davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-21

ed the meeting and asked some
questions which were embarrassing
10 answer, hut. IN the main. the
Stockholders did little ef the talk
ins. Apparently they had been
called there 10 be TALKED 20.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09

The old inns OF England have been
responsible for the origin OF many
common sayings. An instance of this
Is the proverbial phrase, lie hns gone
TO the devil" On Fleet street, London.
near Temple Bar, was once n tavern
which was known by the strictly old
fashioned name the Devil and st.
Dunstan. 1t was famous for its good
dinners and excellent wines and re-
ceived large patronage from the law
yers of Temple Bar.
1t was Familiarity known ms The
Devil. and when n lawyer left his Of
fec to go there he usually left notice
on his door, Gone to the Devil"
There We're some who patronized tho
tavern to the neglect OF their business.
and the notice was 30 regularly exhib.
tied on thsir doors that It finally camo
to be used to characterize the man
who WINS losing his grip and going to
destructlon.--St. Louis Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
REASONABLE RULES
FOR RHEUMATIcs
Western Specialist Explains Few
Simple Rules for the Avoidance
and Cure of Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles.

DR. George Edmund Flood states
that Rheumatism and the various
forms of Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles are among the most easily cura-
lie diseases-that is, when they are
treated in sensible manner
According to DR.. Flood, those per-
sons suffering from any of these all
ments should exercise the greatest
moderation in the consumption of rich
foods. DIR. Flood has met with great
success In his practice in the treat
ment of these complaints. and he has
advised all Of his patients to substl.
tute for such diet as we have just
mentioned. the simpler and more
nourishing soups. broths. fresh milk.
fresh vegetables, and plenty OF pure
water-lots of water.
But. says DR. Flood, observance of
these rules will not suffice to effect a
cure. although such observance is ne
cessarly of the greatest assistance In
the treatment During all his prac.
tice, that is. in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
troubles. this eminent physician has
employed one simple prescription
which, he states, has proven itself
~ uiNhi iHS curative value. Dr.
Flood has kindly consented that we
reproduce copy of this famous pre-
scrlption in this column for the bcne
mt of our readers.
This is the prescription:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. IL
ounce; Concentrated Barkola Com
pound. l ounce; Aromatic Elixir, A
| ounces.
Adult dose. one teaspoonful afte,
meals and at bedtime: children. one
fourth to one-half teaspoonful after
meals.
DE-. Flood says it is pleasant to take
and may be filled by any druggist
anywhere. or. better still. you can 20
the ingredients yourself and mix then
at home ty shaking well in bottle
| Dr. Flood guarantees the success o
this prescription IL taken according t,
! directions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Her vnuItina Ambition.

'The height OF my ambition" said
the woman who hasn't always had to
work, but las to now, sis 10 make so
much money TINT / won't have to rec
ognize every piece OF lingerie possess.
want TO have so many pieces OF cv-
erything that can take up. say, II
skirt to put 1t on nnd won't know 1t is
mine because l have had TO wear II
over and over abont hundred times"
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Baltimore Produce.

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. S.-Flour-
firm. unchanged.
Wheat-iirm, spot contract 1863 q
corn-firmer; spot mixed II; No
g white Il.
Oats -firmer, No. mixed 53Q 4
Ryc-firmer No. western domestic
95@96. f
Buttcr-flrm. unchanged. Fancy
imitation &i@25; creamery 31m32;
ladlc 22@2S; store packed 1920.
Eggs-Steady, 26@27.
Checse-New, flrmer, unchanged,
large 15A; fats 15A; small 1G.
Sugar-Unchangc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Moncy on call
strong; 5d6 per cent; ruling rate G;
closing bid 5h; offered at 6. Time
loans very dull and firm; sixty days
. per cent and ninety days 61k; six
months 6. Prime mercantile paper
per cent. Sterling exchange firmer
with actual business In bankers bills
at 4S2.30@4S2.25 for sixty day bills.
Commercial bills 1872. Bar silver 65.
bonds easy. Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-09
HILL STOCKS ABRUPTLY DECLINE
Announcement That Northern Pacific
Paid Only Regular Dividend Has
unmstakablc EHcct-c. and o. Is
Very Wcak-Money Market Holds
Firm and Puts Restraint on specu-
lators.
(By Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Fluctuations
Ia prices of stocks were quite wide to.
day and the purposes OF the eprofes.
slonal traders were thus bette. serv.
ed than in the lethargic market which
has prevailed for several days.
The drawback was that the flur,t,I.
ations became rather fcverish and
erratic, making it difficult for the
roomtraders to take advantage of op-
portunities.
Decline in Hill Stocks.
The Hill stocks abruptly declined
when it became known that Northern
Pacific was getting its regular quart
erly dividend Of tx and mo more.
Their strength early had only partly
Offset the heavy tone in the general
list which was inclined to react from
the sharp advance after yesterday of
its own weight.
c. and o. Weak.
The reactionary tendency was chi.
phaszcd by the weakness in Chcsa-
peakc and Ohio, following the publica.
ton of its annual report showing only
a nominal surplus left out OF the years
results after special appropriations
and the payment of the l per cent dl.
vidend on the stock
Money Market Firm.
The maintained flrmness of the
money market was restraint on any
speculative ventures. The whole mar
ket lapscd into extreme dullncss again
late in the day.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
par value sl.114,OO0. u. S. As de-
C1inpd IL nor Cpnf m roI1
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23


.-~ ....- .. '
'-.-.. ..... ..-...t.-'-.~ '+ i.'-
..... -'..-...- @.. ','--'
-.'s III q .'". "'
'.. 1-'..--'- 10 ".-.. -.-.-.-- d ..'.
'-.- '.'.-. I'D ..-.- .-'-- 1'--
...''-.' TAD --'.'-'
- ----..'. cave III .-ir "'..' j. .'.-
'...'.- cav" '- i>.'i-['i''.>- us -"-'- 90
'' ..-..-'~. ..'''-. TOD 'Al'''-' Us ~
.'.'..-- ~-'. .'-.-. -l-.-i---. A.'".-. --'
~.@ ans cafarae.~ "ot-d entail
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

The strenuous life is killing The
men of Chicago at a tremendous rate,
while the women q the city are in
creasing their longevity sby the sim
pie life, says Health Commissioner
Evans. in report He declares that
a few centuries will see Chicago an
Adamiess Eden. DR.. Evans makes
the startling statement that. during
the last seven months of 1907. in Chi
cago, about 10000 mel succumbed as
compared to 5000 women
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

Although prohibition has obtained
in Naldosta. hat city : far from be
ing entirely happy The First Baptist
church is all torn UP and the minis
ter and deacons have resigned and
will set about erecting another build
ing and establishing another congre-
CATION. IL seems some OF the young
er members were guilty Of the sin OF
dancing and were turned out in oppo-
sition TO the protests OF the pastor and
deacons.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
asIEF HISTORY OF ELsC CIH'C
LIGHTING

l hundred years ago IN experiment
inv with electrical phenomena hidhH
r.....:,.,,,. effects were noted by the
and physicists. bu' Ihe
a,-ua, history Of electric lighting. -
far as the public is concerned' dates
l,,.1, ,o,y - 1870. In this brief space
~. tim, rba industry has developer
ami grown beyond imagination uhui
.,5a, rh,r, are thousands OF central
.+,f,us AMI isolated plants ana mn
lions Of lamps scattered over the ell
ire earth
The Arc Lamp
Sir Humphrey Davy Of London. was
~, first 10 experiment in electric
lighting with any definite object in
view The dynamo was then un-
dreamed Of. and chemical batteries
u.,~. in General use. Dayy construct
81 q batter, of 2on" coils. he largest
-hsY i'm use. and in IN"9-l" demonsjra-
-ea the .rs, crude arc .ish'. He at
-acho4 pieces of charcoal 10 the ter
,.,ra,- %. his batteries and when fheS"
.~..s- earaous were brought near 10
each c.r-r a bright spark vas pro-
:.e.s ami more than half the volume
.. e.a~soa. urcame i2ui--d 10 "Al'"-
..-, ana by withdrawing rhe points
.-a,u each u-b.~ a constant d-scha:-"
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
Storrs Famous ed torlal

The Mi,.igan Herald i another for
mer supporter OF Nj Burr, OF the raj
road commission. which echoes The
advice Of the DeFuniak Breeze, IN It's
now famous Don't Do Il. Mr. Burr
editorial. But he will we believe
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

The Pensacola Journal is in favor
OF prohibition. but is not in favor of
making test vote in Escambia coun-
y for the reason that it believes
that the vets" will win out.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

DF' j. H. Rowe Of 81. Petersburg ia
~" reapins from a lime tree the
fourth crop which It has Welded ar-
lns Ons past year. He sold fruit from
'nis tree all through last fall and win.
s' ana this spring. and the present
crop is valued at s25.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23
a Merchants Life

You have some ugly customers az
times"
Yes. but things even up"
How so."
I have lots OF pretty ones"
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-23

The people have q very effective
way Of removing undesirable Oh.
cials in Russia.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
CHURCH DEDICATION!
New Congregational House Of
Worship Formally Opened

Last Sunday, Nov. 10, was dedica-
tion day Of the new Congregational
church. The services began two
weeks previous when the chapel and
social rooms were dedicated. Fol.
lowing that have been various conse-
Grafton services and addresses, kit
chen and dining room showers, meet.
Ing OF the ladies society and chill
dren's night when they were royalty
entertained.
Wednesday evening of last week
an address was given by Rev. W. n.
Hopkins of Denver and Thursday and
Friday an exhibition Of chrysan.
themums was held at the church.
At the service Sunday one Of the
most excellent musicar programs ever
rendered here was given by the choir
The pastor. Rev. John Doane, gave
a talk to the children and organized
the go-to-church band. The sermon
was preached by Prof. E. S. Parsons
OF Colorado college, who was min
lister Of the church from 1888 to 1892
rhis was followed by the service of
dedication.
Prof. Parsons addressed the young
people at 6 30 p. m. and at I 30 the
pipe organ was dedicated: For the
uplifting of human hearts upon the
wings of sweet harmonies; for the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
Chrysanthemum Show

The first flower show ever hold :,
Greeley was put on at the row Con
gregational church last ,Th,.s,,, :,
evening oy The ladies Of the church.
nne ana'f was unde' the special sup.
eIv'slon e., OF Mrs. ]. G. Harris, but
sue was ably assisted by several other
members of the congregation
Inc assembly and Sunday school
rooms were converted Into ,..,. H
flower garden, with cut ana S.s .S..aS
chrysanthemums, InIna,a poo.es "..s
Ssassas ansss e. lanterns and young women
dressed .' IN japanese costumes waited
upon the visitors. "'eeo
ine dining room in the b,s.ms,t
was initiated by the seryi,'' y. ..'o
nrst supper there. '" '''o
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE
WRATHER
a Bad Back Il Always Worse During
Wet or Changeable Weather

Is your back a barometer?
Does 1t foretell every change nj
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid.
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does 1t disorder the urineY
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
Guaranteed by Greedy testimony.
A. j. Goodwin, retired farmer.
living at 1927 Eighth street, Greeley,
Colo, says: Il can without hesita.
tion recommend Doan's Kidney pills
for know them to be a remedy of
great merit. ! procured them at
the Reynolds Drug Co. s store and
was promptly relieved of the symp.
toms OF kidney disorder which had
bothered me for some time. was
always we'll and strong up to the
last few years when l contracted A
severe cold which seemed to affect
my general health. The great bepe-
ht Doan's Kidney Pills brought me
ior troubles which l attributed to
arrangements of the kidneys and
bladder leads me to recommend them
TO o.hers In need Of remedy of this
kind -
for sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
NE" YORK, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doop-,,a
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

comforting OF the bereaved and sad :;
for the strengthening OF the dis
couraged and forlorn; for the awak-
ening of love and loyalty and for the
inspiration of holy thoughts and un-
selfish service"
The organ was presented to the
church by Mrs. B. II. Eaton and
Mr.. Bruce G. Eaton in memory OF
Mrs. Jennie Eaton Petrikin.
Rev. Frank 7. Bayley, D. D., de.
livered the evening sermon, followed
by the Lords supper.
On Tuesday evening an interde-
nominational fellowship meeting was
held at the church with three minute
greetings from Revs. A. Davis. d.
D. Forward. J. w. King, j. M.
Wylie, T. G. Brockway and j. A.
Trimmer. A reception and inspec-
ton of the building followed.
Last evening Rev. r. T. Cross OF
Denver gave an address on ''Do
Home Missions Pay?"
Tomorrow evening cottage meet
ings will be held at the homes Of
Messrs. and Mesdames A. j. Condor,
j. Il. Shook and G. L. Sullivan.
Next Sunday the church will be
consecrated to the Cause of World
Wide Missions and Sunday evening
to 'Evangelistic Service.n
Bible readings and preaching ser.
vices will be conducted by Rev.
Frank T. Bayley, d. D., of Denver
from Monday, Nov. IS to Friday,
Nov. %.
The Conservation of the Church
to the Cause Of Education will take
place Sunday morning, Nov. "a, and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

in the evening ''The Conservation
OF the Church to the Cause OF Good
Citizenship" will be held
"Wednesday evening, Nov 27. a
thanksgiving family gathering viii
be held at the church A union
Thanksgiving service will he hold at
the church on Thanksgiving d.y.
Kew. Dewitt d. Forward vtu do.
liver the sermon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
A Broken BanL

Ihat pain in your back cAused bv
an ,unoaso' Jag. STU. st,n muscles or strain Is
an easy thing to get rid os p,, -
lard's Snow Linlment cnrau VI, nai-
lism' iumbago, sore aud stig l''eu,na %
slrains sprains, cuts, burn .,t.es' h.,,,.es
scalas ss and all aches and paln. u.Ses, yon
heea s',; a bottle in your house so,a ua
by all druggists. sold
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14

IRlBUTk
No. 90 es mss N w. good land
No miles w. miles to station excellent f, ga lump pov @ ens tents
" sc ooo dns location 20 adjacent purchaser
@ + s:;:sss Ss9s s land s sf;s' @ s9se Z
miles s n W Y " miles 5 " sS9 son sS s5se Bf h will take
No. 100 acs miles \ E Valley Improvements
] Will divide ] "Sn two j % all 90 undep @ dtch @ no water supply
miles \ & M !Ss Ss.sx S good 5 BnSnss 400 acres
NJ" H. Predicting native hay
have another cornen
@ s % s Al s % PsPs: M 5sts snans9 @ :.::ea seas"s from
UNDER OTHER CANALS AND NEAR GREE1EI
No. 50 miles F. miles to- Ks5ssy fine @ land goo good Improvements pre-"
50 School, very good
- - Ss S a'
m 5 os 'Si; s.'s iS % a S'S 4 ss' good
farming and will divide into tracts 90 acres each Ask for price
No. No. % % % S acres ~ n % WV w. full s sh 5ns n @ abov 1a ditch good water
No. a. So s s and s W ssod soil and heavy producer fine location only
No. acres; good buildings
@ W soi so s cont s5 Rs' soed Improvements
No * miles station, good Improvements
Mo- Mo- % ,, ,, :;i % $;: : : :::"'
eaivs good IMPROVEMENTS sS sa0n 200 acres
No. a. '65 acres m miles W Greeley miles
No IS ss ss:: @
good bu one % hs best 1n a upon oe my Snf house
Bearing o "d es Place. x trade room o9 d gss
No. miles W. of Greeley,
~ lateral except very small portion of
be had for taken
No. 3 $40 ~ miles E Of
. maker
"s: waite: ss s s *ss q %: S % .s % ss; sa s. Ss
Vacant Lots, Money to Loan Insurance VIZ
w. r. Adams.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-14
For Sale--Farms Under No. 2 Cal
TRIBUTARY TO GREELEY ---

Z TO GREELEY
No. 80 S s: s i94 so1 e s Sss ' xss S
No. S. o as's ss s '7Sa s: e s5 per sscs sss
: " : 5s S::$ %.: :';s Il; "s: %
sts w snsiSs4 ass ss ns Sc So S sn sa3s 1ssa
No. 100 So of % sS sss sSs % sess ] s1s S @ good
per Never "a"s os on 3 s . s;
scs fine a"a %fs s ss Greeley s 3 J
| esa S 70 *Ss ss@ esiyatsa small 3 @
supply 1sH{ make 'E"; o S: % S'' 's % @
No. 49, 100 @ % ~ s" % ssn s % sa to s i'e1 good good o .se all
iisated balance dry land
oRsnl oovs average yield Of bushels
No. So So Snss, es @ for IN 30 5' @ % banes "n s5n ds Kind land
located will take Greeley property station
bad % soom % ese' o acres balance under
So ss very p1s 61 sve and productive
l. s: @ % ;ss: s. u @ ss! ON"
No. to bou, ditch balance id
No s ' s' s'sSSSS" si "
NJ s acres al f s to ;os % ssS sss isa ;.s s9 @ :
s ss:ss sss, s % % %
'.ss gSs: S S. .G ss R ditch and have
No 81 80 s Ss;s:
&c.
"a ~ :" Washington County
20 " ~ y Yuma County Colo. each
o. $40
(hed than other J, $50 opera
NO o. 3o4oacre stock
OF hay
SMALL TRACTS ADJACENT
and garden fair prices
CITY RESIDENCES IN GREELEY
Over residence
private list OF number residences,
Twenty Years in Business Here. Call or Write
:: Greeley, Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
| 9O7 BUILDING
OUTLOOK GOOD
Local Contractors and Architects
FOresee Many new StruCt-
ureS TO be Erected.

The outlook for the coming build
ing season is bright, is the opinion of
local contractors. The architects,
particularly, forecast an active sea-
son.
"The only thing that might mar
this prospect is labor troubles" said
an architect yesterday This is the
time of the year when we should be
busy, and we are very busy" contin-
ued the architect. 81 have almost a
$1,000 worth of plans at hand at the
present time, and new work is stead
lily coming in
Plans are now under way for sew
eral large buildings to be commenced
in the spring.
Among the proposed new struc-
lures are P. Joselsen & Sons building
at State and Jefferson streets; two
new buildings for ID. Wolff & Com
pany; two apartment houses for ]. j.
Wester; new house for w. F. Van
Pelt, on Rector street; hotel and gar
age for E. Olsen; new theatre; two
brick tenements, the own
er and location of which are as yet
secret; also three-story frame tene-
ment near the hospital; the eighty
six-family Rosett tenement on State
street
Large additions will also be made
to the Rosenthal handkerchief works
and the Standard Underground Gable
works. A new school building is also
proposed, and several plans for
smaller buildings about two are un-
der way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
SINGING IS A
BIG FEATURE.
Special Meetings at the MelhO-
dist Church Continue to Draw
Crowd AT Pardee Works.

The Rines Brothers, Canadian
singing evangelists, conducted an
other large meeting in Simpson NJ
E church last night H. J. Rines
preached an excellent sermon to a
large congregation and number ex-
pressed desire to lead better life.
Last nights meeting was in the form
Of an inquiry service and another was
held Immediately after the first one.
A large number attended the spec
ial afternoon service yesterday. A..
B. Rines preached on the subject of
"How Jesus Paid His Taxes
The feature of all the services is
the singing and playing on the guitar
of the Rines Brothers.
The noon hour meeting was held
at the Pardee works today. The sun
ject of the service from 3 to 4 o'clock
this afternoon, will be Hating at
the Cross Roads"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
200 EMPLOYEES
ARE LAID OFF.
Many Men Employed at the Perth
AmbOy Terra Gotta Works
Are Out.
OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK.
Some Departments at the Old Shop
Are Entirely Closed Down Accord
ing to the Men Who State that
They Have Been Laid OFF Indefi-
nitely-Men Inclined to Think the
Trust is Beginning Its Work.

Less than 100 men are said to be
at work at the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta works today. 1t is known that
large number of employees have
been laid off and 1t is said that the
number reaches 200. 1t is said that
the men were told that they would be
notified when they are wanted again.
Various branches of the work have
been entirely stopped, according to
the men. All the plasterers and
modelers have been allowed to go.
When the officials of the plant
were questioned regarding the mat
| ter they refused to discuss it and in
timated that the papers were at lib
erty to print what they pleased, but
no statement would be forthcoming
| from the company.
1t is the opinion of the majority of
the workers that the combine Is the
cause, and when they will return to
work no one seems to know.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Terra Gotta Workers Union
will be held in Union hall tomorrow
night and another large mass meet
ing of all the terra Gotta workers is
planned for Saturday, February 8.
1t is possible that some action may be
taken then.
The laying off of 30 many men,
many of them the heads of families,
in the middle of winter is puzzling
the employees. Most of them, who
were holding good positions a few
days ago, are now walking the
streets. The only explanation the
employees advance is that the trust is
beginning to use its pressure.
1t is known that after the combin-
alton went into effect the affairs of
the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta were
found to be in rather unsatisfactory
shape and a complete reorganization
was begun. L is possible that the
men are being laid off until the affairs
at this plant are on more satisfac-
tory business basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
LOCAL ELks INVITED.
Banquet to be Held by Lodge No. 1
in the Waldorf-Astoria.

Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7S4, B. p.
o. Elks, has received an invitation
from New York Lodge, No. 1, to at
tend the thirty-ninth anniversary of
the order which will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria February 16. A
banquet and speechmaking comprises
the program and 1t is understood that
a number of the local Elks will at
tend. The honorary guest of the ev-
ening will be Grand Exalted Ruler
Judge Henry A. Melvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-31
HEBREWSFORM
A FEDERATION.
Purpose Is To Raise Money to
Help the COnsumptive He
hTews at Denver, Col.
WILL HOLD BALL FEBRUARY 2s
Representatives from Nine Organize.
tions Assembled In the Raritan
Club Rooms Last Night to Discuss
Ways and Means-Permanent Or-
ganization Was Perfected and H
X. Golenbock Elected President.

Committees from nine Hebrew Or
ganizations of this city met last night
at the Raritan Club rooms In HighA
raising a fund for the consumptiveN
Hebrews at Denver, Col. Henry r.
Golenbock was made temporary
chairman and Mrs. M. Semer tempoI~
airy secretary At the roll call the
following societies were represented
by the following persons: The Hn-
brew Progressive, S. Belikov. Il
Braines. P. Levine; The Original He-
brew Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. s.
Brady, Mrs. N. Jacobson, Mrs. P. Par
lorsky; The Workingmen Circle, II
Schwartz, S. Karp. H. Rosen; The
First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mutual
Aid Society, A. Davidowitz, B. Franz
kel, N. Willentz; The United Hebrew
Association, A. Antin, J. Fingerote.
J. Meyers; Beth Mordecai, L. T..
Friedman, H. Philo, l. Mann; First
Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. M.
Semer, s. Plane. l. Singer; The Young
Ladies Social Circle, Miss Sadie Wag-
ner, Miss Henrietta Splitter and Miss
B. Karkus; the Raritan Club. A.
Frankel, ID. Isenberg. H. H. Golen4
book.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows: Henry X. q nbock, presi-
dent; Henrietta s. ser. vice-presi-
dent; Sadie Wagner, secretary; PHIL
ip Levine, treasurer.
The name chosen was Federation
of Jewish Societies. Many ways OF
raising money were discussed and 1t
was finally decided to hold ball. An
arrangement committee composed OF
the following members was named
j. Schwartz, chairman; S. Belekov,
L. Braines, l. L. Friedman. A. David
owitz, A. Frankel, A. Antin, Miss
Henrietta Splitter, Mrs. s. Semer and
Mrs. N. Jacobson. The date for the
ball has been set for February Is.
Another meeting of the federation
will be held at the Raritan Club
rooms next Tuesday night.