davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
BROKE EVEN WITH
IRWIN'S SENATORS
Wilmington and Washington
ina Double Header Each
Won a Game

Wilmington and Washington Union
League teams fought it out to a stand
still at Riverview Park yesterday af-
ternoon. the clubs breaking even in a
double header. Wilmington winning
the first game by a score Of to 1
and dropping the second. Z to 3.
The first game was won by hard bat
ting at opportune times. while the sec
ond was lost because hits were not
forthcoming when needed. Bussey
worked for the locals in the first game.
while Longstreet mounted the mound
for the visitors. "Buss" was in fine
form. and while he allowed seven hits,
he kept them so well scattered that
they did no material damage.
Washington scored its only run in the
second inning. when Atherton hit one
to left field which. upon striking the
ground. jumped the fence and Charlie
came home.
Wilmington. in the Arst game. start
ed the run-gettlng in the first inning,
when zollers reached first on an error,
went to second on a wild pitch and
scored when Smith sen. out a single.
Two runs came in in the second inning.
Townsend hit. but was retired at sec
ond on Johnson's life. McCaulley
hit safe and Bussey drew pass. lol-
iers cracked out a single and scored
johnson and McCaulley. In the third
inning Hoover was forced home when
Hilley gave four passes. In the
fourth another was scored when
Brown singled, Smith singled and
Hoover went out to right field, Brown
coming home on the tnrowin.
In the second game McCreight was
in the box for the home team, and
while he worked well. the hits made
off of him came close enough together
to enable the Senators to win out
The game was practically won in the
seventh inning when, with two men
on bases. Shaunnessy for Washington
put one out of the lot.
Wilmington scored on in the third
when zollers was hit. Rrown drew a
life on an attempt TO get Zollers at
second. and Smith singled, sending
Zollers home. Two came in IN the
sixth inning on three singles in sue
cession and an error.
Washington made two in the third
inning on a single, an error and hat
ter hit. Two more in the fourth came
home on two singles and a double in
succession. A home yum with two on
the bags neted them three more runs.
To-day the Elizabath club will ne
the attraction at Riverview. The
scores for yesterdays games follow;
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
EVERYTHING UP TO
WEATHER MAN
Many Fast Horses Are Stabbed
at Horse Show AsSOCia-
tiOn Park

It's up to the fellow IN Washington
who deals out the weather PROPOSE
tons to decide whether the 1908 matt
nee season OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association shall open at Wa
waset Park tomorrow afternoon. or
whether he will put a damper on the
plans arranged for the first races.
50 Tar as horse owners. trainers and
drivers are involved, everything is in
readiness for the opening events. The
track Is In good shape the horses are
in fine form, and Walter N. Hare.
starter. is ready to give the world "go."
From indications the matinee events
this season will be faster and better
than ever before. Horses which have
been seen on the local track for sew
eral seasons are said to be in better
shape this year than ever. They will
all be among the starters during the
races and in addition to them viii be
several new ones. which promise good
results.
For the past ten days there has been
twenty or more horses quartered IN
the stables OF the association, and
and every stopper has had the best Of
care Two trainers have charge of
these horses, and by daily workouts
have brought them up TO the standard
that must be acquired by every horse
whose owner expects 70 take down the
blue. red or yellow ribbon in the matt
nees.
One Of these trainers is Rude Brown,
of Indiana The other is Henry Dut-
ton, Of Wilmington. Browns string Of
horses includes Charles Hayward's S
Jim Bayard; Waite Townsend's Cen
eral Coxey; John G. Hartmann's Wes-
ley, Jr.; w. II. Wallace's Mable March;
D. B. Jones' Mole; DR.. Barnes Arbu-
tus; J. p. Winchester's Belle Ashton;
DR.. II. G. Buckmaster's Lady Jane.
and four others under cover, and
which he declines to discuss. but
which look good TO those who are
judges Of horse qualifications. own
ers who have placed their horses In
care Of Brown express themselves as
much pleased with the result Of his
handling.
Dutton, who Is a colored man, and
who has been and is to-day a most
successful handler OF race horses, has
quite a string TO look after and tone
up for the opening OF the seasons
racing. In the bunch he has John +.
Jones Jack Gilman; B. G. Grommon's
Trawilla. Harry J. Stoeckle's Florence
Stanton; Michael Grady's Daylsford;
c. Il. Diggins' Wild Cecilia; Air. LIP
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

pincotts Hal Chimes: Mr.. Sparks
Topsey Jones; Edward ]. Fahey's
Mable c., and three colts which he is
breaking in for track work. He is also
breaking in a promising young bay
stallion for Mr. Jack
Besides these horses that are all
stabbed at the track, there are several
horses that have been working out
daily at the track, among which are
4. c. duPonts Little Lady, Rejected
stone and Queen Bess.
Joe Malatesta has decided 10 enter
his mare Mary Lee in the matinee
events, and to handle the ribbons him
self He has also another mare, Diana
Penn, which he is driving daily, and
which he is converting from a PAGER
to a trotter
James p. Winchester's Beau Ashton
and the Oriole Stables Marlavinia nave
been at work for several weeks get
ting into condition. and both viii be
seen in the matinee events.
Double D is Fast
Dutton has also another one at the
track that II accounts be true will
make somebody sit up and take no.
tice" II is e. r. Ewing's bay horse
Double D.. which has been kept under
cover" since he was brought here from
New Jersey, where he was purchased
by Mr.. Ewing. Double d. Is a nine
year-old, and has trotted the mile in
2.09 S-4, making the last half in 1.03
in the third heat of a matinee race
held in Albany, n. Y. The horse turn
ed this trick while pulling a wagon.
He is unmarked.
To morrow's Entries
The horses that are entered IN to-
morrow's events, their classification
and the best time made by them last
year. as far as can be obtained. fol-
lows. Several OF them are new ones
on the local track, and have therefore
mo record here:
Event No. /.
IS. +. Jackson's b. g. Fleet. .... .22sh
]. A Kellys TO. m, Mollie Murphy.
2.31h
G. H. Hutton's b. g.. Alfred T.. ..2.2s%
Event No. 2.
A. II. Worrilow's Queen Esther. .22Sts
Edwin Barnes g. g.. Arbutus. .2s1A
Michael Grady's b. e., Daylesford,
(foreign track 2.26h
Brookdale Farms b. m~ Queen Bess
No record locally.
Event No. 3.
T. C. duPont's b. m, Little Lady.
2.1sz
Charles Hayward's b. g. Jim Bayard.
2ts
W. B. Austin's b. m. Lottie NJ. Nc
local record.
Event NO. 4.
J. P. Winchester's b. m. Belle Ashton
2.22%
Dr. W. p. Miller's b. m, TopsF Van
No local record.
John T. Jones blk g, Jack Gilman.
2.2O1:
Event No. 5.
NJ ]. Hayden's blk. g., Expedition, Jr.
2.23%
T. C. duPonts b. g. Rejected Stone,
2.22h
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
442 40 4ss-1s45
ALL-wILMINGToN.
Social Club Has Two Ball Teams.

At a meeting of the Colonial Out
ing and Social Club held on Welnes-
day evening two baseball teams were
selected. John Manlove and Frank A.
O'Brien were chosen managers. The
two teams VIII play each other for the
honors of the social for the season.
Manager O'Brien has announced his
lineup as follows:
Quill, Harkins and Foster, catchers;
Bradheld and Jarell, pitchers; Smith,
first base, captain; Lally shortstop;
Lott, second base; Belts, third base;
Baxter. right held; Morgan. center
field; w. O'Brien, Bradfield or f.
O'Brien, left field.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
STRAWBERRIES ARE
NOW ON THE WAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, May 15.-The first
Strawberries OF the season were shipped
yesterday by Hastings Bros They were
selling in our market for ten cents per
quart, FIVE cents less than the first
brought last season. Messrs Hastings
Bros. report prospects for crop this year
as being the largest in several years; also
the peach crop. II the June drop does not
effect them too much.
Pears and apples viii be very scarce as
the late frost killed most OF them
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
cantata al siIverhrook

In lieu Of the regular evening preach
ing service, the Junior League of Sit
verbrow NJ. z. Church will observe the
goth anniversary Of the Epworth
League. the powerful Methodist Broth
erhood, by the presentation Of a can
tata entitled "The Wonderful Child"
next Sunday evening. The league will
be assisted by the church choir.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
WASHINGTON.
SCORE n INNINGS.

Wilmington q. ..........1 1 0 0 o Ks
Washington zee. ...... ...01OOO0Oo O-1
Earned runs, Wilmington, 2; Washing
ton, 1: sacrifice hit. Brown, Stolen bases,
Smith. .; Johnson. Gilbert; two-base hits,
Bussey, McDermott; home rum Atherton;
bases on balls, off Longstreet, / Hliley
a: Bussey. a; struck out, by Hilley o.;
Bussey. 3; left on bases, Wilmington, 10;
Washington, IL; time, 1.45; umpire,
Latham.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
). G. GrommOn's b. g.. TrawIlla,

b. G. Grommon's b. g.. Trawilla.
2.27h
Event No. 6.
j. p. Winchester's big. g., Beau Ash
ton observation-disclosures. 2.23
James Gillespie's b. m. Mollie c. No
record here.
e. II. Diggins' ch. m. Wild Cecilia. No
record here.
Event No. Z.
Garden Farms b. m, Marlavlnla. No
record here
e. r. Ewing's William H. ......2.45
w. II. McCreary's b. g.. Red Rock
No record here
J. II. Gould, Jr.'s b. g., Sugar Stanley.
No record here.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Contrary to Law

did you ever notice what dirty
hands those otherwise neat children of
the Plunkers always have?"
Yes, poor things. They inherit
them Their father always has taken
care Of his own automobile. Brook
lyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Church Rrotherhod 10 Meet.

Harrison Street Church Brotherhood
viii hold its monthly meeting this even
ing. Following the business session a
musical program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
ROLLED WEEKLY GAMES

Members OF the Wilmington Duck Pin
League rolled their weekly games on the
Academy Alleys last night and some good
scores were made. The results follow:
A n,
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Yesterdays Game.

Athletics. 1; Chicago. o.
Washington, 4; ST. Louis, o.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Rain prevented the Boston-Detroig
game. -
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
SeheduIe For To-dav.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
UNION LEAGUE.
Yssterdav,s Games.

wilmington, 5; Washington. 1. (lst
game)
Washington, q; wilmington, 3. (2d
game)
Philadelphia, q; Reading, 5.
Elizabeth, 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Paterson, 4.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
National League.
Yesterdays Games.

Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 0.
st. Louis. 5; Brooklyn, 2.
other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Schedule For To-day.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Elizabeth at Wilmington.
Paterson at Reading.
Washington at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

Altoona ..... ...............0 90 0 2 0 0 o.
Wilmington .........O O0 0 0 2-S
Earned runs. Altoona, /; Wilmington. /;
two-base hits, Marhefka, Catiz Glass
burner, 2; home run, Hartley; stolen base.
Deininger; sacrifice hit, Bannon; bases on
balls; off Glassburner, 2; Jackson, 1;
struck out by Glassburner.4 ; jackson, 6;
passed ball. Starnagle; double plays,
Glassburner to Farrell to Ward to Davis;
Hartley to Cassidy; Hartley to Owens;
left on bases. Altoona, 4; Wilmington, s;
time 1.23; umpire, Finneran.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
White EnameIed Bed W sol
With Spring at WO

Strongly made Braced at the angles and
castered Covered with three coats of pure white
enamel, baked on. Posts surmounted with brass
knobs. Complete with angle iron framed spring;
double woven wire fabric. Special for or E0
Saturday at 49,. }. ..sss. ..i. SpOHOU
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Schedule for To-day,

Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
$I2 ChiffOnier, SO

A very useful and handy piece of furniture.
Made of prettily grained oak with large, shining,
French plata beveled mirror Five large deep,
roomy drawers. Cast brass trimmings Shaped
top. Regularly sold at $I2. Special On
for Saturday only .s....>......... do
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
soheduIe for TodaY.

Wilmington at Reading.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
TRI- STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Wilmington, 3; Altoona, ?.
Johnstown, 8; Trenton, 0.
williamsport. 4; Reading, 2.
Harrisburg, /; Lancaster, 0.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

Wilmington. .... .. ......0 1O020 Us
Washington .... =. ........O 22O03 O-7
Sacrifice hits. Townsend. Gilbert; earned
runs, Washington. 4; Wilmington, 1;
stolen bases. McCaulley. Shaunnessy, ?;
Lynch. 2; Atherton, McDermott; two-base
hit. McDermott; home run, Shaunnessy;
double play. Brown TO Zearfoss; bases on
balls, of Speer. ?; McCreight, 2; hit by
pitcher. Zollers, Atherton, Speer; struck
out. by Speer, s; McCreight, 3; left on
bases, Wilmington, IL; Washington, 5;
time, 2 hours; umpire, Latham.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
75c Sheet LinOIeum, 45c

In newest designs. Very heavily printed.
Heavy cork and oil back. Very desirable for
kitchens, bath rooms, Railways, etc. Two EEo
yards wide. Price per square Yard. HUI
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Five.Piece ParIur Suite. $22.5O

Covered in beautiful green verona. AIahog-
any finished frames Massive construction.
Easy springs Superior upholstery. Tufted
backs. Special for Saturday only. 600 EO
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Large Size Bloch GO-Cari, $40

Heavy reed sides Smartly and stylishly
built Light iron running-gear Rubber tires.
Iron and enamel handle. One of the newest
designs. Special price for Saturday NI0
only ................ ss............ WIU
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Game called at end of eighth inning on
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
SidehOard Refrigerator, $I2.5O

Made of prettily grained oak. Six walls,
with interhning of mineral wool, keeping the
warm air out and the cold air in. Has wide top
shelf and side brackets French plate, beveled
mirror. Porcelain lined tank and nckeled faucet.
Bronze trimmings. Easy bearing casters. Re
movable shelves. Easily cleaned. MI0 E0
Price ............s SNIZ 6HI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
Z KITCHEN HELPS.

BY cutting onions. rurnlps and car
rots across the iiber 1t makes then
more tender when cooked.
Salt should never be added TO an
dishes containing milk nutn it Ina
cooked, Salt curdIcs raw milk.
After boiling beet roots they Shout,
be thrown immediately an leaving til
pan into a bowl of cold water. rhi
facilitates the removal OF the skin o
the beet root.
a dainty Tor serving with aftcrnoo,
len Is made from whole wheat bread
buttes the loaf. cut OF the slices. the.
cut into strips about an inch wide
Cover each piece with melted clocc
late and sprinkle with finely cloppe
nuts Put aside for an hour or so +
harden.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
10 PRESENT CHARGES
Blackstone Investigation 10 Attract
dig De|sgalonlo Richmond To-Day.
MEN PROMINENT IN ALL WALKS
Hearing VIII be Had before the
General Assembly's Committee on
Courts Of Justlcc-eeleve lnvesti
cation VIII be ordered.

a delegation of between so ana 70
VI tho prominent men OF Hampton
,will so to Richmond on tho carly
train this morning to attend the hear
Ing of the proposed Investigation OF
Judge John w e. Blackstone before
tho committee on courts OF justice of
the general assembly
II Is expected that quite a number
of the gentlemen will appear before
the committee as Witnesses against
Judge Blackstone and those asking
for the investigation feel that the
committee will grant The request
Just what line OF procedure will bc
followed by the men Interested In the
removal Of Judge Blackstone has not
been announced and it will likely no;
be known fully until The committee
reaches Richmond today
Mr.. Wyndllam Meredith. the Rich
mond attorney, will represent the To-
cal committee and the names OF sew
|eral local attorneys are associated
with the case. However. last night
no one in authority would diyulge in6
names of the local lawyers, who will
assist Mr.. Meredith 1t is known
that two Of the attorneys will be used
rs important witnesses to substania-
IL the claims made by the committee
that Judge Blackstone is lncompc-
tent ut this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
TEACHERS MEET.
Tho County Teachers Association at
Phcebus Graded School,

Tho members OF the County Teach
crs' Association met in the Phoebus
Graded school last Friday afternoon
whero very instructive and profit.
able program was rendered. The sub
lect for discussion was "Tralninp
Children How to Study" The subjec,
was very ably discussed uudor the
following topics:
Princry department-M !. II
Bryan Of Phoebus Graded school, All
and 5th grades; Miss Audrey Brit
tlngham. West End academy, depart
mental grades; Miss Nellie Peek
Synrs- Eaton academy High, school
Mr.. John H. Bowen, West End AGA
deny
After these lectures the subject wa.
thrown open to general discussion il
which Misses Wilscic. Windcr and Ivy
took .rin.
The next meeting VIII be held al
Syms-Taton academy on Friday
March 6. The topic for discussion vii
be Comparison Between Our Course o,
study and That Recently Issued bv
the Department OF Education" Il vii
be the object OF this meeting to dis.
cnss tho strong ana weak points OF
each. y
me various criticisms pro aud con
VIII be forwarded to the department
OF education at their headquarters ir
Richmond.
AN effort is being made to get SOM,
DISTINGUISHED educator 10 address The
body at some near mectin5d G4sorIk
body at some meeting in the near fu.
turc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
REPLIES
TO The PREs|DEN
Continued from Page One,


IN n letter which Mr. Douglas lmme
liately sent 10 Mr. Bryson. saying:
THE President bluntly told me tina,
| would have TO recommend anothe.
man" Mr.. Douglas said that h,
urged the President to reconsider
but he was insistent.
Mr.. Foraker said he did nor wan,
70 comment upon the correspondence
beyond showing the pressure that had
rsen brought 10 bear on one man
WHO had Expressed his personal vios
M a matter on which he had righr
- express thnm ITO cource him" a
the President had said in his letter.
Mr.. Bryson then sent letter to
Mr. Douglas, said Mr.. Foraker i,
which he said that In his interview h,
had said that Taft was losing ant
Foraker gaining in Ohio. and tina.
TAFT, II nominated, wuui;i not carr,
The state.
Mr. Riyson reiterated this and de
slared that 1t Was true. He said tina,
No Mad always been In favor of tn;
Presidcnts policies aud that noth.ni
nad ever appeared In his PAPER II.
opposition to the administration. III,
reviewed some of the things he hac
printed. however, including the state
nent that the President would b,
compelled 10 take another nomlna
Ion, because with Taft Il candidate
he labor. capital and negro yot,
you'd be eliminated from the party
lie asserted that the Presidents
statement cf his (Bryson's) actiyi
uca. as represented to Mr. Douglas
we're entirely wong and in conclu
lion Mr.. Bryson said:
Liked Roosevelt, But Not TAFT.
i favor tho President. but not hi,
,andida;e and shall not SO long n,
| think Mr. Bryan can beat him n,
he POLLS"
inc letter contained Il declaration
u political independence so far N
'Npressin6 preference for candidates
IS concerned and Mr.. Dyson announc
ID that while he would like To con-
Anuc In the Office he would not dc
% by the sacrifice OF his independ
nee and tho President should give
ne office to some one who was Will.
ng to carry out his personal wlshe.
n all matters.
sehst tor Foraker said that he sup
losed Mr.. Dougi,s had laid tho lot
er before The President. and that the
resident decided to send in the
domination. Mr.. Foraker gave the
resident entire credit for seeing thu
ustice of such course.
Mr., Foraker asserted that he could
'stabiish to the entire satisfaction OF
my unbiased mind that there are
hundred such cases in Ohio. lie
a'u that estimate WAS no exaggera,
ion. although the Presidents hama
'ould not be traced TO all of them
lie said they had been engineered
W men who represented the Pres
No reply was made to Mr.. Forak-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
HAMPTON TOWN COUNCIL
FAVORS The PILOT Bill
Vote Was Taken a, Special Session
of the Town Fathers Yeate day
Afternoon,

FlhNIHOOil.
The Hampton town council In spc-
cial session yesterday afternoon, un-
animorsly adopted resolution en-
dorsing the bill now before the Viz
ginla legislature relative TO pilo;agc
charges,
When the measure was taken up
Gouneilman Spratley opposed any
action on the bill, claiming that the
council was voting for something the
members had never read. The bin
was no, befolr tho council ana there
fore Mr. Sprltlcy said hc opposed n
vote on the matter
When the vote was taken all of tho
members except Mr.. Spratley voted
for II ana when the result was an
ncunced Mr.. spra.ley said he would
Change his vote aud east 1t In favor
Of the pilo,age bin merely TO have
the unanimous vote recorded.
Just what the nature OF the bill
the council voted is TO. no one in the
council seemed TO fully unde stand,
but the councIlmcn are friends of the
Virginia Pilots' Association and they
were willing to so on record favorlng
any measure of interest to The nsso-
citation. X, igslsk ,ugI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
WILL ATTEND MASONIC
GRAND LODGE MEETING
Quite Number Of the Local Mssons
VIII 60 to Richmond Today for
the Annual Gathering.

Quite q number of prominent loca
|members of the Masonic fraternity
viii go to Richmond today to be pre-
sent at the annua! communication o,
he Virginia Grand lodge this even
Ing.
From ST. Tammany Lodge No. s
VIII go Mesars, E. w. Norris. Clauds
l.. Crockett. Rudy Hyatt. John c
Robinson. and w. w. Richardson
while Monroe Lodge in Phoebus vii
be represented by Messrs. l. r. Fur
ness, w. II. Power and c. b. Wagon
er.
Others will go simply to be presen'
at tho sessions of the grand lodge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-11
E#lsa People Forget Differences
it Viii Work For Nav Synagogue.
lER0lHs OF An UNFORTUNATE Split
nay 8. eesens. Distinguished Rabbi
q Rochester. N. ", the Means of
ssst'lns the Differences, Mr. A.
kats Elected tire Secretary


here 10 great rejoicing among tho
+ Jewish people OF Hampton over tho
happy settlement OF n difference nv
which the two Jewish CONGREGATIONS
\ have Mt last decided to unite ana worl,
together.
sometime ago dispute arose by
which new congregation was forme1
and since that time the two factions
have held religious exercises eepnr-
Ataly.
Sunday Rev. S. Getenz, n well
4Snpwn rabbi OF Rochester, N. Y, came
rsre and during the day adressed a
s9olnt meeting Of tho two congrega-
lions, Rabbi Getenz besought hla
< tlsnrsrB TO do away with any factlonnl
sseelinB and to unite. Mr.. Gctepz told
1ta hearers that the necessity of two
+ SH0iigregations In n small town was
out OF the question and through his
eloguence won the confidence OF all.
txhen the vote was taken 1t wns found
esne dinerences Ind been cenented ma
Isiat IN the future there Is to DO but
pne congregation and this congreg ga
4 ton VIII begin Immediately to have
,'sne new synagogue in Locust street
e6nstfucteti.
4 ~. ~ NOiulnitl, II local rhODl, WIS
a,scoSntsed and In n ringing speech Of
I Tered his aeryicos free to the congrc-
cotton until tho new synagogue Is
Aniahed md the congregation has
sseieeted Q permanent rabbi. Hc will
he the official echocket here.
MessTs /. Eirancr and David Lear
isRsre elected members OF the general
committee.
Mr., A, II. lsatz was elected the
Hsoretary to Ill out the unexplrcd
term OF Mfr. David Schwartz, who Of
Tered his resignation.
During the services Mr.. Joseph
ss5eld, the president OF tho congrega-
! ieI. delivered an extremely Interest, :
lag address In which he expressed tho
{ delight or hirnsclf and others over tho
harry ending OF what had hcen n
most unfortunate and unpleasant oc
scrrrence In tho Jewish circles.
Speeches OF q pleasing order were
then made By 4iessrs. Hurwlts, Tuch-
aseherer, Cooper Saunders and oth@s,