davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
DEPARTURE IN vIRooUA WORKING
Warehouses All Busy obaecO Brought
in From Connecticut

There is animation about the Viroqua
tobacco packing houses by reason OF
their opening for business last Monday.
All are employing small forces as yet,
but increased labor will be required as
deliveries of bundle goods come in more
rapidly. Case weather has made it
possible for AL growers to take their
crops from the poles. Stripping is the
busy work with farmers and they are
making deliveries as fast as they can
get to it. There is about twenty-five
per cent acreage of the average yearly
growth, which will mean less work for
warehouse workers and growers.
An added feature not before known
here is in the shipment of nine or ten
carloads Of Connecticut tobacco bought
some weeks since by Frank P. McIn-
tosh for the Pretzfeld people. This
tobacco has commenced - arrive and
will be worked up in their warehouse
in this CITY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
MRS MARY SCHROEDER HEADS FIVE GENERATIONS.

born in 1866, has six children, all 10.
Gated about her. Fourth is Mrs. Nettie
Standiford, wife of Albion Stamford,
twenty-five years of age past, resident
of Webster, and her baby boy Leland,
aged one year last November. These
families located in Vernon county, the
Kickapoo section, and have been con-
slant resident since 1866.
John II. Schroeder, Fred Schroeder,
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. CaroIyne Hayes are
children of the head of these five gen.
erations, while the family of Mrs. Wise
consists Of Fred Stoll, John +. Stoll and
Mrs. Lyons, all of the kinship living in
this section except Fred Stoll. Grand
father Schroeder died twenty-one years
ago, William Stoll thirty-fiv years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Made 20 MEASURE Suits

live hundred samples of our latest
woolens to select from. Made 70 mea-
sure suits, guaranteed to fit, made by
the best wholesale triloring concern in
the country. Prices Sl2 so to $45. 10
The many customers, who have worn
these "Edesco" suits will be our best
advertisers.
The BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Cre,merv beating Al pardy

A strong effort is making for organi-
zation Of a cooperative creamery at
Purdy, and to that end meeting OF
farmers will be held at Modern Wood
man hall in that hamlet on Monday next,
January 30, at two O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Consideration and action. Every
body is urged to attend.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Girla for Nsrt Monday

At the Eckhardt warehouse, next
Monday, twenty-five girls are wanted
TO commence the seasons sorting Of
tobacco.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25

Perry McHenry spent yesterday in
La Crosse visiting his niece, Geneva
Sand, who is confined at the st. Francis
hospital from an operat'o on for appen-
dicitia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25

-Biggest bargains yet in shingles,
bern and shed boards at Thayer's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
FOUR,DIG FAM MEETINGS
RETREAT. cHASEBJRG. Wesley AND
HILLSBORO ARE FAVORED
Farm Institutes and Cooking Schools.
all to be Held Next Week-We Give
Programs as Announced

Vernon county farmers and citizens
generally are highly favored by the
college Of agriculture in that four farm
Institutes and two cooking schools in
connection herewith, are apportioned
our territory this season, all these
gatherings to be held next week. The
meetings at Retreat and Westby are
for Tuesday and Wednesday, January
81 and February /. The dates for
Chaseburg and Hillsboro are February
2 and 3, Thursday and Friday. Don't
get these times and dates confused. At
each place an evening program, to be
generally arranged from local talent,
will be presented, together with talk
on useful and entertaining subjects by
some member of the institute instruct
ional force. The CENSOR herewith pre-
sents in full the printed programs as
arranged:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
Short News Stories Of Interest
Up by Censor Reporters from Various Sources
BOOST BIT

Herel you discounted knocker,
Growlin' bout imagined ills;
Chloroform yer dismal taIker:
Take course oliver pills.
Stop yer durn ki-o-tee howlin'.
Chaw some sand an git some grit;
Don't sit in the dumps a-growlin,
Jump the roost
An boost
A bitl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
ROUND AND ABOUT US

Tomah is to have a third bank, Spar
ia capitalists being the prime movers
in the enterprise.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
ADVERTISING is STEAM"

The man or merchant who stops adj
vertising and tries to depend on past
advertising and yesterdays laurels, or
because he is prosperous-is like the en-
gineer who shuts of steam because he
is going"
Advertising is the merchants steam.
1t must be kept up.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25

Genoa state bank has prospered dur
ing its life as a financial institution.
Ten per cent net earnings were made
the year Just closed Officers and d.
rectors for ensuing year: Albert Zabo-
Ito, G. A. Koeppler, Alex Tulloch, Fred
Morrelli, Charles OFT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-01-25
TWO COOKING SCHOOLS

Miss Fenton will be assisted locally
by a committee composed of ladies Of
Westby and Chaseburg.
All the ladies' of surrounding country
are cordially invited to attend these
cooking demonstrations which are free
to all. There will be a question box at
the close of each lecture. Anyone wish
ing information should prepare questions
and hand them in. Farmers institute
cookbook will be distributed at each
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
CURRAN FACES DEATH
FROM POISONING
Chauffeur Who Took Carbolic Acid
With Suicidal Intent in
Critical Condition.

Herbert Curran, chauffer, today is in a
critical condition at the Emergency Hos
pital, and the physicians say he probably
will die, as a result of an attempt he
made at suicide last night by swallowing
carbolic acid
Curran, who some time ago told the
police he was a descendant of John Phil
pot Curran, Irish patriot, last night was
rushed to the hospital by James S. Easily
Smith in his automobile. The young man
was seen to drink part of the contents of
a bottle containing the carbOlic acid
while standing at 9Th and + streets Be
fore he lost consciousness Curran told
physicians at the hospital that he had be-
come respondent because he was out Of
employment.
Curran was in the employ of Senator
Guggenheim some time ago and he was
arrested on a charge Of taking automobile
tires belonging to his employer. 1t was
alleged at the time Of another arrest that
he had failed to return livery suit be-
longing to Mrs. Robert n. Harper in
Virginia
The police say he was acquitted in Vir-
ginia, but that he was held guilty of
charges preferred against him in this city
and fined. Curran's parents are dead
and until recently, the police say, he re-
sided at the home of an aunt on 4th
street He later rented a room at 515
9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
WOMEN BEAT THE MEN
CASTING DICE FOR OFFICES
Chance Decides Ties for Many Can
didates in Allegheny
County, Pa.

PITTSBURGH. October 19.-There will
be some school visitors entirely capable of
teaching the young idea how to shoot
craps The new Pennsylvania school code
makes women eligible to the Office of
school visitors At least 100 women were
nominated at the primaries, and most de-
feated their male opponents. But the
county commissioners yesterday dscov-
erer that the primary vote for twenty
women and as many men was a tie.
The prothonotary summoned them all
to the Allegheny courthouse.
1.-The primaries cannot be held again, -
said he with dignity, so these ties will
have to be decided by each pair Tipping
q coin "a
The women retired and consulted. Then
the spokeswoman said:
'.Of course, We are all absolutely op-
posed to gambling. But in this emergency
only-only. please UNDERSTANDINGS are
willing to throw dice for the nominations
We choose dice because We understand
that is the fairest way of-er-of-er-de-
Gliding by chance
Dice were produced. Slipping from fair.
agile fingers, they won for seventeen of
the twenty women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
NAVY YARD PAYMASTER
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
Pay Inspector Biscoe Is Assigned
to Duty in Washington
Establishment.

Coming on the heels OF the discover
of big shortage I'm the Washington navy
yard accounts, ascribed 10 bad book
keeping. the transfer OF Paymaster John
II. Merriam, L. s. N, general storekeener
of the yard. TO duty at the Naval Home i'm
Philadelphia is regarded I'm naval circles
as penalty for the fact that part OF the
discrepancy Of s3.oooooo was found 80 he
due to an error made since Sccretar>
Meyer has installed revised accounting
methods.
The big shortage was reduced by the
sum OF SI,SOO,OO0, the value OF the arma-
ments of the battleships Utah and Flor
ida. recently supplied from the navy ward
gunshop. Paymaster Merriam has been
in charge of the navy yard storehouse
for the last eighteen months. This mis-
take happened while he was in charge OF
accounts.
Pay Inspector Harry +. Biscoe. who
was fleet paymaster for the north At
lantic fleet, has been assigned TO the
vacant post. He took charge today
Paymaster Merriam was born in Min
nesota and was appointed to the pay
corps Of the navy May IL. ls9I, and WAS
made a paymaster April 10. 1892. Since
coming to Washington he has had entire
charge of supplies at the navy yard. His
record is said at the Navy Department.
to be of the best. He was generally
popular among his fellow-officers.
Pay Inspector Biscoe is native Of the
District, but entered the naval serv .ce
from Michigan, sixteen years ago. His
designation as general storekeeper at
the navy ward here is taken as well
merited promotion. He held conference
with Paymaster Merriam over the affairs
at the navy yard yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

Gen. Whipple recommends that at least
% per cent OF the paymaster's depart
ment be made permanent details. This
could be obtained, he says. by making
the majors and higher grades permanent.
He also recommends that the period of
detail TO the grades of major. lieutenant
colonel and colonel be extended from four
to six years, as, under the present or
der of things, IL is not until an officer 5
four-detail is drawing to an end that
he has attained the highest point of use
fulness. This is because of the thorough
knowledge he must have of the peculiar
laws. decisions and regulations govern
ing the disbursing and accounting of gov
eminent funds. which cannot be acquired
in day or year.
The moblizatio nof the army last sum-
mer along the Mexican border demon
strated. says Gen. Whipple. the ability to
pay promptly considerable bodies of
troops under conditions Stimulating actual
war. The troops and the militia officers
We're promptly paid. he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

The articles sealed In the corner stone in
addition to those having special value or
Significance to the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite. daily newspapers, copy
of the New Age, the official organ of the
rite; a copy of the souvenir program
and current coins, included photographs
of Admiral Schley. who was thirty
third degree honorary; DR.. r. j. Num-,
the deceased sovereign grand inspe ctor
general for the state of Georgia: Albert
Pike. the great sovereign grand COM
mander who restored the beauties of the
Scottish Rite ritual. and Albert Mackey,
one Of the most distinguished of Ameri-
can Masons also deceased.
In the ceremonies We're used the trowel
with which Washington laid the corner
stone OF the United States Capitol the
property of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A
A. NJ, of this city; the Washington gavel
used by the father of his country as
master of the Alexandria Wa shington
Lodge Of Alexandria, Va. and a gavel
presented by Inspector General Charles
p. Rosenbaum of Arkansas, which Is
made of the wood of a magnolia tire,
planted by Albert Pike near the window
of his home in Little Rock, Ark. The
ancient candlesticks used were also Of
the Washington period and the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
TO MAKE THREE ADDRESSES.
Tomorrow Will Be Busy Day for
Supt. Davidson.

Tomorrow is to be a busy day for DR..
w. NJ. Davidson. superintendent of public
schools. He is scheduled to make three
addresses. The first one will be made at
NJ Street High School at $3.50 O'Clock in
the afternoon before the colored teachers
Of the kindergartens and primary grades.
Early in the evening he will speak at
Normal School. No. .. before the Home
and School Association Of that institution,
and later will go to a meeting of the
Home and School Association of John
Eaton School, Cleveland Park, where he
is also to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
GEN. WH|PPLE ENDORSES
MORE PAY FOR CLERKS
Paymaster General Recon-
mends Salary Increase in
His Annual Report.

Tribute to the government employees is
written in the annual report OF Payma ster
General Charles H. Whipple Of the army
in recommending an increase of salary
and a system Of retirement when they
reach the age of ipcapacty. Referring to
the statistical increase of the cost of liv-
ing of 10 per cent during the past fifteen
years. without a corresponding increase
in pay, Gen. Whipple says the increase is
asked not as a reward for past services.
but as an actual necessity
Saying that he is heartily in favor Of
the movement for Increased pay and PEN
sion, the paymaster general continues:
There Is no class of employees today who
are more deserving of recognition in the
matter of an increase of compensation
and retirement with reasonable pay than
the government clerks. Their lives are
given tothe government, their ambitions
and efforts directed in the channels of
their daily tasks. and 1t would certainly
seem that these conditions should be rec
ognized and the scale of wages increased
at least to a degree which would be some
what commensurate with the present high
cost of living. The salaries of the clerks
of his office. he says, have not been in
creased since 1870, with a 30 per cent in
crease in the cost of living.
Self Denial and Economy.
ut is apparent says Gen. Whipple.
that under these conditions the cler Ks
with families to support and children to
educate have been forced to practice the
utmost economy and self-denial in order
to make both ends meet. and yet in the
face of this there has been no diminu-
ton in their faithful application and at
tention to duty, so far as my office is
conc erned.'
To attain and maintain an efficiency
now impossible under the present law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Other High Masons Present.

The officers of the Grand Lodge, F. 4.
A. NJ, of the District of Columbia, by
whom the symbolic ceremonies were per-
formed, include Grand Master ]. Claude
KEEPER, Deputy Grand Master Ben w.
Murch, Senior Grand Warden Charles E.
Baldwin, Junior Grand Warden T. John
Newton, Secretary Arvine w. Johnston,
Treasurer James A. Sample, Grand Lee
turer Thomas H. Young, Grand Chap
lain Rev ]. Russell Verbrycke, Assistant
Grand Chaplain J. Henning Nelms. Grand
Marshal Alexander Grant whose posi-
ton was filled yesterday by f. ST. Clair
Thompson; Senior Grand Deacon Villa m
w. Jermane, Junior Grand Deacon James
W. Witten. Grand Sword Bearer Lem
Towers, jr.; Grand Pursuivant Joseph
Fl. Milans. Senior Grand Steward j.
Harry Cunningham, Junior Grand Stew
ard Charles j. ONeill and Grand Tiler
Warren G. Bickford.
Gen. Thomas J. Shryock grand master
of Masons in Maryland. with the officers
Of the Grand Lodge of that state. was
also present, as were many local and out
Of the-jurisdiction grand masters and past
grand masters.
William Holman and S. b. Affleck. SOW
ereign grand inspectors general of the
thirty-thrd degree, represented the
northern Jurisdiction. while Commission
ers CunO H. Rudolph and J. A. Johnston
represented the District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
UNEQUA[ED IN YEARS
Rare 0utpouring of High De-
gree MaSonS.
NOTED VISITORS HERE
Present at Corner Stone Laying of
Scottish Rite Temple.
HISTORIC TR0WEL Is USED
List of Committees in Charge of
Arrangements for the
Ceremonies.

Not in many years has Washington
seen such an outpouring of high degree
Masons as participated in the ceremonies
Of yaying the corner stone Of the new
Scottish Rite House of the Temple at
18th and 8 streets northwest late yester-
day afternoon. In addition to the full
membership of the Supreme Council of
the Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of
the United States, twenty active and two
honorary sovereign grand inspectors gen.
eral of the thirty-third degree there
were many other Masons present who
have received the highest degree con-
ferred in the Rite from all parts of the
country, in addition to the Grand Mas
ter and Grand Lodge of symbolic Ma
sonry for the District Of Columbia, with
large representations from the blue
lodges and communicates Of Washing
ton, Baltimore and cities in Virginia
Large representations also came from
the more distant states, Missouri alone
being represented with about fifty, in
Guiding the famous Scottish Rite choir.
which furnished the music for the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Names for New Battleships.

Oklahoma and Nevada arc to be the
names of the two new battleshps author
lied al the last session Of Congress. Plans
and specifications are now in preparation
at the Navy Department, and bids VIII
soon be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

Mrs. E. Amelia Wright. aged seventy
years widow of Joseph V. B. Wright,
died suddenly of heart trouble at Easton,
Md, Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

and pay corps of the navy is under con-
sideration by Secretary Meyer. Advan-
tages of the scheme are apparent to the
Secretary, although he has not reached q
decision. The subject will probably be
discussed In his annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

n5c Cambria Ill.,
Embroideries II nv
a-inch Embroideries. showing
grounds of fine, firm cambria and
a variety OF dainty patterns,
suitable for every purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
The Supreme Council.

Sovereign Grand Commander James
Daniel Richardson led the Supreme Coun-
Gil, which includes Erasmus T. Carr, who
became a member of it as far back as
1858; former Senator Henry NJ Teller of
Colorado, whose membership dates back
to 1882 Samuel f. Adams. lieutenant
grand commander. of Minnesota, 1886
Adolphus l.. Fitzgerald of Nevada, also
1895: George F.. Moore of Alabama and
John F. Mayer of Virginia, both of whom
were made active sovereign grand in
spectors general in 1883; Frank NJ. Foote
Of Wyoming, in 1890: j. w. Cortland of
North Carolina. in 1895: John w. Morris
of West Virginia, in 1888; Z. II. Taubman
Of South Dakota, in 1899: Charles f.
Rosenbaum of Arkansas, In 1901: Ernest
b. Hussey of the state of Washington,
in 1903; Henry c. Alverson of Iowa, in
1907: Charles F. Buck of Louisiana in
1907: Col William Busby of Oklahoma,
in 1902 John III. Cowles of Kentucky, in
1909: M r. Grant of Mississippi, in 1909,
and Alphonso Chase Stewart of Missouri,
in 1909.
In addition to the foregoing. Secretary
General Stirling Kerr. jr., thirty third de-
gree honorary. and DIR. Frances J. Wood
man, tiier. thirty-third degree honorary,
both of this city, are officers of the Su-
preme Council
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
SofQl Seri6t.
YlDsline 0eiftesftDr1mg.
SameHidHtibr p.rnriabt Eaaif IN
einsm 6ptel ON grOabmaD.

Die Suite be5 6oteI8 4nberion, So.
9roaopan, purben geItern
2t6eno in uiat geringen Shreden per-
ieBt, als Der 40 Sabre ate Damens
itnetoer gam. Warts, pobubaft i'm
2lltaz9ebdube an Der 4. Qpenue unp
Spcamore Strabe, pl0Btth in oas
Spsiie3immer geitiir3t fam, Seller,
|aTen, Suppenterrinen unb anoere5
Gei6irr 3ertriimmerte. Die Itfhe ums
mari uno Die 8Gfte nit bem 1oDe be,
trObte. Der Gi9entbumer Des 5OteIs
1lef Die 3rpeite 0titritt5ftation auf. ie-
ood mar Der RaIenpe DOR Qntunft Der
4oli3ei oapongeeilt. Gr begab iih gez
raoen Degs mad Isiner Wobnung uno
ihitte Iih an, bic GiHribtung 3u be-
moIiren. ;Srau Wiarts IteB in threr
glngIt ben Or. ). 9. DtIior BON gto.
206 Cf 4. QOerue rufen, jeooh itiir3te
Wtarts Ii6 iofort auf ben 4r3t uno es
entipunH iih Elm Gampf, lpelher oamit
e.toete, oaB Or. WtIfor bic JIudt er.
eriff. 5ruu Utarts paHnte 1th buz
tduf an Die 3neite Iiitrittsitation uno
mehrsre 8oIi8iiten eiItsn uah ner WoRs
uuna, tonntsn ieoo6 ben 8eiites9eitDr~
ten erIt nab heftisitsr Gegsnpebr iiber'
uGltioen. Warts ipuroe mad BEN
itdctifhen 5oIpitaI oebraht, no er Der
geobadtuuss, ,Warb iiberlpieien iDurce,
Gr bat mad 2tn8abeH ieiner Jrau ieit
3pei Sabren 3ettpeyie Elm ionoerbdres
genehmen an ben Gag deIe9t, 1T ieoofI
bts qeiterr ME qepaIttbdtig gesporoen.
Warts 1T SSnbaber zines 0omeni4neis
teraeihafts an Raee Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11
Tie Gntipannuus.
9epiittr in Sberitalie n.


Wdilano, %. 4uguit.
lleter osm Ger, an ben mir uns
BEL MotenihluB aus Der fisinsrnen
miifte BON Wailano 5u retten pflsgen,
bate potenlans cine blsilhipere ats
moIpb6re ssiessn. Der ausflus ms
Syrsie mar fhon fait teine erboluns
mebr; cine 9smperaiurmiIberung bon
ipenigtn Grab. elm Bob in BEN laus
lpormsn uno pollig unbtpegien Sess
ipofier, bic 4usiichi auf bic unmitttls
bar ON onbsren llfer ssIssentH s,iigel
befhr1uft cine graue Shiht auf ben
Mielen unb ben gIdttern Der 8dume
uRb erobe Giaubipolfsn duf osnSiras
BEN. no bic lsibieen 4uicmObils .iHs
berfauien. 1d 5errib tines M0rsens
cine !eihte griis ben bunitigtn gprs
bang Der uns I'm oohiommer ben
ausblid oufs friihe Oebirss psroedie.
Gin Shred bem1htistt iih anisr oh
ssssrT ssssrT 9Hsrdnberungsn. bic In ben panr
lsEten @chen pnrgesongen: Der
Monis 2.ons unb bic SimpIonsgrups
pc. bic mir Sulesi Mnfnns Suli NIT
elmer tief bsrabfallsncen neibtn aaps
pc sefsten batien, ftellten iidb IN blaus
srauer ftlfiser asodibeit unieren aus
gen bar. Pur nod Elm paar lsitte
psibe 9dnbsr flatterten bon ben
6duptern Der Dergritfen berdb, aIIes
anbere mar BON Der ieHgenben Olutb
psr3ebri uorbsn; 70 iebr bate bie0ibs
bic Wafsrreierpen bes Gkbirges n.it-
senommtn. Tribe ausfihttn er1ffnes
ten iih uns. 6d0n f1Iihtn bic Berg
babe. bic mir TIM Griibiabr i6erbolI
brauienb gu 1bol bdsien ftbieben Ies
ben. nur nod oII biinne 6dben bins
untsy; tseimat psau mtg NIT kitsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-11

Sie SDnagogs Der ,, ,gHidse s,olano"
5emeiHse on GIlHtou StraBe.

Inter sntiprehenoen 5eierlthtetter
uno 3eremonieu rpuroe ge'tern Rad
mittag bic neue Spnago9e Der rIni4s
goIano", elmer ORTHODOXY riiioiIten Sc
meinoe an Der Clinton StrGBe,
einqetpeibt. 9us 8ebduoe mar
frubsr uIs bic g5tnolap gtsthpotit
Chapel" befaunt, puroe absr bon Der
aus nur II WtitgIiebern beitehenoen
9emeinoe anget1uit unp umge6aut.
Dor Der Groffnung oes 8ebduoes fano
cine 8er'teigerung oes ssoloenen
ShIiiFeIs" fir bas 5auptpcrtal ftatt
uno berielbe ipurpe benz Yrooatrihter
2iioers ais benz bDhiteu 9is4er sugez
Iproten. 9erIelbe iibergab ous G(eis
nos bem sbenfdIIs anpeienben MupDr
S1ipab, Der, na6bem Elm GNor Die
Gr0ffnungs. 5pmue seIungsn Bate.
cine paFenbe 4nipra6e belt. Shm
folqten Rdbbt 9hillipIon, Rdbbi
QefIer, Siherheitss1irett SmalI
2llFreb 8sttmaun unb Or. 9. ). 60
gel.
Der G6or ituno unter 2eitrng bss
5srrn Qenis Sdcobs. unteritiiBt oor
Der 8ioltniitin SRI. Seunie Straug.