davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-12
Answer of I'll. M. Mglgler Conn
pletely Exhomerates Henry
L.. ScHlnmeHZ i'm Stock
Transaction.


of complaint exhibited against him
the County OF Elizabeth City by L. f. Whiting complainant
The benefit of all Just executions
the said bin for answer thereto
material he should says
nm !" r. n whng on octoDe 1907 and
national Bank Of Hampton yirrin h pr sG Of ps
TG' raining the market value Of said stock Tho
hear" and Secv IN" nnr S y"c neyeo nG"h he has
ms that The pucbasa the com
No. I'LL or ve shares Of the capital aG E n% ce M
hundred dollars asErcsaing wenyouc
en Mnd G" a" the p ,r na price Of the
emphatic w a a s'%G res s @ sn
moe s " iSo ne vs as such s %' hs
ton On the respondent complainant had
s"l " n ' at ' po sad eS "a day
5' vas for s Ss'' amount 9@
'S your @'f@ sS S'Sss s'S sa
ss e nc" ss S % P s s'ss y al.
S the morning Of October End while
S "S" T wn 5 h his yS sa sOo
%o% after so%e general eom hS Merchants o" MnO n1
by complainant back his was com
S as S%S G a 'G to @s sssd
he "n @ wh thee he the somnaant that
share SHnaa and i e G So nndrsa
a @ oT to @ Your fs 5 not agree. y eS S, he 9G
to the e0 Bank % m M % p w your g
c "Hs Srg "% Go%pnmnn wrote the recent which
considered receipt your r espon
s 9 a' %n S'Sf !s,s S s ss S"
Tnaen after he had signed the and received
@ time 5n So RESPONDENT sSos rs
was not Si'n% Bank osS"nd na
@ aS% ''1 ne i"s after s s % "Ss
placed Bank for hn the the m moo which INA" he
e allegation Hs"'fs an" Of %nH IS " S y an"
respondent with the knowledge H. L.
compnnana com
SoS Of bis S and q n d ' Snn assign blank
% 6a arS S Of o oTs ndred and fore dollars
90 snia 10 neye tht complainant understood realized
av that a. tS a oy h @ the same When he thereto
to5er 1907 that he had been
s%e was o s as tina, far a" he knew Mr. H
the time your Anticipated he
was not the town of Hampton Your
@ ana al an sal" na was IN no way affected the friendship
m" "n nc T M1s purely bushes matter in which
cSeonn H fsal as a %FA as your
at any F I r % denies that he Immediately so thereafter
blank while hp ao% the
dollars per On @ MAXIM s @ @ @ sa an v@nee of five
NELSON Come cashier Of tho Bank Of Hampton whom
ton although he L. shmoa would
moi have the right both morally stock
nE regarding the '4 a @n"s of 'Sa ad
charges Negotiating With Others whom he
sponn who was e's S c o stock as wS a" your
inc said stock and requested
s TF e seis docs . s know s AND s R s
o but s Ss to oTopq o d 5s n banking
has has Keep stock s G i1
fsst the s Ssps
es's' Ss ss Tiasisss ss lsf s
rssponas and the said L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-12
Easy Permission.

willie. did YOU put your nickel In
The contribution box in Sunday school
todayf'
No, mamma. asst Eddie Lake. tho
preachers son, II couldn't keep 1t
mn spend 1t Ter candy. an he give mo
permission."--Denvcr News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-12
Dixie Circle Meats Today

DIXIE Circle of the Kings Daughters
WIN meet This afternoon nj o'clock
IN ST. Johns parish house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-12

They who menace our freedom OF
thought and of speech are tampcring
with something more powerful than
gunpowder.--conway.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-12
90 8 s.
Matters Personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MIS- II. d. Hope and Miss Rub,
Hope have gone to Norfolk to visit
Mr.. and Mrs, 4. j. Gates. Jr.
Dir. Charles Selden. who is now
living in Wavcrly1 spent yesterday Ia
Hampton.
Mrs, Andrus, Of Saratoga. ~ Y,
Is visiting her daughtes Mrs. Charles
II. levin, ut Park Place.
Mr.. j. Vaughan Landlord has re-
turned from visit to his former
homo in Maryland
Miss Harriet w Titlow, of Spring
field, O.. is the guest of Mrs a. Wood
fin. in Columbia avenue. Miss Tit
low formerly lived in Hampton and Is
quite well known here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
WHOSE SENATORS ARE THEY?

Have YOU wondered why you were not allowed to
elect your United States senator!
Have you ever wondered why the convention pre-
scrbed that the election of representatives should be d
rect and the election of senators indirect?
Has it seemed to you that this decision kind Of
blow at indivduaism?
The convention had its
The continental congress had not been of popular
character had represented not the people Themselves
but the colonies and states units 1t gave the small
colony equal authority with the large colony.
The senate is only the continental congress Of today
The senate is the voice Of the states the house is the
voice of the people of the states
Those who favor the election of national senator's by
state legislatures will base their explanation to you upon
these statements They will tell you that the personality
of the state must be maintained that blow at the state
state is blow at any reasonable conception of fed
eral form of government.
But perhaps they forget
AT the time of the convention not thoroughly
natonalzed Different states took different views Per
haps not yet ideally naonalized, but the exper
fences of than century and quarter have been
welding closer and closer.
We think today of country rather than state
The civil meant, eve people,
As Oregon has already declared must risk some
things in order to efficient government.
If the indirect election Of senators had its advantages
then, it has to have its disadvantages You
know them Everybody knows them. Bckering job
berry, bribery, gang rule While the people have been
learning how to vote the bosses have been learning the
game of back room politics
Probably your sturdy inherited Americanism still
TO the voice of the senate the voice of
eign state. Very we'll You are born to that.
But don't let politicians fool YOU
Your senators will still represent your state whether
you elect Them whether you direct your legislature whom
to elect whether the boys decide for themselves up
at the capitol
United States in century and quarter when do you
expect to learnt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
HIGH TAXES HIT
WORKING MAN

Under the new tax levy of 81
mills fixed by the commissioners
of Spokane county the state, city
and county demand the greater
part of one months wages from
the laboring man who owns his
own home. A piece Of property
valued at $4,000 calls for $54 in
taxes. The average working man
will do well to realize So per day
or SIS per month on his labor the
year round.
The biggest increase demanded
Of the taxpayer this year comes
from the state, which is already
burdened with an empty treasury.
The Spokane school district levy
was raised 21a mills and the city
raised it's levy one mill, notwith-
standing the fact that saloon IL
censes We're increased from $500 to
$1,000 per year.
With taxes advancing in con-
junction with prices of everything
the working man eats or wears,
his prospects of coming out even
at the end of the year apparently
grow simmer annually.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
9w7D4lY LILLE PNxCkY

ing for me when I got here tfFunny
thing that the mate should disan.
pear that way. Something crook.
ed, eh?'
Possibly. Queer things happen
on the high seas. 1t looks as if he
were afraid of something"
"Or after something. I've heard
of ships being run ashore for in.
surance"
But the Clara McClay didn't run
ashore" Elliott reminded him.
"She founder in deep water, you
know"
"Oh, yes, she foundered in deep
water" drawled Sewer. Have you
got the spot marked on your
map"
This attack was so sudden and
so unexpected that Elliott foun-
dered.
That map you have In your
pocket, with her course marked in
red" Sewer pursued, relentlessly.
That map you saw on the steam
er? That wasn't a chart of the
Clara McClay course. Or, at least"
Elliott went on, recovering his
mind. Il don't suppose it Is. ac.
curately. I drew 1t to see If I could
make out where she must have
sunk, by a sort of dead reckoning.
Nobody knows exactly what her
course was"
Nobody, but the mate, and he's
skipped the country. Well, I hope
you find him. for the sake of the
bereaved kinfolk."
He turned a humorous and in
credulous glance at Elliott, and it's
invitation to frankness was unmis-
taxable. Had Elliott been alone
in the affair he might have re-
sponded, and taken his companion
as a partner. But he had not the
right to do that; there were men
enough to share the plumber al
ready; but he was possessed with
curiosity to learn what SEWER
knew, and. above all, what he
wanted. How could he know so
much about the Clara McClay?
They walked little further, talk
ing of the features of interest like
pair of Cooks tourists, while the
richsha man marched stolidly be-
hind.
Queer that Burke didn't know
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-One man,
high In the air, blocked traffic hun
dreds of feet below and necessitat-
ed police detail, which. stopping
60 gaze, forgot its purpose and
watched with the thrilled thou
sands.
The man was Ernest Capelle, a
steeplejack. and he swung 700 feet
over Broadway in a bo'suns chair,
gliding the giant ball on the flag
pole at the top of the tower of the
new AZ story Singer building, the
tallest skyscraper in the world.
4 Capelle was worink higher than
amy steeplejack ever work before,
but he didn't seem to mind it. He
was as cool as IL shingling the old
red barn.
Although the welded steel shaft
that holds the ball is 10 ga inches
In diameter at Its base and 6 3-8
anchas at the top. II swayed gently
~ Capelle was hoisted TO the peak
BY several worlrmen.
On the street, AZ stories below.
Broadway was crowded with hu-
nanity which blocked the street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

where she went down." said Sc.
vier, as II to himself
Who's Burke?" asked Elliott,
on the alert this time.
"The mate of the Clara McClay.
Didn't you know his name? | got
it from the owners. They're wild
about him; swear they'll have his
certificate taken from him. 1t
seems he hasn't reported a word
to them. and all they know is a
newspaper item saying that he was
picked up from the wreck"
WAS all that in your cable
gram" demanded Elliott, with
malice.
They told me that in Philadel-
phia. before | left" Sewer replied,
imperturbably.
This was Just possible, but, after
rapid mental calculation OF dates,
Elliott decided that It was unlikely.
Besides, why should the owners
have oabled, if they had seen their
messenger just before he sailed?
But he had already arrived at the
conviction that Sewers explana-
ton OF his interest in the treasure
ship was as fictitious as his own.
IT'S too hot to walk" he said
abruptly. I'm going back to my
botel-the Anglo-Indian. Come
around and look me up. Are you
goin gto search for your lost
mate?'
'Oh, dear, no. I'm not paid for
doing that Besides, I'm going mp
the country in day or so to get
stun for my articles"
He watched Elliott into his
ricksha and walked Off, Elliott won
dered vainly where
(To be continued.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
PUTS LID ON BRIDGE
WHIST GAMBLERS

CHICAGOO, Oct. 17-Bridge
whilst is under the official ban of
Chief of Police Shippy, who has in
structed the gambling squad to
keep a sharp lookout for all bridge
players.
Society women are trembling
with fear lest their little house
parties be ruthlessly interrupted by
bluecoats In the midst of excited
playing. Rides In the patrol as
common gamblers do not appeal
to many of them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
FARMERS DAUGHTER
TAKES NO CHANCES

ST. PAUL. Oct. 17.-After scar
ing a farmers team with his auto
mobile, Pres. Louis Hill, of the
Great Northern. was held up by
the farmers daughter until she
found her pocket book, which she
had dropped during the excitement
She didn't intend to take any
chances on Hill getting away with
it. When she found her money in
the bottom of the wagon she let
him go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

c-s. Thousands choked the mar
row thoroughfare to watch the man.
Below Capelle, some 400 feet,
steel workers. 800 feet from the
pavement, stopped their work to
show professional interest in this
mans thrilling stunt. Capelle's
contract calls for gliding the dome
and adding five coats of paint. He
gets $1,000 for the job.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17

narrow escape from gas asyhpxia-
ton while taking bath. The gas
under the heater became ex-
tinguished and the toxic fluid filled
the room, rendering him uncon-
scious. Physicians worked over
him for several hours before pro-
nouncing him out OF danger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
SPREukELS ALMOST KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 17-John
d. Spreckels jr., one of the proprie-
tors fthe Call and a nephew of
Spreckels, financial back
err Of the graft prosecution, had a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
ADAMS TRIAL DATE SET

RATHDRUM, Idaho, Oct. IL
Judge Wood has set the second
trial of Steve Adams for Oct %,
An effort was made to secure post.
pOnement until after the trial of
Pettibone, which begins Oct. IS
at Boise, in order that barrow
might take charge of the Adams
defense
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-17
PokEs THE PROFESSOR

TACOMA. Oct. 17.-Bruce Trim
BILE. high school freshman, sailed
into Prof. Gaiser yesterday and
jabbed him a number Of hard jolts.
while other members of the class
cheered on the scrap Gaiser Is uii~,
popular with the students.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Indigestion a Crime.

1t is a positive crime 10 continue suf-
fering with the ills of Indigestion, such
as headaches, backaches, heaviness,
nausea and distress after eating, specks
before the eyes, dependency and ner-
vousness, now that We tell you of the
good Mi-o-na stomach tablets will do
Mi-o-na will strengthen all the organs
of digestion, so that you will get from
your food the nourishment that is needed
to support the vital forces and strengthen
the nevre powers.
Ask George E. Greene to show you the
guarantee he gives with every soc box
of Mi-o-na.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
MARG BORO.

Mrs. w. \. Prouty was in town over
Sunday.
The ladies aid society will furnish din
ner at the FELTON, auction Wednesday,,
June l..
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scott of Brat
tleboro visited this week at Mrs Henry
Adams's.
Mrs Hannah Halliday and Mrs. Olive
Thayer both of Willamsville, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Justin Thomas
The Guilford ball team played the Marl-
boro team on the Marlboro grounds Sat
urday, June l. The score was 10 to 5 in
favor of the Gullford boys.
Mrs. Clarence Worden of New York is
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Adams. Mr.. Adams is In a serious condi-
ton having been sick all winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
White PetticOatS
SIS Styles at soc to $4.o8

Muslin Skirts, with II inch lounce, ten rows
OF tucks, good fullness and very special val
ues. Price 59c
Cambria Skirts with deep founce, several rows
OF tucks, extra full Prices 6oc to CSC
Cambria Skirts in several styles, lace trimmed;
value SIPS to S15O Sale Price CSC
Fine Cambria Skirts, trimmed with lace and
embroidery in a great variety OF styles
some cut in extra sizes. Prices S1.75 to 81 .98
Fine Cambria Skirts, trimmed with rich deep
embroidery, very serviceable; beautifully
made skirts in large assortment.
Prices $3.50 to S498
Lace Trimmed Cambria Skirts in large as
sortment several rows lace insertion, edged
with lace, very dainty and durable
Prices ST.. 90 to 1898
Short Skirts OF good muslin, with hemstitched
tounce and ; tucks. Price Csc
Short Skirts OF cambria trimmed with lace
and insertion, also with embroidered hounce
Prices SOC to S1.0O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Band Concert Next Wednesday Evening

The following program will be rendered
by the First Regiment band at its open
air concert on the common next Wed
nesday evening:
March 'bth Massachusetts" Missud
overture "Lustspiel" Kela Bella
Cornet solo, The Lost Chord" (by re-
quest, Sullivan
Carl Leitsinger.
selection, The Isle of Spice" SCHNEIDER
Polish dance No. !, Scharwenka
The auto race (descriptive), Missud
Ten minutes with the MINISTRIES, Bowron
Star Spanged Banner"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Graduation Presents.

Watches chains, lockets, brooch pins,
rings and many other new and desirable
gifts for graduation at
II. H. THOMPSON'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Mormons in Town.

Mormon missionaries Will hold meetings
every Thursday evening during June in
Banquet hall, Grange block at $50 p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07

c. M. Park Tutor, 8 Forest Street.
High school and college work. SHORT
HAND
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07

Mrs Carl Whittemore of Newton, Mass,
is visiting at the home of her parents on
Elliot street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
CheniSeS
rs Styles at soc to S2.es

rs Styles at soc to $2.oS
Soft Cambria, edged with lace, also trimmed
with hemstitched ruffle Price Soc
Nainsook and Soft Cambria, made in remark
ably neat and attractive styles, in combina-
tons of lace and embroidery.
Prices 7ec to 1928
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Gbe ))rrmunt 4bWnit.
ANNOUNCING NTs.


Private dancing lessons given day or
evening. e. WALES. Canal St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Matched Sets of Underwear

At $7.5o-3 and piece Sets very dainti'v
trimmed with lace and insertion; made ot
good soft cambria or nansook.
At $S5O-3, 4, and piece Sets, in cambria or
nainsook, trimmed with lace and embroi-
derry.
At $1,000 piece Set, trimmed with rich en-
brodery, very neatly made OF fine quality
nainsoOk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Drawers

Drawers
80 Styles at Csc to SIPS
Cambria Drawers, ruffle of hemstitched plaits
open or closed. Price 2sc
Soft Cambria Drawers, trimmed with lace and
insertion, in large range of styles.
Price soc to CSC
Cambria Drawers with ruff1e of embroidery, in
attractive designs. Price 75c to SIPS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Corset Covers

Oh otyIeS at Z5c 70 SZZo
Muslin Covers, trimmed with embroidery.
also with lace and insertions ribbon
trimmed-very special value.
Price 25c
Nansook Covers in large and beautiful as
sortment; lace and embroidery trimmed.
Prices soc and soc
Nainsook Covers in fine grade material
trimmed with lace and insertion; also
trimmed with embroidery and medallions
Prices 63c to o9c
Soft Cambria and Nainsook Covers trimmed
with embroidery, lace and ribbon
Prices SIPS to SIPS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Muslin Underwear

in Extra Sizes
Night Gowns, square neck. hamburg trimmed
and neatly made of good cambria.
Prices csc to SIPS
Petticoats of good cambria, very full cut
trimmed with tucks or embroidery.
Prices SIPS and ST. 48
Cambria Drawers, wide hemmed ruf1e with
plats. Prices 3ec and SOC
Corset Covers in fitted and French styles
trimmed with embroidery or lace.
Price Csc to &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07
Night Gowns
as Styles at soc to $500.
. Attractive in StYle and Price


derry neck. also round neck trimmed with
hemstitched ruftle. Special at soc
Soft Nansook Gowns, low neck and ribbon
trimmed, also round and square neck,
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon.
Price 79c
Soft Cambria Gowns, round neck, trimmed
with lace and ribbon; also tucked and trim
med with embroidery; made in square and
round neck. Price csc
Extra Size Gowns, made of soft cambria, full
cut and very special values. Price CSC
Nainsook Gowns in low or high neck, very
neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery
and ribbon. SIPS to $1.o8
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with
hamburgs medallons. laces and ribbon.
SLIGO 20 $2e8
Fine Nainsook and Cambria Gowns, trimmed
in very dainty manner with fine aces and
embroidery. all beautifully made and FIN
shed in the best possible manner.
Prices $2o8 to $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-07

the largest variety of muslin underwear
of this underwear bought
any able offer most remarkable values
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Denver Council Of Women.

The last regular program of the sea
son of the Council of Jewish Women
was held Wednesday, April 18th, at
Temple Emmanuel.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman s talk on the
Apocrypha was full Of most interesting
stories from these books, told in his own
fascinating manner and with scholarly
annotations.
To Mrs. VIM. Oppenheim is due the
credit for splendid musical program.
The violin duo by the Misses Bruckman
and Anna Waters, accompanied by Mrs.
Bankart was a rare treat.
Mrs. Blankart proved herself an ex-
ceptional pianist by subsequent piano
solo.
The Symposium on DUTY was OPP
ened by Mrs r. Altman, whose paper OF
"Duty to Oneself was delightful es-
say, full of wise suggestions and new
ideas.
Mrs. S. Hirshfeld followed with
most excellent dissertation on DUTY
to Fellow woman b. M.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19

would heartily appreciate more dona-
tiOns.
Invitations are out for the annual
banquet and ball Of the Temple EN-
manuel Alumni Association to be held
on May 23rd. The officers this year are
Bernard Erdman, president; Archie
Zwetow, vice president; Nathan Roth
schild, treasurer; Mildred Levin, sec
retary. Applications for invitations
may be sent to the officers or to the
invitation committee A meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon, April 21st,
1907, 3 p. m., at Temple Emanuel.
Members are requested to be present.
"Important business"
'The Renaissance of Jewish Art Twas
the subject of lecture, illustrated by
stereoptican slides, given by DR.. Philip
Hillkowitz at the open meeting OF the
Jewish Alliance of Denver and the
Young Women s Jewish Alliance, last
Wednesday evening. DR.. Hillkowitz
presented most interesting and instruc
tive discourse on the subject of the new
Jewish art. Mr.. Sol Bloomgarden,
"Yehoash,' reciting poem of Morris
Rosenfeld Miss Gertrude Shwayder
sang solo in Yiddish, and the evening
ended up with a social half-hour for the
members and their friends.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
Hebrew Union College Meeting

The Board of Governors Of the He
brew Union College met on Tuesday
evening, April 8, in the college build
ing, Cincinnati, pursuant to an adjourn
ment had at the regular meeting on
March 90. In addition to the local
members of the board there were pres
ent Rabbi Charles S. Levi OF Peoria,
Illinois; Rev. DR.. Joseph Stolz OF Chi
cago; Rev. Henry Berkowitz OF Phlla-
delphia, and Rev. DR.. Max Landsberg
of Rochester, New York.
The special object of the meeting was
to take action upon the designations OF
Prof. Max Il. Nargolis and Max Schloes-
singer of the college faculty, which were
recently rendered. The resignation OF
DR. SchIoessinger was accepted, to take
effect at the close of the scholastic
year
A communication to the board from
Dr. Margolis was presented stating III
effect that his action had been taken
because of lack of harmony between
President Kohler and himself, setting
forth what some of these causes were.
Dr. Kohler replied at length, giving his
version of the occurrences.
A letter from the students OF the
college was also read. petitioning that
DR.. Margolis' resignation be not ac-
cepted.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-19
The Temple Library

The extensive library Of works on
Jewish subjects which. Mr. and Mrs.
David s. Lehman have given to Temple
Emanuel in memory of their daughter,
Louise, will be received the coming Sun
day morning, the 21st, at 10 O'Clock.
Friends are invited to attend the open
ing of the library.
In addition to the donation of the
books, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lehman
have given the handsome bookcases i'll
the vestry of the congregation.