davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
Old Time Suit Is Settled.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Dec. Ii
BY agreement out Of court the civil nc
ton Of the Grand Forks Lumber CON.
pany, in which much New Richmond
capital is interested, against Samuel Nc.
Ciure aud others for alleged default on
a logging contract has been settled. the
amount involved was something over
100000. It had been pending IN the
courts III ole form or another for several
years and has been twice before the 81.
preme court Of NJ nnesuta.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
WANT LOWER BERTHS.
Pullman Company Officials VIII Testify
in Complaint That Charges Are
Too High.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Dec. 1i.-It being The
intention of the complainant to summon
officials of the Pullman company to testi-
fy as to the cost of operation OF sleeping
cars. the hearing begun by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Lane i'll ST
Paul was resumed in Chicago to-day. The
original complaint thut sleeping car
berths were disposed OF at too high II
rate and requesting that the Pullman
company be compelled to sell upper
berths at smaller price than lowers,
was made 10y George :. LOTUS of st.
Paul. Mr. LOTUS was represented to-
day by Attorney James Manahan, and
the Pullman company 10y Attorney G. g..
Fernald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
Cashier of Farmers & Drovers' National
Bank Free on One Of Seventeen
Indictments

WAYNESBURG, Pa. Dee 14.-Aft-
or forty-three hours deliheration, the
jury in the case of !. l.. Rinchart, cash
Ter aud vice president of the defunct
Farmers and Droyers' National bank.
Gould not agree ON verdict and was dis
charged today. 1t was stated that from
Saturday afternoon until this morning,
forty seven ballots We're taken and the
last ballot stood eight for conviction and
four for acquittal. Rinehart was tried
On one of seventeen indictments charg
my forgery and false pretenscs. The banl,
failed Two years ago for S2,ooO,oOo. Dis
trict Attorney StaggerS said today that
the prosecution of kinehart has just
bpruu not ended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
AFTER POISONOUS CANDY.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. IA
Uncle sam, in his capacity of Santa
Claus and guardian, has set himself the
task of stopping the traffic of poisonous
.andics this Christmas season. winch IS
lot only the greatest candy selling period
VI the year, but also the greatest harvest
dime for the man who makes money by
selling aduterants. poisonous colorlng
matter and Hnyoriug extracts for candies.
With this end in view DR. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief chemist Of the agricultural
department., has put the entire machinery
If his hmrenm M MmrL on the task.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
ASKS LOWER AUTO TARIFF
Michigan Man Wanted Reduction tt
Benefit Canadian Factory.

WASHINGTON, -. G., Dec. ii
At the tarih hearing before the House
ways and means committee today, John
j Carton Of Flint, Mich, representing
an automobile manufacturer, was the
only witness. lie asked for reduction
III the duty on automobiles from IL pei
cent. 10 - per cent. lie said that anotl
or large manufacturer desired the duty
reduced to - per cent. Ii was brought
ont during he hearing that the FIRM rep.
resented ~ Mr. Carter had i factory In
Canada and would therefore derive d
benefit from the lower rate of duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
BUYS SUPERIOR ROAD.
Great Northern Pays s2,s2s, 256ss for
Property of Duluth, Superior &
Western Railway.

MADISON. Wis. Dee. III Special.
Deeds of transfer were filed with the
secretary of state today whereby the
Great Northern Railway company of St
Paul and the Allouez Bay Dock com
pany of Superior. a subsidiary corpora
ton of the Great Northern, purchases
all the property of the Duluth, Superior
Il Western Railroad company for 81
so. 256.S9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
MAYOR HORLICK HURT.
Racine Executive Falls in Front of
Street Car, but Escapes Serious
Injury.

RACINE. Wis. Dec IA Special. !
Mayor \. j. Horlick of this city came
near being killed this morning. lie at
tempted to cross the street car tracks on
Main street and fell and rolled on the
tracks in front of Il State street car
The motorman applied the brakes and
almost stopped the ear. giving the mayor
time to get up Mayor Horlick sustained
n few bruises about the limbs and arms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
FRAUD CASE IS UPHELD.
United States Supreme Court Holds Tha
District Court Erred in Dismisslng
Colorado Action

WASHINGTON, -. G., Dee. Ii
The United States supreme conrt today
handed down 4 decision reversing In,
decision Of the United States distric,
court in Colorado dischargins from Gus
tody Il number of men said To have beer
connected with alleged coal and timber
lana frnml4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
Omaha Road Nav Extend Line.

CHIpPEWA FAILS. Wis. Dec. IT
ISpecinl. Fresh rtmors of the Omaha
road extending its road from Holcombe
to I4adysmith have been in circulation
for several days. The line of the pro
posed road was surveyed a number OF
wears ago and outfits We're on the grounC
to commence the construction work wheI
suddenly all efforts came to an end
Since then there have been occasional
rumors that the road will be built.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 12oou1225; No. i
timothy hay, lloo4 %; No, timothy
1910. choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
10. 5ou1loO; No. / prairie, 1o.o0u1o .; No,
. prairie. 9.5oulooo; Wisconsin marsh
feeding 65o47.oo; packing hay, 5.5oa6oo;
rye, straw, 7.JOGl7.IJ: oats straw, 6.25QlG. 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
FREIGHT Wreck Near Delavan.

RACINE. Wis, Dec. Ill Special. j
At Delavan on the Chicago, Milwaukee
81 ST. Paul road this morning occurred
bad freight wreck. Four ears loaded
with grain and three others loaded with
merchandise were ditched and the track
was torn up All trains We're delayed
over two hours. No one was injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
sturtevant Sells Waupaca Post.

NEW LONDON, WIS, Dec. II
Especial. John l.. Sturtevant, for
eighteen years editor of the Wanpaca
Post. has sold that paper to ID. /. Burn
ham, editor of the Waupaca Republican,
who will consolidate the two papers IN
der the name Of the RepubhcanP Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
SUPERIOR Street Commissioner Dead.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Dec. 14.-[Spe-
cial Street Commissioner George b.
Hisop died Mt the hospital in this city
Saturday following an operation. Mr.
HtSop was a former member of the city
council a former exalted ruler of the
local Elks and one of the most promi-
nent business men of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
W0MAN'S ARREST
CLEARS MYSTERY
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY bhLLt
DISAPPEARS AND WEBS WHEN
MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
SLABS HER WAITER HUSBAND
Her Mind Becomes Unbalanced IRON
Kick by Polo Pony and She Leaves
Home to Escape Sanitarium.
WAS LONG MOURNED FOR DEAD

san FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IL
With the arrest Of Mrs, Ada Mccormick
yesterday tor stabbing her husband las.
Monday, mystery that for two year.
past has shrouded the disappearance o.
Miss Ada Long. daughter OF James NJ
Long, wealthy manufacturer of this city
was cleared up, as the woman under
arrest was Miss Long before her mar
riagr to Mccormick.
Two years ago Miss Long was prom.
inent social iavorite III this city anC
was an acknowledged belle Of the young
cr set III which she moved. Inc CIR
was athictically inclined and polo was
one Of the sports To which she was he
voted. While visiting an aunt residing
ia Denver. Miss Long entered p9l'
match and during the excitement OF tht
game was thrown from her saddle ahC
kicked in the head hy her pony.
Mind Becomes Unbalanced.
The mother hurried to Denver at once
and after nursing her daughter back It
apparent health, brought her back to TINS
city when il was discovered that the bioN
on her head had unbalanced Miss Long ::
mind. This arrangement became more
and more apparent until the family de
Clded that the glrl WouIl ne petttr Ui'
in a sanitarium. Miss Long EVIDENT!
knew of this plan and opposed 1t SC
ficrcely that she finally left home, van
ishing completely from the circle OF hei
friends and relatives.
Last Saturday James Mccormick, 2
waiter. was discovered by his landlord
in the poor cottage which he occupied
with his wife, weak from the loss OF
blood and in n nearly starving condition
He sgid that his wife had assaulted hin
with Il knife the Monday before and in
hcted wound on his thigh which rem
dered him helpless. The woman ther
left the house and was found wandering
about the streets in demented condi
ton.
Recognized at Station.
When she was booked at the police
station, it was learned that she was the
missing daughter for whom the Long
home had been in mourning for tive
years. Mccormick refused to prosecute
his wife for her assault on him and the
girls mother stated that the family
would take care of the unfortunate
daughter in the future, probably placlns
her in n sanitarit,m where everything
possible will be done to restore her mlhd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

CATTLE-Market lower; butchers steers,
good to choice. Asa 800; medium 10 GOOD,
:5.J01I4 90 hefers, medium to good, 3.1tu oot
common to fair. 2.5uft3Jo; cows, good to
choice, 3ooa40o; fair to good, 2.ooq33o;
Gamers 1.J012Oo: cutters, 2.o1lp2.5 80. buils,
good to choice, 3.2auo.I5; bologna Dullst
common to fair, 2.J023.V: feeders. 3.2oY
$40; stockers 25eu3.oo. Mixers ana
springers demoralized; choice heavy, ao,oo
GI,,t.tAD
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDs REPORT.

HOGS-Steady to strong; prime butchers,
heavy, 23o to 800 lbs. 5.65M5I5; packers.
selected, 5.G54570; fair to good, 5.3Oa5. 60;
mixed, good medium, 2l0u25O lbs, 5.45ly
$50; common to fair, 5.1U4Do.35; light l6O
to 100 lbs, 8. 25a $40; weight, 135 to 100 lbs,
5.O5M5. 20 weight, 100 to 125 lbs, 4.6tu5.oo;
throWoutS, 4.Uoio4. 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17

Advertise in this paper and make your
~ants known to our home people, and
STIMULATE enterprise in our vicinity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-12-17
FORAKER WANTS
NEGROES CASE
OPENED AGAIN
ASKS SENATE TO PROVIDE TRIB-
UNAL TO HEAR DISCHARGED
TROOPERS TESTIMONY.
HAS NEW EVIDENCE TO OFFER.
Declares Detectives, mot Secret Service
Men," Have Been Meddlng with
Brownsville Soldiers.
AMENDS BILL FOR REIMBURSEMENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. Ii
Senator Foraker today introduced an
amendment to the bill providing for the
re-enlistment of the negro troops dis
charged without honor because of al
legged participation in the ARRAY at
Brownsville, Tex, and addressed the
Senate concerning the amendment. lie
proposes in his new measure 10 estab-
fish tribunal consisting of retired army
officers, naming these officers in the bill,
before whom evidence may be submit
ted as to the guilt of defendants and be-
fore whom the defendants themselves
might appear to answer to charges. The
measure is SO drawn as practically to
taka out of the hands of the executive
and give to tribunal appointed by Con
grese full authority to consider the
Brownsville question and by its findings
provide for the re-enlistmcnt Of the dis
charged negroes.
New Investigation Necessary.
In addressing the Senate Mr.. Foraker
said 1t was an elementary proposition in
American law that the accused may
nave an opportunity to confront the ac-
euscr and to appear i'll person and an
swer with evidence. He said that he
lad not expected it would be necessary
o enter upon a new investigation of the
Brownsville question, but that during
he summer letters had been coming to
aim from these discharged negro sol
Hers declaring that detectives were CON
stantiy engaging them in conversation.
These men, said Senator Foraker,
are not secret service detectives of
course, for they would have no right
undcr the law to engage in such service"
Presidents Message Read.
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Foraker s
-cmarks, Mr.. Culberson asked that the
Presidents message on the Brownsville
affair be read and Vice President Far
banks directed that that be done, all the
senator's present remaining III their
seats and listening atteutiyey to the
reading.
After the reading of the Presidents
message, which was brief had been con
rludcd, the clerk read all Of the state
ments and other evidence submitted 20
the war department for which the Presi-
tents message was merely a letter Of
tranSmttal. This is contrary to tho
usual custom. Ordinarily the general
reports are sent to the proper commit
tee without the Formally of reading. In
view of the fact that the report con.
iaius what purports To be a partial con
Cession OF guilt by one Of the discharged
negro soldiers much interest was shown
in the reading.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11


Thursday marked the eighty-frst
birthday of Mrs. Isaac PARCELS, on
FairYiew place, and this year marks
also the fifty-fourth anniversary Of the
marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. PARCELS.
Remembering thesefHcts a number Of
neighbofs paid her asFisit on Thursday
to offer their congrat ulati6ns. They
took with them a bountifuk collection
Of edibIeS, and soon after their arrival
dinner was served to twenty -four, after
which followed a social time. These
visits formerly were a yearly feature
but last year was omitted and the
visit on Thursday was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. PARCELS.
The cables to remove the IRE alarm
wires from the poles about the Pax
have been ordered and will be here In
ten days. A large cable will be run
! from the Speedwell avenue fire house
so the corner of the Park and Wash.
lingtOn streets, where an iron pole will
be set for the alarm box to neighbor.
| ing pole to resume the aerial up Wash.
lington street for the present. An.
fOther cable will be run to Market
)Street and another to the corner Of
South street where another iron post
will be set and connection made with
. the underground lines already laid or
South street. The telephone ducts
will be used for the service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11

Until recently Baluchistan, outside
Of Quetta, was practically closed to
missionaries, but the British govern
ment has now permitted the Medical
mission to enter Kelat state, a country
nearly as large as England, inhabited
by several thousand Beloochas, Bra
huis, Kurds and Pathans.
The little crown prince of Spain, in
pursuance Of an ancient custom, holds
reception during his morning nap
nearly every day. The ministers in
attendance and other high officials as
semble in the palace at fixed hour
and are admitted in a body to the
nursery to gaze upon the sleeping in
FAINT.
When Martin w. Littleton, one of
the greatest lawyers in the country to-
day, was track walker in Texas back
In the eighties the foreman Of the rail-
road asked him If he expected to be a
conductor some day He replied that
he never would be a conductor, but
that he expected to be big lawyer in
New York. He was born In a log cab
in In Tennessee and had never been in
schoolhouse up to the time he was
sixteen, when he studied with an old
German for eight months.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
For state Pension Bureau.

Albany, N. X, Feb. 1.-Two bills,
each seeking to create state bureau
of pensions. were introduced in the
senate by Senators Cassidy and Owens.
The Cassidy bill provides for the ap-
pointment Of a commissioner of pen
sions at an annual salary of $1,000 and
would establish pension scale for
civil war veterans of So. $40 and $12 a
month for soldiers sixty, sixty-fve and
seventy-fve years old respectively. The
Owens bill includes militiamen wound
ed in state service as we'll as veterans
and provides a scale of So, $40 and $12
a month for veterans of sixty-two, sew
enty and seventy-five years. The pen
sion commissioner is made appointiye
by the governor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
TAFT DEFENDS ROOSEVELT.
Secretary Refers to Presidents Mes
sage as a BueIc Cali.

Secretary Refers to Presidents Mes
sage as BusIc Call.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 11.-William
FL. Taft secretary of war, was guest
Of honor and chief spokesman at din.
ner given in Convention hall to 1900
persons by the Association Of Young
Republicans of Missouri. Many Of the
guests came from Nebraska, Kansas.
Oklahoma and distant Missouri cities.
A great demonstration greeted Secre-
tary Taft when he entered the great
hall and again when he rose to speak.
Besides the 1900 diners the balconies
of the hall were filed by several thou
sand spectators.
Secretary Taft's speech was gen
eral defense of the Republican party
and especially Of the policies brought
to the fore by the administration of
President Roosevelt. Speaking Of the
recent panic and the presidents special
message to congress, the secretary
said:
1.-THE message contains an answer to
the charges made that the administra-
ton is responsible for the Industrial
depression, and the sharpness and en-
phasis with which this unfounded at
tack is met have heartened the great
body of the people as bugle call to
renewed support of the policies of the
administration
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
c. W. MORSE is INDICTED.
Will Be Arrested on Arrival Here or
Grand Larceny Charge.

New York, Feb. 11.-When Charles
w. Morse, former ''ice king" and mas
ter of chain of banks, arrives here
on next Saturday on the steamer Etru-
ria, he will be arrested on charge of
grand larceny. He was indicted twice
by the special grand jury which, under
the direction of District Attorney Je-
rome, has been investigating bank
scandals. Morse's bail was set at $780,
600 in each instance.
The two indictments, which cover
the same transaction, accuse Morse of
having discounted note for 100000,
which had been made by Morgan J.
O'Brien payable to himself, and of
having received check from the Mer-
camille National bank in the name of
O'Brien, which he Endorsed with
O'Brien's name and then deposited to
his own credit in the National Bank
of North America.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11

In court on Thursday number Of
retractions were made In criminal mat
tiers. Samuel H. DeBrell, of Boonton,
retracted plea of not guilty to EN-
bezzlement and plead guilty. He was
sentenced to one year In State prison.
Joseph Esposito, for illegal selling,
was fined 5000 and costs. Edward
Cooney and John Waldron plead non
vult instead of not guilty to intent to
steal, and were released in the custody
of the probation officer for one year.
Mrs. Susie Burke changed her plea
to guilty Of illegal selling in Hibernia,
the disorderly house charge being ex-
[pnrgated, while an Indictment against
Fher husband was nolled.
In the orphans court the will of the
late Mrs. III. w. Ford was admitted to
probate, a slight irregularity In the
|codicils requiring the witnesses to APP
pear before the court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS.

Miss Alice Abercrombie- Miller,
whose engagement to #. Ashton de
PeySter, son of Mrs. Frederick j. de
Peyster, of New York, has recently
been announced, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Miller, of
Washington, D. o., who were formerly
residents Of Farragut Place, Morris
town.
Mrs. Granville M. White has re-
turned from New York, where she had
gone after stay of some days in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Joseph w. Harper is seriously
i'll at her New York home.
1t is understood that Miss Lucy
Marsh will be married early in March.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler, former rector
of a church ia Arizona, who has re-
Gently been made curate of Saint
Peters parish, is staying at Mrs.
Tunis'S.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edings Chisolm
are in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Rudolph HI. Kissel gave a din
ner at her New York home on Wed
nesday for Miss Gladys Kissel, whose
engagement to James Ely Miller, has
lately been announced.
Miss Mary Adrian Hall has Mrs. R.
w. Gambler, OF Short Hills, formerly
Miss Ethel Hosmer, of Norristown,
staying with her.
Mrs. Thomas w. Caldwell will give
a bridge party on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10.
Miss May Hitchcock is staying with
Miss Ogden, of South street.
Mrs. George @. Fraser will give a
large dinner on February II, in con-
nection with the domino dance.
Mrs. Morgan Slade gave luncheon
at her home on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles G. Emott had a bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon.
The domino dance at the Morris
County Golf Club house this Tuesday
evening is being looked forward to
with much interest. 1t promises to
be brilliant affair.
Mrs. Ell. S. Loud, of Lannock Farm,
Normandie Heights, is giving series
of bridge parties at her home in honor
of her cousin, Mrs. Luqueer, of Mac
culloch avenue. One of these occurred
last Thursday and proved most en-
joyable affair. The prizes were unique
and characteristic. They were dainty
china jars of white and gold, and were
packed with sweet butter, made fol
the occasion by the hostess herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh have is,
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Lucy Wolf, to DR.
Noel Bleecher Leggett, on Tuesday
afternoon, March 3, at half after three
O'Clock, at the South Street Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
Hudson King Condict.

Hudson King Condict, twenty seven
years old, died Saturday at the home
of his father, Henry B. Condict, at rs
Highland avenue, Montclair. Mr.. Con-
dict was graduate of Princeton Uni
yersity, class of 1902. After gradu-
alton he took position as sugar max
er and chemical engineer with large
concern but left after a service of five
years. In July last he accepted a SINH
lar position with the Revere Sugar
Refining Company at Boston. About
the middle Of Novem Der he was strick-
en- with typhoid fever and returned to
his fathers home where he remained
several weeks, after which he returned
to his work In the New England met
ropolis. Mr. Condict had not fully re-
covered from his Illness and suffered a
relapse. He returned to Montclair
about two weeks ago. Funeral SER
vices were held on Monday, interment
in the First Church graveyard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-02-11
PERSONAL ITEMS.

8
Mrs. S. S. Surdam has removed to
Candor, N. Y.
Surrogate Young starts with his
family on the thirteenth for trip to
Florida.
Harry N. Gard, teller of the Morris
town Trust Co., is very seriously i'll at
his home in Summit.
J. G.. Bray is now associated with
the Hudson Mail Order Company, hav-
ing left railroad service.
w. f. Day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
nington Day, of Newark, sail for Ja-
maica on February 22nd.
Mrs. III. G. Rowell spent Sunday in
Morristown, bidding her friends good
bye. She starts on Thursday for
Michigan where she will make her
home.
Lectures on the Old Testament in the
Time of Christ
The Rev. Samuel Freuder has ar
ranged to give series of six lectures
on the Old Testament in the time Of
Christ at st. Peters Church, began
on Thursday evening, February 9Th.
Mr.. Freuder was formerly Jewish
rabbi, and is therefore qualified to
talk In an interesting manner on the
subject of the life OF the Jews in the
time of Christ and of the place of the
Old Testament in the life of that time.
The subjects of the lectures are as fol-
lows: February Glow the Old Test
ament was taught in the Homes and
Schools of Palestine. February 49,
The Use of the Old Testament in Tenn
pie and Synagogue. February 20
The Old Testament Legislation as APP
piled and Interpreted in Practical
| Life. February 27-The Old Tesla
ment Feast Days. March 5-The Old
Testament and the Coming of the
Messiah. March l2-The Old Tesla
menu and the Modern Jew. These
lectures will be held in the chapel, be-
ginning at O'Clock in the evening,
and are open to the public.