davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Car
Tickets

this state, the Los Angeles Realty board
respectfully urges you to take steps
enabling the Legislature at the proposed
special session to consider repeating
this Objectionable unnecessary tax"
The present law is considered espec-
tally injurious to San Francisco, and
it has done harm in Los Angeles. 1t is
understood that Gov. Pardee will not
mention the mortgage tax in his call
for the special session. but the question
will be made a. live issue at the next
regular session of the legislature.
The San Francisco realty dealers are
making a strong effort to secure legis-
lative action in the interest of burned
out tenants. 1t is contended that prop
erty owners should be compelled to re-
bate all money paid in advance for
rent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
SAN PEDRO

The biggest deal of the week in real
estate was that closed Friday by A.
P. Ferl to John T. Gaffey, a lot 25x75
feet on Sixth street, between Beacon
and Palos Verdes, for $11,50O The prop
erty is occupied at present by the Smith
& Brown Real Estate company and the
Elite Restaurant company. Mr.. CAT
fey will erect a handsome business
house on the property.
George H. Peck reported the sale of
one-half of block %, in Grand View
tract No 2, for $1,000. Also three lots
in block "a, same tract, for S2350.
l.. Hansen closed a deal Thursday
for five lots on Thirteenth Sixteenth,
Eighteenth and Dodson streets for a
total of $4,000.
The contract for the skating rink to
be located on Seventh, between Palos
Verdes and Center streets 40x120 feet,
was let this week to Contractor Pierson.
The building is to be completed within
thirty days. 1t is to have the finest
maple floors and will accommodate 300
skaters,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
sideration $780, Bought for an invest

sideration $500. Bought for an invest
ment
r. P. Smith e. Co. to Mrs Eva b.
Eldred, a lot 60x150 feet on the west side
of Wilton place, midway between Dor
chester and Sixteenth streets, being lot
IA, Crenshaw Heights tract; con-
sideration $4,000. Buyers will improve
with a modern dwelling for a home.
Restrictions in this tract prohibit any
thing but first class dwellings.
A. j. Little to Mrs. H. S. p. Tucker,
lots Is and 16 in Jackins' Arlington
Heights tract, each 50X152 feet, being on
the west side of Crenshaw boulevard
300 feet north Of Washington street;
unimproved; consideration S2400. This
was bought for an investment.
C. c. C. Tatum to G. H. A. Good
win, a lot 30X145 feet on the west side
of Seventh avenue, about 800 feet north
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

owner; S. Lamoind, builder; one
story, six-room residence, $4,000.
Bellevue avenue, 12S5-A. L. Hall, los
Edgeware road, owner; S. M. Barton,
builder; two-story, twelve-room double
residence, $4,000.
jefferson street, 1880 West-M. Comet,
1860 West Jefferson street, owner; Nor
ris company, builder; one-and-a half
story, seven-room residence. $2500.
Kensington road, 1O4S West-Mary e.
Stilson, 81 Kensington road, owner; !;
and builder; two-story, ten-room resi-
dence, $4,000.
Pico street, 2731-2733 West-C. w. Will
son, 1901 Winfield street. owner and
builder; one-story, two-room store
room, $500.
Forty-eighth street, 1170 West-Mar-
shall Levy, 131 West Twenty-third
street, owner and builder; one-and IA
half-story, .eight-room residence, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Structure.
improvements by Wards

Following is the report of improve
ments by wards during the past week;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

she again became lost. 1t was now
dark-quite dark. The crowd began
returning for the night Bernhardt play,
and all the cars stopped in Venice and
sidetracked, She found her way out
of the Midway. but couldn't ascertain
how to reach Los Angeles.
Meanwhile there was excitement at
the theater. No one knew where she
was. After wait an understudy went
on in her place. And a searching party
went forth to relieve the worry of
Manager Seamans, her husband.
But Miss Kendall herself cast the
first beam of light. She did find a tele-
phone.
Here 1 am; lost in Venice" she said.
Please tell me how to come home"
She reached Los Angeles before mid
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
INVESTMENT PROPOSITIONS
Bunch of Transfers In City Property.
Selections That viii Net
Good Profits
Z Free :
Car
! Tickets

sales
C. NJ. Staub to Heineman-S Con-
struction company, a lot S40x171 feet on
the east side of Arlington street, mid
way between Sixteenth and Washing
ton streets: unimproved; consideration
$4,000. Purchasers will improve with a
modern dwelling for an investment.
G. H. A. Goodwin to Grace f. Bar
ker, lot 53x176 feet on the south side
of Sixteenth street, midway between
Oak and Toberman streets, improved
with modern nine-room dwelling; con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
APPEAL TO GOVERNOR PARDEE
Telegram Sent From Los Angeles
Asking for Special Favor In
legislative Call

Another attempt has been made on
the part of the Los Angeles Realty
board to eliminate the mortgage tax
law from the statutes. Saturday the
board, through Secretary Herbert Bur
dette, forwarded a message to Governor
Pardee as follows:
Los Angeles, May 19.-To Gov.
Pardee: 1t appearing that the mort
gage tax law is n hindrance to in
vestment in California of eastern CAPT
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Totals .......................1s1 5
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
BUILDING GOES
ON At GOOD PACE
HANDSOME BUSINESS HOUSES
MULTIPLY
Permits to the Number Of 546 Granted
Thus Far In May for improves
ments Valued at
$s9o,es4

Activity in home building and In the
expansion of the business districts are
notable features of Los Angeles every
week in the year and last week has
been no exception. The following fig
ures from the office of the building SUI
perintendent tell the story Of steady
Advancement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

of Adams street; consideration $3.50.
Unimproved. Bought for an invest
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
TahuIated Statement
Permits. Value.

Below is the official report Of build
ing operations in Los Angeles since
May 1. 1906:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
If | Only Knew,

II l knew a box where the
smiles we're kept,
No matter how large the key
Or strong the bolt, l would try
so hard
'TwQuld open, 1 know for me,
Then over the land and sea,
broadcast
I'd scatter the smiles to play
That the children's faces nigh
hold them fast
For many and many a day.
If [ knew a box that was large
enough
To hold all the frowns l NEE t
l would like to gather them ,
every Que,
From the nursery, school and
street,
Theu, folding and holding, I'd
pack them in,
And, turning the monster
key,
I'd hire a giant to drop the
box
To the depths of the deep,
deep sea
Junior Toilettes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A women never feels COM
fortably dressed unless her cor.
sets are uncomfortable.
Up to the day be falls in love
no man has any idea that he
will ever find his ideal woman.
1t isn't always the prettiest
girl that gets the best husband,
but it's her own fault if she
doesn't.
Every woman has two beliefs;
one is a future life and the
other is that if a cat has blue
eyes it can't hear well.
When a man gets married, nc
matter what poor thing he is
there is always a woman some
where to worder what he ever
saw in her.-New York Press
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
They Don I Eat Here.

The solicitude of the Monroe
City DEMOCRAT and the Stou is
vile Banner over the workings
of the local option law in Shell
by county reminds us of this
story:
A travelling man sat before a
third-rate hotel. the only one in
a small town, IN which he was
compelled to sojourn temporar-
lily. The porter came out beat.
ing the dmner gong, and a
hound near the door began TO
howl. Tue travelling man turn
ed to the dog in disgust: shut
up, you TOOL" he said, you
don't have to eat here. Ssh ell
bina Democrat.
When an average man is
short on facts and logic, you
generally find him resorting to
dirty personalities.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
Reflections of an Actress.

A lobster in the plate beats
two in a box.
A millionaire ought to be
born every minute.
Dead men tell no tales, but
their friends do.
It's a long lane that has to be
travelled in anything but an au'
tomobile.
Divorce will out.
III l were to kiss you right
now would you screamp"
why. what good would that
dor You know father is so
deaf he could'n hear, and moth
err is such sound sleeper moth
ing would awaken her,"
Naturally, he did.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25

William H. Wilson was visit.
ing mis- sister, Mrs Annie Pow
.ers. in Quincy Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25

No dangerous drugs or alec.
holic connections are taken in
to the stomach when Hyomei is
used. Breathed through the in.
haler, the balsamic healing of
Hyomei penetrates to the most
remote cells of the nose and
throat, and thus kills the ca.
tarrhal germs, heals the irrita t.
ed mucous mambraue, and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most
pleasant and the only guarau-
teed cure for catarrh that has
been discovered. Complete
outfit, $l,00; extra bottle, SO
cents.
For sale by Wood Bros.
William H. Wilson was visit,
inc mis- siStar Mra Ann;a Der,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
WANTS.

The national Want advertising
medium is The Outlook of New York.
Circulation, 10000 copies every
week, among the bett people in all
parts of America. Want advertise
ments five cents word. Send for
circular, or better still, send your
Want.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
WORLD ALMANAC and
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Is on sale ali over the United
States

1t is volume Of nearly 700
pages and sells for Csc. Sent
by mail for 35c.
A reference Book Of unusual
value, almost indispensable to
any man Of business, or in the
professions.
1t contains Information on
more than 1000 timely topics
and presents over 10000 facts
such as arise daily for answer
ing.
Election statistics, agricul>
turaI, financial. educational
railroads, shipping, etc., etc.
through all the list Of topics
where new figures are most
valuable. 81 columns of in
dex.
Send for this Standard AM
erican Annual" >>Address THE
WORLD, Pulitzer Building,
New York City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25

Lady of the House-"Bridget
l was sure once last night,
while that policeman was in
the kitchen, that 1 heard a
sounu very mucn like two peo-
Pile kissing"
Bridget-"Did yez only hear
ii once, ma'am"
Lady of the House-"Yes."
Bridget-"Shure, thia it
..a,,,s - ,naiaup
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25

"Oh!" simpered Miss Scrag-
gy, Il was almost frightened to
death when Jack kissed me in
that dark hall"
well" said Jacks 6na nee
Il guess he was as badly scar
ed as you when he fonnd out
who L was. dear"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-25
Up Vesuyius By Rail


by their motors as far as the
power-house, where the electri-
cal energy for the entire sys.
tenn is generated by gas-engine.
driven dynamos. From this
point an electric locomotive
working on a tCothed rail
pushes the car on gradients
ranging from eighteen to TWEEN
ty FIVE per cent to the "Eremo'
or hermitage station, situated
on a spar of the mountain,
which from its shape and posi-
ton forms an area of compare
tive safety, aud where the new
"Eremo Hotelr' occupies what
is perhaps the most UNIQUE and
wonderful site in the world.
South and west, the Cult of
Nap es presents a panoramic
view remarkable not only for
its exquisite beauty, but as
well tor the numo OF histOri
cally interesting places which
il includes. Guarding the
northern entrance to the bay
stands the Island of Ischia,
with it's high volcanic peak,
the ."Epomeo," supposedly ex
tinct. To the right is Misenum
where Phny sailed to his death
in the eruption of 70; old
Puteoh, once visited by Pau
and Luke while on their way to
Rome, aud the PIusilippo with
Virgins rock aud tomb. There
lies the city once named for
Parthenope, the Siren drowned
as Ulysses passed her blythe
Napres of to-day-and grouped
alUug the mountains base,
sKirting the tideless sea, are
PortIci and its Bourbon palace;
Resina, built upon the lava.cov
cred HercuIaneum, aud Tore
del Greco, eleven.fold victim of
VesuvIan eruptiOns, the coral
fishers home. To the left, on
the site of buried Stabia, Cas-
tellamare lies curved beneath a
range of lofty SUBMITS, taper
ing down to where the sorren-
tine PENN sula-a long and
knuckled tinger-points out the
isle of Capri, with its many
hued grottoes and memories of
Barbarossa, riberius and Murat.
You see SAINT Agnello--there
Peter walked and preached
and yonder were the haunts of
Fra Diavolo-those dark ra.
vines and olive-slopes, in the
shadow of Mount SAINT Angelo.
From the VOLCANOES base there
stretches toward Naples a plain
of verdure, like an inland sea
a dream ocean with villages and
towns most strangely arising
from its peaceful depths in a
way that makes seem easy of
belief the legends with which
those shores abound. Could
Virgins magic have upreared
the Castle of the Enchanted
Egg? So one would say from
here, as it foats-a fairy for
tress-below the Falcons bea k
and huge st. Elmo crowns the
city heights beyond. There
are Phlegrean Fields of classic
song-the Lake Avernus, Greek
Kyme and the SYPHILIS grotto,
the Roman Baiae, the Hercu
lean way. And if Procida mus
needs recall Siclhau Vespers
so the spirit and the beauty o
Vittoria Colman seem yet t.
breathe in Ischia's hauntinI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

General Joe Wheeler, Fighting
Joe,' passed over the great divide
last Thursday from an attack of
pneumonia at the home Of his sister
in Brooklyn, at the age of 70 years.
The funeral took place on Monday
the interment being in Arlington
cemetery. President Roosevelt at
tended the funeral.
Joseph Wheeler, q Brigadier
General of the United States Army,
was retired from active service on
Sept. 10, 1900. after long and not.
able career as soldier. He was
born at Augusta. Ga, Sept. 10, 1885
and therefore left active service OH
his 64th birthday.
He graduated from West Point in
1859, and was Second Lieutenant of
the United States cavalry from 1859
to 1861. AT the outbreak OF tne
war between the States he became
First Lieutenant of Confederate ~.
tillery, then Colonel Of infantry,
Bragadier General Of cavalry, Major
General and Corps Commander and
finally Lieutenant General.
Throughout that memorable strug.
gle he conducted himself with con-
spicuous gallantry. He was wound
ed three times and sixteen horses
were shot Under him. Eight Of his
staff officers we're killed and thir.
sy-two wounded He received the
thanks Of the Confederate Govern.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31
hollands For February,

The cover for the February num-
Der of Hollands Magazine is re-
markedly striking one in yellow
and purple showing Prince Pu Lun
Of China IN native sarb. In a cop
iously illustrated article, "The Way
They Do Things in China" Gibson
Willets gives an interesting account
of his interview with the prince
and describes at length some Of the
peculiar why's and customs of the
Chinese.
Tho Old and the New" by Gen.
ie Orchard Stovall on the title page
contrasts the commercial spirit Of
the New South with the sentiment
of the Old South and presents some
touching pictures.
Hollands is the first standard
magazine to be issued in the South
and the publishers state that their
expectations in the way of circula-
ton have been far more than real
lied. tits credit to It's founder,
Frank P. Holland, Of Farm and
Ranch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31
Poll Taxes TO Be Paid,

The p II taxes are those levied
by the State and county, amount
ing to $l.75 uniformly throughout
the State Some Of the cities and
towns also levy poll taxes, and in
such cases those must also be paid
in order to entitIe persons residing
in such places to vote in any cleo
ton whatsoever In other words,
one must pay ell the poll taxes to
which he is subject, or he can not
vote at all either at general cleo.
tons, city elections, or at party
primaries.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31
HalletsYILIe.

Hon. Il Is. .AllAn' wte q business |
visitor to Yousum. and Karnes
City Wcdaesday.-- set'@nisg the
next day.
Mics Olga Borrow of YnnStvwn
was visiting her Sister ler.c Mrs.
NJ. Il, Nan, the past week.
~ ball was given Monday night
at the opera house by the young
people in honor Of Mics Lillian
Nathan of Eagle Lake, who is here
Oh visit to her sister, Mrs. Max
Landa.
Mrs. Connolly OF Hampstead and
Mrs. Palmer of Yoakum were Wis.
itine at the homs Mrs. R. B. Alien
a few days the pact week.
Quite ii number of our Hallets.
vile friends and political aspirants
went to the picnic near Ponton's
creek Sunday.
Attorney viii I. Bagby has de-
tinately stated 10 his fwarmest
friends here that he is in the race
for the district attorneys Office and
will announce in due time We
are glad TO hear of Mr.. Bagb.ys tin'
al and favorable decision, as the
25th iudiciol districv is just III ueed
of a man Of the heigh* attained by
Mr.. Bagby in his profession as IN
able and upright prosecutor. His
record as county attorney Of this
county will bear out the broad as
eertion that he is one of the best
criminal lawyers in this Judicial
district. Whilst we are sorry 10
loose him as county attorney, we
feel like placing him in position
whery he he's larger field to do
good work.
On account OF severe cold o
week ago, we failed to send in our
news items, and now ask the editor
to kindly forgive US. 9
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

The oil Geld strike which started
Mt Humble has no#-spread to Bart
'suu, Sour Lake and Saratoga. The
rangers have been ordered to Hum
Sic o.keep the peace.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

u. ~ NYf ~ u
urdav for the mr., losfs7 = 'o--ss''-''
ing Fratesnal Associntion was
well attended.
Moulton was represented by
Misses Glass and Hampil and
Messrs. N. Wilson, A. v. Peterson
and F. J. Butschek; Sinner by Miss
Helen Smith and MeEsrs. w. r.
Muir, Thee. Fertsch and A. G..
Lichsy; Moravia by Mesers.. T. K.
Bucek, J. W. Janecek, r. Kubala
and F. Schoppei Sweet Home by
Misaes Anzie lay. 'rsreaa Kayan-'
ngh, Estella Wbndl and Mr., Chas.
wcndt; Hope By John Cranberry;
Ezssil by J. P, P0E Halletsyille
by Misses Liszie Hegel, Mamie
Moore, Pearl kugry, Della McKin-
non, Cassie Ledbetter and Msssrs.
A. X. Jones and J. G. Haynes.
r. r. Guenther was elected pres.
ident, Misa Cassie Ledbettcr secre-
tary, and A. v. Peterson treasurer
The fundamental principles Of
the organization, tho basis for the
constitution were passed upon. A
committee composed Of the preai.
dent, the secretary, the treasurer
and four members to he appointed
by the president, is TO work out a
constitution and by-laws. Same
are to be published for the benefit
of the teachers and the public that
they may become acquainted with
the plans II TIE association before
the local branches are permanently
organized, which is expected to be
done during February and March.
The president will serve as organ
izer.
The teachers are very enthusiasts
tic over this matter and are deter
mined to make the organization a
success. No doubt psdch good fos
public school education Willayssult
from it. Such a mave should re-
ce've the hearty corporation OF
everyone Halletsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

Senator Money has row taken up
the fight against the president on
account of his foreign policies. Be-
tween Tillman, Money and Culber.
son the president is having very
strenuous time.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

William Tomasko, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Tomaako Of this
city, who has been travelling With
The Brownie Balloon company re-
turned Tuesday. Moulton Eagle:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

fhs Gohzales Inquirer, judging
from the las. issue, is not in the
least dishgnred and is still in the
ring, and 80 is the Sinner Gazette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31
A Small Blaze.

While tho little five year old son
ofMr, o. C. Henkhaus was play
Ing in the yard, he AccIdsnsly nss
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

Justice lie slow but sure in most
cases. Captain Van SchaiK of the
steamer Slocum has been sentenced
10 ten years in the pen for criminal
negligence IN causing the death Of
1000 people BY Ere in June, 1904.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

The Harris county grand jrry
charges the officers with being der
elicit in their duties and not enforc-
ing the laws as they should.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

Summer whiskey is AN old and
Usll known beverage, bat new we
are to have something now ir the
ahape Of summer oysters.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31
The Morse School Of Photography

The Morse School Of Ielegrsphy
can be entered up on the fraudu-
lent list. The Gazette had claim
against the concern, and failing TO
receive any response torcquesta for
a settlement, drew on the company,
and this is tho endorsement re-
turned by the bank at Cincinnati:
"The present corporation say they
are not responsible for this draft
Ss9 Mr.. Shnlkey ia nov located at
San Francisco"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

This office Is Insured in the Prinr
tefs' MutuhIFireInsHi .,nce Associa-
ti5n Of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

Steps are being taken to erect
Y. NJ. G, A. building at Houston,
thanks to the Post"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

Entered at the Sinner. Texas, Post
office as second class matter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

wednesday, Jannary 81, 1906
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

ment for his ekill and gallantry in
battle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

& NJ ~ 3. p 'lI'h','o tlf'''-l'F''tA'
bition, Colquitt isaE anti, Brooke
is pro-, and Bell 10 YET to be heard
from.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-01-31

kEhe prospective candidates for
n haye declared themselves
Sehibition question as fop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-08
PICTURE OF MR. VEL
YOUNG MAN HONORED BY JEWISH
 SABBATH SCHOOL.
Life Size Portrait of POpuIor Young Montgomery Attorney Hung On
 Walls of Temple Beth-Or.

The children of the Sabbath Schoo of kahl Montgomery yesterday morn ing presented Lee H. Well with a life size portrait of himself which was hung in the vestry room of Temple Beth-Or together with the portraits ot four other workers in Judaism.
 Mir. Well has for many years taken an active interest in the Sabbath School and has for four years been the super intendent of the school It was in recognition and appreciation Of his constant work in Judaism and the per sona1 devotion of the children to him that it was decided sometime ago to have large portrait of MT. Well made It was intended that the presentation should be surprise and the intentions were carried out in full.
 The Sabbath School superintendent was deeply moved when at I0:30 o'clock yesterday morning. in the vestry rooms of the Temple where all the children were gathered, the portrait was brought forward and Rabbi A. J. Messing, in behalf of the Sabbath School. presented the picture with a rew remarks in which he feeling explained the object of the gift. In response, MT. We'll as- serted his unalterable devotion to the children and to- the Sabbath School work.
 MT. Well Is a well known attorney of voluntarily manifested in the Sab bath School has won him much praise. His portrait was hung by the side of those of Rabbi A. J. Messing, David Well. President of Kahi Montgomery, the late Rabbi Israel Joseph and the late Leopold Waldman who was an ac- tive Sabbath School worker.