davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
BARKER NAMED
AS ASSISTANT IN LIBRARY ExTEN-
SION WORK.
Succeeds Miss Nimm0 Green, Resigned
Course for Year Mapped Out
with Department I'm Flour
ishing Condition.

After a conference yesterday with
Miss T. D. Barker, Of Atlanta, Ca, DR..
Thomas NJ. Owen. Director OF the De-
partment of Archives and History. an
nounced that she had been appointed
as assistant In charge OF the library
extension work Of the Department, and
her term began yesterday morning. She
is a successor of Miss Nimmo Greene.
who resigned January / last to take
the position of Secretary Of the Biz
mlngham Library Association in which
line she has met with pronounced sue
cess.
DR.. owen and Miss Barker talked
also OF the librarians course for the
current year. and the head OF the De-
partment announced that the class TINS
year would begin Wednesday, July FL.
and will continue FIVE weeks or thirty
full days, ending August "a. With the
announcement came also the ruling
that the class Is to consist OF only those
who propose to make of librarianship
a profession. This class, like the one
of the year previous. will devote its
time, under the guidance of the assist
ant in charge. to special training In
Alabama for library work in this
State.
Already the fruits of the extension
work for libraries have been visible as
the result OF efforts by the Department
of Archives and History. One of the
phases is the Departments travelling
libraries. particularly in the rural pre-
cincts of Alabama.
Miss Barker, the new appointee, Is
native of Polk County. Georgia, but re-
Gently became resident of Atlanta
She was educated at Agnes Scott col
lege and received her technical train
ing for her present position at the Car
negie Library Training School in At
lanta, being an honor graduate OF that
Institution. She enters upon the libra
ry extension work with much enthu-
siasm. The activities of the Depart
ment she will already find in promis-
ing condition. They are varied, includ-
ing the promotion and strengthening
of the public school libraries, the ad-
ministration of the library of the De-
partment of Archives and History, the
collection of library statistics, giving
advice to librarians and library work
ers. and the circulation of the Depart
ment's travelling Libraries. The work
also includes the summer class In IL
brary training.
This latter class will get their in
structions at the Capitol under the d.
rect supervision of Miss Barker. The
indications are that there VIII be a fuII
enrolment this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Editor Declares For 1t In Speech ~
Educators.

Editor Declares FOr N AA SW~eSN
Educators.
1,a,yar Col. July 6.-woman SUIT
ra oe came to the forefront in the Ma
tional Educational Association today
when John Macdonald. editor Of the
Western School Journal. Topeka, took
up arms for the women before the Ma
tional council of education.
This gathering was the only depart
ment meeting today with the exception
Of the Indian department
Mr.. Macdonald said:
"In Kansas. fifty-flve out OF an ap-
proximate one hundred county super
intendents are women. Now then what
a narrow being man Is. He is willing
10 let more than half the country
schools of his State be ruled by a wo-
man thereby acknowledging that she
knows more than he, but he is not
willing to admit that she knows
enough to vote for the incumbent Of
that office"
Nathan C. Schaeffer State superin-
tendent of schools of Pennsylvania.
said he believed that superintendent
should be appointed by the boards of
directors OF counties and removed II
found incompetent. He said the cleo
tive system tended towards politics and
there never was the certainty of OBJ
tanning a competent school official.
Edwin G Cooley. OF Boston. formar
superintendent of schools OF Chicago,
also spoke.
DR. Nichlas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, addressed the
department of Indian education which
was largely attended by women inter
ested in the education Of the Amerj-
can Indian.
Demonstration lessons used in In
dian classes were presented by Miss
Maggie Harper, of the Haskell Instj-
tute. at Lawrence. Kans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
W. 7. SCARBOROUGH
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Troy, July 5.-,Special. Wv. r.
Scarborough, of Faceville Ca. was kill
ed last night at Bainbridge while wait
ing for a train to Troy.
Mr.. Scarborough vas q machinist and
had been working at several small
towns around his home. He is sur
vived by a wife and several small chill
dren. He was on his way to Troy to
visit his mother. Mrs. Mary Scar
brough.
While waiting for a train a freight
car ran over him when he attempted
to cross the track. His left leg was
crushed by the wheels and he also had
several bad bruises ABOUT the head. He
died a few minutes after the accident.
His remains were brought to Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
WARNED HIS DAUGHTER.
Oregon Mau Took No Chances with
Mode Law.

Mode Law.
New York. July 5.--Fearful lest his
daughter be mulcted by the govern
ment as he was, Solomon Blumauer,
wealthy merchant Of Portland. Ore.
sent a wireless message to her on
board the steamship St. Paul to be
careful to fully declare all of the goods
she had purchased in Europe so as to
have no trouble with the customs Of
ficers
When Mr.. Blumauer arrived from
Europe a short time ago. he and his
wife neg scted to declare as dutiable
$1,000 worth of wearing apparel and
several articles of jewelry which the
inspectors found in their trunks on
the pier. AS a result Mrs. Blumauer
had to pay six per cent. duty and a fne
OF $500. the foreign purchase price
Of the undeclared goods. This over
sight cost the Oregon man about So
400.
When his daughter, who is Mrs H. J.
Lift, and who Is finishing her honey
moon trip with her husband, arrived
here she had received the wireless
caution from her father and her de-
claration filled two blank forms.
The inspectors found her declaration
and baggage to be regular and she es-
capped the penalty inflicted OH her
father. They will leave for the West
In few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
POLICE IN CHINATOWN.
New York OmciRls Firm In Suppress
sion OF CelestiaIs.

New YOfk Ufuc1AIe FIrm IN SUppEeo~
sion OF Celestials.
New York, July 6.-Acting upon in
formation received from the Chinese
minister at Washington that trouble
was expected between the rival Chi
nese societies the Hip Sing longs and
the On Leong longs, Police Commits
sioner Baker despatched thirty police
men and thirty detectives to China
town.
The police intend to deal summarily
with any uprising that might occur.
According to the police the recent
conviction and passing OF the sentence
of death on nve Cinnamon in Boston.
all members OF the Hip Sing longs.
and the vigilance of the local detectives
In securing Chinatown for information
In the murder of Elsie Sigel. are the
prime cause for disquietude and re-
newed animosity between the rival
tonga.
Tom Lee. reputed leader OF the on
Leong Tongs, IS said to be a prisoner
IN his own home on Mott street. where
he has been in hiding since an at
tempt was made on his life last week
which was frustrated by his white
wife who answered a call at his door
and confronted two Cinnamon with
drawn revolvers. She told them Tom
was not at home.
The extra detail OF police sent to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Wright In DAYTON.

Dayton, O.. July s.-orville Wright.
who arrived home yesterday is hard at
work In the shop today making a new
cloth cover for the lower plane Of
the machine that was injured by coliis-
ion with a tree in the last flight at
Fort Myer. He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the conduct OF the
aeroplane In gliding safely to the
ground after the motor stopped. He
does not expect to resume flights until
next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Port au Prince. Hayti, July E.-Gen-
eral Antonio Simon. the President Of
Hayti, had a narrow escape in a seri-
Gus railroad accident near Beudst last
night. The Presidential train collided
wit ha freight train. Several cars were
wrecked and ten soldiers were killed
The President was not hurt and after
giving orders for the clearing away OF
the wreckage and caring for the in
fured he mounted a horse and rods
back into Port au Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Chinatown today have been ordered TO
alternate watching the residsnts Of
the district day and night and arrest
anyone who attempts to mako . dis
turbancs.
Washington, July 5.--Chinese In .
number OF cities have felt concerned
for their personal safety a. q result Of
the agitation follow ing the Sigel MUIR
der In New York and are chafing under
the annoyances and prosecutions to
which In some places they have been
subjected. IT. was to call this condi-
ton of AFFAIRS to the attention of the
Chinese legation in this city that q
committee Of three wealthy Cinnamon
from New York came to Washington
and asked the legation ofiicials to con-
vey to the United States government
the question that special police proteo-
ton be given the Cinnamon.
Recent murders of Cinnamon In
Brooklyn and New York. the legation
oficials say. caused their countrymen
in those cities much uneasiness, though
no intimation Is intended to be con-
veyed that American citizens were In
any way responsible for the crimes.
Following the call Of the New York
committee the Chinese charge daf-
flares. Mr.. Gu. called on Huntington
Wilson, the Acting Secretary OF State.
and presented to him the statements
made by his countrymen, with the re-
suit that the matter was turned over
to the Governor of New York for such
action as he might see At to take.
The activity Of the rev York police
today probably Is an outcome Of the
developments in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
cira- NIakers Heard.

washington, July Cigar manu-
facturers were heard by the Senate
committee on finance today In opposi-
ton to the proposed increase Of sixty
cents a thousand in the internal rev.
enue tax on cigars. Those who spoke
were Jacob Wertheim, New York. pres
ident Of the National Cigar Manufao-
turers' association; A. C. Bijour. OF
New York. chairman Of the executive
committee OF the National Cigar Leaf
Tobacco association; jeremiah Croning,
representing the Cigar Makers Inter-
national Union and Albert Geiske and
q delegation of Baltimore cigar makers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Prof. nrdxax nend.

Saugus, Mass, July 5.-Prof. John
Morse Ordway, up to three years ago
professor OF metallurgy at Tulane Uni
versity, New Orleans died at his home
here today, aged So years. Professor
Ordway was a graduate of Dartmouth
College In the class of 1914 and had
been a member of the faculty OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Madison. ILL.,. July 5.-Frank Dixon,
IL year old son of George w. Dixon,
of st. Louis, was drowned yesterday in
Horseshoe Lake. near Madison. Fright
ened by the explosions of a cannon
cracker behind him Dixon fell from
the bank on which he had been doing.
The youth and his two brothers had
been sent here by their father to avoid
the possibility OF their being Injured
by fireworks in st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
MIR. siegle's Dinner.

Mr.. Jerome Siegle's dinner yesterday
at his home on Dallas Street, was IN
deed An enjoyable affair In every de-
tall
The large round table at which COW
ers were laid for twelve, was prettily
adorned with white roses and graceful
sprays of asparagus ferns.
Five delicious courses were served
and the fortunate guests included:
Misses Ella Waldner Of Cincinnati,
Reba Markstein Of Chattanooga. Phil
lippa Marx Of Montgomery, Carrie Behr
of Montgomery. Maude Schuster,
Messrs. Siegle, Harry Marx, Joe Lyons
Of Mobile, Walter Lobman and Lester
Jacob of Montgomery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Adler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Killed By Explosion.

Winston Salem. N. C., July 5.-The
explosion of the boiler In a threshing
machine this morning instantly killed
A. Potts. the engineer. and fatally in
jured his son. The water was permit
ted to get too low and before the mis-
take was discovered the explosion oc-
CURED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

A message from the President recon-
mending an appropriation to pay the
claim Of q subject OF Montenegro for
the loss OF certain property In Texas
In 1855 was read and referred to the
committee on appropriations. At 1910
p. m. the House adjourned until Thurs
dav.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Nothing or Leon Ling.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Superintendent
Taylor OF the Philadelphia police de-
partment said today that he knows
nothing about the reported departure
on a tramp steamer from this city on
June 10 Of Leon Ling. accused OF the
murder OF Elsie Sigel. He said there
Is probably nothing in the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Berlin, July 5.-The German-A meri-
can marksmen who left New York last
pay 20 attend the shooting contests at
Hamburg arrived here today from
Mainz. The party will go to Hamburg
Friday for the competitions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
No Strike In Canada.

Winnipeg, July 5.-There will be no
strike Of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way engineers. 1t was announced that
at a conference with Vice President d.
D. Man. all difficulties were adjusted
to the satisfaction OF the men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

The residents of Lamar street, IN
West Selma, have announced that they
have raised enough money to nave
that street graded and cherted irohi
Union to Young Streets.
The petition for this cherting OF
Lamar street will be brought UP AT
tie meeting of the city Council next
Monday night and as the residents OF
that street have raised nearly all the
money necessary for the work. 1t 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

1900 defendants in which to make an
swer in the Mott town lot civil suits
brought by the United States govern
ment TO recover forsche Greek indians
town lots scheduled by dummies and
out of which grew the criminal action
against Governor Haskell and others.
Demurrers Of the defendants claiming
the government had no jurisdiction
were overruled May last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Dance For visitors.

The Elkdale Park pavilion was the
scene of one of the largest ATTENDED
and merriest dances of the season this
evening when a large number of young
men entertained complimentary to WIS.,
itinR ladies' here. 1t was Of very
informal nature, and during the even
ing iced lemonade was enjoyed.
Among those present were Misses
Ella waldner, Irma Marx. Reba Mark
stein, Philippe Marx, Carrie Behr, Co
rhine Funkenstein, Pauline Lischbach.
Ruby Freid, Mena Bloomenneld. Hilda
Meyer, Maude Schuster. Ella and Katie
Eagle, Corinne and Lilly Leva. Lilly
Herzfeld, Janette Meyer, Florrie
Sterne, Janette Meyer. Nellie Levy,
Flossie Leva, Bessie gladden.. Helen
Schuster, Saidee Schwartz, Fannie
Herzfeld, Helen Bloch and Gladys Holz-
man; Messrs. Walter Lobman. Lester
jacob. Bert Klein. Emile and Ernest
Meyer, Ernest Gassenheimer, Julian
Rice, Ralph Marx. Joe Lyons, Hairy
Marx, Maurice, Joe and Walter Bloch.
Abe, Louie and Ell Eagle, Leo Mas,
Morris Lehman, Monroe Heineberg,
Ralph, Sam and Ed Wayser. Jack Leva.
Sam Koenigsthal, jerome Siegle. Mon
roe Mas, Charlie Mas, Nose Lilien-
thai. Ike Gladden. Harold Holman.
Robert Rachmill. Max Rosenbaum, Vic
tor and Nathan Bendersky. Henry
Schwartz, Willie Cohn, Melvin
Schwartz, Herbert Lilienthal and EN-
ile Stahlbehl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
THE NEW FARLEY NATIONAL BANK
Of Montgomery.
nIEInENn M

"A q meeting Of the Directors Of this Bank
had June 90th. 1909. the usual quarterly
dividend OF one and one-haf per cent
a Ia per cent? was declared on the CAPT
TAI ssock OF this bank. payable on and after
July ist, 1909, and in addition S2.600oo waa
carried 70 Surplus Account
JOHN J. FLOWERS Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
TiIImnn To Woodmen.

ST. Louis. July 5.-United States Sem
ator Benjamin Tillman was the prin-
cipal speaker at the national confer
ence of Modern Woodmen of America
here today. A parade and competitive
drills were held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
short session OF Hou.e.

Washington. July 5.-There was oulv
a small part of the membership pres
emit when the House met today. Chap
lain Gouden offered a prayer express
ing patriotism appropriate to the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
ATTENTION CAMP LoMAx.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
Of Montgomery.

At q meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
this bank held June Both 1909, the usual
gemi%annual dividend OF four per cent q per
cent? was declared payable on or after July
LIST, 1903, to stock holders OF record Of
A. JOSH JONES
a-11os Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

The usual symptoms enlarged glands OF the
uIoers catarrhal troubles
The inherited poison rougn
which
suffering
stunted growth
developed
given early prevented this It would ha
each into strong beautiful
remedy Scrofua
trouble and ossnses the circulation OF az
qualities under the ene OF TINS grs
in absolutely safe treatment for children infants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
GOOD ROADS
GLUE WILL MEET IN sEL1GA WED
NEsDAY.
n41uems Show Great Interest IN the
Imprsvenent Of Public High
ways-News Of Central
City

Selma. July 5.-(SpeciaL)--Am meet
sng Of the Dallas County Good Roads
Club will be held in the rooms OF tne
organisation on Broad Street. Wednes-
dag night.
The campaign which the Dallas
County Good Roads Club Is carrying
on for good highways throughout the
county is meeting with the sanction
OF nearly every resident In Dallas. The
citizens living in the country realize
the Importance of having good roads
and they are working with the club In
helping to secure them for the coun-
~. The business men OF Selma also
realize that with good roads through,
ouf the county that their business will
become closer to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
A pelixhtful Launch Ride

About eight young couples enjoyed
moonlight launch ride and picnic on
last evening given complimentary to
visiting young ladies here. A tempt
ing lunch was served during the even
ing. Among those present were: Miss
Ella Waldner with Mr.. jerome Siegle,
Miss Irma Marx with Mr.: Monroe
Mas, Miss Carrie Behr with Mr.. Joe
Lyons, Miss Reba Markstein with Mr..
walter Lobman, Miss jeanette Meyer
with Mr.. Julian Rice. Miss Maude
Schuster with Mr.. Lester jacob. Miss
Phillippa Marx with Mr.. Harry Marx.
and Miss Ella Eagle with Mr.. Bert
Klein; Msssrs. Emile and Ernest Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Fox Lake, wis. July 5.-The Peer
less Hotel and sanitorium was destroy
ed by fire early today with loss es-
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000 with
little insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

A number of young men entertained
most delightfully."- this evening at a
launch ride and picnic complimentary
to Misses Rollins. Keehln, Latham and
Davidson. The party left town about
Z O'Clock and returned some hours lat
or. A picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Among those present were Misses Mae
Gordon Latham, Myrtle Rollins. Marie
Parks, Mary Keehln. Adele Davidson.
Louise johnson. Laura and Gertrude
Jones, Louise wilkins, Messrs. Charlie
Wood, Allie Fowlkes. Hugh Eskridse,
Carl Elebash, Will Phillips, Frank Caw-
thon, L. McKinnon and Caldwell john
son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
roun Lot Fraud Caseu.

Judge Campbell here today granted
SIXTY day extension Of time to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

thought that the city win furnish the
remainder and the force Of hands nee
essary to do the work.
Lamar street 10 one OF the prettiest
resident streets In the city and when
II has been cherted Il will present .
much better appearance than IT does
at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Mayor v. B. Atkins today issued
warning to the residents of the city, In
which he states that It behooves every
resident to keep the city and their
premises in sanitary condition.
The warning Of Mayor Atkins was
addressed to DR.. James Kenan. CITY
Health Officer. and is made because OK
the recent report OF yellow fever In
Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

A strange Chinaman came to Selma
last night and as he answered In many
ways the description of Leon Ling
which had been sent out by the police
department of New York the Celestial
was arrested BY Police oficer Barker
and taken to police headquarters.
The Chinaman took his arrest good
naturally and answered all questions
asked him by Chief of Police walters.
He showed no nervousness at being ar
rested. The Chinaman was neatly
dressed and appeared well educated.
and spoke good English.
After being examined. the Chinaman
was turned loose. by Chief walters. He
stated that he was a resident OF Ma
rfon and had come to Selma to visit
some OF his fellow csuntrymen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Miss Corinne Funkenstein. who has
been visiting in Montgomery. is spend
ing today here with friends while en-
route to her home in Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Mss Ruby Freid of Vicksburg. and
Miss Pauline Lischbach are the guests
of Miss Ruby Mas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Chief OF Police walters TINS morh
anr suspended Police ofacer Logan
from the police force of Selma. NO
specific charge has been placed against
Police Omcer Logan. but It Is UNDER
etoed that the suspension 10 based upoe
tmproper conduct by that ofhcer. The
Suspension OF the omcer was not maoe
sor any definite period and an enor'
WIN he made to have him reinstated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Miss Philippe Marx, Of Montgomery,
10 the house guest Of Miss Maude
Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Messrs. walter Lobman, Lester ia
cobb, Julian Rice, Bert Klein. Emile
and Ernest Meyer. Ernest Gassenheim-
or, of Montgomery. Ralph Marx, of
Birmingham, and Joe Lyons. of Mo-
bile are here TO attend the dance this
evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Mr.. Louie Davidson, OF Uniontown.
Is here today with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Messrs. Earl and Ward Young are
spending today here with their mother.
Mrs. Rousseau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Mrs. Thomas Miller has gone TO Bir-
minghan to spend q week with rela>
tiveS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Misses Dorothy and Louise Rowell
have returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Mr.. Flewellyn Davidson, of Union
town, is here today on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Misses Ollie and Ella Baker left
this morning for st. Paul. MIMI.
where they will spend several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-02
MARRIAGES

BEER-HART-In this city. October "a. 1909,
by the Rev. DR.. J.. Nieto; Ivan Beer and
Elsie Daisy Hart.
BILLINGToN- -sEwARD-In this city, October
Green Street Congregational church, The
+ opbIlus Ellington and Jennie Margaret Sew
ard, both of Los Angeles, Cal.
CALDWELL OLSEN In this city. October %,
1909. by the. Rev. William RAIDER, Carl f. j.
Caldwell and Bergitte Y Olsen, both of San
T. Francisco.
CARo-LEwIS-In this city, October 81, 1909.
by the Rev. NJ. $. Levy, Edward Hirsch Caro-
and Pauline Lewis.
HEN-SIAIMIN0FF-In this city, October "a.
1909, by the Rev. DIR. j. Nfeto, Sidney Ma
than Cohen and Bertha Simminof.
FOwLER-KENNY-I this city, October 30.
1909. by the Rev. DIR. George A. Hougb, pastor
Grace NJ. E. church. Albert Smith Fowler and
Hazel Elizabeth Kenny. both Of San Francisco.
GoLDENBERG-GR this city, oc-
tober 81, 1909, by. the Rev. NJ. s.. Levy, Mau-
rice GoIdenberg of Los Angeles and Gertrude
Greenberg.
GoLDdEYER-LEszYN NsKY--In this.city Octo-
ber 81 1909, by the Rev. DR.. j. Niefo. Isaac
II. Goldmeyer and Cecilia Leszynsky.
HEFTER-C0HN--In this city, October 81. 1902
by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Clarence Henry
Hefter of New York and Ethel Cohp.
JUsTUs- s-THosfPSoN-In this city. October 81.
1909, by the Rev. A. Jathe. Carl Alonzo Jus
tus and Flora Thompson, both of San Fran
KNIGHToN-GIRoUX this city, October %.
1909 by the Rev. William RAIDER, William III
Knighton and Alice Giroux.. both Of Sacra-
mento, Cal
LEIcHTER- this city, October o1.
1909. by the Rev. DIR. J. Nieto Mark NJ .
Leichter and SibyI Cohen.
LEvY-COHN---In this city. October 81, 1909.
by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Sidney I. Levy and
Josie Cohn.
LoyE-FoLEY-In this city, October 81, 1909,