davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21
AN OPEN LETTER.
About Dem Bower House DrubbIes.

Hon. r. D. Lanier, Mayor.
Mine dear Bobbie: Wat U
dinks?
De udder day mine nabur wat
runs dat blind tiger (say holdings
about dat) says to me:
| was tired Of bayin mine taxes
un see dat elektrick mashinerie
run de way it is. un de water
works too, un de sitty not maken
any mona.
Wen dinks and every body
dinks it vas allrite, blff, here goes
Iont de lights and de water is cut
off.
De udder da / wanted to put a
gallon of water nit gallon OF
whiskey (dat bays better) un not
one drop of water.
Py yumpin yimminy dat was
der tiefel.
consoles mine nabor I'm delIs
him dat he must haf bashuns un
vate till | can see u about it.
Now mine dear Bobby, bein U
and me was chums / dinks | dell
u how to run the city pizness un
make money. U got blenty of
shteam mid da bowerhouse I'm |
dinks il de city buy dat old pea
nut parcher wat was in front of
Tom Grants shtore an attach it
to the mashinerie it would bay
well, especially on Sunday.
U could get de sitty ladders to
dress NIT white aprons, shtoye
pipe hat un shwalIow tale coat un
serve de beople. U know servin
de beople is dere Job.
| do not like peanuts, but 1
wood buy some to help de sitty.
q could charge ten cents ad-
mishun to see de show un get all
de mona wat de preachers wood
get in de Sunday collection.
. have some good church MEM
beEs among them un dey could
lead in brayin un de congraga-
|shun eat de peanuts.
Such site wood move many a
poor sinner un bring a religious
and financial wave to our beloved
sitty. De next ding wood do,
you wood buy dat county rite for
dat churn on r. r. Avenue un
Monticello shtreet, attach it to de
mashinerie un run it like de die
fel. Then I wood run all de cows
in de paun, milk dem, cburn de
milk, sell de butter un put dat
mona in de treasury.
Dunner un bitten dem Daxbay-
ers yust shmile wen da see all dat
mona in de treasury un da boys
on de shtreets holler:" What's de
matter mid Bob Lenir?
He's all rite, we run him for
governor, move de mashinerie to
Yaxon un quit baying daxes. 2
Now, mine dere Bobby, you
must do somedinks to save your
self or else lose ure grip un de
whole administrashun go to de
diefel.
Dis blame bowerhouse de beo-
Piles Guss so much about all de
time un say dings what was not in
de brayer book or in de Bible.
If u dinks mine scheme is not
goot, inshure de whole business
like de diefel un fire the boilers
mid dynamite, dat settle de whole
bizness.
Or if u do not want to do dat u
sell it cheap on de installment
blan before Montgomery (our
nabur town find out wat a fzzle
de whole bizness is un shtart one
herself.
We all send love un hope u be
our next governor. Ino u make
me private secretary. mid nod
dings tu do but draw mine salary.
Patriotically yours,
YACOB KIZELMEY Err.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21
Sam SprOIes Arrested for Desertion.

just before midnight last night
Officers Craft and Messina ran on
and arrested Sam Sproles Just as
he was preparing to board a
freight train to leave the city.
Sproles lived at Brookhayen, but
had enlisted in the United States
army, from the close confinement
OF which he afterward escaped,
and a reward had been offered for
him by the Government officials.
He has been turned over to the
United States officials here, and
the capturing officers will get a
reward of $50 for their clever
work. jackson News, 18th.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21
BIG CREEK NOTES.

We had heavy rain Sunday
evening.
Cotton picking is getting TO be
the order of the day in our com
munity.
Protracted meeting closed at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
Misses Bessie May and Blanche
Laird, two of our most popular
young girls, are attending school
in Brookhaven. We wish for
these two young ladies a succ ess-
full session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Smith and two little ones took
their leave Monday for Gloster,
where they will make their fu,
ture home.
The McMahan gin and mill
started running again last Mon
day with the Messrs. Red Bros.
as managers and operators.
These young men know their
business.
Mr.. Steve Lard, Of Hammond,
La, is visiting relatives in our
neighborhood this week.
The Farmers Union at johnson
school house is progressing nice
~.
There will be preahcing at Mt.
Zion tomorrow Sunday. Come,
everybody, and hear Brother Us
sery preach the Gospel as il
should be to the end Of the world.
Miss Blanche Laird, of Brook
haven. attended church at Mt.
Zion Sunday.
Somebody said there is going to
be q wedding pretty soon, but we
did not expect il SO soon.
JUST ONE BOY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21
Justice Hoffman's S Court.

The State VS.. Glenn Coying-
ton. Threats and intimidation.
Placed under peace bond of $3.50.
The State VS.. Bob Brown.
Charged with trespass and cruel
ty to animals. Sent to county
farm one year.
The State VS.. Really Phillips.
Assault. Fined $500.
The State VS.. Garfield Pur-
ser. Vagranoy. Ten days on
county farm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Mrs. Peyton Cox, Of jackson,
4 sister Of Senator Joe Bailey, Of
Texas, is suing her husband for
divorce, charging cruelty, punish.
ment and the morphine habit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Reports from San Francisco
show that city is in d pitiable
plight. It will be ten or fifteen
years before the city RECEIVERS
from the effects of the earthonake
and fire and the reign Of the graft
ers.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Talk about defeating John.
Sharp Williams for minority lead
Ter Of the House has been revived
at Washington, but it is not oaus-
ing Williams friends any uneasi-
ness.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Washingtonians who have re-
turned from the Pacific Coast re-
port that the great influx of Ori-
entails is liable to cause serious
trouble 10 that section.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

The Brookhaven Leader ought
not to worry about the withdraw
al of advertising matter on ac-
count of the election. The man
who fails to advertise loses more
than the publisher. There is con-
siderable consolation in this fact,
Bro. Hobbs. Ex.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Vacations are go0d, says 4 ply
sician, because it gives one 4
chance to get plenty OF sleep.
Yes after one gets back home.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Dir. James Carroll died at Wash
ington from the effects Of expert
ments with yellow fever.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Secretary Metcalf will shortly
award contracts for the construc-
ton Of nine new submarine torpe-
do boats.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

a negro child fell into wash
pot Of boiling water near
Meridian. II died.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

The Leader gives the news
right after it happens.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

West jackson has chicken
thieves.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21

Miss Fannie Evans died Of tu-
bereulosis near Crystal Springs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-09-21
TRYING TO Fly BLOW" THE GOVERN

The following appeared last
week as the closing paragraph of
an editorial in.the Lincoln County
Times on the pardon of the LIN
coin County white caps the Satur-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
vujcn Nnault."

Son elmer 5abrt oes 8roBber5ogs
bon S%loenburg nadJ ieinem 2ultIdlob
&aiteoe er5ablt man iolgenoe anil
iantc 9cididte. Gas sluto oes 8roB-
berSogs faranbolirte nit eilieml
Steinua9el, uno fonnte nidt luciter.
Ger @~robber5og itieg oesbaIb in oas
binterber fonlmenoe Slider, . al,to.
slls n,art tlin in Iaiteoe MIR bieies
anfommen ia6, iragte elmer Der Die
neridoft uoriuisig Den @agenfiibrer:
$50 beit 81 oenn uien &,igiit
laten?" uno erbielt bonn @~roBbersog,
Ser mittleripeile Dem aiifenpasen
unuerbofit entitiegen mar, ielber sic
antport: YSier is be, iiino ST I'M
ent perlegen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Srugid)e ltndIiidsfal

W.T. III ! u y Il /.
81 9pnd)burg, 90, ereignete iid,
SamItag Nadyt i'm Sauie ocs Srn.
Mnnop, cines angeietcnen aouf.
a!anncs. Elm betriibenoer ltnaliidsfoG
III 6ol8e Der Grploiion ciner Yetrc
lclmtlampe, Dem 5pei iul,ge Mer-
ld)el1 5itm Spier ficlen. Gas 3olis
lplIroc III grano geiett, lu,o sic BET
ccn ainoer, Die S~e1nidbrige GIiie lrnS
Der odtiobri9c grncit, innoen Sen
Grltldlnigsto0. Gle W,,tter rettete
lid, NIT i6rem o~reiiabrigcn 9abp uno
benat)ridltigte Ole gors in Der NGbe
ltationirte Ieuerlucbr. 2eitern tpnr-
ben angeiest, uno Die SenerluebrIeii.
te itie9en in Den 5lpeiten Stod ein,
no lie oas Wdod)et inter benz 9ett
lno Den 2naben i'm gett liegeno,
anIheineno I'M Sf)lofe. porionoen;
leioer 5u ipdt, oenn 9eioc maren be.
reits toot. Iie ungIiidlide Mutter,
Sic Der Stred beinobe iiberrp1ltist.
ber,otbigt fortpdbrenoen 1rstIiden
NeiitanbeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
u q M q II
Burton G. Sttusnfon.

zen. Crit iest iab id. ME bic Iebie
Wo4e i'm mitsenommeR bate. Die
pieIs @rbeit mar pobl audi nit fhulo
baran, aber bod muir gum Sbsil. Gr
ihieu Dirtlit trant gu isin.
Die 1bir Offnete fi1 unb Elm graft
baariaer Mann BON unssfGbr iet3ig
Sabrsn frat Elm. Gr .onnte taum
Wtbem bolen Dor innerer 9slpeeuns.
nNun, sbompIon," fraste Ropee,
.tpas 1T pai1irt?"
nWas pafIirt iit9" rief Der anbere,
runier sndoises 5rdulein lit fortess
ihafft iporoen. Dor aebn 2aeen pers
Iteb lie bic Stubt, I'm auf's 2anb gu
ssben. lpo mir lie ale eriparteten, uns
tein Wenfd bat fie feitpsm eeiebeu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
MrS. @insIpw'S Goptbina Surnp

tpirb felt IIer tlni aub tedSSis Sabren bon
Wiutoneu bon Ytittern f1r 9bre 3tnber tet,m
6stnbtgt bas Ginb, eTtuetMt ben Waumen, BE-.
fdipidfigt ate shmeryen; fuytrt DinbfolK unb
III bas bette WtitteL fir Dtarrb5e.. Bon slpo'
ecipib unb berIonet rWrS. Winsiop's eoottirp
Sbriip" unb nebmt feline anbere Gorte. Sitnf
unb sipanbie Gents bic 2latde. Inter BEN
Ndbrmittels uno 4roeuen.Uefet pom 80. Suu'
1906 eararfirt. Serien.ytnmnler 1908. q
aIies nnb nut te@dhrtea D2ttfsf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

reisenoe H. sd
fam nift begreifen, ipie Sbr Mann
iif bon elmer 10 rei3enhen 1rau. uie
Sic, lflr i6eioen laiien fonnte!" =
%, oas babe aif BLOB if aIein fer
Zig sebraft, inoem ih i'm gum aeu.
beriten trieb!" a ~ Il t3t 3aS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Cine )eftene &efeaen6eit

3u iperben piinfben. 8ebe befhrdnfte sn5abi
Ioitenireie 2eftioieu i'm aIeiberfertiNen an %
rer eiaenen arbeit. SeBt III Die 3eit, ft Ell,
1en 4Iab gu iidhern. ~. SnberS. 9r. 202
9Seit- Safdtpkn a, StraBe i378--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Mlte G~eOerbetten.

Ser b1dbfie 0reis mtrb beBabIt for alte re
bern In ireenb tpeI@er Guantitdt. lRan fenb,
Roftfarts an 5. g. Sfaaes, Nr. 613, Rsrb.Qr
tan.Strahe. Betbe 9eIspbone 9--9&G>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Sn permictb cn.


Gu uermtetHeu:
Brdttiee breittodige Sdufer NIT 9 Strlniern
unb 8erGnoa. 5000 Blod, Bari Setebtssspe.
1ae uno eleitrtfbes Gthi SampIoe,,uIta
sSdfneret Rdieupllbt etc
g. Srutng 8erman,
Office 202 lalusElbq S700 tSdrf -0eIdntsssipt
'NnuiR0 I 1&Cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
@sIb IN berIeibeu.

Mnleiben nuf RSbel unS anbere
Stdjcrbctten
tnr 8 pro5ent eenan nat benz neuen 0efese.
SnnS t~rinatiul Saidtter, Ut. 21O, cR.2eItns.
tun.etrahe. .Barfant'Sut!btne."
Sn bet cifiee ~ixs Eeutfd sei9rsMeA
(Suni18-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Steaengciud)c.


-. Stelcgciun,:
Gin Gbe9adr, filocrlos, fur5c Belt I'M 2d,he.
tfiidbt Stene: Srun lam fodben, ipdf6er.c bii9cln;
.Uianr fir Sausnrbeit; gelernter Ghreiner.
Wfnn o%breff're: r2afiuctb,' nTcntfdier GORE
fppubent." (279-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

aae. wefde geIs sebrandeu, fsrethen kter
nv hr ~ -, Tnru itopel uno gruno.
eisenttins. Sn vertrar,n. Refine 2oan'cffiee
~ its..a ,,2'Qttruipse .ynped ateut Go.t" Vt
i2l NRvh -fsAeN. Straur 2h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

ToNe Has's AnSlsxb befprat q. aeime, ~.
4f3, EhsSafttmore.0 Ctr. nnhe Emfum HOuitsApe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
gu %uerfanicn.
3n %ucrfaufeu:

3n ucrfnuien:
40 Ider, Saus nit bier 3ii1nlerr, grobe
Sbcllle. Siibncrbaus urto Sot, Guele unb Bad
bnrt pie 5arnt, uno .3ebn elder @ol5lnno, 5,p!s
ffen Sarmai iiro SetiupS. 10 Wieiien bon S'al'
timore; ilcine g1arali5ablire, oer 9ieit pie
Wiietbe 5u bc5Gb. en. Nu65ulragen bel Is. y.
Yadrnan, Sie5tsGnlualt. Wr. 20, 2aiu'Sntlotn1.
Gin 8etesenbcitSfnuf.
S1ones 2anbbaus init 8 Sinlmern. Yantr1.
gao,. 9Saller:eioiet II. T.. no, nur 3 MsilIiten
bon &c. Strabenbobr - fir rur $500. Ndbe'
res bel Sermann YaSenbusp, Rr. III, Wuro.
Gbarles. StraHc, Baltimore, Wlb. (Scpil5,lN
gu uerfauicn:
9rei ftone 5arnen in baltimore. golttp.
itnbe Der Si1bt. nit guieil Sebduocr. 10 Elder
gu $500. 90 glder 5u $4,000 uno so ader 5u
$500. 6erner foIgenoe Bargains IN anne
arunoeI.Gountp 3s Elder, 4 liar, "a 8alo, nit
aItein sscbnbaus, gu 1913; 1870 glder. 1o5 fLar,
70 Ssalo, e,iss Saus. 81 $500 14o Mdsr.
1853 Mder nit gliel Sebduoen an eIeftriiter
9ahn. $4,000. 9sdhercs Bel Sermann gaosn'
huop, Mr. III, N.'0barlestr, Baltimore, Ulb.
, (Sept1 ,fN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
1891. AsIteneS Gtab.INement. 1891.
@arplauo Gbattel 9oan Mhociatiun
absrt Slams, tun, Gei1dftsfibrer.

aeasriiber Rem 8eriffsnehfnns
6tnfr1er 229. 231 unb 233 e. Stc6ben).
ehseft.fat 6apeir. aus 81. |aui- cit
Hdrleben bon $40 bis $500 nuf Wi5'
bel. Ninnos ETC.. otre gntternune oerfeIben
0efesii6e Adten. aeine NuGeret.
Gb. ptone eourtI. 1856. O. g Ct; 9auI
266Y. C9coB.tS ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

safe tar'S auS(dmb teiorat q. SdtWe, n.
4f3, Et.Saitfmore Ctr, maize Guitsm @snfeIsSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07


Trag. die Ole Sots, Die I'M Inner Gekauit Hak
' ss,i'' IMMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
Ysrlangt 5rauen uuo Wabdlen.

Yeriangt:
Gin SausrndodleIt in elner flelIleH camille;
fiberuIer 2obn; TEN Aafdlen ODER StieelIt. SH
erlraaeH III Hr. 22O5, eauuipsapenue.
(2S0--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
10. & q p i /.

q err Ropce padte ieinen Stubl
M trampfhaft an uno mar fir
o. einen Wuaenb!id ipraflos.
Damn pantte er 5id au mir:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07
VertQuQt,
9crlanat:
WeriauQt:
Werlanst i'm Masemeinen.

Rtrlaust:
Gin .SoItlcr.~ Had3ufragcu In Or. 100,
Bombs trafe. t9S0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

gcrlaHgt.
FericiieIt yum Gddlen bon gep'eln, bOdl!er
2obn be3ablt. 9tod5utragen III Tr. 81, ucri.
Sarfuro.Mueuue, o%bcrbalb H~urtb'Npcnne.
(2I9--S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

NdNe iss'S asSlant tetsret q. oealue, ~.
|1A cts atttnsse.o it,, nate 0aksm 3ssie.NrG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-07

Teutimes Mrbetts.s 81 dtpetfuuss.g 81 reau.
1nter Der gufitft Der u9eutfhen 8efeujdaft."
- 9ieieniaen, Die oentf6e Sanbperfer, Mrbetter
len f1 perf6nli1 oeer in franfirtcn Rriefen an
ben aaenten Der 9efe1fbaft. Spbanu .. YaeAer,
Bimmer f1k, Wr. 215-2t7, Grurtfaub. etrnfe,
Ipenben, ipeIder unentaeItIi6 Musfurft ertbeileIl
oiro. Sprettituroen bon 1 bis o ubr.
fSnu27 ~
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
Galveston.

Ninety Jewish immigrants, mostly
Russians, the vanguard Of Jewish i'm
migration to the west and southwest,
arrived here on the steamer Cassell. This
is in line with the plan to divert the tide
of Jewish immigration from the con-
gested cities Of the north and east and
settle them in the southwest.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

ohm. Mrs Reckendorfer contracted the
fever while on an automobile trip few
weeks ago. Her husband is president OF
the American Lead Pencil Company. She
leaves two children.
A summer home for sick babies was
opened last week, under the auspices OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search, Avenue A and East River, be-
tween Sixty-fourth and Sixty seventh
streets. The old Schermerhorn Man
sion, one of the landmarks Of old New
York, has been fitted to receive sixty
patients. Babies under eighteen months
are received from all over the city, and
the service is free John d. Rockefeller
is the sole supporter Of the institution.
There are two physicians in attendance.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney How
ard S. Cans has announced that District
Attorney William Travers Jerome has
devoted the amount left over from his
last campaign to charity. The amount
left out of the 100000 contributed to-
ward Mr.. Jerome s campaign expenses IS
81 ,551 Sc, and this was equally divided
among the Jewish Protectory and Aid
Society, the New York Juvenile Asylum
and the New York Catholic Protectory.
Letters of thanks have been received by
Mr. jerome from each Of the institutions
that received his gifts
Joseph Zeitlin, who has the distlnc-
ton Of being the oldest inhabitant OF the
Borough Of Brooklyn, celebrated his lO2d
birthday anniversary at his home, l36
Lexington avenue, last Wednesday,, lie
came from Russian Poland twenty-five
years ago and still enjoys excellent
health. He can read without glasses.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
,Passaic, N. J.

The fifth annual convention of the
Association of Orthodox Rabbis will be
held in Passaic, New Jersey, beginning
on the 29th of Tamuz (July II, 1900.
The headquarters Of the association will
be at the Yeshiba of Rabbi Isaac Elch-
anon Spektor, on Henry street, New
York city. The organization has a mem.
bership of more than eighty-five rabbis,
representing the United States and Can
ada. and very large attendance is ex-
pected.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
st. Louis.

AS was to be expected, the board of
directors of the Mt. Sinai Cemetery AS
sociation this week elected Mr.. Solomon
Boehm president, to succeed the late Mr..
L. j. Singer. Mr.. Leopold Steinberger,
also an old and faithful worker in the
cause of the association, was elected
vice president
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
San Francisco.

The Independent Order Of B mai
B 'rith is preparing an outing for it's
members and their friends on a scale
hitherto unequaled in it's magnitude.
tt is to take place at East Shore Park
on July 18th under the auspices OF
Oakland Lodge, Number 252. Every
member of the B mai rith belonging
to the San Francisco lodges, numbering
about 1900, will be the guests OF Oak
land lodge.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
Bloomington, III.

1t is with deepest regret that an
nouncement is made of the resignation
of Rabbi Leo S. Mannheimer, who for
the past two years has ably filled our
pulpit. He has accepted call to Chi
cago at greatly increased salary.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
Cleveland.

The movement on the part Of Cleve-
land Lodge, Independent Order B'nal
Birth, to seek other quarters for it's
meeting place has revived the talk OF
erecting B mai Birth building, where
it's members may enjoy social, club and
fraternal advantages.
Mr.. Emil Rothmann is the originator
of the idea of making and designing He
brew electric letters, having equipped
with them a number OF synagogues IN
St. Louis, his former home. This form
of illumination is new in synagogues and
may be carried out in Cleveland, Mr..
Rothmann s present home.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
Chicago.

DR.. NJ. Ungerleider, for many years
superintendent of the Michael Reese
Hospital, met with an accident at the in
stitution which hast made him a patient
there. He slipped on the floor of his
room and broke his right leg. Although
he will be confined to bed for some time
to come, the doctor is doing as well as
may be expected under the circum-
stances.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
Baltimore.

Mr. Henry I. Hamburger, Of the
clothing firm of Isaac Hamburger &
Sons, died on Sunday at his home, 2245
Eutaw place, of general debility.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
DOMESTIC
Alexandria,, La.

Rabbi Heyman Elkin Of Alexandria,
Louisiana, has been elected Rabbi Of the
Beaumont, Texas, congregation, sue
ceeding Rabbi Friedlander.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19
New York.

For the benefit Of the Young Won.
ems Hebrew Association, Mrs Lew
Fields has planned performance to
be given at Arverne on the evening OIL
July %.
Fire in the laundry room, on the
ground floor Of an extension to the CEN
ter wing of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
at Amsterdam avenue, between One
Hundred and Thirty sixth and One
Hundred and Thirty eighth streets,
early Wednesday morning routed the
1000 children in the ten dormitores
from their beds, and serious panic was
averted only through the remarkable
presence Of mind Of the officers IN
charge. The firemen gathered IN
groups and applauded the little fellows
as they returned to the dining room'
after playing the Star Spangled Ban
ner. The damage was about So ,OOo
A report is being circulated on the
lower East Side and has appeared IN
two Yiddish dailies to the effect that
DR.. David Blaustein, superintendent OF
the Educational Alliance for the last
eight years, is about to resign from ms
post to become president Of the Jeffer-
son bank, Canal and Forsythe streets.
The number of Jewish pupils apply
ing for admission to the vacation
schools, which opened for the season
this week, has been so great that the
fear that the accommodations would be
inadequate have been fully realized.
Mrs. Samuel j. Reckendorfer, 36 years
old, died last Wednesday at her summer
home, in Long Branch, of typhoid fever
She was the daughter Of Adolph Lewis