davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

good many papers that ridicule
the Harmon boom now would hc
strenuous supporters OF the Ohio
man IL ho shonld land the n6mina-
ticH McA lester News.Capital And
in case be should be elecrer they'n
be putting in claims that they were
among the first TO suggest him as
good material for the presidency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

l'rouk Potter. formerly cashier Of
q bank at Lone Wolf. waB exceedingly
fortunate in having a large accident
policy. As the result OF an automobile
accident in Kansas he lost leg and
now Viii receive $500 from inc lie
surauCe company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Democratic editors Of Oklahoma
seem to favor tie annexation OF
G NADIA in their choice Of candidate
for president +Muskogee Phoenix
The United States has SO many dere.
lict bank cashiers in Canada that
Champ Clark probably wants to
annex that territory for judicial pur.
poses only.-Shawne News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Must Be Good Hcusekeeper.

Must Be Good Hcusekeeper.
Nov that women are asking fran
chise privileges in Norway the parlia-
mcnt is going to get back at them by
proposing a bill which shall provide
that no marriage ceranony is to be
performed unless the bride can show
that she is good cook laundress and
dressmaker. No DOUBT the contention
of the fathers is that the wcmen who
an do all these things has no time to
vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
AMONG
THE WOMEN

! investigating committee is to be on
hand and it is more than likely that
she will be surprised with the win
lows all closed and air unfit to even
breathe If she is accustomed to keep
ing her room in that condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Signs of Chinese PROGRESS
Many Chinese women are leaving
their owE country to finish their ed.
ucation III Japan Europe or Ameri-
ca They are TO be found in many
of the American wcmen's colleges
and in some OF the co.educational in
stitutions working alongside their
brothers. In the Margaret William
son hospital at Shanghai no men are
employed except some of the laboring
coolies Far the roughest work. The
doctors and head nurses are white
women and the assistants are often
Chinese women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

1T is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine have ever used
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of La
vonia. Ga. 4 have used it with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Gi1.j
IT
1Q,S1

Mrs. Frank Darmo OF St Louis,
chairman of the Rural Child Welfare
committee OF the National Congress
Of Mothers. and special agent OF the
United states department 9f good
roads, discussed Good Roads to
School and Market with illustrations
at the Child Welfare Conference in
Philadelphia Mrs Frederick n.
Scnoft, president of the National con
ference OF Mothers, instigated the
conference, which was opened in the
reception room of Mayor Reybourn.
who made the speech of welcome.
The conference win continue two
weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

The use OF pure Spices is abs2-
miely necessary II YOU wish Good
Mince Meat Insist on having the
quality brand. the, brand with a rep
utatfon THE ALTON GOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
, o O 0 0 p o O @ 9 o . o .
ANSWERING THE WANTS

G Have You answered Want Ad
O today? Do you make il a prac-
@ tice to look over the opportuni-
. ties that are contained in the
@ Want Columns each day?
0 II takes but a moments time
O to communicate with a number
o OF those who have placed Wants
! in today's paper. Possibly there
9 are facts In the Wants today that
D may be turned 10 good account
Q Buying, selling. trading, hiring
0 all these operations OF bust
D ness and home life are accom-
. plished through the Want Col
. umns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
S c HOOL DAY S

Have the Chlldren's eyer examneI
by us before sending them buph %
school
Our examinations are thotpussf anJ
II hoy doat need slasses wv viii
tell you; our advice will cost yau
nothing.
q. p. cRooK
Optometrist. M
III W. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

The Carnegie Democrat has been
were.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

CURRANTS. reeleaned, free from
stems and stones. as found in THE
ALTON GOODS are what you require
for your Christmas puddings and
Cakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
The Pastry Sandwich.

The Pastry Sandwich.
When pies are baked keep all the
pic crust that is LETT and cult it into
strips which may have thin icing
spread aver them after they have
been baked in a lct oven. There are
the fayorite sandwiches" for the af-
ternoon tea. Lemon curd. which is
bought in cans. is also used as fill
ing for these pastry sandwiches.
which are delicious,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Subscribe for magazines with the
Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

HOT DRINKS LEWIS coNFEc
TINERY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
usIM


School .patrons IN tie East are CALI
ing the teachers to account for not
having the rooms properly ventilated
The teacher does net know when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
SAY DANCES ARE IMPROPER
Representatives of Winter Gar
den Must Answer Charges.

Mayor Gaynor got several letters last
week from persons who think that Ger
trude Hofmanns manner of presenting
her Season If Russian Ballots" at the
Winter Garden is highly improper. and. as
they told the Mayor, the show ought n he
investigated Mayor Gavnor called the at
tention Of Commissioner Waldo and Mazs-
trate McAdoo 70 the matter and the ra-
suit was that Mr.. Cass manager ~ the
Winter Garden. and Morris Cest manager
for Gertrude Eofmann got sunn1onses on
Saturday 70 appear before Magistrate
Freschi IN the West Side court to-day.
Captain Burfeind. Of the West 47th
street station. will be a witness to-day. He
dropped in 20 see the dances last night
When he came out he said ne saw no evil
dence OF any violation Of law. Mr. Cass
and Mr.. Gest were not laxative, beyond
DENYING that they had been summoned 70
Magistrate Freschis court.
The Season OF Russian Ballots. Ike all
Gaul. is divided into three parts. The first
is called Cleopatra. the second, Les
Sylphides. and the third is styled La
Scheherazade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
A w EOOiNG.

In s. Parthoomew's Church. az o'clock
yesterday afternoon Miss Narrierfts
Storm daughter Of NJ and Mrs Jules
Phillips Storm. was married 20 Arthur lor-
raine Bliss. ~ Washington. The ceremony
vas performed nv tho Rev. Sidney rsshsrs
and large reception followed az the ~.
Regis Tire bride. who was given 7vsv
hv her father. was in a GOWN ~ ~hits
satin. trimmed with rose point and dl-
cnesse lace and embroidered IN orchids.
Sh. carried a bouquet - white orchids AMI
lU'es-oF-the-vallev. Mas Hazel YOUNG
rIise a cousin - the bridegroom, vas tn~
mad ~ HONOR and her gown was ~ rnauve
satin and chiffon and she wore A r1auvs
straw hat and carried n1auve orchids
The bridesmaids we're MISS Julia Culoert'
Miss Dorothy Stratton. Miss Edvthe N"lcn
and Miss Marguerite Stalev. - Baltimore.
They were all dressed IN pink satin ana
chiffon. With Teghorn hats trimmed with
MINI, tuue They carried pink sweetpeas.
Edward y. Van. Law was rho best man.
-rd .be ushers were charles NJ storm.
hro+rer Of the hride: Dean 2. Brown. ~
SYRACUSE and - Cornell wilson. rr"'i-
erick Holman. Edward =. Cadv ana
c.b,~Ias passon. al % Washington. MI.
Bliss and his bride vii make a tNo
,,onths automobile trip. and on their re-
turn Will make their horra in washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
'FOLL|ES OF 1911" HERE.
F. Zlegfeld, Jr., Provides Pro-
fusion OF Entertainment.

Bert Niil'ams explained II all in few
words When he shufFed 10 the centre NJ
the stage at the Jardin de Paris last night
What is the plot Of tho .FoIl,es', Nobody
knows. what Is the moral pointed out by
the roileS Don't me-nobody
knows.
The negro comedian having thus relieved
the minds ~ the audience. some of whom
showed an inclination to hunt for both
moral and plot. the performance went on
the tuneful tenor Of it's way Zieereld has
provided profision OF entertainment I'm
his latest "Follies." There are three acts
and thirteen scenes and several inter
polated numbers. and ID was late when the
curtain was rung down on the finale.
The first scene opened with a n,r,de ~
all the "Folies" since 1877 and tho heou,,.
or the chorus and the lavishness Of tho
costumes IN which they pranced about the
stage seemed IN strike the audience as we'll
above the average Broadway productior
" appeared 10 the uninitiated az ~ tho
members of the chorus-the fen,inire mart
OF II. that is-must have been kent ex
IRENE busy wriggling IN and ont ~ their
Nari-cOlored cuStumes-nof that tbere vas
oVermuch TO take Of or put on. but be.
cause Of the number.
The Dolly sisters. as the Siarooso 1,.,,s
danced spoke and looked like one boinp
Inc audience appiauded their efforts oouaI-
'' ION Dingle. in an acrohatic dance
made the audience fear for his limbs he
threw them about so recslesslv but a, tho
end they (the limbs were still attached n
their owner.
The satire on "Fvervwonan called
tVeryNife was well received by the
audience. Its place in a summer roof gar
den show Is hard 10 explain. as there IS
httie Of Il that is not acted in a legitimate
manner but the persons in front did not
seem 10 mind that. Miss Anne Meredith
made a wholesome Everyvife Bert Will
Jams as Nobody. was welcomed enthusiast
tically by the audience. II didn't appear
as II they could get enough Of him. VIII
lam j. Kelly appeared as Reason. although
nobody could explain the reason for his
being there al all
When Miss Bessie Mccoy rippled from
the wings and sang Take Care. Little
Girl" her first notes we're drowned in gen
erous applause. The airy dance following
her song was a favorte with every one,
and she was voted superb
The new "Follies' is extended over so
much time that Il Is impossible 10 set down
more than half Of II here. but II the temper
Of the audience can he taken as a criterion
II will still be popular on Broadway when
the leaves begin to fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
VARIETY HOUSES.

Negro ragtiroe A. tho foot - Fuivara
u sounds inconcruous. but its incongruity
was arparentlv negligible quantity IN
the audiences that loudly sPplauded SUI
nliko. the Mary Garden II Japan a. the
Fifth Avenue Theatre Yesterday afternoon
and evening Suniko sings other songs
than ragtme. but her small Oriental voice
ls almost too apologize for the hign
reaches Of The Geisha Girl and The
Mikado." When Steamboat Bill how
ever. is made 70 1oat down a Japanese
Mississippi she steers into the hearts OF
her audience And perhaps IL is the in
congruity that lands her there. after ALL
Others in the programme are James Dia
r1ond and Clara Nelson. IN Something
New. Dolan and Lenharr, Bert Coote ana
company. Suzanne Rocamora. Weston
Fields ard Carroll. la Toy Brothers ana
Asah Brothers
Princess Raiah returns 10 Hammerstein' :
Roof Garden after year abroad. and offers
her Cleopatra and Arabian chair dances
T~ixio Friganza sings. and Two novelties
arc nreeer+ed-"Tho Greciau Temple OF
Mystery" ard "Dck. to Dog Perman.
McKay and Cantwell and Bedini and Ar
thur are also IN this weeks bill. which
Includes seventeen acts.
The Aborn Comic Opera Company pre-
s4nted George VI Cohen's Little Johnny
Jones" last night at the PaHsades Amuse
n7ent Park charles Brown Robert Lett
olga won hatfield and Frank Burbeck are
I'm the cast New offerings In tho free vaude
Vile are the Jungan Family. wire Per
formers. and Lew Palmore. a juggler. The
Durin- Redcav Troupe hold over, and Frank
Goodales sirehir continues as an important
attraction.
The Brighton Beach Music Hall offers
Frank keenan, a. 4 headlner The Sis
Musical Cuttys James + Corbett and sever
other acts complete the programme.
Weekend visitors 70 Luna Park will rnc
the new Grand canyon a most realistic re
production Of tho mountainous West Tw'
hundred and fifty real ourros are due q
arrive al the park ON Thursday. and there
after they will he used 70 carry visitors
around the peaks of the lifelke stage noun
tainS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

DANIEL DUNCAN. thirty-siX years OLD.
an official Of tho American Security and
Trust Company. Of Washington. and for
merlv a member 81 several exclusive clubs
there. died Sunday from tuberculosis AZ
Denver. He left Washington FIVE years ago
on account or his health lie leaves a
mother and sister.
MRS. BERTHA EDWARDS RAISING.
wife Of Edwin s kassing, lumber dealer
died last night NJ her house. 10. l52 East
18th street Mrs Kassing was a native ~
Buffalo. but she had made her home In this
CITY for many years. She was = member
Of the Madison Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church and took much interest in religious
ard charitable work. SIZE was one OF the
hoard OF managers Of the American Fee
male Guardian Society and was member
Of the Society for the Relief OF Widows
WILLIAM DEMCTH. president 81 the
pipe manufacturing company bearing MS
name with offices AZ No. 80 Broadway
died Yesterday AZ his summer home. Lake
George. Mr. Demuth was seventy-hve
years old He made his home I'm this city
AZ No. 52i Fifth avenue. No arrangements
for the funeral have been made.
W. EDWIN THORP. president % N"
firm of J n. Thorp & Co.. manufacturers
~ upholstery goods ~ No o32 Fourth ave-
nue.. died YESTERDAY at Lake Placid. where
he had gone FOR his health several weeks
ago Mr.. Thorp vas A son Of the late
Thomas :. and Caroline Thorp Of Brook
lvn. Mr. Thorn was a director Of the
,ra,ronoiitan casually Insurance Company
His home was az No. i23 Clinton avenue
BROOKLYN. No arrangements for the funera
have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
PLEA FOR SUBWAY WORKMEN
Socialist Party Writes to Mayor and
Board Of Estimate.

An open letter has been sent % Mayor
Gavnor and the Board Of Estimate by the
New York County Committee ~ the So
cialist party in which il IS asked that in
any lgreement made by the city with a
subway company clauses be inserted for
the protection OF the worklngmcn employed
A. their construction and operation.
Demands are made IN the letter for the
oipbt-hour workday. with double pay for
overtime: union wages. with minimum
wage scale of s. q day, and system
~ compensation for sickness and accident
I, vas said that the party might make the
demands an issue during the coming polti-
cal campaign IN case they were not
agreed o.
Are YOU going 70 leave the lsborers and
mechanics absolutely at the mercy Of these
corporations2" the letter asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
JEWISH HUSBANDS BETTER
Fewer Deserters Since Bureau
Was Formed to Check Practice.

Family desertlon amcng the Jews has
been checked by the work OF the Nst'"'a'
Desertion Bureau Established at the mn
tional conference Of Jewish charities IN S@
Louis year ago according 70 the nfse
annual report Of the bureau, made yester-
day 10 the conference now IN session. ".
the I57 cases 81 desertion reported TO tho
bureau in tho four months ended June 10
80 runaway husbands were brought back
10 their families by the bureaus agents.
In every case where the deserters had not
yet been found ih'!r families had become
charges on the Jewish charitable orsaniSa'
lions In their respective cities.
Thirty-fve Of the l57 desertions. the re-
port continued. were due 10 the inndelity
% the husband. q 20 lack Of employment
q 70 .hirtlessness and bad habits. . 70
incompatblity Of temperament and IL 20
Interference OF relatives or friends. Eizne
Of the runaways caught had 20 be piacca
under arrest before they could he persuad-
ed 70 return 70 their families.
The Gallery Of Missing Husbands, pup
lished weekly IN the Jewish newspapers
throughout the country has been or ma
terial help I'm tracing the deserters. accor'-
Ing 10 Morris Waldman. manager OF tho
United Hebrew Charities Of this city ana
chairman Of the committee I'm charge OF mo
desertion bureau. Accompanying each pho-
tograph published Is a close description OK
tho runaway.
This system ~ publicity" said Mr.. Nald-
man YESTERDAY. and the law 81 1875. "nicn
made abandonment an eytradtabie or"
fence has enabled ~ m bring back deserr.
ers from all parts ~ tho country. Before
the national bureau was organized tho
United Hebrew Charities were working
alone ~ check family desertion In this
CITY Three hundred cases we're reported
70 ne last year. l1rEelv caused by lack oe
employment. Judging from our investiga'
lions. labor conditions have not improved
go far this wear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
NONE TO CLAIM HER ESTATE
Mrs. M. P. Parmele's Personally
Devised to Inebriate Son.

The estate NJ Mrs MARY Plat Parree.
the writer. who vas killed by a motor
cycle on May 2s last. is In an unusual con-
dition. The property, consisting Of per-
soual effects. copyrights and plates. and
money due. amounts 10 N,ooo. The only
heir is Holmes Agnsw. her son. who Is
patient az the Manhattan State Hospital ar
Central Islir. having been committed there
as an inebriate.
Undertakers who buried Mrs. Parnele
have a claim OF 1923 20 against the estate.
and the owner OF the house. No. IS West
4sth street. where Mrs. Parmele lived, re-
fuses 20 pack her effects and end the ten
ancy. 50 that expense runs along az the
rate OF So a week.
Mrs Parrnele left two wills. The first
one dated January TO- 1899. left 70 my
dear friend and colaborator.' Mary Eliza
beth ChaHee. all the works Of the tesla
trix, including who? When? what
and Tile Evolution OF an Empire
On February "a last Mrs Parmee made
paper. ln which she appointed no execu-
tor, and left all her property with the ex-
ception OF her jewelry and some other
articles. 70 her son Holmes Agnew.
Myrtle z. Agnew, a granddaughter of tho
testatrix. living a West Haven. Conn. re-
fused 70 act az administrator, and re-
nounced all claim in the estate so there
has been nobody to administer it.
Edward VI. Seniors Sons Company. the
undertakers. obtained an order of the Sur
rogate Yesterday to serve the citation for
the probate proceeding. which will come NJ
on July Is, on Holmes Agnew. at the asy-
lum in Contra 1slip. The second will will
Ne offered FOR probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
ATTACK oLYMP1C's CARPETS
Shoes to Number of $4,000 Tread on
New Liners Floor Coverings.

The White star Line gave no inumation
,ssterdav that the company would nave
~ refYrnieh the big Olympic with new
carnets. Notwithstanding the fact that
some 5000 persons had inspected her N
,,,o .braa DAYS she has been open for sight
eeers II is believed. however. that the
as non visiting shoes that have traversed
Tho carnets will cause them to be sent 70
.,a cleaners when the big liner returns 20
Southampton.
when the Kaise- Wilhelm der Crosse
oaroa here in Ise7. she was Inspected oy
.e o.n rersons and on her return 70 Ger
r,arv ,vo-thirds Of her carpets had To- ne
replaced. q,
Tho OLYMPIC will sail tomorrow ~ %
m with all her cabins filed. She win
lava mort with 725 saloon and SOD second
cab,n passengers. the biggest passenger
confinement ever taken out Of this port on
. s,aansrip. She will have aoout one
thousand persons in her steerage ana II i
es,inoated that the entire caoh o"oA'hs
,,, represent about s25o.coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
ARTHUR GIBBS WILL FILED
Estate Of Nearly $4,000 600 Is Divided
Among Members Of Family

Mineola. Long Island June 2s Special -
Report was made % the Surrogate Of Mas
sau County to-day Of the transfer tax on
the estate of Arthur Glib. who Was a large
shareholder I'm the department store Of
Loeser & Co. of Brooklyn Mr. Glib died
January g. 1911. The report tax showed a
personal estate Of s2sl6 300 80 and real es-
tate valued AZ SS.oT2 *
trust fund Of 500 go was created under
the Will for Sarah VI. Glib. stepmother ~
Mr. Glib. and on her death the principal
Is 70 ne equally divided between two
brothers. Louis Glib and Henry Elmer
Glib. who receive the bonds and stock Of
Mills & Glib.
To sister Mrs. Mary Glib Alley. he
left s2Oor0: 70 another sister. Mrs Ada
Glib Hester. Of Glen Cove Long Island.
s2OO.no0 70 third sister. Mrs Edith Gibo
Kimhsll som e": 70 a niece Miss Alice
GLIB Goodwin So.O"o and 70 Arthur Glib.
"A namesaka and nephew. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

MRS. HACKETT GETS DIVORCE
Decree for Wife of Lawn Tennis
Champion Granted at Reno.

pano New. June 96.-The decree ~ d.
yorca anpiiad for bv Mrs. Harriet j.
r4ackett against Harold n. Hackett. holder
for several Years. with r. B. Alexander OF
tho national lawn tennis championship N
doubles which was held M by Judge
r-rorch after she occupied the witness chair
FOR two hours 2 the hearing ~ her case
las, Friday night. was. after further study
~ her testimony by the court. granted
late this afternoon The case was SUD-
,nitfnd because If the disclosure In her tes-
tinorv ~ the fact that her husband had
made overtures 70 her for reconciliation
and had been paying her 500 month
rogfilarlv stipulation was also Involved
,herebv the father and mother OF me TWO
children agreed that each should have the
custody Of the children AZ such times as
ssorld he agreed on by both.
contrary 70 expectations. Mrs HacNet
5id not ask for the custody Of tho children
IN her complaint. nor FOR any alimony II
is understood that although there vas no
community property involved there was
coma sort of money settlement between
Hackett ard his wife out of court before
-ra Tfe1 her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
TRINITY HOLDS CLASS DAY
Forty-tvo in Senior Glass. Which Is the
Largest in the Colleges History

Hartford Conn. June &-Foliowing the
custom OF wears, the seniors Of Trinity
College gathered to-day IN seri-circle on
the college campus in front Of Norman
Tower for the annual class day exercises
The class numbered forty-two, the largest
I'm the history OF the college. The class
president. Clarence z. Sherman OF BROCK
ION Mass. delivered the opening address
The class history was read BY John H.
Ro,ebaugh Of Erie. Penn; the poem ~
Plinn ? Yates. of Buffalo; the statistics
we're read hv Arthur L. Gildersleeve, 4
Gudersleeve Conn, the Grafton was made
IN. Levi P. Morton Hickey, Of East Hart
ford. Conn. and the class prophecy by
Harold . Jaquith OF Hartford.
Reginald Burbank. OF Pittsfeld' Mass
made tho presentation Of the lemon squeez-
or The presentation Of athletic awards
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
NEW HOSPITAL is ASSURED
Russian Polish Hebrews Ask Taft to
Act in Passport Matter.

Tho Federation of RussianPolish He
,-o,s ended IFS third annual convention
last night the place of meeting being NO
40 Second avenue.
The president. Abraham Rosenberg an
,,o,,rcad that 500 OF the necessary Sh''p
for the federstions new hospital at '''h
street and East End avenue had pe'h
r.,sed Five thoufand dollars more VII -
raaded by August f. when IT takes mo
70 the property. subscriptions came IN III
gratifying manner. and the president oe-
I'll tho federation would have little DIM
Guilty i'm raising the money.
Resolutions were PASSED calling on fres'-
don't Taft and the American people IN take
como action I'm regard to Russias treat
r,ent OF passports issued by this nation u
its Hebrew citizens
II was decided also that newly landed
tr,rnierants without means should pc cared
for. I'm case OF accident or illness. az the
federation's hospital free OF charge.