERS

President Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor today gave out ad-
vance proofs Of the forthcoming number
of the American Federauonist, in which,
over. his own signature. he reviews the
campaign against Representative Little
field In Maine. and charges that corrupt
influence alone secured his reelection
TO Congress. The article says:
''The commercial, railroad. and ship
ming trusts poured immense sums OF
money into the campaign, and the meth
ods used TO get the nomination were
amDlv employed to secure Mr. Little
neld's election at any cost
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
.ESPEY TO TAKE CHARGE
OF BINDERY ON MONDAY

j. A. 3. Espey. acting foreman of the
biudery, Government Printing Office,
viii resume temporary charge of the
bindery next Monday. This announce
ment Vas made al the PrIuJery this
afternoon. IT, F. Ashton, Of the inspec-
ton division, who has been acting for'e-
man Of the biudery for the past two
months, during the enforced absence OF
Mr. Espey. viii continue in the hindery
for some little time 10 carry into ef-
feet certain reforms instituted by the
Public Printer.
Espey some important changes viii be
inausurated In the bindery early next
week
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
FULLER TO ERECT
HIBBS STRUCTURE

The George II. Fuller Co, with Of
fees in the Munsey building. has beer
awarded the contract for the erection of
the ten-story office building for W. 3.
Eibbs & Co.. on Fifteenth street be-
tween New York avenue and II street
The preliminary estimates have been
largely exceeded. and the cost. which
was al first placed at S250G0O including
the ground, will reach close to S+0O, 600
The building is 10 he modern in every
respect. OF thoroughly hre-prOOf con-
stFuctiOn.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
MISS ALIENS PLAYERS
SEE MISS CR0SIAN'S PLAY

Most of the members of Miss Viola
Aliens company. which is to produce
"Cymbeline' al the National next week,
and has assembled here for rehearsal.
were in Miss Crosman's audience last
night. Miss Allen herself did not arrive
in time. but she will doubtless see Peggy
ia the course of the week and enjoy
her suddcnness as much, and appre-
Ciate the portrayal even more. than the
non-professiOnal IheatergOers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
ADAM A WEsCHLER, Auctioneer-

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF SALOON
BUSINESS AT No 500 26TH ST. n w
BY virtue OF an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia holding a Pro-
bate Court. the undersigned administrator
win sell by public auction. within the above
premises. on FRIDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
SET TEMPER, A. D. 1905. at 2 O'CLOCK p
NJ. the GOOD viii. stock in trade. fixtures, IL
censes, etc. being the personal estate OF the
late John u. ]. O'Connor. Terms cash
ROBERT l. MONTAGUE, Administrator 6IT
Louisiana ave. nv. ALEX Il. BELL At
torney. se25-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
COL. HILL DEAD
AT SONS HOME
Noted Character of Capita
SuCcumbS to CompliCa-
ten of Diseases.
Col Ike hin is dead.

Col Ike Hu is dead.
Shortly after noon today a useful and
memorable career was terminated. Gath
cred around the BED on which the
famous political character fought his up
hill battle with the grim reaper. stood
his sorroving heIpmate through a
checlzered life. his nephew, James :
and a nurse.
Ike Hm of Ohio" was no ordinary
man. and succumbed TO uo one ailment
His death was the result Of complica-
rion of kidney. heart. and liver troubles.
He bore his suffering with fortitudt
and resignation. and was aware this
morning that his hours were few. No
arrangements have yet been made foI
the funeral
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
COTTON OPENS STEADY;
GULF STORM REPORTED

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The cotton
market opened steady. up 4 90 g points.
Traders displayed considerable nervous
ness over the Gulf storm. There was
some selling of October that looked like
an attempt 90 restrain the upturu. but
the demand from other sources swung
the list upward.
Ouotatious-Oc October. S14; November.
SIS bid. December. 9.0S. January. $3.50
917. February. 926u32S. March 33in
g.35. April. g. a asked; May, s.45H9 46.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AT JAIL
Proposals will be received at the office
OF General Agent, Department Of Justice,
until j. O'CLOCK III. SEPTEMBER
18th. 1906 and then opened. for furnish
ing az the United States jail during the
fiscal year ending June 30th. 1907. 20 tons.
more or less, of anthracite stove coal,
and 100 tons, more or less, Of big vein
Georges Creek Consolidation bitumlnous
coal. The right 10 reject any and all
bids IS reserved. j. IL. HARRIS, War
den, United States Jail. se24-3t
PROPOSALS for concrete foundations
and pier work. Office of Building for
National Museum. Library Of Congress.
Washington. II. g.. September i. 1906-
Sealed proposals VIII be received AT this
office until = o JLJth f. A.. ON SAT
I-RDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
RER, 1905. f0s excavations and concrete
foundations and pier work FOR the south
pavilion of the new building FOR the
National Museum. IN this city. and
opened publicly Immediately thereafter.
Specifications. general instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal
NAV be obtained on application 10 this
Office BERNARD r. GREEN, Super
inIen1cnt Of Construction.
seI415.l7,ls.24.25
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Trustees Sale.
ics. j. OWEN x soN. Aucuoneess
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROFED
REAI ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRONED
REAL ESTATE.
Ey virtue u certain deed Ot frusi uni1
recorded. in Ifber 40. $50. FoA" - -
seq ~ the land records Of the District n
Columbia. ana al tse request OK the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. al puUiic auction, IN front Of tne
premises on the 18th DAY OF SELL f-Ai-
BIER A. ID. 1906. az OtLO' r. p M., iir
foIIo,yl lng-descriled Iand ana premises Sit
uate ~ the city OF Washington. District
OF Columbia. ana designated as lots irt %
raFad X and r. in VII am " MctCdif b
subdivision IN square numbered go as per
plat recorded in Book q. H. B., page t.'-
in fbe office af tine sur, cyor Tor seid Dis
trlct -One-half 81 the purchase
money TO DC paid in cash, balance - sable ia
ono and two wears, with Interest OF Ati ctol.
A deuos Of yl5B viii Boz Required al time tI
-.f- AN ,onreyancins recording, ETC. an
..st ,f s.urcaaqer Terms OF sale % De
cap.uIteJ with within nftceu lays from daE
1f sale Otherwise the trustees reserve me
rIsht 10 resell the property an the FISK ard
cost or defHuItnE purchaser, atter hAc
days' advertisement or such resale I'm some
n newspaper published q Washington. - =.
JOHN g. DAVIDSON. HARRY g.. RoIE,
Trustees. 9t-'t-t
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
TN THE World OF FTNANCE
RAILWAY COMMON
A PRIME FAVORITE
Field Day for This Stock.
With Large Blocks on
the Record.

There was surely something doing ON
the Washington STOCK Exchange today.
The members were out i'm force and
emerging from the state of inertia which
has prevailed for some days were evi-
IDENTITY disposed 10 make up FOR lost
time by creating a condition OF activity
10 which the board has long been "A
stranger Especial attention was di-
,ectG4 20 the stocks and bonds of the
Washington Railway Company, the
former going up with a Whirl on large
buying, while the bonds weakened on
rather free offerings from what was
believed IN be inside sources.
The total sales OF the common repre-
sented 200 shares. whici. Is far and
away the largest tran. actions for
many weeks. Commencing at 59& on
the regular call. It advanced to 40 on
small buying. while on the after call
the sales came i'm blocks Of 500 and
1000 shares. with a continuation OF
tile advance 40 as high as 402s. and a
repeatedly expressed offer to take all
or any part Of the capital stock at
close 10 top prices. The preferred,
while taken on much smalle' scale.
also closed al "a good rTdCtiCldl adj
vance. and was a rather more general
favOrite than the other.
The balance Of the list was in no wise
different from the daily trading and was
made up of quite a number OF miscel-
Ilueuus sales that developed little
change i'm the daily igures-
The bond cali secured an extra amount
of attention and the record shows a
total of 5000 which is greater than has
been the ease Tor some time.
More or less dicUssion OF money rates
is a TaIl of the daily business # the
board which was aocentUatcd tClay by
a demand for "a per cent rate on de-
sired option. Custom has ordained a
rate OF per cent on this kind of trad
ing. and the excuse made today in de-
manGlug the higher rate was that it
was ger srallV required by the banks
and option buyers should be expected To
UIy the same
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AED TRUST COMPANY

Oa5cs, Corner H1nth and 2 Streets.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, 81, COO, 099
SURPLUS. Sea. 90 EARNED
Loans in any amount mada on ap.
- proved real estate or collateral ss raa-
konable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- bF lances subject 90 cneCk.
Ihis company acts as executor. ad,
uIinistratoT. trustee. agent. treasurer.
- registrar. and IN ali other hduciary ca
pacities,
Boxes for rent IN burglar ana nrebroof
- gaults for safe deposit and storage %
valuable packages.
John JOY EDISON ON...s........-..... President
JOHN A, WOPE...........s.ss.Nice President
ELLIS 6PEAR.---....- Second Wee President
ANDREW PARKER. treasurer
HARRY @. MEEM.4.... Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR.......s. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY .--.- Real Estate Ohlcsr
FRFD'K EICHELBERGER.-.. Trust OficeI
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 70 assume the mana cement OF
your real estate. Careful attention giysR 70
al dstai. J.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Auction Sales.
q. C. SLOAN x co, AUCTIONEERs, 1907 {
STREET
TOMORROW AT sLOAN's.
Special hidweek Sale
of the Contents of Three
Private Residences Within
Our Rooms, I4O7 C Street,
Wednesday, September 20,
1906, at 10 A. n.
TOMORROW AT sLoAN's.

Fine parlor suites and odd pieces Of
drawing room furniAre. screens. oouches,
walnut oak and other chamber furniture
in suites and odd pieces. brass and enamel
bedsteads, mattresses. pillows, wardrobes,
folding beds. chi1oniers, bookcases. beau
ufuI walnut sideboard. desks, Office chairs.
bed lounges, onioe couches. etc, tables.
dining chairs, china closets. easy chairs.
rockers, tables. toilet ware. pictures. mir
Fors, antique sofa, tables and chairs. hall
racks, oIlcI1ths. mattings, china and glass
ware, stoves, gas ranges. kitchen furniture.
lot new oil stoves. refrigerators. etc.
Terms cash. C. G. SLOAN & co. Auets.
u
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

OFFICE Of Constructing officer, u. S.
Soldiers Home. Washington j.. G.. Sep
tember % 1896 Sealed proposals for
erection Of guard house. complete.
except heating plant and lighting nX-
lures. az T. s. Soldiers Home. viii be
received here until NOON. OCTOBER
- 1876, and then publicly opened. Spec
incatious. blank forms. &c. furnished
on application Deposit OF twenty-five
dollars required on drawings and speci-
fc4tions. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL,
CAPTAIN. Engineers. Constructing Ofit-
Ger se--f-if-''-poclS'-y
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

OFFICE COMMISSIONER OF THE
D.5TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. d. c.. September 20, 1856 SEALED
PROPOSALS. will be received at this
office until y O'CLOCK NOON. OC-
TOBER / 1906. 10 furnish the Fire De-
partment with one Wreckiug and wind
lass wagon with all necessary tools and
appurtenances thereto. Blank forms OF
PROPOSAL. specifications. and all neces-
sarv information can be obtained from
the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
ment ID. {. HENRY B. i. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN BIDDLE, Commission
ers ID 4 se20-6t-eNsu
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
laaa P street northwest

MONEY AT S16 AND PEE CEHT
Promptly loaned on real estate IN the Dtstrici
sf Columbia LOWEST COMMISSIONS
HEISKELL AEcLERAN.
lggs = Sc. y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

sales 10 noon ibuat. 4aa--Nf
Total sales yesterday, llI5,s00
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

The balance OF the list was in no wise
different from the daily trading and was
made up Of quite a number OF mlscel-
llueous sales that developed little
change I'm the daily figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. ANN SWIFT
Pioneer Woman of the City Expired
This Morning After Long Illness,

Pioneer Woman of the City Expired
This Morning After Long Illness,
Mrs. Anna T. Swift, widow Of the
late Thomas Swift and resident OF
Kenosha for more than fifty years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
]. HI. Corcoran No. $50 West street
Tuesday. Death resulted from a
complication of diseases. The de.
ceased had been an invalid for the
better part of two years, and had been
confined to her room for the past
eleven months.
Mrs. Swift was sixtY-6ve years OF
age. She was a daughter of Martin
and Mary Burke, pioneer residents OF
Kenosha. She was born at Birming-
ham, England, Feb. IA, 1841. She
came to this city with her parents in
1850 and was married to Mr.. Swift in
1853. During her long life in Keno
sha, she had been an ardent worker
in st. Marks and later St. James
Congregation of the Roman Catholic
church.
She is survived by eight children as
follows: John H., Of Leadville, Col,
James p, of Elkhorn; Thomas NJ, Of
Phoenix, Arizona; Joseph a., Of Chi
cago; Frank x. and William u, Of
Kenosha; Raymond f., Of Chicago,
and Mrs. J. H. Corcoran, of Kenosha.
Mrs. Swift IS survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Mead, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Aaron Burr, of Waterveleit.
aud one brother, P. ]. Boyle, of Chi
cago.
The farmers are beginning to bring
the turkeys into market and it looks
as if the supply would be a large one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
CHARLES RATHKB DEAD

Pioneer German Settler of County Died
Monday at His Home on Park Ave.
Charles Rathke, one Of the pioneer
German residents of the county and
city died at his home on Park avenue
just after four o. clock Monday after
noon. Death resulted from an attack
of heart disease. Mr.. Rathke was
taken i'll on Sunday, but it was not
thought that his condition was dan
gerous until short time before death
came.
The deceased was born in Germany
June s, 1880. He came to this county
in the very early days and for many
years engaged in farming in the town
of Pleasant Prairie. More than ten
years ago he removed to Kenosha and
since that time he had lived a retired
life. He is survived by four children,
Herman Rathke, Mrs. Carl Dietert,
Mrs. William Brandt and Charles
Rathke,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
SEEK GIRL HERE

Kenosha Police Officers Searching for
Katie Jacobs Missing From Chicago
Chief of Police O'Hare has received
letter from Chief of Dete ctives
O'Brien in Chicago, asking that the
police of this city make an effort to
find some trace of Katie Jacobs, the
seventeen year old daughter of Mrs.
Hannah Jacobs, of Chicago, who has
been missing for several months.
The girl is alleged to have come to
Kenosha and her mother fears that
she is leading hayward life here.
The Kenosha officers have made a
careful search for the girl, but as yet
they have not been able to- locate her
and they do not believe that she is in
the city. The mother of the girl, it is
understood, stands ready to have her
sent to some state school if she can
be located.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
TO GET NO DAMAGES
Iroquois Theatre Company Discharged
as Bankrupt in New Jersey

Iroquois Theatre Company Discharged
as Bankrupt in New Jersey
The Iroquois Theatre company
which owned the theatre in Chicago
at the time of the great disaster in
December 1908, was discharged as
bankrupt company by a judge IN New
Jersey on Monday and as a result
the suits against the company which
were brought by relatives of people
who lost their lives in the disaster
will be withdrawn. There were 272
of these suits aud in two of the num-
Der Kenosha people were the plain
tifs. 1t is estimated that the total
amount demanded from the company
was more than $2.500,OO0. The COM
pany has settled all of the mercantile
debts against it, but it was stated by
the attorneys that it would have been
a physical impossibility for the CON-
pany to pay the vast amount that had
been demanded for damages.
The action of the court removes all
liability from the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-15
BIRTHDAY MANIFESTATION
Behaists Celebrate at Home of Their
Leader Frederick Slack on Monday

Behaists Celebrate at Home of Their
Leader Frederick Slack on Monday
A large number of the members of
the Kenosha society of the Behaists,
gathered at the home of their leader
Frederick Slack on Pomcroy street,
Monday evening, to celebrate the an
niversary Of Beha Ullah, known to the
church ''as the Manifestation. The
anniversary services were of a deeply
religious nature. The principal
speaker was DIR. /. G. Kheiralla of
Chicago, who is the founder of the
Behaist faith in this country. DR..
Khelralla founded the church in Ken
osha and had always been one Sof the
leading teachers.
While the Kenosha society of Be-
haists has not been in the lime light
during the past few years, the num-
Der of believers in the Eastern faith
is steadily increasing in Kenosha and
regular services are held weekly at
the home of Pastor Slack.