davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
CITY FInancea.

The close Of 1909 finds the city's general
finances in better shape than they have
been for many years. SO far a. the cur
rent expenses of the various municipal
departments are concerned the city has
been on a cash basis for several years
and the annual total disbursements for
this purpose cannot exceed the sum ap-
propriated at the commencement of the
fiscal year out of the general fund.
During the last year the bonded in
debtedRess Of tho city was reduced SIS. 800
and there will be funds in the municipal
treasury to pay off $4,000 more bonds when
they fall due this year.
That the city's finances are in excellent
shape is shown by the following statement
from City Auditor w. F. McAneney:
The bonded and interest debt OF the CITY
In round numbers 1872, 900 for the fiscal wear
rms, with the bond and interest debts
paid Off in the three preceding years viii
make q total OF S123, sS.62 bonds and in
tersst paid in the last four years.
The saving OF general fund income for
me last three years has been SIS, OOo, 10 over
the expenditures, or ar average of Sc. 900
per year, and despite the heavy drains
on the general fund on account OF exces-
slve rainfall. floods and other emergencies,
the saving for the present fiscal year will
be close to 5000.
There arelno judgments against the city
ana al outstanding warrants are called for
payment out Of the cash in the hands of
the city treasurer, Frank T. True.
city Treasurer f. T.. True makes the fol-
lowing report relative to the bonded in
nAhIn1nDGG lnG the nfNNrs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Council Bluffs

Sick and injured persons taken to hos
Sick and injured persons taken home.
and injured persons cared for At
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
THE FASHION

THE FASHION
Has the reputation for doing first class
Ladies' Tailoring and Fitting. You can al
ways tell orr garments by their lines and
style. When YOU see them IL they are
made to order or ready TO wear, We guar.
antee. II you try us, 10 givo you the hes,
tit. up-to-date styles, at very reasonable
prices. We do all kinda uf alterations us
In furs.
Open Evenings Till p. NJ.
SO South Main Street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Agricultural EngIneern Meet.

A meeting OF the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers has just been held
at Ames, attended by a number Of Iowa
people. 1t IL proposed, among other things.
that the society take charge OF various
contests between the makers OF agricul-
turSl engines az state and other fairs and
thus develop strong rivalry in their con
Etrnctinn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Marriage
Licenses to wed were issued Friday to
the following:

FOR MEDICAL ANIL FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFnLD
LIQUOR CO., 519 S. MAIN. PHONES as23
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
RenI Ertate Trnnsfern.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
December 81 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Heirs of w. X. Settler, deceased. to
II. K. SeltHcr, lots 2 inc 5 and ms
feet lot 4, Swan block; lot 6 OF sub
div. OF lot ~, original plat; lot 1,
block II, Riddles subdiv., and eA
lot IL, block 81, Bayliss 4 Palmer's
add, W. l
r, j. Schnorr and wife 10 j. II. Carrl-
gan, lots and 4, block 5, PlAiuview
add, q. C, 5
James II. Carrigan and wife to James
Clark, same. W. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Grove r. Hlkins and Gertrude Elklns
to II. e. Gould, lots 5 and 6, block %,
Benson's LIST add, W. d................ 80
f. j. Schnorr and wife to A. p. Lang
made, lots II, IL, 10 and IA, block 2,
and lot 5, block 4, Plainview add,
Thomas and Eliza Burcham to r. v.
Irnes, &c inches of s65 feet of lot IA,
block 3, Carson, q. C. d..,-......... 3
Esrry-H. Haynes to IneE Haynes, his
wife. lots 3 and 10, block rs, Perry's
LIST add, q. C.
uru4ot .--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. L-l7O2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

LEFFERT's JEWELRY store, new To-
cation. 5e3 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Transfers of Property.

The transfers of real estate for 1909 as
shown by the books OF the county recorder
disclose an Increase OF more than $3.50. 900
over those OF the preceding year, Follow
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Council Bluffs

during the last year was the $4,000 resi-
denoe Of Frank f. Everest at Third street
and High School avenue. The Everest resi-
dence is especially noticeable as being the
first attempt In this city to use reinforced
concrete for part of the walls. Among
the more costly residences erected during
the year may be included that OF f. Keys
on Oakland avenue, costing 5000; that Of
II. W Hazelton, on the same street, cost
ing 5000; that of j. p. Hess, on Bluff
street, costing 5000; the $4,000 home Of
home of J. f. Hughes, at Broadway and
Twenty-fifth street, costing $4,000; the resi-
dence erected by James O'Neil, at Fifth
avenue and Eighth street, costing 5000,
that Of ]. c. Aid, on Park avenue. costing
$500; that OF James McRoberts. on Benton
street, costing 81, 100, and many others rang
ing from $500 down.
Building Permits.
The record of building permits as issued
from the office of the city clerk is notably
incomplete and far from being a sure index
Of the activity along this line. During the
year just closed only 1893 permits were is
sued, while at least four times this many
new buildings were erected during 1909, IL
not more. Persons falling to take out a
permit when erecting a new building are
subject to a fine under the city ordinances,
but the authorities make no concerted ef-
fort to enforce the measure.
Following is the list of permits by months
issued during the wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Work of Police Department.

The records OF tts police department
show thai council BlufIs was particularly
Iree during the year just ended from crime
OF a serious che rActer. or the l,glS arrests
made during the year ~ or nearly half
We're for drunkenness, while $50 were fol-
dlsorderly conduct and lSI for vskrancy.
IN 1905 the number OF arrests waa 2,VsT or
ts more than In the year just ended.
stolen property TO the value OF S2s, 6sS. 81
was recovered by the police during the
year and this 10 considered a remarkably
good showing. The fines and forfeltures
collected by the department during the
year amounted to ~S4,l56.4s. The following
Is a summary OF the work OF the police
department for the twelve months OF 1902:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Business.

The business of the Council Bluffs post
office for the year Just ended shows an in
crease of something over $1,000. During the
year two additional clerks were appointed
and two additional carriers. The force at
the postofflce, in addition to Postmaster
A. S. Hszelton and Assistant Postmaster
G. T. Phelps, consists of twenty clerks.
There are twenty-five regular and three
substitute carriers.
The following will show the business of
the postoffice for 1908 and 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

Total ....2,326 S5,257, 6s1 2,256 -, t9. 49,
The following shows the number Of trans
ters OF real estate and total consideration
involved for the last five years:
Total number Of deeds for 1909. 2.s2s,
amount, &,k1,6e1
Total number OF deeds for 1905. PIN,
amount, 50, 233, 264o6.
Total number of deeds for 1914.
amount, 1892, 25s.T1.
Total number OF deeds for 1907. aegi.
amount, A,474, 342. 81.
Total number OF deeds for 1903. 25e,
amount, A,4Sa, 419. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Bonds that mature durIng the year ia Ia

eN 4O'OU
intersection ................ lR,O00-S 81, 900
There will be sufficient funds to meet
the $4,000 bonds maturing in 1910, and when
the same are paid our bonded Indebtedness
will be reduced to 5000, 500, which VIII bring
US within the 5 per cent constitutional
limit of indebtedness, beyond a question.
for the first time In twenty-five years.
While we ave contended that the in
tersecdon bonds were not to be included
within the prohibition of the s per cont
constitutional limit, It has always been
debatable IL they were or not.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

In spite - the incl-m-nt weather
Friday afternoon the attendance at the
W"man's Club was unusually large
and the meeting was one II the most
delightful and beneficial 81 the club
season. The array Of peach blooms.
roses intermins.-l with ferns lent a
pretty suggestion OF spring in the
rooms
The first Speaker OF th,. afternoon
was DR.. Ellen Stevens Of Jacksonville.
chairman Of the health committee OF
the state federation. Her subject was
Tuberculosis" and by the earnest and
enthusiastic way in which she spoke
her listeners could readily detect that
she had made il her special study. DR.
Stevens noted the most important
facts concerning the disease and
showed that the women could blot il
out if they devoted their undivided
attention TO the hygienic work in the
homes and schools Of the country. Her
lecture was thoroughly interesting
from start - finish and il will be only
a matter Of time before her suggeS-
tionS for keeping the schools. business
houses and homes in q hygienic con
ditiOn will be carried out.
At the conclusion Of DR.. Stevens
lecture. Mrs T. II. Johnson delighted
ney was introduced by the president
Mr.. Sidney had as his subject. 'Jen-
ME June" Jennie June is the nom de
plume of Mrs. Jane Cunningham Gro
ley. Mr. Sidney's mother in law. He
told Of her life from a little girl to her
death in New York in 1902 Mrs. Gro
ley is the mother of wOman'S club
work in America and the originator of
SOrosiS and press clubs of New York.
After his talk. Mr.. Sidney gave to tie
club a most appreciative gift. copy
of the life % Jennie June. II will be to
the interest of each club member to
read the book especially since Mr..
Sidney made such 4 beautiful talk
upon the lovely character and useful
life Of Mrs croioy.
Mrs. +. II Mote sang in her usual
charming style. lovely solo. after
which the hostess. Mrs. Jack Camp.
assisted by several others. served tea
and chicken and cheese sandwiches.
The social hour was delightfully."- spent
converSing with DR. stevens and Mr.
Sidney. Mrs Clarence Camp was 10
he one Of the hoStesses but was de-
tanned at home on account of illness.
which her friends regret.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
A COLD STORAGE EGG

81. Ravenscroft. in y. Y. American)
Flora was a farmers daughter. and
for short they called her Flo.
And she lived in Indiana. near the
town Of kokomo.
Flo longed with all her fond young
heart millionaire to wed
I'll never. never. get one here" with
tears and sobs she said.
One day while bringing in the eggs
the hens had freshly laid
\ happy inspiration came to cheer
that lonely maid.
The eggs We're to be shippeds back
East for plutocrats to eat.
So on the shell of one of them she
wrote these words discreet:
I'm pretty girl. quite simple
In my ways. and I've a dimple.
And to be a rich mans darling | am
dying. oh. / beg
That you'll write to Flo Pasana,
kokomo. in Indiana"
Alas! She could not know the fate
Of that in-fated egg.
TIL egg was shipped with other eggs
all in a big egg crate.
And with its sister. brother eggs il
met the sclf-same fate:
II landed in a storage house, and
there. day after day.
1t stayed and stayed. while years and
years slipped silently away.
And Flo hung on with hopeful heart
and waited all in vain.
And then at last she tied up TO an In
diana swain.
She moved to town. one day some
strictly fresh-laid eggs she got
From an honest grocer, and that egg
was in the lot,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI

What Senator DepeW fttingly char
acterized as the most unique farewell
ever delivered in the United States
Senate chamber was heard yesterday
when a the close Of the session and at
the end Of his term, James Gordon, the
senator from Mississippi. said good
bye to the senators with whom he had
served for the last sity days.
Expressing regret at the passing of
Senator Gordon. Senator Depew said:
no matter how wonderful a col
league succeeds him he cannot BE-
James Gordon Of Mississippi
Practically the entire Senate listen
ed with rapt attention to the address
of the venerable Mississippian. He
StSos back of his own desk on the ex-
trema right of the vice president and
in homely phrase and almost without
gesture talked to his cOllea CUES as if
they had been Old-tine friends.
Il was born a multi millionaire.
sail Col. Gordon. but | was never
happy until l got rid of my surplus
money. | spent much of it on my
slaves and the rest Of my funds
spent like any gentleman and got rid
of the entire encumberance,
y have listened with interest to the
speeches here and the more I hear OF
THEM TIE SDrIlEf 1 Ill Iof the Hlll1ion
aires. Why, if there is a fellow in the
United states that | am sorry for its
Rockefeller. because he has more mon :
ey than anyone else. He can't go on
the street with one Of his grandchild-
ren without being afraid that some
one might kill him"
Referring to the fact that he had
been a Confederate soldier, Mr. Cor
don said:
Il fought and bied but did not die
However, / skedaddled frequently"
H then told Of some of his exploits
in the war and how he had captured
Gen. Coburn Of Indiana and Gen
Shafter. He admitted that on more
than one occasion he had been "skeer-
ed" but said that whenever the Unior
and Confederate soldiers met they
were always good friends.
Asserting that he loved the negro. he
declared that he wanted Mason an6
of the United States.
"A few blab- mouthed people doWr
our way talk differently" he said
but they are so insignificant that they
are not worth wasting invective:
upon"
Paying a tribute to soldiers of botl
the North and the South. Col. Gordon
said:
You may as well try to storm thu
Nights of Heaven and pluck the dla
dera from Jesus crown as to TAX
away from either of them any of TIL
glory of the records of the two mel
who stood under the tree at Appa
mattox and brought the war to a close
This is the finest body Of men tina
ever associated with" he continued
speaking Of the Senate itself and n
beamed upon his colleagues.
Referring to Senator Heyburn's re
cent protest against Gen. Lees statu
being allowed to remain in Statuar
Hall, Col. Gordon invited Senate
Hepburn to visit him on his planta
ton and said he was sure that afte
the no senator had seen the Sout
through his spectacles he would TAX
off his hat to Lee. as he. Gordon, wa
willing to doff his to Grant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
THE QUEEN OF MIRTH

In bright and golden disarray she
stands.
Flinging her laughter with a splen
did scorn
Al fretful Care. whose somber mask,
long worn
Drops at such sweet afront Of dainty
hands,
And weary travellers from hostile lands
She will entice and win through
thought fOrlOrn.
A from the brooding sea some red
rose morn
VIII spring sudden laugh along the
sands
Who gives her homage shall be well
repaid.
Oft in some twig.t Granny Of his
mind
\ jocund fay shall house herself
unseen
To whisper quirs and fancies when
diSmaEed
His footsteps falter. on. bereft
and blind
Who needs no grace II Mirth. most
winsOme queen,
Boston Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
a BIG FIGHT AHEAD
A New Jersey Grand Jury has Indicted
the Big Men OF the Beef Trust

New York. Feb 2s.-The Beef Trusr
u the United states embracing SIN
great meat packing companies and
tweaty-one packers. several Of the
mult.-m.Nionaires socially and indus
crialiy prominent. were Indicted by a
grand jury in Hudson county. New
Jersey. yesterday. charged with con-
>piracy in limiting the supply o: mea;
and poultry
law II New Jersey. which provides
upon conviction. a maximum penalty
81 thr-- years in the penitentia-y or a
1000 fir. or both The offenSe Is *
traditab.e. which means that practical
~ all tn meat bar"ns 81 this country
must either successfully e~cap. extra
ditiun ~ come to Jersey City for trial
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
THE PEOPLE ARE
THE BEST JUDGES

The Eolusia County Record very
properly says:
IF candidates for circuit judges are
not to be nominated by the people, de-
MED them by the action Of the state
executive committee. who will name
he men 10 hold these important Of
fees? Why the members of the bar.
the attorneys, many Of whom are en-
pioyed by the railroads and other cor
orationS. on big salaries. and are in
fiuential in their respective sections Of
the state. hence the strong opposition
coming from all sections Of the state
over this action Of the state commit
tee We do not say that these paid
corporation attorneys would favor only
pay roll of corporations but we do say
that the action Of the state committee
is a dangerous precedent if permitted
t. become party law. Why not let the
people say who shall preside over their
courts Of justice. and not have cor
ure who shall be appointed to such
sacred Offices If We were governor We
would not stand for such action If the
state committee. and the people all oV-
ev the state are glad 10 see that Coy.
GiIChrist is doing what he can to have
the committee rescind its action. and
let the pe0nle themselves express Il
him by their votes the kind Of men
they want 10 preside over their courts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
MR.. LIGHT MAY BE A CANDIDATE

NJ L. s. Light Of Reddick was in
the city today aud when asked by a
Star reporter whether he would be a
candidate TO succeed himself in the
legislature, said he was not sure, but
thought ne would. Mr.. Light said he
was a farmer. The campaign comes on
at the busy time and he would not
neglect his crop in making canvass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26
TWO SIGNS OF SPRING

fellow jaSmines re ripe.
One % the passengers on the north
bOundn A c. l.. train today had on a
straw hat. But il will get frostbitten
if he takes it far in that direction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

Ocaia showed up we'll at the meeting
of the State Bar Association in Tam
pa Mr. H. L. Anderson presided as
POSTMASTER at the banquet given by
the lawyers and bankers and made a
most acceptable speech, Mr.. Robert
l. Anderson. who stands in the first
rank Of Florida lawyers. was also
present. and Mr.. F. w. Davis. state
attorney for the fifth circuit Mas hon
ored with one Of the vice DreSi3encies.
The association meets in Pensacola
next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-26

Remember. II Seek fills your pre-
sc-QrtionS they are filled right. Phone
us.swe sand for and deliver them
promptly. The Court Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

tearing up of the tracks at several
points.
The" Paris end of the Western road
strike is complete. Not single train
came in or went out on that line after
early morning The highways leadins
to Paris are blocked with humanity
Thousands of workingmen trudging to-
ward the city converged as tt )
reached the city gates, where the con-
gestion was frightful. The demand
for cabs and automobiles could not be
met and prices scared accordingly.
The government is seriously con-
cerned over the matter of food sup
plies. President Fallieres hurriedly
returned from his estate in the south
today and conferred with the minis
tiers. Already the market is pinched.
Enormous quantities of milk and fish
en- route from Norway and Belgium
are stalled at points along the No1Jl-
ern road. The blocked Northern line
is the great artery for agricultural
products
The president Of the grain syndicate
said that the stock of flour on the
Paris market today did not exceed U.s.
900 quintals, which is less than eight
days supply for Paris.
The National Railroad Union COM
prises only 100000 of the total of 300,-
900 men employed in the railway SER
vice, but large majority of the non
unicl men are participating in the
strike
The government is adopting meas.
ures similar to those practiced in
times of war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
JOS. LEBARON
PASSES away
At PALATKA
MAD BEEN ~ FOR MANY WEEKS
IN PENSACOLA. AND WENT TO
PALATkA RECENTLY WITH HIS
BROTHER.

News was received In the city yes
tsrday Of the death Of Joseph NJ. Lee
Baron at Palatka, Fla. The deceased
wss . SON of the late Joseph M. Le-
Baron and Florence LeBaron, who for
many years resided in this city, but
who now reside with other sons and
daughters In Ell Paso, Texas. The de-
ceased 10 also survived by relatives
In this city, among whom are Mrs.
n. A. Beckwtth and Mr.. Leonard Lee
Baron.
For q year or more the deceased
Wss employed In the engineering de-
partment Of the city and was so en-
ployed when taken with an attack OF
typhoid fever, from which he suffer
Cd for many weeks. About ten days
ago he was taken to Palatka by his
brother, Rohmer LeBaron, in the
hopes that the change would result In
the restoration of his health.
Mr.. LeBaron had a large circle OF
friends who will mourn his loss and
the many friends Of the family deep
" sympathize with them In their De-
feavement.
The remains are expected to arrive
here tomorrow morning at II o'clock
and the interment will be In the fam
ily lot In st. Michael's cemetery.
The pallbearers will be J. 8. Nc
Caughey, ]. Knowles Hyer, L. Earle
Thornton. John G. oliver, Frank b.
Radcliffe, Walter r. Bicker. Jackson
Brandon and John A. Merritt. q
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this morning at 1880 o'clock
st st. Michael's church and the inter-
ment will be In st. Michaers ceme-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-C. A. Detxer, Dexland
G. E. Winfield, Chicago; r. G. Porter
Greenville, Ala; B. l.. Staten, New
York; P. F. Smith, Birmingham; Jno
B. Massinger, New Orleans; S. J.
Cole, Birmingham; w. o. Clark, Bi.
loxi; B. Mayer, New York; J. Rosen.
berry, New York; A. l.. Terrill, Geor.
gia; r. Mitchell, New Jersey; o. L.
Steele, Mobile; c. M. KenImer, Allan.
ia; J. N. Jewett, New York; R. G.
Nash, Petersburg, Va; l.. B. Nawark
Cincinnati; ]. T. Gibbes, The Climax
H. G. Rosery, New York; Miss Cole
man, New York; Miss Crosby, New
York; Miss Conn, New York; Miss
Kenpta, New York; Miss Moyne, New
York; Miss Malsyn, New York; Miss
Benfllr, New York; Miss Sanford, New
York; G. G. Pewrsall, New York !;
Math Ecah, New York; j. B. Stoadde
ker, Louisville; D. Gordon, Gulfport,
Miss; w. c. Fits, Mobile; A. l.. Wy.
man, Chicago; w. Price, New York
J. J. Berkenfreld. Chicago; Jos. Sill.
bestein, New York; A. Bischaft, New
York; H. A. Titzzar and wife, Balti.
more; T. F. West and wife, Milton
w. o. Sheffield, New York; o. M. Phil
ny, AtioAIo' D. hdAhouAA q LOUISVILLE,
Manfict, New Orleans; J. R. Rylans
st. Louis; S. H. Huffman, New York
F. w. Gerneb, Cincinnati; r. H. Giffen,
Atlanta; N. D. Thomas, Atlanta; ].
Boeham, New York; G. Bell, Virginia !;
l.. NJ. Parson, Bagdad, Fla; ]. NJ. Par
sons, Rushton, Ala; c. H. Walker
Rushton, Ala; S. B. Waters, North
Carolina; T. NJ. Cameilill, Mobile; D.
w. Camp, Mobile; E. NJ. Flowers, Mo.
bile; F. M. Plank, Chattanooga; Will
H. Price, Mariana, Fla; J. w. Lang
Muscogee; Miss Sophia Lang, Musco
gee; A. F. Boyd, Cincinnati; J. B
Lamean, New York; E. A. Slaughter
Meridian; w. F. Graves, DeFuniak
w. J. Kendall, IS. Lockwood: Fred
Range, Tallahassee; H. H. D'Alem
hnrfo oifv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
YOM K|PPUR
WAS OBSERVED
SERVICES OF DAY
OF ATONEMENT HELD LAST
NIGHT AT TEMPLE BETHEL BY
RABBI cHWARZ-ALL JEWISH
HOUSES OF BUSINESS WERE
CLOSED LAST EVENING AT 6
O'CLOCK AND WILL REMAIN
CLOSED THROUGHOUT TODAY.

Yom Kippur, the most important of
all the Hebrew feasts, being the Day
of Atonement, began last evening at
o'clock, and will last until the same
hour this evening All the houses Of
business belonging to Jewish people
in the city were closed at the be-
ginning of the Hebrew day at 6 o'clock
p. m, and they will be kept closed I'M
til o'clock this evening.
Services were held last evening at
Temple Bethel by Rabbi Schwarz,
the subject of the sermon being THE
Sinners Tear"
Services will also be held this morn
ing and this afternoon. The subject
Of the morning sermon will be On
Credit" and the afternoon subject vii
be "In Memoriam."
A large congregation attended The
services last evening and practicall.
the entire Jewish population will at
tend the services today.