davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
KNOX
WAR q EN-

Rev. c. l.. Stevens of Phippsburg has
been spending his vacation in town.
Mrs VIM. Fl. Hodgman and Percy
H. Hodgman of Medford. Mass. have
been visiting friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Camp of Watertown. Mass.
supplied the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church for two Sundays during
the absence of the regular pastor.
Robert Webb of Chicago called on
friends here last week.
The Sunday schools of the Baptist
and Congregational churches enjoyed
a union picnic at Oakland Park last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Newcomb took
a ride over the State last week by
means of the steam and electric cars.
Miss Marie Hayes is visiting rela-
tives in New Hampshire.
f. F.. Jameson's family have re-
turned from Crescent Beach where
they were the guests of Wesley jane
son Of st. Paul. Mimi.
Mrs. Jennie Crawford, who has been
visiting her nephew, VIM. Perkins, has
returned to Natick. Mass.
Frank Seavy of Portland spent Sun
day in town.
SOUTH WARREN.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Spear went to
Pemaquid last Sunday and called upon
their daughter, Miss Annie Spear.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Holt Of Rockland
were at /. E. Spears, Tuesday even
ing during the thunder shower
Mrs. w. o. Achorn and three chill
dren of Rockport were guests at Mr..
Hunts the past week.
Mrs. Cyrus B. Willard of Long Cove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

Wilton~July q. to the wife. of Paul
Gendron. a son. 70 lbs.)
LINCOLN.
Wiscasset-July %. to the wife OF WI.
bur Bowden, a son; July u. TO the WHO OK
j. w. McDonnal. daughter
OXFORD.
Ridlonville-July II. to the wife OF MI
chael IOnta, a son.
Paris-July %, to the wife OF George
Damon, a son.
South Paris-July %. to the wife of Geo.
A. Doran, daughter.
Mexico-July 49, to the wife OF r. u.
Wadsworth. a son.
Hartford-July 20, to the wife Of How
ard Hannah, son.
North Waterford-July 20. to the wife
of Wallace Jones, son. ~.
SOMERSET.
Anson-July %. to the wife of Charles
e. Pomerleau, daughter; July 70. to the
wife of Fred Marshall, a son.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-July %. to the wife OF William
NJ. Clarke. a son; July q, to the wife OF
Robert A.: King, a son; July 2S. to the
wife of Henry white. daughter; July
IS, to the wife of Harry A. TOWNSEND,
daughter; July Is, to the wife Of Freder-
lex BolZ, son.
WALDO.
Knox-July q, to the wife Of Perley
Berry, daughter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Midtown. N. B.-July n. to the wife Of
John s. Larkin. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

A new cabinet organ came by rail
Friday for Miss Annie Lyon.
Alpheus Bragg went fishing in Long
pond Saturday afternoon and caught
40 fish in few hours. We would like
to hear from the next fisherman.
1t is doubtful if anywhere in the
State can be found finer specimen of
gold bearing quartz than M. b.
Moody of this place recently found
Undecided in a solid granite ledge. The
specimen he is showing has been ex-
posed to the elements 20 years without
tarnish; not even the least particle of
rust such as is often found in ore is
visible. The specimen is but small
part of what can be produced. There
are quantities of it bearing veins of
purest gold.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Colby were
Sunday guests of Mrs. j. B. Stilphen.
WINDSOR.
Hon. Kendall M. Dunbar of Augusta.
private secretary to Governor Fernald,
with his wife. were callers Sunday at
G.. F. DonnelIs,
Mrs. Mabel Knight of Falmouth,
Mass, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
H. A. Dutton.
Miss Ina Kimball is passing her va
cation at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. kimball.
A very pleasant and profitable union
meeting was held with Windsor Grange
Saturday, Aug. s. After bountiful
dinner and a pleasant social hour the
meeting was called to order by Past
Master G.. F. Donnell and the following
program was presented: Musical Sc
lections by Grange; readings by c. F.
Donnell and Sister Hussey: solos by
Sisters Moody and Hayes; speeches by
Brothers Hayes and Thompson of Chel-
sea Grange; instrumental music by
Alice Donnell. All voted it one of the
most enjoyable meetings held for a
long time.
Mrs. A. H. Ware visited relatives in
Wales last week.
Fred Sproul of Augusta was calling
on friends in this part of the town Sun
day.
WEST-Mrs. Olaf Montenson of Som
erville, Mass, passed last week with
her daughter, Mrs. o. H. McMurdie,
who has been stopping at the Lamson
homestead for the past two weeks.
Miss Mae Ashford Of Thorndike was
q visitor of Mrs. VIM. Stewart and a
caller on other friends in the place last
Friday and Saturday.
Professor Cowan and family were af-
ternoon guests Thursday at Lone Ma
pie farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Carpenter with
their guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stevens and son Erwin. CORTLAND Ia
her ana niece. Lura Taber. passed Sun
day afternoon at the National Home,
TOgus.
WINSLOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Plummer of Albion
were guests Sunday of relatives in this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Partridge and son
of Augusta passed Sunday at j. H
Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. jenkins and Mas
ter Ralph Towle, have been visiting
relatives in Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

producers of milk and cream. They
will be divided pro rata among samples
scoring IS points and over All exhibits
will consist of four pint jars, bearing
no distinguishing mark Packages
name of shipper Premium lists will
be furnished by the secretary, Geo. R.
Fuller, Waterville.
Arrangements have, been made to
set apart suitable room for the prop
er display of all dairy products All
exhibits will be scored by competent
judges using the score card in every
instance for recording their opinion. A
representative of the Dairy Division of
the Maine Department of Agriculture
will be present to conduct demonstra-
tions and furnish information to all ex-
hihitors and visitors. Every effort will
ibe made to make the exhibit a success.
1t is for the advantage of Maine dairy
ing that it be so. Will you not help?
1t may be that you will not draw large
returns in cash. You WILL however
share in the honor of contributing to a
large and creditable exhibit. You will.
if present, have the benefit of discuss
ing the manufacture and handling of
dairy products with one of the men
who will do the scoring of all exhibits.
May I not hope to receive a reply
from you stating that you will exhibit
milk, cream, butter or cheese. or all
four? Entry blanks will be furnished
and all inquiries cheerfully answered"
notice which has been filed at the
e
fies that at legal meeting of the
stockholders of Chaffee. Barring & Co,
held at the companys office in Port
land on Thursday, Aug. d. it was vot-
ed that whereas the capital stock of
the corporation. viz $4,000. divided
into 500 shares OF the par value of 800
each. was insufficient for the purposes
| for which the corporation was organ
| lied, it be increased to 100000 divid
| ed into 1000 shares of the par value of
J 800 each; that said increased stock
| viz: 1000 shares. shall be divided into
| two classes, viz: $50 shares of pre-
| ferred stock and $50 shares of common
stock.
Notice has also been filed at the of
flee which certifes that at a legal
| meeting of the stockholders of the
| MiddIesex Paper Co. held at the com
| panys office at Kennebunk July 90. it
| was voted that the capital stock of the
| corporation be reduced from S3Oo,oOC
to $4,000. and that $275.00o he sur
| rendered and cancelled at once.
The following corporation has filed
| it's certificate of organization at the
| office of the secretary of state:
| Metal Seal Sales Co. organized al
| Portland. for the purpose of manufac-
| turing and dealing in drugs. chemicals
etc, and for various other purposes
| with 100000 capital stock. of whlch
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presl-
dent, John T. Clark of Lincoln. Mass
| treasurer, Herbert r. Burgess OF
| Rrookline. Mass. Certificate filed Aug
g. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

A Very Simple Thing To Do If You
Do IL Riuht

Do you know that dandruff can be
quickly cured by simply washing the
hair and scalp with Birt's Head
Wash? Use it two or three times a
week, and very soon your scalp will
be clean, smooth and pink. with not
trace of scales or dandruff. Your
hair will take on new life, and be-
come soft and glossy. Perhaps you
have heretofore tried the plan of fire.
quent washing with common soap.
but try again with Birts Head Wash
and see the difference. The reason is
that ordinary soaps and shampoos
contain an excess of alkali. which
hurts the scalp more than it helps 1t.
Birt's Head Wash Is made of refined
soap. Cochin Cocoanut oil, white of
eggs. glycerin and salicylic acid. At
drug and dept. stores. Csc. and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
CANCER AND DANGEROUS
GROWTH.
Way to Check II Without Use Of
Kn;fA

Previously cured of cancerous growth
have been chosen to do my share to
help stamp out this awful disease.
I have been given some little books ~
the one who cured me and told me to dis
tribute these books to all needy persons
who are looking for the means of check
ing any cancerous growth
1 have nothing to SELL simply know
what has been done for me, and how
sincere and honest an effort Is being
made to reach those now suffering from
cancers.
When you write me l will send you
without cost one Of these boks. I shalt
make no further effort to interest you.
simply letting It rest with you after
reading this book whether you want to
investigate the means Of reaching good
health and escape the surgeons knife.
shall also give your name to the doctor.
feel that an appeal such as I. am max.
ing today will do more than thousands o.
dollars spent In fiaring advertisements. I
believe you will help show me am
right by communicating with me-.
FRANK E. PECK,
Wareham, Mass.
- aug101D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
visited her niece at 1. E. Spears Fri.

visited her niece at l. E. Spears Fri
day.
Gladys Spear, with Mrs. E. M. Hys-
ler is visiting friends at West War
rem for a week or two.
Mrs. Allison Maddocks of Lynn,
Mass. and two sons were guests of
their cousin, Mrs. E. A. Spear. Fri
day.
Mrs C. E. Sand and Master Walter
Paisley of Long Cove spent Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bucklin
of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dreamer of
Orffs Corner spent Saturday and Sun
day with l. E. Spears family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
cAMAMEp,clNE BE A "FAKE"

that has lived and grown in popularity
for thirty years, and demonstrated its
worth by actual cures of female Ills IN
thousands and thousands of American
families?
Anv fair minded, intelligent person
yin dramatically answer NO! Such q
.aa;o;ne is lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. made from roofs anu
herbs, and it's ever increasing popular
;tv is due to actual merit alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
supERFLuous NAlR
Removed by Discovery, CONSTANT.
Used by Physicians and Surgeons.

Used by FhyStc1ahS and surgeons.
Dr. Starbuck says: II feel justified in
making the assertion that it Is the only
successful method of removing hair"
Don't waste time experimenting with
Electrolysis. X-Rays and depilatories.
These are offered you on the BARE
WORD of the operators and manufacture
ers. DeMiracle is not. It Is endorsed
by ply sicians. surgeons. dematologists.
medical journals, prominent magazines
and newspapers. BOOKLET FREE in
plain sealed envelope. You should read
this before you try anything. Write to
DeMiracle Chemical Co., Park Ave-, &
10th ST.. New York.
No honest dealer will offer substitute
on which he makes more profit. De-
Miracle Is sold at all good stores, includ-
ing Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10

At. a meeting of the trustees
of the Gorham State Normal
School held In Portland Friday.
it was decided to fix up the old
academy as a temporary addition to
Frederick Robe Hall. This building
will make a pleasant home for more
than thirty persons, including one or
more teachers. The roomers In Acad-
envy Hall will take their meals at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
Open August 10
Houlton House
te7 STATE ST. COR. GROVE.

Having secured the services OF MIS-
Johnson, former pastry cook at the Cony
House. We are in position to solicit,
share of the table patronage of a limited
number. Apply at the House.
J. w. HOULTON.
pTtgg aug4d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-10
BORN.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July Is, to the wife of H. L.
Sanders, son.
FRANKLIN.
Temple-July q. to the wife Of Carl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Senator Elihu Root Succeeds
Himself as President
of Organization.
SENATOR CULLOM
SUCCEEDS BREWER
Banquet Tonight viii Be Final
Event of Annual
Meeting.

Senator Elihu Root was unanimously
reelected president Of the Society Of
international Law this morning at ne
concI ading business session Of the fou-th
annual meeting Of the organization N
the New willard
President William Howard Taft was
again chosen honorary president, Sena-
tor Shelby Cullom was added 20 the
board OF vice presidents, succeeding the
late Justice David J. Brewer, and Sec
Rotary OF War Dickinson wac made a
vice president
The following vice presidents we're re-
elected: Chief Justice Fuller Justice
William r. nav. Secretary Of State r
G. Knox. Andrew Carnegie. Joseph H
Chaate. Johh W Foster. George Gray
John W GriggE. ". W Morrow. Rich
ard Clney. Horace Porter. and Nathan
Straus.
No change was made in the executive
committee 20 serve until 1911 "a ~ IN
DENLY. Of Detroit. was named 10 take
the place of the late William l. Pen
field OF the District Of Columbia and
Alfred snow OF this city. SuCCet DIS Sen
7tor Cullom on the executive cor ulittee
mat serves until 1913 No charge Is
made In the executive committee which
serves 10 1872, except that Secretary Of
" ar Dickinson is succeeded by Jack
son RaiStCE, Of this CITY The other
OFFICERS we're unaninouslv reelected.
4 set OF resolutions mourning the
loss 20 the society Of the late Justice
Brewer and JeuudCe Penfeld. deceased
were adopted At noon the society adj
JouTned 70 the Capitol 20 attend the
memorial exercises for Justice Brewer.
T. :. Woolsey. professor OF Interna-
tonal Law a. Yale, was unanimously
erected 70 honorary membership az this
mornings meeting
Prof Eugene Wambaugh and walter
y Penneld discussed The place OF de-
NAL OF justice IN the matter of pro-
Lectoin at this mornings ssEiOn-
Other speakers we're y F'Io,5 C,1z-I-e
and T. c. BGuve- A business nicotine
IS being held this afternoon 7reIfrni-
nary 10 the banquet at the New VII
lard Al O'Clock tonight. tie final
event Of the annual meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
DEATHS

LUNT-Ou Friday. April =. 1910. ar s-e5 D.
m az her residence. SOS Cameron street.
Alezandris, Va, Miss MARY II LUNT
SMITH-Ou Friday. April q 1919. Al her
residence. on Conduit road. HARRIET s
widow Of Hiram r Smith. aged sixtv-fve
years
IOTTES-On Friday, April =. 1910 At 1915
a. m. al her residence, I70s I street north
vest. ANNE, sister Of the late EnOch
Totten.
"OOD-Entered into rest. on Friday. April
- ltlu- AZ ~ p m, after a long and
patient illness. IDA MAUDE. wife u Earle
= WOOD and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Holmes
AlhEN-On Friday. April - 1910 at 1913
, m. az ms residence. Il1s Four and-a-half
street sOuth Invest JOSEPH d, husband Of
Auuis r. Aiken.
EREWER-Ou Friday. April g 1910. At 40
= M az Providence Hospital GEORGE
r. husband Of Julia r and father q Car
tnce D. James r. Warren J. Earl G.
Marie p. and Alma Brewer.
DUBOIS-Cn Friday. April 2. 1910. a. his
residence. ~ Twelfth street northeast
WILLIAM DUBOIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
BRANDEIS MAKES ATTACK
ON WICKERS1AM REPORT
Counsel for Claws Intmates That Opinion Was Prepar-
ed Long in Acknowledgement for Papers Is
Blocked at Ballinger Inquiry.

announced that all the demands made
Nv BraEdeis were denied with one in
significant particular
This exception was q portion Of one
OF the Brandeis letters calling upon the
subordinate officials for papers sent to
or received from the Attorney Cen
eral- having q bearing on the Attorney
Generals oDintop.
The committee granted this request by
a unanimous vote. but on the vital pCr-
tons Of the BTandeis letter. which would
bring out any letters between the Sec
rotary OF the Interior and the Attorney
General the requests. voted upon in sec
tons, were IN each instance denied BY
a vote Of to 8
The votes against Braudefs were
cast by Senator'S Nelson. Flint Root
and Sutherland. and Representative
Mccall and DENLY Those who voted
on each occasion to grant the re-
quests were Fletcher, Purcell James.
and Ora ham. Democrats. and Repre-
sentative Madison. Republican Mr..
Madison. who is an insurgent member
OF the House. voted with the Demo-
Gratis throughout
AS soon as the decision Of the com
mittee was made known. Mr. Vertrees
declared nat neither Secretary Bal
papers TO the Attorney General Sec
rotary BaIinEer interrupted his coun-
sci 70 add emphasis 20 that statement
BaIlingeT on Stand.
There was no communication be
tween my department and the Depart
ment OF Justice he said, and there
lis no use IN wasting the time OF nv
department
Mr. BaHlnger was then called 10 the
witness stand TO resume his direst tes-
timOny- He produced correspondence
between himself and Assistant Secretary
Pierce, written after Mr. Bailinger re-
tired as Commissioner OF the Land Office
Mr. Pierce wrote that under the rules
Of the department he could not allow
Mr.. BaUinEer-s firm or Jack Ballinger
to continue as counsel IN a case before
the land office This. the letter said,
was because Of rule Of the Depart
ment- Acting on this suggestion, Mr.
BaIlinEeT had his firm and relative With
draw as counsel
Mr. BaIIinEer declared in answer to
his counsel that he had at no unls
given Miles G. Moore, representing the
Cunningham claimants Information or
papers relating &c the claims
When was the first time you knew
of these charges aSainst you asked
when the President wrote 10 me
about IGem.- repeated DIT- BalllngeT-
What was your first Enovledse o.
M PiuCI-OtE altitude
when / received the Presidents let
ter was the reply. and I had sus-
piclon when + was in Spokane, august
j. I then heard that he was indus
triousIv end aavorine 20 lniure my char
sCte rand reputation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Fowler Resolution Set for
Consideration Monday,
Will Not Come Up.
INSURGENT THREAT
CHANGES PROGRAM
Ousting of Cannon and Committee
Plan to Be Taken Up
Later.

The expected fight in the House
over a committee OF committees will
probably not come on Monday. as was
for q time proposed
Representative Fowler OF New Jer-
sey stirred up great excitement in the
House more than q week ago when he
introduced q resolution for a commit
tee on committees. to be selected geo
graphically. The resolution went 20
the Rules Committee In the reSolu-
ton was provision that II should be
considered Nay , When Mr. Fowler
put the resolution in he indicated that
he would press the question 70 vote
on that date.
Members have been sitting on needles
since the resolution went in. fearing the
House would be driven 10 a test OF the
proposition for a committee on COM
mitIeeS on MAY - 1t is learned, how
ever, that Mr. Fowler has consented to
hold the matter over for time. at the
request of leading insurgents, and he
has consented TO defer TO their wishes.
May Bring In Report
Il WIS suggested today that the Rules
Committee would bring IN an adverse
report on she resolution Monday, in the
belief that q vote could be forced at
that time, when the House was not
ready 10 dispose OF the question and
thus the plan for d committee on com
uiittees could Be given a quietus-
Thus far the committee has not acted
on the Fowler resolution and no meet
ing Of the committee viii be held before
the middle Of next week unless a special
one Is called.
Some Of the insurgents say If the
Rules Committee tries to force the issue
Monday they viii call the hlun by vot-
ing for the Fowler resolution, despite
the fact they do not want 10 raise the
question now II is deemed imprObabI
the Rules Committee viii stir the mat
ter up.
Ousting OF Cannon to Come Up.
But the faCt that the Fowler resolution
is not likely 10 be raised Monday does
not mean the session Is going 10 end
without a test on whether The commit
tees shall ne named by committee
Despite the efforts of some r the insur-
gents and some Of the Democratic lead
ers TO keep this question down, Il IS said
it viii probably have to be voted on
before the session ends
Likewise. though some Of the lnsur-
gents are getting cold feet on the
OuStinC Of Speaker Cannon from the
chair, the prOba biliJies are vote viii
be had on this question before the ses-
sion closes.
Il Is realized that any member has Il
in his power to spring either the com
mittee O-I committees question OF the
OUsJins Of she Speaker al any time md.
hence. regardless OF any agreements
among leaders. these matters may come
I'D any date without warning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
J. G. TENANT HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Cut About the Head When
Car Crashes Into
Machine.

John G. Tennent, fifty-1ve years old,
o. IL Euclid street northwest, was bal
- shaken up and painfully cut on the
mead IN an automobile accident at Fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east early this morning
Ieunent was riding in an auto driven
py John r. Miller, Of 1I37 Fairmont
street northwest, when the machine was
struck bE Capital Traction car Miller
escaped injury. but Tennent was thrown
20 the pavement and received q deep
cur over the right eve
re WaS taken to Providence Hospital
NieTe tne injury was dressed. AID later
removed 10 his home in the auto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

FOUNG-In sad. but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother uho died one year ago
today. April 80. 1903
The last farewell was spoken
one year a 20 today
Our family circle broken.
When our loved one passed away
o. the memory OF that evening
As we waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the one We loved - dear
Pierced BY deaths most cruel dart
Farewell dear mother. n q solemn word
watch thrills through every heart
But. on. II is the viii Of God
That dearest ones must part
IL By Her Children
EOUCC-In loving -~7asulb-saoe % OUT
died one year $50 today, AF-il -. 1873.
Fold her. . Father in Thine arms
And let Ter hencefoTth -
messenger o love between
Our human hearts and Thee
on for q look on that dear face
4 touch q that vanished hand
For sound q taat voice Ne loved 50
vel
BY her son and daughter. John " and
Ida z IL
EOING-In loving remembrance o. my dear
sister. SALLIE a YOUNG, Who depart-d
this life one year ago today. April % 100
Dear sister. thou hast LEE U.s.
Thy gentle voice Is stiI,
But vet we must no- murmur-
We know e IS Gods Will
7 calmly stood besIEe her
And saw her breathe her last
Ny thoughts went Cd 20 Heaven
Her suffering nov is past
We tried 70 keep her with Is.
But ret % vas n vain
But. or. how sweet &c r. % think
We can meet IN Heaven again
BY Her Loving Sister. Laura Y Foster
Dear mother. ne miss thy kind ana gentle
voice.
Thy hand. and loving care.
Our hone Is dark without thee
We --'Ss thee everywhere
It' BY Her ChIIa7sa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
CONCESSION 10 Jews

ST PETERSBURG, April s1.-The cab
met has revoked the order OF the min
lister Of comm cree, which called for a
strict enforcement Of the Law limiting
20 fifteen per cent the proportion Of
Jews admitted TO the commercial schools.
and authorized the admission temper
arily Of Jews 10 the proportion Of forty
nye per cent The commercial organize
tons protested against The minister 8
order citing the TACT that the J1ws
we're strong financial supporters Of the
schools