davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

Knowing the interest that is felt
by the lucky ones in the matter of
open lands in the Flathead reser-
vation, The Sentinel after much
persistent inquiry learned upon
good authority this week that all
the land, including that upon which
water is to be placed by the govern
ment, will be open to homesteaders.
The unit will be forty acres, and
the lands will all be under one pro-
ject, or in other words, the price
for water will be the same on all
lands. This will make approx
mately 4 900 claims, which will be
ample to supply all the parties
holding numbers who want land
The work of re-allotting Indians
whose claims have been pre-empted
with reservoir sites, etc., has been
completed and the records should
all be in by Jan. 1. While the
official map of the government will
not be ready before March 1, as has
been heretofore stated, J. E. Glenn,
of the Flathead Investment Co. !,
said that his company would have
a map complete by Jan. Is. This
map will show the topography of
all lands opened for settlement.
1t was thought that with the sale
Of townsites in the Missoula land
Office last week. s..all the townsites OF
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
WILL GET FREE
TRANSPORTATION

By E. G. Leedy, emigration
agent, the Great Northern Railroad
company proposes a distinguished
interest in the farmers institute,
about to be held in Flathead coun-
ty. Free transportation for 12O
people desiring to attend the meet
ings is advertised, the list to be
made up by the editors and the
chamber of commerce of Kalispell,
and those of the farm craft who
wish to come from a distance to
attend this institute should notify
them at once.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
SMALLPOX in
COLUMBIA FALLS

There are seven cases of small
pox developed at Columbia Falls
and possibly more will show up.
About two weeks ago a man came
in from one of the lumber camps
who was sick, but what it was that
allied him he didn't know nor did
anyone else. He was mixed up
with the people around there for
week and then his breaking out
alarmed some one who called a
doctor who pronounced it smallpox.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

Ray Belts and John Goney were
noticed prowling around in a sus-
picious manner early Thanksgiving
morning by Nightwatchman Muir
ply, who notified Officer Brooks,
Who arrested them and locked them
up over night and in the morning
made them hot foot it out of town.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

On account of the east bound
trains being annulled, the Jeanne
Russell Opera Co. was detained here
a day longer than they, expected, ,
and Tuesday evening gave a very
good production@.of Mrs. Temples
Telegram" which pleased a good
sized audience. After the play
they gave social dance, at which
the Jeanne Russell orchestra fur
nished excellent music and eyery
one had very pleasant time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The following institute schedule
is announced for next week in this
vicinity. Saturday Dec. 4, at Troy !;
Monday Dec. 6, Eureka; Tuesday
Dec. 7. Columbia Falls; Wednesday
Dec. 8 and Thursday Dec. 8,
school houses in the vicinity of
Kalispell; Thursday evening and
Friday Dec, 8 and 10, the institute
will be held in Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02


at the recent Dry Farming Congress held Billings
housed the
p were five silver offered for each the
washington
Washington
pest exhibit of Alfalfa
Creek, Washington,
EUREKA Montana
Brothers, Tampico
aa Seed Nearly 500 all
washington the Northern
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
DANCING SCHOOL
STARTED THIS WEEK

Joseph P. Hamill last Monday
evening started a dancing class in
Matthews hall. Glasses are held
every Monday night, after which
social dance is given.
The first one was a great success
and quite number enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02
1000 CLAIMS ON
THE RESERVATION

the reservation had been disposed
of, but it is learned that there is a
probability of at least two more
reservations being made in
the near future, and these will be
sold at public auction in the early
spring.-PolsOn Sentinel.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-12-02

A. Hines, who has been employed
at the Hutchinson Lumber Co. 8
mill, left Friday for Hosmer, B. c..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
BIBLE GREATEST
BOOK, ,PAsTORs SAYS
1T Will Remove Every Burden
from Necks of the People,"
Rev. Zimmerman Declares.

A warm defense of the Bible was
mad by the Rev. Andrew S. thinner
man, of Memorial Presbyterian Church,
yesterday morning. He said in part:
The Bible is attracting the atten-
ton of the, world today. 1t is not sci
ence and yet it is scientific. 1t Is not
a book of law n yet it governs the
world. 1t is not a book of poetry and
yet 1t contains the finest poetry of the
world. 1t is not a book an aesthetics
and yet it Is the most sentimental of
all books.
ut is digniied. Though contempo-
raneous with B~abylonian, Assyrian,
Egyptian, Greek and Roman religions,
yet it escapes all their weaknesses, all
their vulgarities, all their extrava-
gances and all their witnesses.
1T is a book of c%ertainties. Human
ity guesses. This Is an age of specula-
ton. Men speculate on religion, morals.
life, business, truth, everything. To
system Chance evolution is as
cribed all things.
1T is certainly refreshing In this age
of religious jargon and tumble to open
the Bible and read the very first line
which says In the beginning God made
the heaven and the earth, and to
learn that the earth was made for
man and man was made for God.
ut is a book of vitality. 1t works.
It will transform every man who
reads it. 81
1T will revolutionize every com
munity and every nation that opens
it's pages to the public. 1t will destroy
every error and break every bond and
remove every burden that kings,
priests and preachers bind together and
lay on the necks of the people. Like
the air of heaven. it does it's best work
when it is uncontaminated by mans
hand, his theories and notions. 1t is a
book of promises. There is no book
like it. 1t promises life to the right
eous and death to the s~inner--life
eternal, death eternal. heaven to one,
hell to the other. No chance, no guess,
no speculation. Nothing but eternal
truth-a lamp unto our feet and a
light unto our path"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

rative biblical scenes complete the in
terror feature decorations.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Corrigan, laid
the cornerstone on June 20, 1880, and
the dedication pontifical mass was cele-
brated on May 8, 1881, Bishop Corri-
gan officiating. The church seats more
than 1000.
Father McManus believes in social as
well as spiritual activity, and the St.
Aloysius Catholic Club is one of the
church's largest and most helpful or
CARNATIONS.
AS the birthplace of the pastor was
Paterson, and the event took place in
September, 1S49, he is nearing his Goth
birthday anniversary. He was matricu-
lated in Seton Hall College, which in
stitution also conferred on him the
divinity degree. He was invested with
holy orders in 1870, and spent thirteen
years in St. Michael's Church, Jersey
City. his first p~astorate, later being
transferred to St. Joseph'ss Church, in
Newton, where he remained for nine
years., He was assigned to st. Aloysius
in 1892.
Father McManus has been ably sup
ported by the assistant pastor, the Rev.
T. J.. Reynolds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEWARKERS ATTEND
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.
Father of DR.. Lippincott, of This
City, Speaks at Long Branch.

A large following of local M~ethodists
attended the centennial anniversary
celebration, held in the First Methodist
Church, in West Long Branch, yester-
day. The contingent was made up of
vacationists, who are summering in
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
The Rev. B. C. Lippincott, father of
DR.. Jesse Lippincott, of Summer ave-
nue., this city, delivered an address and
led the congregation in an old-fash-
toned Love Feast" The Rev. DIR.
Lippincott, who is well known to the
clergy and churchmen of Newark, was
a former pastor of the Long Branch
church.
Among the other former pastors, who
participated in the services, were the
Rev. John w. Morris, of Point Pleas
ant; the Rev. Eli Clifford, of Merchant
vile; the Rev. William Mitchell, of
Bordentown; the Rev. Pennington Cor
son of Haddonfield, and the Rev. Willis
Reeves, of Ocean Grove.
Bishop Thomas B. Nicely, of New
Orleans, delivered the centenary SER
mon in the morning, and the Rev. DR..
John Handy. former president of PEN
nington Seminary. was the speaker in
the evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
IN NEWARK SYNAGOGUE
OBSERVE NORDAU'S BIRTH.
Zionist Central Council Members
Celebrate.

A jubilee meeting in honor of the six
tieth birthday of DR.. Max Nordau. the
great European novelist. physician and
Zionist, was held last night at the
Oheb Sholem Synagogue on Prince
street. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Zionist Central Council
of Newark.
Eugene Kohn acted as chairman. ow-
ing to the absence of Rabbi Hoffman.
Rabbi S. Buechler. of New York, adj
dressed the meeting in German on DIR.
Nordau as a Factor in the Worlds
Literature" Isaac Allen, chairman of
the census committee of American
Zionists, spoke in English on THE
Work of DIR. Nerdau."
Cantor B. Gladstone, of the Syna-
gogue Agudath Achim, and eight boys
he had trained sang "Al Tai Val
Motor" Rabbi Gladstone also sang a
solo, 'Im~esheochech" Of 1 Forget
Thee. The meeting closed with the
singing of the Jewish hymn, "Hatik-
YAH"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEWARKERS MOURN
DEATH OF MINISTER.
The Rev. DIR. W. P. George Was
Formerly Prominent Here.

In the death of the Rev. DR.. William
Potts George, in Pawling, N. Y, on
Saturday, the local Methodists lose one
of the former best known members of
the Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference.
For years he had been aetively-inter-
ested in local religious and charitable
movements, prior to his leaving this
city. He was an Englishman by birth.
His wife was Miss Henrietta Duncan,
who, all her life, has also been identi-
fled with church work.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Pawling, and the interment
will be in Paramount Cemetery, this
city. Many prominent members of the
local churches will be present at the
interment, and take part in a brief
burial service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
ST. A[OYS|US R. c.
CHURCH, 80 YEARS
OLD, CELEBRATES
Had Humble Beginning and Is
Monument to Energy of
Father M. A. McManus..
HAS BEEN PASTOR FOR
PAST SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Is Now Power in IrOnbound Dis
trict and Has Large
Congregation.

Despite the fact hat the Rev. DIR.
Michael A. McManus, pastor of st. Alo-
ysius Roman Catholic Church, at Bow
cry and Freeman streets, this city, has
modestly failed to mention the natal
circumstance, his parish has just quiet
~ passed the thirtieth anniversary of
it's inception.
To be more explicit, the Rt. Rev. NJ.
A. Corrigan, a late bishop of Newark,
on July &c, 1873, assigned the Rev. Wal
ter Nj. Fleming to ST. Thomas School
House, where the small flock of st. Alo-
ysius parish worshiped, surrounded by
a marshy waste Of meadow land.
Thirty years after, the church under
the Rev. DIR. McManus's seventeen
years p%astorate, has shown a growth a
little short of remarkable.
Where DR.. Fleming was compelled to
make a house-to-house canvass to OBJ
tain a flock to fl, the small frame
schoolhouse, in 1879, and help him to
discharge a $500 mortgage held against
the site and structure, DIR. McManus
today has a church membership of over
5000 and an ediflce of worship that is
one Of the costliest and handsomest
in the State.
II all SpfdnS Dy STEADY Step-up
stages, from the early struggle Of
Father Fleming and his few-thousand-
dollar parish, to a $4,000 Gothic
modelled edifce of Newark brownstone.
The present pastor. being thoroughly
democratic in his Views, would rather
give the credit for it's success to his
early predecessor.
Nevertheless, while DIR. Fleming laid
a sound foundation for the parish and
gave it permanent impetus, the present
divine built a monument on the site
that bears the imprint in every detail of
his high artistic taste.
The interior dainty color tintings of
cream and gold; the 50, 500 pure white
Irish marble pulpit, based on gray
Connemarra marble and design-laced in
imitation of Irish shamrocks. with
hand chiseled panels ~picturing ST. Paul,
st. Patrick and st. Peter, depict the
high art conceptions of DIR. McManus.
Imported l~ife-size s%tatuary from
Munich, representing the Blessed Vir-
gin, st. Ann, st. Joseph and the Sac
red Heart and several other commence
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Mrs. William Landes and Miss Doro-
thy Landes, of Parker street, nave been
s%ojourning on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Chapman have
been stopping at the Leighton Hotel,
Point Pleasant.
Charles Brady and Miss Mary Brady
are enjoying a vacation at the Carroll
ton Hotel, Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Kreinze and Miss
F. P. Kreinze are guests at the Buena
Vista, Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown have been
staying at the Bluffs Hotel. Bay Head.
William T. Hart is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hart, at Wharton, N. J.
Miss Mabel Carter has been visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Norman E. Craig. in
Blairstown. this State.
Mrs. James C. Taylor has been So
journing at Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Perry ana their
son, Harvey Perry. have been the
guests of friends in Blairstown.
Miss Eleanor Welt is the guest of
Miss Louise Blake at Schooley's Noun
tain.
Mr., md Mrs. c. G. Shepard were
among the weeks arrivals at the
T~hrockmorton Hotel. Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Steinberg have been
staying at Camp Crazybones, Lake Ho-
patcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Freeman have
been staying at the Lyndhurst. Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Reeves have
been sojourning at the Atlantic High
lands.
Miss Lydia Wright, of Garside street.
has been spending her vacation at Lake
Hopatcong.
James A. Gill has been spending his
vacation at ocean Grove.
The Misses Marie and Theresa Smith.
of Market street, are spending their
vacations at Trenton. They will not
return until the opening of school
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SURPRISED BY
DR.. INGLIS'S SUCCESSOR,
Clergyman from Jackson, Mich,
breaches Here.

The flock of the Rev. Robert Scott
Inglis, pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain Church, yesterday had the pleas
ure of hearing the Rev. Fenwick w.
Fraser. of Jackson, Mich. who sue
ceeded DR.. Inglis in the p~astorate OF
the First Presbyterian Church. at
Jackson, when the local pastor came
here.
1t was both a vacation journey East
and a pleasant pastoral experience for
DR.. Fraser, who was warmly greeted
by the members of the Third Church.
The visiting clergyman was also ten
dered a reception by the Park Presby-
terrain people. who worshipped with the
Third
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
OLD RELIGION AS TRUE
TO-DAY AS EVER, HE SAYS.
Mankind Can Never Progress
Beyond Its Boundaries.

rs the Old Religion Out of Date?"
was preached upon last evening by the
Rev, David Hughes, the Welsh evan
gelist, in the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church. DIR. Hughes, who is
filing the church pulpit during the alb
sence of the pastor, the Rev. Dr.. A. C.
McCrea, is promoting a series of SER
mons on religion, on account of the
many startling biblical views that have
suddenly flashed int the limelight.
1.-THE old religion and the Bible" he
declared. ARE as true in their teach
ings today as a century ago, and man
kind can never progress beyond it's
boundaries of an all-sufficient saliva
ton"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SURPRISE MISS ANNA LEYEY.

Miss Anna Levey was given a sur
prise party at her home, 90 Charlton
street, last night, by members of the
Zaqoi Club. The party was in honor
of Miss Levey's eighteenth birthday,
and members of the club presented
her with a handsome gold bracelet.
Among those present were Rae Ro-
senbaum, Lillian Silverstein. Miss
Phoebe Levey, Mr. and Mrs. Melinich,
of Brooklyn; Miss Melinich, Mrs.
Charles Granster and Messrs Perl
stein, Waltman, Wallenstein, Kaplan,
Kenin, Curss and Goldman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
FORMER CLOWN LEADS CHOIR
AT CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 16.-One hun
dred years old, the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, in West Long
Branch, made a big event of the ami
versary yesterday. At the afternoon
service the Revs. C. G. Lippincott, VIII
lis Reeves, Eli Clifford, John w. Nor.
ris and Pennington Corson, former pas
tors, took part. There was an evening
sermon by District superintendent
John HandIey, of Ocean Grove. Cap
tain John C. Clark, 76 years, a circus
clown with the Dan Rice show in
wartime, led the singing at the love
feast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SEE CHURCH
CORNERSTONE LAID
New Polish House of Worship Is
to Be Erected at Pacific
and Kinney Streets.

About 5000 Polish residents of New
ark witnessed the exercises yesterday
that marked the laying of the corner
stone for the new Polish church at
Pacific and Kinney streets. A large
parade was formed. in which eighteen
bands participated. Priests from New
York and New Jersey parishes were
present. aisan
The Rev. Wolentz Hleboski, of st.
Joseph's parish, of Paterson, laid the
cornerstone. The Rev. Joseph Birc-
ziefki' of Staten Island. delivered the
sermon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.

Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, n. j.
rear Uncle Jack-{ rea your very
good paper, the STAR, every night. 1
would like to become a member of the.
STAR Humane Society.
[ have a cat and two pretty little kit
tens, which / love very dearly.
Please send me a button. Your friend.
SARAH FISCHMAN, g IL.
- Somerset street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Newark, N. J.
My Dear Uncle Jack-As 1 am
a constant reader of the Evening
STAR, / thought l would write
you this little note, letting you know
that I would like to belong to the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society. [ am
7 years old and am very fond of ami
mails. 1 will try to do my duty,
that is, protect them. Wishing you
success forever, 1 remain, your friend,
HENRY RTvES.
$50 Fifteenth avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
WEAR YOUR BUTTON.

NUR society for the advancement
~ Of tho principles of kindness to
our dumb animal friends has
crown TO very large proportions. Our
mem bership now numbers thousands of
children who have taken the pledge to
be kind to the horse, the cat and the
dog who cannot tell us of their needs
and sufferings.
Many of our members, however. do
not wear the badge of the society open
~, being afraid perhaps of being
laughed at or ridiculed. Do not mind
what the scoffers may say of you.
1t is a noble thing to come out before
the world and say: Il am a friend of
the dumb creatures" You should be
proud to wear the emblem of the So
ciety, the cut of which is shown here.
If you have not. one to wear, fill out
the coupon and mail it to Uncle Jack,
and he will send you the handsome
button of the STAR Juvenile Humane
Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Court Officer Eckerlein. of the First
Precinct police station, and his daugh-
ter, Minnie, have gone to Washington,
D. c., to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Freiberg and
their daughter. Myrtle, of 457 Orange
street, have gone to ~Sacandaga Park,
Fulton county, N. Y.
Mrs. Johanna Freiberg and the Misses
Clara and Minnie Freiberg, of 81 Sum-
init street, will spend a short vacation
at Saeandaga Park, Fulton county,
N. Y.
Carl Schwarz, secretary of the United
Building and Loan Association, is on his
way to Germany. He will first stop in
Carlsbad and return in November.
Mrs. Philip ]. Knef, of 701 South
Fourteenth street. and children went TO
Baltimore yesterday for a four weeks
stay with relatives.
Paul W. Roder, lawyer, is spending
his vacation in Sharon Springs.
Mrs. Marie Kraft, of "a Belmont ave-
nue., celebrated her 10th birthday ami
versary last night, in the company OF
numerous relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Hill have re-
turned to the city. after spending a va
cation with relatives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rohr and
their daughter, Miss Edna Rohr, have
gone to Middlebush, where they Will
stay the rest of the summer as guests
of j. Rumpf.
E.. Roy Brundage. of 1S9 North Sew
cnth street, will spend his vacation at
Beach Haven.
Mrs. Charles H. Hawkins and Miss
Hawkins, of POS Roseville avenue, will
sail for Europe tomorrow.
Miss Ethelwyn Pell. of North Third
street, is at Asbury Park for the rest
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Allen, of Sherman
avenue. are enjoying a stay at clin-
ton, this State.
Charles Holzhauer, of Milford avenue,
has beer enjoying a vacation at the
New Pierrepont, Asbury Park.
Miss Elizabeth A. Wack is enjoying
a stay at Schooley's Mountain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
yERHIN FESTIVAL TODAY.

The sixth annual festival of the Ia
dische verein, which began yesterday
in the Fran Garden, is continued to-
day. Tableaux by the members Of this
Badische Liededtafel, vocal and instra-
mental music n dancing. are an the
Joseph Heck made the ad~
dress of welcome yesterday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

EINHERE are those who while not
possessing much in the way of
tangible assets, owning no prop
erty, perhaps, pseferring that
Others should bear that burden,
like to have well-furnish.d homes and VINO
take as much pride in them as the wealthiest
people.
There are those wto, while not having
much money in hant. have a generous and
steady income which is as sure as
anything earthly can be.
Situated as they are it is somewhat diff
cult for these people to secure a credit account,
and if they could, they would no. be able to
pay in thirty DAYS, as charge customers are
expected to pay for all that they might wish
TO buy wh-n furnishing a home.
1t is 10 these people that our House.
hold Club Plan appeals most strongly
because it enables them to buy the bigger and
more costly furnishings at the lowest cash
prices and arrange for the payment according
10 their ability 10 paw.
This is not an instalment
plan, as inStalmcnt plans are generally
known, and "anybody's" credit is not
good. Only worthy persons are entitled
to club membership, and they are not taxed
exorbitant prices to cover the losses o%ccasioncd
by selling Unfortunately as instalment
houses do. 1T is not a plan to make more
profits on goods but to make the buying
easier for you and thus to broaden our
1ield of operations.
Anyone who can make it plain to US that
they are steadily employed, that they are sober
and industrious, can participate in our Club
Plan. The initiation fee is nominal and de-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.

Several new members were enrolled
at he last meeting of the Paramount
Savings and Assessment Society. IN
Colts Hall, Fourteenth venue. Mrs
Anna Weiss is the president. The
finances were reported to be in excel
lent condition.