davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29

Strauss and Commissioner General of
immigration Sargent have had a num-
Der of conferences with the immigra-
ton officials at the chief ports of en-
try in order that there may be no
friction or misconception in, the exc
cution of the laws.
Law of Railroad Accounting.
Another of the important measures
to come into force Monday is that
provision of the rate law which au-
thorizes the interstate commerce COM
mission to require the railroads to in
stall uniform system of accounting.
The system will cover operating reve-
nues and operating expenses, and the
railroads will be compelled to file
monthly reports. The method adopt
ed is intended to insure correct
statement Of revenues from operation,
and is expected to result in keeping
the cost of improvements out of oper-
ating expenses and therefore exclude
them from the cost of performing
current business. The expense of So
Letting traffic is separated from the
expense of hauling traffic. The con-
struction accounts are to be so drawn
that current record of the physical
value of railway property is always
accessible.
The lack of uniformity in account
ing methods has been recognized by
railroad men as we'll as by the finan-
cial community as the source of no
little confusion in dealing with rail-
road affairs, and 1t is expected that
much good will follow the introduc-
ton of improved accounting methods
among the railroads. The Standard
zation of railroad accounts, it is
thought, will serve to reveal more
clearly than ever the relative position
of railriads, and will help the investor
to Judge more intelligently of the val
ue sof railroad securities.
New Postal Regulations.
The postoffice department has re-
ceived a broadside of legislation ef-
fective next Monday. Here are the
more important things provided for:
Clerks in Office of the first and sec
ond class and carriers in the city de-
livery service will be divided into six
grades.
In the first grade the salary will be
5000; in the second grade, $500; third
grade. 5000; fourth grade, $1,000;
fifth grade. s1.1OO; sixth grade,
$1,000.
On the first day Of the month clerks
and carriers at first-class offices will
be promoted successfully to the fifth
grade. and clerks and carriers at Sec
ond-class offices will be promoted sue
cessively to the fourth grade. Every
promotion is to be based on efficiency
and faithfulness.
Any clerk will be eligible for trans
fer to the service of carrier. and any
carrier viii be eligible for transfer to
the service Of a clerk.
Every city carrier now regularly
employed at a salary of $500 a year
will be promoted to the fourth grade
at $1,000 year, provided there is
submitted at the postoffice department
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-29
The price $500 installed.

"A boon to wo-
sman. Every mar
9ri e d w m In
s h o uld know
about this great
cleanser. Safe.
sure and reliable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
.SANDERSON NOT
GUILTY. SAYS JURY
Killed Physician Who Made Love
to His Wife-Thaw Case
Cited.

4 CARTHAGE, MO-. March 24.--Arthur
sanderson tonight was acquitted OF
the murder Of DR.. Solomon D. Mere
dith in Carthage on January I'd last.
Mrs. Sandcrson testified that DR..
Meredith the family physician, had
made love to her when she went to his
office to consult him. She had detailed
her experiences with the doctor to San
dcrson, who Immediately left the
house and soon returned with Dr.
Meredith. Before Mrs. Sanderson. the
husband accused the physician Of ruin
Ing his home and shot and killed tho
doctor.
In the arguments of counsel for the
defense, a parallel with the Thaw case
was drawn. Attorney Shannon said
tncre was evidence Of an exaggerated
ego, in that the defendant thought him
seli "providcntially called on to avenge
the ravishmcnt of his wife"
In dying statement DR.. Meredith
denied that his relations with Mrs.
Sandcrson had been criminal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
.HOOKsAFIsH IN PARL0R
0UR|NG FLOOD SEASON.
Cow MIXED in Pittsburg House,
Hens Lay Eggs on
Roof.

PITTsByRG, March 24.-soyeral,
amusing stories developed from the
recent record breaking flood which did
SO much damage to Pittsburg.
When tho water began to come up
William Edgar Of Groveton. not wish
ing to 1850 his valuable COW, moved
hcr into the house. There tho COW
was fed, and every day gave forth
large quantities Of excellent milk
Charles e. I'ite lives at Glenheld.
The Hood reached the second story OF
his residence, and when tho waters
were recedIng lie saw a three-pound
fish swimming about the parlor. rlte
got out his tackle and caught tho
fish. The family ate 1t for dinner
When tho water came over Walter
Muckle's property. his chickens roostod
on tho roof Of his house. When MI "
N1uckle went to take them down nc
found that each hen haSl contributed
an egg every day of her residence OF
the roof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
RICHMOND ELKS
MAKE PILGRIMAGE
Large Number Will Attend Meet
ing Of Convention in
Philadelphia.

The Grand Lodge committee OF the
Richmond Lodge of Ellls met at the
home yesterday afternoon and discuss
cd informally the proposed pilgrimage
of the local lodge to philadelphia
upon the occasion Of the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge ,nis summer. 1t was
decided that the whole matter should
be left to the lodge itself, and a report
will be made at the regular meetlhs
"Wednesday night.
The election Of officers Will take
place at this meeting, and there VIII
be u large attendance. and IN view OF
this fact the committee thought 1T best
to allow the general body to settle the
details of the proposed trip. A large
delegation of 13ichmonders VIII attend
the meeting of tho Grand Lodge. INC no
patty will be joined by many OF the
Manchester Elks and a number from
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
NO ANNOUNCEMENT YET.
Judge Scott Considering Matter
Of Henrico Treasurership.

No announcement has been made as
Vet Of the appointment of treasurer
for Ilenrico county. Judge Scott SAID
last night that he hoped to be able
to make his selection within the next
few days Between hearing criminal
cases in the Henrico court and carry
ing a civil docket in the city Circuit
Court. Judge Scott has been unusually
busy for the last week, and has not
yet had time to consider other matters.
It was being freely said about the
courthouse Saturday that the appoint
ment lay between Mr. W. B. Frayscr
end Mr.. George Watt Mr.. Watt has
been for many years the head book
Keeper and cashier Of the Randolph
Box Company, and is said to be a
competent and we'll strained account
Iant.
Mr. Frayser is the present chairman
of the board of supervisors, and has
| a wide acquaintance throughout the
county.
The Judge will not be limited, how
ever to those who have announced
/ themselves as candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
BUSY is SCENES AT
Jefferson AGAIN J 4. h
Hotel Presents Much the Appear
ance OF Day Before Fire.
Fuller Here.

With the older part of the Jefferson
Hotel and three full floors of the new
and larger complete and available for
use. that hostelry is now we'll filled,
and tho probability Is that the entire
building would be If It were finished.
The tide OF tourist travel to Florida
and the Carolina resorts and Georgia
is cbbing, and hundreds OF the return
ing travellers are stopping In this city.
Yesterday the Jefferson presented
much the appearance OF the pnlmy days
of the first JEFFERSON, prior to March
20, 1901. Tho corridors and parlors.
the palmroom and the dining ROOM
were thronged with guests. who were
enjoying the Florida temperature pre-
vailing here during the day. The hotel
was pretty we'll filed Most of the
guests were from Massachusetts. New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Connecticut.
Among the Virginia guests We're Mr..
David Lowenberg, of Norfolk. general
manager, OF the hotel company, and
Miss Elsa Campo, OF the same city.
Mr.. Lowenberg was greeted by many
Richmond friends.
| Mr.. Henry w. Fuller, of Washing
tom general passenger agent of the
\ SNeSHpcdhcasast ilu IS SIllO INdIii odA' Atii
NfrkEI. s.. Calcutt, of Cincinnati, arc al
| the Jefferson.
Among the wellknown Nirginian.
in the city yesterday was Colonel Jane.
NJ, Neal, OF Danville, formerly post
master and still a prominent citizen o.
that city. Colonel Neal is guest O.
his brother, Mr.. T. D. Neal of TIL:
city. and is himself very much at HON,
| In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
TAFT AND PARTY
At CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. s, g, March Ga
Hon. William II. Taft, Secretary OF
War. accompanied by Frederick =
stearns. civil engineer, Boston, Mass
Alfred Noble. civil engineer. New York
city; John r. Freeman, civil and me-
chnnical engineer, Providence r. l.;
Senator lAlfred B. Kittredge, Sioux
Fails. S. D.; Representatives Theo. p,
Burton. Ohio and David A. DeArmond,
tho Hon. Hichard Reid Rogers. general
counsel, Isthmian Canal Commission,
and Wendell w. Mischler. CONFIDENTIAL
clerk to tho Secretary Of War, arrived
in Charleston at Z o'clock this morning
and were met by Mayor Rhett and
n number OF citizens. At o'clock
tho visitors We're entertained at break
fast, there being about twenty-five
persons present representing the navy,
the army and the city. AT 10 o'clock
an expedition to Magnolia Gardens on
the Ashley, was made In automobiles,
and greatly enjoyed,
Returning to the city at o'clock.
tho reception committee became the
guests of Secretary Taft and went
aboard the Maynower. Luncheon was
had on board, after which the May
flower, raised anchor at 4 o'clock aud
sailed forlthe Isthmus, Colon, being the
FIRST stop, according TO announced
The secretary and party are "
splendid healtllia the best of ST..
Its. While talking pleasantly of every,
thing, Mr.. Taft only laughs when
suggestions Of his possible candidacy
for the presidency are made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
AGREES With Y. 4; &.
DR. B.0ATN| ( /. ] I.
III -------T s - ----; u \ ' s1la5
Mr.. Bryan Explains j \ Position ''eEItsio7'r
With Reference to Collegeaq5
and University.
.----- ---------1i ~ ga
CONFERENCE HAD BEEN }; Fl: HELD r|l: p
Decades Must Pass Before Great
Part OF Plan MS IS
Perfected.
c CONFERENCE HAD BEEN HELD Held

1t seems that In tho brief talk had
over the telephone with Mr.. Joseph Bryan
Saturday night about DIR. Il. w. Boat
wrights statement Of the position Of
Richmond College In respect to the pro-
posed University'of Richmond, tho views
of Mr.. Bryan were not fully understood by
the representative of The Times Dispatch.
Upon q fuller statement by Mr.. Bryan
1t is plain that he agrees cordially With
DR.. Boatwrlght. Mr.. Bryan said yesteerr--
day evening that a few weeks ago he had
Boatwright, and fully approved the doc
tors attitude Of prudence and caution
towards tho University of Richmond.
Mr.. Bryan thinks that the effort or
Richmond College to secure the additional
endowment 1t is seeking should not pc
crossed or obscured in any way ny the
plans Of the friends of the University OF
Richmond, that the powerful influences
which are at work for Richmond College
should in every way be encouraged. and
not diverted. The colleges are the es-
sential factors Of the proposed univer-
! sity, and the more efficient and opulent
4 they are the greater will be the scope
and usefulness Of their aggregation and
cooperation in the university There Is
| ~.
Never Been In.
| Mr.. Bryan said he did not SEQ In what
| Dr. Boatwright wrote the foundation for
the headline In The Times Dispatch
| college Out of University Plan" The
college has never been In the university
plan, and has never promised to come in.
! All that has been relied on by the friends
| OF the university Is what Dr. Boatwright
says, which in effect Is that II 1T should
| seem wise in the future to the9trustees
/ and alumni Of Richmond College to
enter into new relations the step then
| can be taken according to existing col,
dtions and agreements. That Is alla thai
could now be asked by the university
! and all that could be conceded by. the
| college. sasst
Mr.. Bryan said that HIS confidence
4 in the future of the university was TOT
strongly expressed by the. Statement
attributed to him that he considered !
'practically assured" He believes tina
the conditions which have created thi
l movement for tho organization of tn
university will Increase in strength
rather than diminish, but that the &c
1 ccmplishment, of the main purposes o
the friends Of tho university will Ger
tainly be slowly realized. 1. sF
Decades will pass before even grea
part Of the plan Us perfected. Objec
tions of those most to be benefited
must be overcomel!., The practical an
financial interest of those now In
different or ignoran OF the scheme
must be secured, I'LL of which Will TAI
much labor and patience and time. a.
that is now hoped for Is to provide
plan and lay the foundations on a seal
sufficiently comprehensive to meet tn
requirements which the future will In
eyitably and tinexorably demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Notable Features.

Philistinc messenger, Mr. Julian
Walker; chorus Of Hebrews and
Philistines: artists Wednesday CLUB
and orchestra; DR.. r. II. Peters, con-
ductor.
Saturday Afternoon, May 4th.
symphony Concert, Boston Festival
Orchestra Mr.. Emil Mollenhaur, con-
ductor Soloists Nine. Olga Snmaroff,
pianist; NJ Paul Slerth. hhrp'st.
PROGRAM.
Overture, "Sakuntala" 80. .Goldmark
Concerto, for piano, in a mlnor.s.l
Op. 16 ,.ff5.t'i,s. e'Fi l'
4. Allegro Motto Moderate Fl y..a.
2. Adagio.
8. Viyace.
Nine. Samaroff
Two Dances, for harp andsstrings.
NJ, sucrth. Debussy
Symphony, No. 6, Pathetic"
Tschakowsky
4. Adagio, Allegro non troppo.
| 9 Allegro con grazia.
81 Allegro motto vivacc.
A. Finale; Adagio Lamentoso.
Saturday Evening, May 4th.
| WAGNER CONCERT. 81.
! Wednesday Club; Boston TestlVa'
Orchestra. Mr., Emil Molenhaur, con-
ductor. Soloists,-Mrs. Grace, Bonner
Williams, soprano; Mmey III ntnnce Mus
| ford, mczzo- soprano; Herr Alloys burg
! stallcr. tenor; Mr.. Julian Walker, bass
1 Mr. Henri G. Scott bass.
PROG1aAMtf
"Die Mclstersinger"-T(pl prelude
orchestral (b) finale to the opera
| Herr hnrgstallcr chorus and orffh'ee l
] ira,
/, Christian ana Isoldc"s-laol yorsplel
orchestra; o. Liebestod, Nine, Mul
lib swalkurep-la5 Ths b|iaa }of Ith
Nalkyrles, orcllnstragf{lW MothIn
Farewell and sFire chnrlni Mr. Wal}Sel
"slegfricd ''--Sc hmcdeleder (Forg
ing the Sword), Herr Hurgstnller.
Inhengrln"-(a Cab Vorspiel, orches
J, (c) Finale to Act ELISA. Mrs. Wil
!, liamsi Ortrud, Nine, Milford; Lohea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
MILLMEN GET CHECK
FROM GENERAL OFFICE

1t was announced yesterday that the
Milmen's local union, No. 1864, has re-
Of the United brotherhood Of Carpenters
ana ,Joincrs Of America for distribution
among those members recently locked
out Of the Richmond Woodworking Com
tpany's plant.
After the lockout the men put the
matter before their general president
William D. Huber, who investigated the
situation and decided to give the local
members financial aid. The men are re-
ceiving pay as If they were at work, and
several of them have secured work else
where None has applied for his former
position. Daily meetings are being held
during the lockout,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25

grin, Herr Burgstaller; Friedrich, Mr..
Walker; The King. Mr.. Scott: chorus
and orchestra.
Sale Of Tickets.
The box Office Will be opened at the
Office Of the Wednesday Club, SO East
Main Street, for subscribing members
to receive their coupon tickets for re-
Saturday, April 25th, 26th and 9th,
from 9 "A. M to r. NJ. and for sub
scrlbers for single tickets for the
course and for single concerts, at the
same place, u on Monday, April 10Th,
from o a, M. to 6 r. M. 1.
Reserved seats will be put on sale
to the public generally, at the box
Office Of the Academy Of Music. every
day commencing Tuesday, April 30th,
from 8 a. NJ. to 6 p. M.
Boxes and loges for tho season Of
five concerts. owing to tho limited
number and the great demand for
them, Will, by order of tho board OF
governors. be sold at public auction,
at the Office Of the club, $40 East Main
street, on Tuesday, April %, at 1
o'clock r. NJ.
Officers Of Club.
The officers of the club are as fol-
| lows:
"a President. Geo. w, Stevens.
| Nice-President. Henry y, Meloney.
Secretary, Meade Il. Spicer
/ Treasurer. Eugene Jones,
\ Il Board of GoYernors--'rhe officers an(
4 Mcssrs. George Bryan. NJ o. Brooks
A ~ Stewart BRYAN, ]. G. Corley, w. y
4 Duke James w, Gordon. 3, II. Grundy
\ w. Douglas Gordon. II, G, Hair Gun
lningham HALL r. r. Harrison,J. i
! Howlspn, Walter G. Mercer A.. y. WI
4 liums, ssts
4 Mr., Walter g. Mercer, who ha
served the Club as business manager s.
4 we'll in the past has again under
4 taken this work, and has opened hi
headquarters at the Wednesday Gu
A Office, $40 \ East Main Street, wher
information concerning the festiva
lwill be gladly given, and whore per
4 soils tdesitinG to become suhscrlhin
members may call and have the'
Il names onrolle eds s. III, aassa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
MANY DOGS AN NEXED;;s \, !. US.
MEDALS ARE ALL GONE
Canine Population Of Richmond
Shows Heavy Increase Over
.ast Wear. }EE

The dog population Of the city 8, Rich
mond is greater this year than ever be
fore in its history, due in part to Z the
extension of the city limits. and the In
corporation OF a thousand or two Ca
Mines, Usually the number OF dogs
licensed is about 3,4oO to $500, but al
ready this year the numberioofp tags
or. medals Issued is 1900. and the supply
has been exhausted. Additional medals
have been ordered. and cveryssdog In
tho city and In the newly annexed por-
ton must wear decoration, orr go to
I the pound, and ultimately. to tho crema-
tory. The police are vigorously on the
I dog hunt, and as a result OF their slabors
considerable revenue will be added to
the city's Golfers. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25

True to their promise. the support
ters Of the Wednesday Club and Of
the annual May Festival in Richmond
will afford this year a most excellent
feast of concert and chorus music
The board of managers have been more
than encouraged by the way the pub
lie have responded to the call for the
necessary subscription to insure i've
grand concerts. The program was
issued last night, and is as follows;
Thursday Evening, May, ed. n
Creation" OrntorioM (Ilaydn) AIRS
Corinne Ryder Kelsey soprano; MI.
Dan Beddoe tenor; Mr.. Henri G. fcott,
basso, artists; Wednesday Club, and
orchestra; Or. Il, II. Peters, conductor.
Friday Afternoon, May Ord.
childrcns Chorus, Nj. valerie Nlcr-
Ger, conductor. Boston Festival Orch,s-
trl, Mr.. Emil Mol,cnhaur conductor.
| Soloists--Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams,
| soprano; Nine. Florence !tMulfort,
| mc2zo soprano. WIS Fte 4 Nt3th
PROGRAM. ss.@t
/ Overture, CHERRY Wives of Windsor,
! (NicolaD. I4 Iitr- blgr
/ Childrcn's Chorus.
i Aria from "The Pearl f'ishets' BizcQ
Mrs. Williams. ysfKj
children'H Chorus. tt, ,5,ii
IF Bale, advertisement from lIenr!
| VII. (saint-saens), % Gathering of TIL
Clans; 20 Scotch idyl; CD Gipsy DANCE
% Jig and Finale
Les AdIeux de Jeanne dare crschai
kowskyl, Nine, milford
Spanish Rharspiie In tyo number
II N.alol, 5
Canlatn, tThc Wishing Bell" tBar
neip, Mrs Williams anal Nine, Md
ford. chorus and orchestra.
Friday Evening, May grid.
"samsonYand iloelilnh'1 (Saint- Saens,
) opera IN three acts-TDalilah, Mnl'
/ Florence Mulford Samson, Mr., pa
1 Beddoe:! the High PRIEST, of Dagger
3 MIR, u de tiosorzn5 Abimelerl
lsaWup Of GAIA, an aged liebrey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
M. POBEDONOSTSEFF
AUTOCRAT. DEAD

-
ST, PETERSBURG, March 24-M.
Pobedonos,sef, former procurator- gen
eral Of. the Holy Synod, is dead from
a complication Of ailments and extreme
old age. .,, t.y
1t is understood that he left yolu!l'i-
nous memoirs throwing light upon the
reigns Of the last three Romapoffs.
1t is expected that these memoirs Will
be published shortly.
The newspapers are devoting their
most important space to sketches Of
the career of NJ Pobedonostseff. They
are unanimous in the Judgment that
he embodies an epoch. He was ono
of the biggest personalities in the
history of the orthodox church.. and
in his death the autocracy loses its
most consistent, Jealous and able ex-
Ironcnt. Els influence will long sur
| vive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
BI|G|;..IN||XTURE OF
Wild animals 4 N ]
Lions, Tigers, Leopards and
Bears All il Arena at
Same Time.
Yesterday was moving day at Bos-

Yesterday was moving day at Bos-
tock's, practically all tho wild ami
mails in tho building being moved
around on account Of the departure
of .'Heroy'' Gaillard for Paris.
Gaillard's group of lions were taken
from dens convenient to the steel
arena to those at tho other end OF
the building. This was done because
these lions will not be put through
their act any more during the re-
maindcr of the stay of Mr.. Bostocks
shows here. Another reason for the
change was to make room, near the
arena, for the group handled by Sig
nor Rinaldo, who goes on this week.
The changing OF the two big groups
OF lions neccssitated the shifting OF
quite n number Of other animals. and
as all this was to be done Director
Bostock decided to rearrnngc his whole
collection. AS a result, the steel arena
was for somc time more or less full
of assorted animals-lions. tigers,
jaguars, pumns, leopards and bears
OF all kinds mixed up together.
This gave all the animals. many OF
which had not been close together or
even seen each other for several weeks
or months, chance to renew old ac-
3qunintances.
At one time it looked as though
there would be general scramble
among the animals, and every one
would be in the fight. A tigress re-
Gently imported by Mr.. Bostock. ant
rank stranger to all the rest OF
the animal cliques, and one OF the OLE
lionesses got at each other. It was
q royal battle for some moments.
OF course. the fight got all the othc1
animals excited, and the only thint
that prevented a general struggle wa
the coolness and presence OF mint
of Rinaldo. who. with his whip ant
| trainers fork, separated the com
batants and restored harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL MEET
OF HEBREW | B ri: N HOME |: N
Reports Show Organization to Be
in Unusually Prosperous
Condition.

The annual meeting of tho Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Inflrm, which
was held at Beth Ahnbah Temple
yesterday morning. proved very satis-
factory to the members. b
The reports of the president, Mr..
Henry S. Hutzlcr and of the secrc-
tary-trcasurer, Mr.. sanc Held, were
submitted and showed the affairs Of
the Home to be In a very prosper
Gus condition. The reports pointed out
that 6alife members and 200 annual
members were enrolled, and that aftor
taking care OF their inmates and pay
ing all other expenses, the sum Of
$1.79S.51 was added to tho general
fund. making a total of s26,O25.29.
which is invested In real estate se-
curitics.
Two requests were received from
Mr.. Emanuel Millhiser and from Mrs.
Resale Millhiser, and two memorial
funds were established-one the Man
ming b. Hutzler Fund and the other
the Lewis Held Fund.
The election Of officers followed
the reading Of the reports and re-
| suited as follows:
President, Mr.. Henry S. IIutzler.
yfce-Prcsidcnt, Mr.. Philip Whit
| lock-.
observation-disclosures, Mr.. Isaac
Held. 49, l.
Executive Board: The officers
and the following rtntlcmcn-Nev.
DR.. e. N. Cnlisch, NIcssrs. Julius Il
Stratus. Moses Thull'inlcr, Albert
4 Grecntree, E. Rnnh, NJ Il. Alnrc,lsc,
4 jacob Levitt, l. II. Kaufman and
Leon Dcttclbnch.
Mrs. Sam Cohen and Miss Fannie
Mlchelbacher were re-9lected Chairman
and secretary treasurer of the Ladies
/ Auxiliary Committee