davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-04-19

Piles are dangerous but do not SUBJ
nit to an operation until you have first
tried Man Fan, the Great Pile Remedy.
1t is put up in collapsible tubes with
nozzle that allows it to be applied ex-
actly where it is needed If you have
itching, bleeding or protruding piles
and Man Zan does not relieve money
refunded. Stothes and cools. Relieves
at once. Sold by Otto o. Krogstad's
drug store.
For Sale or Trade.
A two-seated hack. Apply 10 r.
Tassell, Elk City, Or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
INVESTORS NEEDED
DECLARES JAMES HILL

Neu York. Sepf ---IawHs y FIJI
n o. recrnf irtruire concerning Err
present financial outlook DECLARED
hat fne snsfne causes Cd TIRE TROUBLED
-rndrIon 81 TIRE securities market wa
not @ murn CD tark nf lrHH-
mauf rnuer al nf un~u-iuNesfurs
The uaakuass u stocks m h1
ii not confined ta This c1urtF alone
Sans Ar HHI The same p
nhfains an over tne world huf
money s needed CD thH Uurtr t
r. anf ether and IRE feeling uf Hm
@rtafism 90 tire rlu ~ Investors ha-
bad the aFarr 20 ulfllrau wanF
tn = degree unr variance hF uaruFlf
eaus Ihe wnuHr surFr
IA Eraat A. atar huf abe awummf -
nea1fH~r raHurrI
In nr1FF e. resnr ns Hrualeu
and Induce thaa Wa have ne uaaar
e. uCCarI Easl euft ultn mere
favor q steady hand ana a tiear had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
a Most Valuable Agent.

The riycerine employed In nr. Perces
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which 10 extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds 10 solution
much better han alcohol would 10 also
possessrs med cinal properties % Us own.
being a valuable dcmulcent nutrIuYe.
sntiscpuc and anticrmeut It adds
greatly ~ the efficacy ofthe Black CHERRY
bark. RinodrooL Golden sea- root stone
root and Queens root contained u
Golden Medical discovery in slhiuInE
chronIc. " lingering coughs bronchial.
throat and lung affections. faf alhof which
these agents are recommended ty stand
ar medical authorities
In az cases where there I. q uastInr
svav of flesh. loss of apnatita with weak
stomFn. a. IN the early stages % con
sunni On. there can D. no doubt that s'y.
certns ltcts as a valuable urtrltIRe aHd
ads ~ Golden sal riot Stone root
cneGs rott and Black Cherubark ln
rfnmAnF resfton and building 90 TIE
flesh aiSstwugth C1rtroi ~ the cough
ard hrnfFE aoout q bfaithy condition
81 The wfe system 90 e1urse % must
not b. d. % eors miracles uwn
Dot cure pusumpt on Except IN ls earlier
Stages wIn $1,000 seren-a
AID WErAILLLA2 80
uAlkMlaNEnEEE II acute TIEFs
NIsr6f 20 eFecITt Tsin she lingering
hangon coughs. or thuse 81 Tong sfariInE.
even vhen accompanied tv hrof "a firm
IlrFs that 10 has perform Irs most
wfrrrInus rure1
PROF Enifv EfiinEwnod. NJ. u ~ Hrn-
reft Med Go. &c Chicago. says af E
crrre
Do drsu-r-a ~rrrs an exreIlenfuare
HrrrE q rHea uuarnIr % to- urr1nar "a
~ lHn~Fn lu Naurnrn. d. u ere ~ fnF ."sf
Fanufarunaa Nrafurfauf re urf0euf NmE
iHa nHfNam uRn HnFaEHImN nl4aulEHFa srH
ahs rspafaffr 81 thefr . Uharrafknn ~ ra
farrhnl r~nefrffs #ufarFnaf tnNMuuafam Nf
runrn. H = e ua-f - enr Errua~afhw
airrfrrr HHH urleFe raarr aes 90 uTrss
eclrnlru and srcrsslFe gasluc
aafnF
ranldru talanl Ns errhes 49,
rart- 80 Ansa EurnE Mafrh% uulA
fraEE& Eru41iuas ssellnE au4 SD @r&
O. ataenk
sspd = Dr. r y Pirrra ~ nurak. y r.
~ fre4 EeaklHt tF.NuE 81 aaaaf o. narFa
ru1s armrrlEE fEHs Hall1rf4l
n~a11e ubsn = ~ atusA 1L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
COMPRESS co.
PRONOUNCED A TRUST
Given Year TO Wind Up Affairs and
Leave state of Mississippi.

EicksbuTg. Miss. SEPT 2z-Chancel-
Tor Hicks hate yesterGay afternoon de-
Clared the Gulf Compress company an
illegal trust and gave the corporation
one year I'm which To- wind up its busi-
ness in the state and withdraw. He
denied the application for a receiver.
This decision is a victory for District
Attorney James d. Thomas, who less
than a week ago filed suit asking that
q ne~ceiver be appointed. and that the
company be declared a combine In re
straint Of trade.
The Gulf CompTesS company owns
or controls thirty-oHe congresses H.
the south. sixteen OF which are located
in Mississippi. The custer suit was
brought following the purchase Of at
independent compress at Nicksburg by
the Gulf company. 10 was alleged
that the compress was purchased ia
violation OF the Mississippi antitrust
law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

The October American Magazine
contains "a most surprising balloon af-
Gle. u is an account of the lonscs'
serial voyage. in point OF hours. ever
made in the United states, and SCI,
this trip. which h So graphically de-
scribcd was made away hack in 1875
by the airship Barnum The dis
auc severed was 500 miles and tn
-tlme up was tweny-siN hours
Washington uouaid~un. b mos.
daring aerouaut ~ his time. was
barge The reporters who went WfH
him uere Alfred Ford. 1f the Graphic
Edmund Lyons IT On sur. S4mFel
MarkeKer. OF the Herald. ~. ". Aus
tin. of the World and Eugene Heecne-
Bronson Of the Tribune
Win the exception % AIR Brnn-If
sN these men are DOW dead. anf
Bronson. h last survivor tells tne
exciting sf1rg of the journey
At m. Julv Is. 1875 the ola
Hfrpudrsme in NeW York rang with
applause "a brilliant equestrian n.t
bad just been finished suddenly trr
tha applause ceased and tlut awfu.
hush fen upon the vast nc-
a hich g. rarrls experienced except m
the rrrerre uf death or % some im-
raUails Disaster He had hen H %
enter thl basket and people held thrr
breath
Raeaz.d. thc taosn bounded -o0
rnrf into tha nEr esnI stationary tHr
d moment and then drlfed uurtlu esq
before the prevailing sind
elm thls urodr leap there Was
rauEht 20 the dt-seahle
one experience ln "a rapidly r-r
-.tatnr In-rraa rather seemed
that ne were standing unrinnif~ sta-
rare = -rare- and fhat the earth CO.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
FOREIGN POSTAL RATE
DROPS OCTOBER FIRST

Washington. sept 4--EeEnuin
October D tho rru foreign postal rate
adopted af ths meeting 90 the la-f unit
Ner~If rH~ial convention DOB Rome boz
April wf- hr-0mr effective The new
st. wtse- the charge Cor foreign
postage E cents Tor the fr-t half ounce
and q reut- fsr each additional haIf
Huree Instead 10 le cents fUr each
.Ir.r a- tle present rale PRES rInfs
FEe applies ta au matt sent fo foreign
.auutr.s- except Canada Mexico ana
cuba Tu cheese csuutrt- lht dumf
81. rate 30 eut for each half uulice
sun haIi-
The change of postal rate from s 10
cents for each half ounre after fhe
--r b the only important chang
adopted hz the lasr universal postal
arN.ntau AN civilized urtr
ara Represented. zach having one
t.tr Az present the postal rate -
..trruci hH the Washington ceuRen-
Jon of eight years aEa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ALBUQUERQUE PUTS
THE LID D n
SANTA FE
Ancient City Team Loses to
the Tune of g TO 6 After a
Hard Fought Game,
~lspeclsI pI.paieh to The nornIns Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
santa Fe. sept. ae-The AIbuauor-
que Browns defeated the santa f.
team today by "a score Of 3 90 :. after
one Of the hardest fought games ever
seen here. The santa Pc team had
been strengthened for n game ana
played fast and ~ nus base bail up
10 the seventh iuufr when the team,
got into difficulties and let the game
go through.
The feature of the game was era
hams th-ree-bagc-r in the ninth in
ming. when three men Were on bases
pettus. who pitched FOR the Santa Fe
segregation was hHt freely and AZ OPP
perfume times by the Mcintosh slug
gers. while tho home hatters expert
enced considerable difficulty in loCat-
Ing the hot one sent Owe the plate
hy Gaiganu.
Corhau who played his first game
With the Browns inc his return from
Pueblo. made good iu the field and
exhibited some excellent stick work
during the progress II the game.
Tp 10 the seventh. when santa Fc
went down. the game was "a beauty.
The % az the end ~ the seventh
stood 4 g. &. and it had begun ta look
like a repetition 81 last SUNDAY gam
when the score stood % ar the
finish. Hut after The ven The vis-
itors began 90 connect regularly and
for distances and at the opportuue
moments and the Muish was eas1.
GalEamo pitched "a fast game and both
teams put up q HHst class exhibition.
some slight difncuiues occurred
during the game "a connection with
the decisions and E change uf umpires
was made Necessary. 10 did not. how
ever. interrupt the game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
DEPARTMENT
TESTS NEW EXPLOSIVE

Washington. sept. ---The navy
department has adopted "a new hicF
explosive Tor use as a hurstlus churgs
for armnr- piercing shells.
The basis ~ this neA explosive b.
understood Oh De picrate Of ammonia
This Is one pf the developments iu the
test conducted under the special ord
nance board which has been giving IT.
attention during the past twn wears Del
powders prntccfilrs, fuses aud uthes
ordnance materials The TESTS bad az
Indian Head proving grounds haWtu
that the new explosive effected dam
age beyond that accomplished by
other shells
The explosive d. described "a. closely
rrsemblinE the JapHnesa shimase
This adoption 90 high explosive g nue
rf the most important ven iL mauA
..lI. IN IL. nav LnnarLm.uL-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

Public interest in the United States
governments actions against alleged
I offenders VII be divided this week be-
tween the hearing Of the suit against
the standard oil company in New
York. the decision Of Attorney Gen
erai Bonauarte and Judge Lands at
Chicago whether 90 prosecute the Chi
cago and Alton railroad for rebating.
and the trial ~ United states senator
Barah. which VIII open at Boise,
Idaho. Monday on charges Of conspir-
ing 20 defraud the government by Sc
curing Illegal entry OF timber lands.
President Roosevelt viii return 90
Washington this week, and Secretary
Root VIII start ON his trip to Mexico.
The American Bankers association
will convene at Atlantic City. and Rob
ert Fulton dav viii be celebrated at
the jamestown exposition.
The hearing ~ the governments ac-
ton 90 dissolve the standard OH COM
pany Of New Jersey Is To- be resumed
before Special Examiner Ferris in New
York Monday. Wesley II. TiIford,
treasurer Of the company. Is expected
10 be on the witness stand again. and
anerward William @. Rockefeller and
wade Hampton may be called
The special grand jury assembled hy
Judge lands AZ Chicago % hear the
evidence involving the granting ~ re-
bates hy the Chicago and Alton rail-
road 10 the standard oil company r.
10 b. reasscmbled on Tuesday, when
Attorney General Hunaparte, Judge
Lands and District Attorney sims
may decide whether 20 prosecute iu
the case or withhold action on the
ground that the railroad company
was promised immunity when It's em-
plnyes furnished M evidence which
helped convict the Standard oil COM
pauy.
The bankers viii be In session al
Atlantic city the last II the week on
Monday there viii be a conference ~
REPRESENTATIVES ~ the various COM
mercial bodies with a committee az
Inc American Bankers association tn
discuss the proposed uniform bill ~
IadIng The savings bank section or
the Bankers association viii meet on
Tuesday. and there viii De sessions ~
the main body beginning Wednesday
Thursday will be- devoted 90 the coz
alteration ~ the currency question
The Nebraska state democratic con-
vention viii be heid al Lincoln on
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
Nlamosordo Want, Weather station

Application has been made by tho
management 90 The A~lamoCordo sana'
torium e. the United States weather
bureau at Washington % furnish .
complete equipment ~ instrument
for making daily weather observation
and keeping an accurate record o'
weather conditions. including temper
allure humidity. barometric pressure
rainfall. etc.
These records viii prove NJ great
value as the location 81 the sanatn-
rum will give the data for an eicKa-
ti1n 81 about 400 feet above town.
and being 40 the base OF the Slcra
mento mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
STRlKEBREAKRS SENT TO
REPLACE B~0lLERMAKERS

81 Paul. Sept --It was au
%nounccd from railroad hraquartrr'
today that one hundred more men az
rived from the east TODAY Co break tho
huilCrmaker's strike fiftA men Ntit
go 90 work tomorrow morning at the
81. Paul shops Of the Omaha road and
nfty will be- sent o. Livingston. Mont.
20 work Ia the Northern Paciur shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
TYPHOID FEVER HAS
WORRIED ALAM0G0R00
Epidcnlic New Iudcr Control and
Most Of the Patients on Road o. Re
CpNcry.
Especial Dispatch 10 he Norpiaz Jaurusi

A~lamngurlo. n al. sept -l-Tnc
typhoid fever patients are in the az-
cendancy here at The present tiwe A
majority 20 them are iu the S-luthwe@-
term hospital having hceu brought
here from Die faH rs north Hf here
CarrfErEa. Santa Rosa and Tueum-
carl some 90 them aere very se-
we're cases. hot aI are doing niceiy
now. one az fh- residents uf rhs
town died fuom taa fever t develop
.ug int ptrirunfI This WAS Sir
John Pace. Another resident. Mr
Edwards was ofe sted ou sf tho hHs-
rltai Tor "a pune. o. he Is now
considered past faa danger point Ale
together. the 1871 I'd fever has been
kinE of dl~ this tsan fsr the
past six weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
ARE NOT INCLINED
TO HURRY THAT
CONVENTION
A'am0g0rdO People WiIfg TO
Stop and Think It Over Be-
fore Breaking If TO Congress.


AIamor8rao Sine snri.
statehood uhicr Ea-
f hy une hai1 m-
meda-es s NOE rrlnE rlr people
Co. auy great exi.rl The people re-
ahnuts aaut saf-lea lst = aa -
thsE can E# 81 hu tnHg 90 nf -
into asms nfHr MfHN
made IS ama r mHu a
nahnF IS o. aura Ell 3D.
uaat the nansfIrfIrn drafted n- al-
people uH rut pag IS o. IRE man-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
YESTERDAYS MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS

At Cincinnati-First game. Ctnetn-
4 New York. o Second game.
Cincinnati. p New York. I.
Al 81. Louis-First game. 81. Louis
q: Philadelphia. g. SECOND game -.
Louis. o. Philadelphia. o. Game wa
called al the end of the ninth inninE.
neither side having been able o.
score.
At Chlcago-First amt Chicago
=. Boston. Z. Second game. Chicago
q Boston. g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

are needed in charge Of the nation 5
affairs"
when asked IL h considered that
a steady hand and a clear head were
guiding the nation al present, the re-
ply of the magnatc was prompt
"Oh. yes. 10 be sure he replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

London. Sept. 22-Thc Right Rev.
q. n. Brent bishop of the Philippine.
who has been visiting Ambassador
Reid az Dorchester House and and
WreSt Park. sailed for New York TO
day on the Cunard lime steamer I'm
.bria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

ger. But they are inclined TO take
the matter under consideration for a
few days, at least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
Joke { Beyond Expectation.

Chicago. Ills. sept z2-James
Kane, aged 81 year, old, was to-day
sent into the world a free man after
two weeks confinement in the city
prison. Kane wanted above all things
to get a ride in The patrol wagon
With this object in view ne decided 20
feign iutoxication. Tire deception WAS
successful and Kane was given two
weeks In which 10 think up a new
Joke on the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
States aud Clucs


OF The materials used the most inn
portant was fuel which cost S4.365-
ZIG, on 526 per cent OF the total fer
ail materials. In comparison the am
monia used as a rcfrigerant was mex
p%ensive. costing only S613,i3S. or 10.
per ccut Of the total
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

AT ALBUQUERQUE IS THE TERRITORY or NEW MEXICO. At
THE CLOSE or BUSINESS AUGUST p. 1905
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08
CITY COLLECTOR
 QUITS HIS JOB

under the impression that would do that, Wolfe is reported 10 have told one of the Councilmen, T desire that you accept my resignation now, that they not be misled. do not want the Councilmen to think that would violate any promise, which never made
 At the time Wolfe was elected City Collector one week ago, there were twenty applicants for the place and when 1t becomes known that he has given up the position. before accept ing the duties, there will likely be a lively scramble among the former as- pifants to secure the pllm
 The city collectors job will pay about Sl25 per month. The salary IS fixed at $25 per month win commits sons, which will amount to about $l0o additional each month. 1t is job worth having," said one of the unsuccessful aspirants of week ago, and l am going to get into the contest if Wofe's resignation is accepted"
 Caldwell May Be Named.
 Mayor J. L. Caldwell, who retires from office tonight, will probably be elected a member of the Board of Pub lie Affairs to succeed Captain R. M. Galbraith, who resigned several weeks ago and which vacancy has never been filled. Mayor Caldwell is said to be the choice of a majority of the Coun- cilmen for the place and it is gener- ally understood that should he De urged to do so, he will accept the honor. Alderman J. E. Boyce, of the First ward, who retires from the Council tonight after several years of 1 valuable assistance to the city in that ! capacity, is also being spoken of fol Galbraith's place. Mir. Boyce stated this morning that he would refuse tC serve on the Board of Public Affairs
 ii elected. He has been urged to ac (Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08
Says He Cannot Close His Plumbing Business to De vote All His Time to New Duties-Good Job.
 f..
 CALDWELL FAVORED
As SuccssSnr to Captain i.. M. Gal
 v
 braieI on Board of Public Affairs Currie After Git. Sanitarian'> Posi- ti0n-Other Contests RHmore;l.

Rudolph C. Wolfe, who was elected city collector one week ago and was to have been installed into office to- night, has resigned. His resignation will probably be accepted tonight and new collector elected to fill the va cancy. The city collectors position was recently created by the City Council.
 Wolfe, it is said, decided to resign from the office after he was informed that the City Council expected him to close up his plumbing business and devote all of his time to the collectors duties. He said he thought he made it plain to the Council when they voted to give him the place that he would not close his present business, but that he would fill the position with credit to himself and the City. He has asked the Council to accept his resignation if they insist that he disctmEinue his plumbing business and lyote all of his time to the du- ties of collector. 'if the Counci! was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08
OLD PASSENGER
 RATES CANCELLED
s,;es isElictin Ordering Change Tucs;la% ia Accord Witll
 ..-Ccnt Rate Sill.

bulletin caneelIiHg the first class passenger rates that have been ill effect for years in this state Was issued yesterday 10 take effect next Tuesday, says the Gazette when the rates in Arkansas are to be reduced to cents per mile on every road of more than S5 miles ill length, under the provisions Of the Ross bill, which becomes effec- tive on that date. The bulletin merely sets forth the fact that the bill becomes effective on April 9, and that on that date the former rates are cancelled and the new rates are to prevail
 It is said the railroads are pre- pared to put tickets on sale on the new basis. The work of revising the Rock Islands rate sheets has been going on for some time, and a tariff computed on a 2-cent basis is expected to arrive from the head quarters of the Iron Mountain at St. Louis probably today.
 That the railroads apparently in- tend to submit to the law for a time does not mean that they have given up their intention of contest ho lof n,, the contrary, no announcement has been made of any recession from the determination taken at a , recent meeting of railway attor- neys at St. Louis, where it was de cided to fight the law throughout the highest courts, if necessary.
 The legal contest will be based upon the alleged constitutionality of the act. The attorneys decided that it was unconstitutional, as by it's terms profits would be cut down and the value of the property con- sequently damaged. This. it is said, will amount to condscation of property ..=
 It hasMnqt yet been given out when and tnSswhat manner the fight to declars, i4he Jaw unconstitutioa1 will begi4# M is :nrobable. however, that the arst.s move will be to ask for a tempora l:N. .in1pnIetion restrain a. ing the state ffpn,s4lnxting the law into effect forr r.; is ic;tesfftafn ;tsf length pt time, at the end of which both sides having prepared their statements, a petition to make the injunction per- manent will be heard.
 Some idea of the amount of work which the roads have been oc- casioned in an effort to be prepared for the rate may be had when it is considered that the rates on every road which has any trackage in Arkansas had to be changed the only exception being where through rates prevailed which were so low as not to be affected by the new basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08
ANNUAL ELECTION
 Of ANSHE EEInE1A Held Last Night at the Jew ish Temple Officers Are Elected and Annual Re ports Received.
 w A $ ENTHUSIASTIC Tcmpic Affairs iii Better Condition Than Ever Bcfore-Rsbbi FriseE's Remarkable Accomplishments. Temple Society Aided.
w A $ ENTHUSIASTIC

The annual meeting of the mem- bers of Congregation Anshe Emeth Temple and was characterized by unusual harmony and a large at tendance. The reports of the vari- ous officers were received and en- thusiastic addresses were made by President Charles Veil, Rabbi Frisch, Mo Eisenkramer, Simon Bloom and others Officers for the ensuing year were also elected.
 It was shown by the reports of the officers that the congregation was in better financial condition than ever before. Many of the out standing bonds. issued to bring about the erection of the hand- ! some new temple building several 1 years ago, have been redeemed and 1 many old debts paid. The ladies l of the Temple Society have almost completely paid for the pipe organ, installed two years ago, and they have accomplished much other good work ill a financial and re- | ligious way. The Sunday school, it was shown. is in excellent cOndi- tion Everything connected with the temple and it's affairs are in a prosperous condition and the con- gregation is in harmonious state.
 Rabbi Ephraim Frisch was highly complimented by the officers and members of the congregation for faithful and valuable services rem dered during the past year, espec- 1 ially, not to mention his accom- i plishments of his two years admin istration previous to that time. Through his untiring efforts twen- ty new members were added to the congregation during the past year. Other great results were obtained from the pulpit and in his Sunday school departments. Rabbi Frisch is one of the most universally pop ular rabbis ever to preside over the local Jewish congregation and his energy, faithfulness and sincerity of purpose was recognized last night in address which he made be- fore the congregation, urging har- mony and progressiveness.
 With the exception of George B. Moore, who was succeeded by Max Eisenkramer as secretary, all of the officers were reelected. George B. Moore was secretary of the congre- i gation for ten years, and vote of thanks. with those for other of ficers. was rendered him by the con- gregation for services. The new of ficers are:
 Charles Veil, president; E. J. Bloom, vice president; F. M. Rosen- berg, treasurer: Max Eisenkramer secretary: Morris Silbernagle, sex ton; Harry B. Solmson. William Rosenweig, Henry Marx, Gabe Meyer and B. Burton Veil, trustees