davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06

suant to the authority conferred by
Section IS of IAN Act to provide for
the reorganization of the system of
school supervision and maintenance.
to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts
in conflict Herewith, and matters
properly connected Herewith" ap-
proved March 20, 1907, the Board
of School Trustees of East Ely School
District propose and intend to direct
the levy of a special school tax by
the Board of County Commissioners
of White Pine County, Nevada, of
twenty cents on each One Hundred
Dollars of assessed valuation of the
taxable property within the said East
Ely School District, for the reason
that in the judgment Of said Board
of School Trustees, the school moneys
to which said East Ely School Dis
trict shall be entitled for the coming
school year, will not be sufficient to
maintain the school of said district
properly and for a sufficient number
of months.
BY order of School Trustees of
East Ely School District. by
H. r. PLATE,
A. VALJEAN,
]. P. RUMBAUGH,
1870 Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06
HITCHCOCK PLANS INCREASE
Division Officials From Fourteen
Cities Called to Confer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
special committee appointed by Post
master General Hitchcock to investi-
gate the registry system with a
view of increasing its revenues and
reducing the cost of its operation
without impairing the efficiency of
the system conferred with the post
master general this morning, and it
was decided to call in a score of reg
istry officials of ripe experience and
ability from various parts of the
country for a more general meeting
with the postmaster general next
Monday.
1t is understood to be Mr.. Hitch
cocks purpose to take up the reg
istry system first in considering all
branches of the postal service for re-
organization wherever greater effic-
iency and less expenditure may be
effected. 1t is thought that the SER
vice may be placed on a more bust
ness like basis without working I'M
due hardship or imposing %unreason-
ment officials. say that, as the Ameri-
can people have shown a disposition
to pay for good service rendered by
private enterprises, it is not believed
that there will be a disposition to
deny a return for public service less
than its actual cost. An expression
on this point was obtained by Post
master General Hitchcock in his
talk with a number of the delegates
who attended the recent annual con-
vention of the national association of
the irst-class postoffices at Toledo.
They were of the opinion almost I'M
animously that an increase of the
registry fee from s to 10 cents would
not be opposed when it was under
stood that the government was losing
several million dollars through the
operation of the registry system at
the Scent rate. BY law the post
master general is authorized to make
the registry fee as high as 20 cents,
but IT is not probable that it will be
increased to more than 10 cents. In
1874 IT. was reduced from Is to
cents. but increased to 10 cents In
1875. 1t was reduced from 10 to
cents in 1898, but this reduction die
not have the effect of increasing the
revenue to the volume of registered
business.
The registry service is the mos
expensive of any rendered by the de-
partment, owing to the precautions
taken o provide special care and in.
sure correct delivery and absolute
safety in the transmission Of register.
ed articles. Registered mail is in the
personal custody OF. some employ OF
the postal service from the time that
it is delivered to the department until
it reaches the addressee.
The special committee investigat-
ing the registry system consists OF
Charles H. Mcbride, assistant super
intendent railway mail service OF
New York; Herbert S. Wood. assis-
tant Superintendent division of sala-
ries and allowances. office of the first
assistant postmaster general, and
Henry d. Temple, assistant superin-
tendent. division of registered mail
office of the third assistant post
master general.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06

ed that the foot Wa llhad not been
reached, and that a kind of horse,
composed of ledge matter, had split
the vein, nd prosecuting through this
horse was Immediately started. The
result was that when the barren
strip had beer gone through the men
again encountered the rich stuff and
eventually discovered the rich de-
post along the true foot wall of the
enormous vein. The ore is startingly
rich in black metal, streaks of which
appear in the specimens shown by
Mr.. Miller yesterday which measure
two, and a half to three inches in
width, assays from which give re-
turns of from $500 to $500 to the
ton.
The same body of rich stuff. ac-
cording to Mr.. Miller, has been open
ed from the 450-foot level within the
past few days. while in the bottom
of the shaft, which is now at a depth
of 500 feet, the men have o
tered a bunch CT ore which is stand
ing nearly cone shape, and widening
as the work of sinking progresses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06

The high call money rate and the
exceedingly low metal market de-
pressed trading in the mining share
market considerably. While bust
ness was dull, the market held fairly
firm. Trading in the industrials and
rails today was not by any means
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06

Wesleyan University will be hon
ored by the presence of President
Taft at the Inauguration of It's new
head in November. President jack
sol and Martin Van Buren, paid it
a visit when it was about a year old,
and it has not had an Executive of
the nation as it's guest since.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06
WONDERFUL ORE FROM ALAMO

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 4.-Johnny
Miner accompanied by ]. R. Adams
his primer, reached this city yester-
day from Hawthorne, bringing with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06
r.. A. HULsE 4 co. LETTER.

Money, AN per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-06

11-30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
Buy a Lot

whsf. ypa ran hsfs STEADY smplaYmeai
Hifh uneie ban. shHfu me government =
hafidlnf The rfsaisfl naval station GA
ita Pacific cnaff
IAffa lois snd Tracts 10 and " y
dasn D. usf maathi Hatafi fsfiifisa
ahaifast nee &c aith We At oaf 81
FsHss
nHHnERroa DEVELOPMENT CO.
zee ehsfff ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

Total tsssss 49, " lel |fNf.ft
state ~ Washington. caHnfy % fina -
J. n "a aoiner cashier uf tho above
naHied hank DO H1lemniY safaf thai The
foregoing statement if true 10 the tfaf
Of f17 knoNisdee and tellaf
n D. soLsER, Cashier
Correct Attest
j. d. tOWMAN,
A. " aTEWAHTs
DlfrcfofH
Subscribed and rFnfn TO before me this
18Th daY af June. 1903
fseaii EpWfs WITTY.
Notary Public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

That TO- W. GOT the girl for Mrs. Tfousnsr, sis 9th
Ave.
It Naa she who ordered the ad,
II was 10 have run several days.
But the first day enough
Mru rfouaner had plenty Of snseefs 10 the ad.
And snaaaed the Girl che wanted.
No other paper carried the ad.
Because ID wasn't necessary,
Are you watching this space all the timer
Il viii pay you TO do 20,
We can DO most anything for you on this page
Daily evidence Of money making and money saw
Ina Is uiven you right hore on this spot
Whsa you're In doubt. call Main 1850 or Ind at.
Tell We about H.
We want 10 help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25


ArHKAgH deed suuufhan ssfsaTs ct
the fiehi gfits ahf h. TIE fgtf pisee
ftts aeffs faufh VI The eiiy N ths
eitf PIPE lin aHd On ths coanif tss1
seheal house w he afaulds ane niggll
Improved Fiaosa ell afaaHd o. onlY ifat
psf acre Easf terms
faa acres A. nuHsmisl sisiiaa. On tie
Aeaftis-Iaaolua infsfaftan. 500 sell
sffins rsisf. sna nisnil y SEED U
a.ississ 20 ear - Hiaatsi 20 iiaa7st
6siy titts. shieh j. ne ssiiiss afias
q ere sefs IN this fisifiir lsai dera
t4lsHes ssaT
lsHilht ~ geauif faad finest ara =
garden lana sniy ilif psf acre let NJ
auaftsf acre tfsets In West Htaitits
ssAf ksseI iams1 iite and uFl iss
s Son ~ anRT ai co. rsc
tts.tit haFifs nids -itsii
FrnE nunEsrrtpH
or iasntqr isafsf To - asfe fnf
the tee government hefnsfirsds IN wet
gtt frfrs % 4riai fsfalirE lsnd nsaf tbs
ufand Tfnns "a ~ Market fef sFefFs
ftiHf 81 To deer psf lrrainf lpsafss
zoe and PAYS tfaHspsftsiiou fef fist.
80 rs ws,hiusieh mes
chico. ciaaE TO NAVY YARDS
ACHES ~ chfea fifsiiflAss iana
tfeei enif "a eash dsNn Aai " ~
a y NRuFiAa 10 spfins ~
rhcnss naia tHtf irh ava
nicn soil IL shat 30 ssHi 90 ths
ri. fheiss affst kstHssn seattle sHe
Tacoma. handf r. iatefafhan sifiion. sod
ebs II the tssi towns In he 1sls5l three
Arfss deep Fifh. tiafk alder bolton saii.
ualanss A No ! uFiaad sdili ccdiirt IL
niasf u ineas ~ qfdsf fat fnq Az very
sasii1 sisafsd fiass 70 niss iahs PCT
auigk sale rfirs itta Hssy tsfms
RODENT nALTnf.
rs ste.tft Aiasss naildlns
w-Er OF CITY
an4 tssaefs tfzsfs near oialis assd
mil. hznfr 10 ciui lte fsf acre SIS
rash and 81 pr srfe cFsfY noah Tlt
ians VII sean h@ sefth len times thit
NEWELL. iss srrin, g.
fhauss haia tett. Ind. stit
NAVY rARh ACREAGE
tsAfHE THAefe mol far from NAVY
fAnp olass 20 HhAffi rish oil, saad
sis- osir iia pr ssfs saa y PEI
n NEWELL isa spfiss ~
rhonss, Main ttis, lad 'sii
NtAAAAAkfF AHN NANAHAHAAH
TO HKgisrER riiEls RIGHTS WITH
tie Fon tar OPENING OF THe
THREE NEHruFAT1oNH TO HE OrtzNs
RI eooN. Also soispirns ASn
FAilona WIDOWS AND ORPHAN
'''''' MosftsA rIanfn 90.
ttAiN 80 SUITE iti PACIFIC NIX
bargain -is acres o. 900. vtn i'm.
proved acres n fruit sores 10 eais
J In ssssi Ahiss In timber, balance ia
pasture Eead team. sens tools hauss
1nd eufhunainfs fcad school church
fnait T. y Jones oHnsr. rnumgiHvi
wash z1et
rsnsh. large plsss 81 iand close 10
street care and stofss only it1f Terms
~ desn, o. month ftse weed and
usisf see Mrs. i.eremau o. iisndsF.
sea Al EaIlinstaa store gn nss nsataa
liua q Humans cashier. 10 Times
hiosh II
coon nnAuNa ORCHARD FoR SALE
fateq eii buy rs acres Hf Ne 4 inns
proved land aisht hafss o. bssrins of.
fhAfd slx,fnom house fruit dffinF
halldinr barn and Hhfrhrn sheds near
iafre city good road Information see
MiNaHir mos,
800 cslman Hids.
AftvpHnAt.r ACREAGE
EARB teaAcHB TRAITS at Hilyerdals
eless to wharf seed soil for xafdeniHs q
fruit faisins ita per acre. 80 cash and
y NEWELL. tao rprlns A..
rhenss Main teia. lnd. asa
20 Aaes 10 acre. cleared. Food 3
room house barn and uuibuildinfs aaed
uairf. price ~ $50. viii mgts term.
Write ~ Slehlason nfcs, csdafheins.
wash -st'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,


n1frrnwoWTn : son. Profsssiansi
ftffsgfofa and { iaHnHnd NWhalmofs ISL
ist. epP Moore Theatre helh pheesa ~
Iehnssn a Hamilton. undaftaHsft aift
rif.t Az rhoaos asin ,itoi ini aiii
nonnsy Watson Co. rpnstel ulrgtaf.
rhira AZ ana Universally Doth rhess ~
ePEoiAL Noricua
AN r1r MAN Nc ilies In yput
haasa With MS acfeeHa Randall an
carpenter 10th phone.
For god and quick shoe repairing
akiie tou walt 40 ~ rita CrNfHAL
authK auON liRrAiR AMOR fif
Third ay, near cainmhia At
Readings. naheins AeAdemy llth and
aAtants rrlfaf ftliatn lrsanns -
ssmhliss rhafsdsfs SATURDAY, hssi itil
tlities fohsoi q nanclns ciasss.
and private lsssona Collins hlda, see.
esd ahd lamet n tlep III
viii wiushcnt the square dssi
plumber Estimates siFen Repairing
especially Aaia sett "a
watch rgralflnf. Hfai eiass Pc fias
set INV qrics IaFshsan. .lfsf as aha
stewart lao tlafks Hafib riAt atstss
LOCAL NOTICES.
ssss-sssssassas 7sissaasl7s7=77-
III ibH HureHof ceafi az me State 81
Washington fee klHa nnunW
In ths mtitcf IF f4r estate VI MANY A
HkNN deceased
In Probate Na HHafH
NOTiUH To eHEuironH
haiiaH 10 hnfHIsf aifra m Eiian e
HfleH ann taihaHY Harm. aa eaeauiaff
II the iAat vill aHt isHiampui Of haHg
Hsfn deceased Go the eledii7H Hf and
Go alt tho rHfHiua having claims aHalfsi
said Mar A iiafH decreased nf aa iHai
ihr estate uf said MafF A Harm Hnasss
aii 90 ftfaaul thnff claims win The
iIafaHssfY faufhaff alta hes thereto. sHH
iH aH1 frtr tnsf the date 70 ihls uHiifs
fa=HH uIfHiH Haa faaf after ths sth
4aY 90 funa. iaaa. "a HaM fnrFufufs OF
either or them o. tn b W lriFupfs
theif atinfnof ct ihsii rlarf % hasinsHa
IS aarh executors jasWii So 300 raimAn
6aiidias seattle KiHe county waseihs
fdH
Dated this lsih dHg Of june ICES
HlI4EN a. uHRiEa and AhIHHaa
MAhN
A. Esrcuiars Of the Estate Of Nafs 4
Haf1 ua0gHaaA
nate q rrH iuttssliau Iuns a. ifaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

MUST NE SOLD AT ONCE
t0Hia0 walking distance, near Lake
Union only t2,f6o and u ESQ cash viii
handle 1t
Also a nee Groom house! ii,saot on
terms Of $50 cash and ti5 per month
sec Nlmms today at 1909 American
bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
.sssssssssssss
eANk STATEMENTS.

pepast o. the Financial cnrtiti1n n TIE
NoRTHW Etf VArHf aAfA De
pOsfT ruNfASr.
fainan NaIidins afEiila
AT CLOSE 81 taaiusss iune a. 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
Best of Them All

This farm vim paY fgr Itself 10 !
rtafsi " acres all IN cultivation. iafEe
orchard ~ Kinds fruits Arplss aiann
brought tee last rear fidtod hous.
and authuiidlpss horssa akss chickens
fghielft implements and furniture aii
- wlih it NnthinH 10 90 bot msga
10 and Commence uefh EaET terms
ANCHOR HrAL ESTATE CO,
atti ufssnu God Az IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
FOR aEnT-HousEs.

-,4-------s--s--
Nav broom modern house 2 lots,
planted, half block to cars Phone North
ibto -2a-1g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

SOME uoop nufs
uNtfEuaifN DISTRICT
i1tea--t iafEe room new modern
house. Basement lai fasfegs y
tlath from ear ilnai faaa cash.
talaufs t4e psf mouth sad inter
est
u QqQ-t large feafa. new modern hnusr
TON basement fireplace. lot ttx
1911 ftag cash. talanfs as ~
month ard inirretii Z blocks frem
raf iins
i1tbt--t iatFa faoai new. modern house
flll basement. ilftriAeF. tinted
NaiiH Dot tafiit q hfaaE ffdm
car lice zoe cash balance rs
raf month ald interest
gEnhuE u aAr.
ietl Emriro nidf
Real Bargain
Nos modern four-foum extra veil
built rniiHEf Fine SQUAD fiea lot
tetiod Woodland Pork hul Inu price
-ii,too. anif zoe cash.
T. r. PAY COMPANY. INC.
FOURTH fLoon MEilLHonN htngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

nuTrrnwoWru 4 SON, professional
pifsptorp nnd licensed Emhalmefs ISL
ID ono Moore rhaatfu Both phones atl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

State N Washington County ~ King 80
!, g. y Gleason. mana ger Of the above
namsf bank do aolsmnlf swear that the
f0FefBiHT statement 10 ffue 70 he heat
~ ny knafNlcdEe and belief
j. =. GLEASON. Manager.
Correct Attest.
MARCUS n. MURRAY,
JANIS n KANE
Directors
Subscribed ana sNorn to before mo this
atih DAY Of June, 1900
tHsaiJ HARRY wELrY.
HoiarY Puzzle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
New Idea


New Idea
Wrlid 200 iits 60 AMOS how % make
Else aeret naf fHf tsrlf in a lev manfhsf
Ven simple We Hiii Hrn yaa Z acres %
more A. 80 per sffs on raymfHi - "
DOE H. VI rsf uaHiti fiuHe 10 hrattiH. rich
Hail. plenty Hatnfi nnat nsifttaf hood
De inesrsndsHf We ani aleH you haH
caN % address.
Hack LAND Co.
80 n Y niafs haiu tiie
YOu WANT To MAXI MONEY!
WIZ NOT Hri ACREAGE THAT WILL
sQos ~ ~ DEMAND ron nulLp'
$50 LuTHf
Z auss uii make 20 nius haHaiar
lots I aan sell yeu s affHs choice land.
sifh nnf ties q tsund and mHanfaint.
fer iit1 eniH - cast foHn and hsianfs
HHFF alHI.
n NEWELL, 10 spring -
raeess M4ia 1919 IND asa
faf fsie le sores ntar nfsmsftsni
a bargain. rtans aansf A fitf -ia-t4
CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
Tailoring Establish
ment

Hent ~ per MONTH making 800 per
month have other business Phone 1.
1854 or Main stt9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

Ths nHssi tfnam place In Seattle
nos go Haa ~ modern rlhfaaianffa.
isuudfY tat kifehan ana hsthfaem
naaTa laid aifh i|rHiauu scar raf
lines IN fuh AZ tffsssH uifss ana
rinH See aauaf WlIffft. tfHa gifh
~ rhnus Eaai aftf @5isiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

Jehnssn 4 Hamilton, updsfiaksgs liit
rtfst Az rhosos aslp 'iio ind iiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

FARMS: AND ACRES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

6.Ws'k Hnm.|
HEAssnuI|
Ar'rr Fass1
~ iahI
tiff ~
1Hn
isss |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

uul iaf general huuaeNafh. IS hluih
ay., between Columbia and Marion Main
ttba ISL
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
LANCER, treasurer; H. G. Isaacson
and Nathan Rothschild, executive
committee.
SCHWARTZ-NELSON.

One of the quiet home weddings
of the week was solemOniZed We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Norton Nelson, 1922 East
Eighteenth avenue, when their
daughter. Rachael Ernestine, was
united in marriage to Henry
Schwartz, Jr. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi William S.
Friedman. The decorations were
rarried out in marquerities, dais-
les and other spring flowers, the
bridal party standing under flor,
al bower.
Only the immediate families Of
the young people attended and
simplicity marked every feature oil
the event. After the wedding sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz left for
Il wedding tour to Salt Lake City,
where they will remain about two
weeks.
On their return they will reside
at 1929 East Eighteenth avenue.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz are
well known in Denver. They are
both graduates of the East Denver
High school, and Mrs. Schwartz is
also II graduate of Columbia col
lege. New York city. Since her
graduation from the latter institu
ton she has taught elocution in this
city. Mr.. Schwartz is wcll-known
commercial photographer.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
PROHIBITION VS.. SALOONS
WHICH?

You will find out all about it on
May 23rd at Temple Emanuel YES
try rooms. when the second annual
debate of the settlement boys will
take place. Get your tickets early.
They represent the biggest twenty
five cents worth you ever invested
in. Tickets can be had from Mrs.
Ottenheimer or Mr.. Harlem. Come
prepared to hear orators-you ii
not be disappointed. And then
your entire 25c goes toward the
building fund. So you'll hear Il
good argument and aid worthy
cause. Will you let this double
header opportunity pass you by?
Come then. and get your tickets
they are going rapidly-thanks to
the good people of Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
JEWS NOT A RACE.

Prominent Chicago Jews have
endorsed the stand taken by Sen
ator Guggenheim of Colorado. who
demands that the immigration
Commission shall not classify Jews
as a race. w. w. Husband, sec
retary of the Immigration Commits
sion, had requested that the census
be so taken that in addition to their
nationality being ascertained they
should also be classified as a race.
"The Jew is native of the coun-
try in which he is born and citi-
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07
OSCAR sTRAUs MAY BE CHOSEN

Washington, April 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft is planning to send II
special ambassador to Turkey,
owing to the recent disturbances
in that country. The President had
a conference with Oscar $. Straus
and it is thought that il Mr..
Straus will accept he will be chosen
for that mission.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

zen of the country to which he
swears allegiance" says Rabbi 7.
Schanferber. "We are only diff
ferentiated from others as respects
religious belief" "
"The Jew is native of the
country in which he is born, as
serts Lcssing Rosenthal. Each
has well known characteristics of
the country from which he halls.
These characteristics are so diff
ferent that there is not anything
left which might be called Jew
ish race.
1T is great question as to
whether there is such a thing as Il
Jewish people,, declares DR.. f. q.
Hirsch. "Our blood is mixed
with that of almost every other ma
tionality. Fix.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-07

summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Gus Rechnitz of 1869 Ogden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rechnitz will cele-
brate their fifteenth wedding an
niversary in June.
$500 DOWN, $500 PER MONTH
Buys piano with six months free
music lessons this week at Colum-
bine Music Company, 92O Fifteenth
street, Charles building.
Mrs. Sophia Frumess died We'd
nesday, April 2Sth. after short
illness at the family residence, 936
Twenty-fifth avenue. She is sur
vived by four children. ii. H., Vic
tor and Ben Frumess and Mrs Sam
Hornbein, Jr.. all of this city. De-
ceased was sixty-five years of age
and was highly thought of by her
many friends.
The German-American Trust
Company, 143O Sixteenth street :;
capital 100000; general banking
and trust business; fire insurance,
loans and investments; four per
cent. on time deposits.
The following delegates leave this
week for Dayton to attend the con-
vention of District Grand Lodge
No. .. |. O. B. b.. which convenes
in that city on May 10Th: Meyer
Friedman, Sig Strauss, Milton l..
Anfenger, Alfred Muller, Nose
Marx and Henry Frankie. At a
banquet to be rendered the visitors.
Milton l.. Anfenger will respond to
the toast. "Our Mission and Our
Duty
In celebration of her husband s
birthday. Mrs. Sol Weiss gave an
erjoyable whist party at her home.
1853 Vine street. last Tuesday
evening. The floral decorations
we,e artistic throughout the house.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Andrews. \. Berger. Il.
Blum. Il. Blumenthal, G. Clark, NJ.
Garrily, p. Cans, r. Goldstein. n.
Zimmerman. r. Spiegel, w. b.
Goldstein. b. Grimes, a. lsraelski.
X. Kirschstein. b. Lebooitz. l.. New
man. b. :rark r. Seigel, $. Weiss.
Cohcon. .IisScs Serene Newmda,
Pauline ISraelski. Freda Weiss.
Marion u. is,
The Temple Emanuel Alumni
Association held regular business
meeting last Sunday and arrange
ments were completed for the
eighteenth annual reunion to be
held at the Brown Palace hotel on
Thursday. June 3rd. This year the
committee have arranged some
special features for the banquet to
make this portion of the annual re-
union most interesting to all. In
vitations have been sent out AMI
all members are urged to notify
the committee as to the number OF
reservations they desire for the
banquet. The officers are Maurice
D. Kobey, president; Barbara
Landman, secretary; lsador A.
! Sally. vice president; Joseph IL.