davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-29
CHAPTER WI.
tCsntinuci-)
The Reformation of "TuO-
Gun" Harlan.

len she spurrcd her pony
forward upon the last mile OF
her journey. When she
reached q bend In the trail
she took a swift. backward
The evening world., 1912-08-29

swell, Benedick's caught at last"
by Central ONCE mdny"
"No. Central Office girl. Mdrried yesterday"
The evening world., 1912-08-29

Jyhat becomes
<Nsv arc ropn0"
They ooc who
be- mad again"
The evening world., 1912-08-29

yE9E Is a list OF prices. Read 1t.
r. II Is not joke:
One pair OF shoes. seven cents.
The evening world., 1912-08-29

CcpyN9f. IvI2. ~ The PfNM Pu
ALN'T feeiin' so well to-day.
] got q tech O. sciaticy, an
when I sit that my spirits
Amt topnotch at oil. tie
funny when yer body'a allIn'
The evening world., 1912-08-29

(To Be Continued
The evening world., 1912-08-29
B etty
Vincent'S
A dViCe
When She LoUes.

Jerry often Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
BATTLESH|P FLOT|LLA
DOESN'T KNOW LANG,
50 He GOES TO A CELL

Up and down the Hudson River last
night the red and white signal lights
at the mastheads OF the big Dread
noughts kept flashing to each other:
DO you know Thomas Lang?"
And from every masthead in the as
scmbled fleet winked back the answer:
mo"
Whereupon a badly mussed-up in
dividual in begrimed uniform Of a
first class yeoman was escorted from
the flagship Louisiana to the West
one Hundred and Fifty-second Street
Police Station and locked up over
night on charge of attempted rob-
berry. This morning the prisoner, who
said he was Thomas Lang. thirty
years old. was arraisned before Mag
istrate Krotel In the Harlem Police
Court. Ensign Strickland of the Kan
sas wanted to enter an addition al
charge against Lang OF masquerading
in a United States Navy uniform. Mag
istrate Krotel ruled that while that
additional charge could not be pre-
ferrcd before him he would hold Lang
without bail on the charge of attempt
I'd robbery.
I.angs accuser was Seaman Harry
Weissman of the battlesh!p Kansas,
who charged that while he was in the
back room OF a saloon in One Hundred
and Twenty-elghth street Lang. in tn,
uniform Of first class yeoman, grabbed
him By the throat and tried to rob him
of SEQ Wdssman said his cry for help
brought his companion seaman, George
pannier, also of the Eans1s IN h,s
assistance. The two beat Lang into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

submission and dragged their prisoner
to the foot OF One Hundred and Twen.
ty-ninth street to Ensign Strickland,
who was In charge of the "bea ch
patrol"
Lang, who claimed to be a hrst-ciass
yeoman on the Ohio, vas taken on
board that battleship for Identification
but no one knew him there. So the
signal lights on the masts of the fleet
sent the inquiry up and down the river,
but no ono knew Thomas Lang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23


$1.49 to $1.9S Tea
and Coffee Pots. OF
best solid copper
b e av ly nickel
plated, fancy shapes
and styles. some
with ebOnized han
dies, others with
nickel-plated ham
dies; ., i, ), Il pint
s d5e,ee SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Action Arouses Resentment.

Alexandria's board Of police commits
sioners may resign II the resolution for
a change in the city charter, recommend
ed by the city council Tuesday night last,
passes the state legislature. The COM
missioners are dissatisfied because the
council ignored their resolution for the
change and adopted a substitute. The
change proposed by them was to make
the officers consist of chief and as
many sergeants as may be deemed neces-
sary, and councils substitute places the
matter of designating the titles of offi-
GERS entirely in the hands Of council.
Policeman Wflkerson left today for
Richmond in response to notice Of the
arrest Of Samuel Allen. colored. by the
authorities of that city on suspicion of
being wanted here for the murder OF q
colored man in November, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Materials are imported madras.
in colored stripes or plain white.
white linene or soisette: some with
stiff. Numbered detachable linen
collars and link cuffs; others with
soft turnover attached collar and
cuffs; fastened with pearl buttons.
Sizes "a to A.
Waist Store-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

$1.75 Toilet Sets.
Of finest plain white
pore elain; hand
some shapes: wash
bowl, wash pitcher,
covered chamber,
soap slab and mug.
p. Per csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
School Children's Tag Day.

Several hundred dollars was realized as
q result of the tag day celebration by the
public school children yesterday. A large
part of the funds derived were from sales
by the general committee Of store, resi-
dence and wagon tags.
The work Of settling the accounts will
be attended to this afternoon, and by
tomorrow the amount derived from the
sale of the tags will probably be known.
The funds will be applied to the play
grounds and athletic association Of the
public high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

sos "LiSk' Double RoAsters, Of best
four-coated seamless turquoise enamel,
with inside lift-out pan of white enamel;
self-basting and self-browning; abso-
lutely sanitary; edges Clipped a little;
will roast 15-lb. fowl or meat.
csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Lodge Meeting Precedes Banquet.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

!. There was stated communication of
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Mssons
prior to the banquet. when Charles H.
Callahan. past master of the lodge, was
presented with a handsome past master S
jewel the gift of the members added to
the rolls during his ,tenure Of Office
The Jewel was studded with diamonds.
Lawrence Washington, member of the
local lodge, made the speech Of presenta-
tion, which was responded to by Mr.
Callahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
General Mention.

The Alexandria Athletic Base Ball As
sociation at its annual meeting last night
elected officers as follows: George APP
pich, president; w. p Taylor. secretary
and treasurer: James Patterson. jr. man.
ager: e. L. Kemper. assistant manager
II. F. Lynch, captain.
Rev. j. l.. Allison, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. delivered an
address last night before the members
of Alexandria Council, No. 5. Fraternal
Order OF Americans. at a patriotic cele-
bration held in Sarepta Hall.
! Seven candidates. from Fitzgerald
Council, knights o Z Columbus, had the
fourth degree of the order conferred on
them In Washington, d. c., last night.
j. w. Goods, q grocer. made an assign
ment today, for the benefit Of his cred
itors, to Walter c. Foster, trustee The
papers OF assignment were placed on
record today in the ONCE OF the clerk
OF the corporation court.
ID f Downham Company has been
elected to membership In the chamber
of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Police Court Cases.
Ribs and collarbone Broken.

Peter o. Newman. about sixty years
old, a driver, living at 511 North Patrick
street, was caught between door Of the
stable and the cart he was driving at the
city almshouse yesterday afternoon and
badly injured. He had four ribs and his
collarbone broken. He was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital in an ambulance.
where he received medical attention. He
was attended by DIR. e. A. German.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

fell sm you saw f n the Ars.'
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
Died at Wheatley.

Mrs. H. Beecher Lewis. wife of Representative H. Beecher Lewis, lof St. Francis county, lied at their home in Wheatley on the 4th inst. and was buried in the Brinkley cemetery on the 9th. Her father, Judge J. T. Hall, of Lawrence County, Ark, and also her brother, Dr. w. F. Hall, of Haldcnvile, Okla, and G. 0. Hall, cashier for the K. C.. & $. Ry.. of Texarkana, and other relatives, attended the funeral, which was conducted by Rev. W. H. Gregory at Wheat ley, at the residence.
 Mrs. Lewis was sister of our fellow townsnan, MT. R. w. Hall, Manager of the Hudson & Dugger Heading Factory of this city. A FRIEND.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

V. B. Chism arrived Tuesday and is moving his family to Mississippi. We are sorry to loose them from our midst.
 Arch J. Lalr and Harry Weis-
 burd made a trip to the country Tuesday and Wednesday dis tributing circulars for a sale Sat urday.
 Miss Elizabeth Trice returned
 Friday from Galloway College to the delight of her many friends.
 Misses Mary Garmon and Nan nie Lou Fondren returned to
 Forrest City Wednesday night after two weeks visit to Mrs.
 F. R. Atkins.
 The old time musical given by Mrs. F. k. Atkins at the Masonic Hall last Thursday night was the most enjoyable feature of its kind given here for years. It consisted of old time songs such as Marguerite" :" sung by Miss Curry: Silver Threads Among the Gold" Down by the Old Mill Stream, by a quartette con- posed of Mrs. F. R. Atkins, Miss Fondren. Forrest City, Me Kenzie Peete and J. w. Lair; a piano and violin duet by Misses Fondren and German, of Forrest City; a trio by three dudes. Messrs. Allen Walls, Ewd Kerr and Carl Williamson singing, T want a Girl Just Like the Girl that Married Dear Old Dad, with an encore Great Big Beau tiful Doll. 7" The little children in motion songs. little little Iattle Tale, Games of my Child'sa aod DaAs." and Wont you let Me Gall You Sweetheart, v were just grand. Last, but not least, was the hoop drill by twelve beautiful young ladies. Three different posings with the colored lights thrown on them was perfectly beautiful. Mrs. deserves much credit for her patience with the little ones and the perfect training she gave them in such a short time. Everybody left, saying it was the most enjoyable musical ever here.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection of the special assessments upon the real property in District Numbeg 1, for ye purpose oi he collectionpf tafes tor Said Sewer Dis rios No. oftAe c'ksof erinklsy, Monroe ,oun,y. .arkansSs, as Ieen placed in my hands. OEF
 The owners of alE Eoperty lying in the Dis,ric, are req1r%y,oSpay thier assess ments to me within yhirty> t3o) days from this date. IfsuchpVment is not made action will be cohmdpced at the end oi that time for thZ collestion of said assess ments and for legal penalties and CT sts. Given under my hardthis the llthh day of May, 1912.
 SIG. BACHARACH,
 Collector.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
PLAIN QUESTIONS TOBRIHkLEY
 PEOPLE.
Every Brinkley Reader will Admit the Soundness
 0f the Lodic.

Would Brinkley people recon mend Doan's Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their state ments after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the remedy to be deserving of 1t? Statments like the followin g must carry convlf vlftion to the mind of every read Fer.
 J. A. Glover, cdntractor and builder, Pine and I Main Sts., Brinkley, Ak. sgs5 Il have tested Doan| Is Kid fes Pills and I know thai He act just as represented My idneys did not do their WI aS tAey should and I had lupba an1 pains through my loigE. Hnally got Doan's KidnE Piljsf from the New Drug Store and thH acted promptly in relieving nie. Doan's Kidney Pills have certainly proven bene- flcial and they always have my endorsement. !"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Deans and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
Dlackton News.

The weather is fine and warm and our farmers are making use of it.
 Every body seems to have en- joy ed the musical entertainment at the home of Dr. P. k. Terry Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Pattie Brickell, of Poplar Grove, visited friends here Tues day and Wednesday.
 Some of the Clarendon boys were auto riding at our town Sunday, namely, T. D. Bounds, A. l.. Benton, John Bounds, Sam Miller and MT. McCantz, a son in. law of Hon. Sol. Rhoads
 Tax Assessor. w. F. thinner son, was in Blackton Tuesday and Wednesday assessing taxes. We are always glad to have him with us. Gall again Wiley.
 The following is a report of the Blackton school for the month just ended, with Prof. David Bowen as teacher. Number pu- pills enrolled 37, average dally attendance, B 7-20. The follow ing pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the month and each made a passing grade on the work of the month: Clar- ence Burkett, Joe Peterson, Ru- fus Lamm, Sylvia Evan, Wesnie Sanders. Beryl Mathis, John Rout, Lucille Beadle, India Peter son, Dora Sanders, Carrie Lee Pennebaker, Esther Burkett, Beatrice Burkett. The attend ance and interest for the month just ended was far above our average. UNCLE JOSH.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
In1Isn Dny Js1Ils.

Water is all gone and people haven't time to bat their eye lashes they are so busy.
 Mrs. J. w Burton. nee Miss Bessie Mayo, of Turner, was the guest of her brother, w. P. Mayo, Sunday. Marshall Jackson and Mallory Robinson, who have been stu dents in the State Agricultural School at Monticello, returned to their home "Wednesday to spend the vacation with homefolks.
 Bernette Blaine and William Dermott were Indian Bay visi- tors Sunday, returning to Turnepl Sunday night.
 r John S. Black. of Clars ldon, arrived Sunday for a fewk dax stay on his farm at this place!
 Mrs. w. D. Burge returned home last week after an extend ed stay at Turner.
 Miss Matte Jackson arrived Wednesday from Monticello, where she has been attending school, to spend the Summer months with homefolks.
 Wallace Mckinney, of Marvell. was here a few days last week visiting friends.
 James Jackson was in Palmer a few days last week on busi- ness.
 Mrs. John Grieder passed thro' nere last week from St. Charles en route to her home at Turner. Miss Sophia Jackson returned from Marvell Monday.
 UpELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07

Mrs. w. F. Branch left Tues day for Memphis to visit her sis ter and other relatives.
 Miss Brownie Davidson. who is bookkeeper for her uncle at Meridian. Miss. is spending her vacation here visiting her father and family.
 Mrs. Davidson, of Helena, mother of Miles and June David son, of this place. arrived Mon- day, and are their guests.
 Mrs. J. W. Renfro. with her guests, Misses Curry and Buling- ton, and a few friends, spent a very pleasant day picnicing We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Hays Howell and three bright little children are visiting Mrs. Fred Peoples.
 RevS. Fred Peoples and Howell spent Saturday in Helena on business.
 Mrs. Jackson, of Marvell. is ,e guest of her brother, W. J. Mccoy, and family.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Day, of Turner, is visiting her son, Arch Day, this week.
 Mr. Woodland, of Colorado, vis- ited his father-in-law and other relatives last week.
 Miss Ruby Ballard is spending tie week visiting friends before leaving first for the normal at Brinkley. then for her home in CoilierviIle. Tenn.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. G. 'i'rice re- turned Friday from a visit to l. |. Pride and family at Searcy. .s.i.4 also attending the graduat- ing exercises of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who graduated in art at Galloway College. E. Ables is out on his farm [ five miles south of H. C.. having a very large crop of corn and peas planted. He says the boil ! weevil and cut worms are too much for cotton.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
$lO CASH RE W ARD
 LOST MULE.

 A dark bay mare mule. 10 year old, about 144s hands high, one hi4d foot sb ws marx Of cut by baAbed V)fel whlle there is a strip 6 grfy kirs on neck. Str1 ed fror Mrs. J. R. West pb te 3'a mi E east of Wheat gyl Tuesd April 18th. Will gladly Dly lOfor any informa- tionl (4ding to recovery of mule. 'Ph9ke or address either Mrs. J. West, pr
 TOM WATSON.
 Wheatley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
Tell 'em you saw It In tho Argus

Tell 'em you saw t In tho AFgus
 LOST:-TAe silver mesh bag which vas piSked ID by one of three, colcrea bAys, <on South Main Street, bety\en, A. Flora's and W. K. Sin's Residents. on Saturday lsa. }bM'la he returned to owner, whsEill reward finder. The name of dwner was on a card in the bag with 38 cents in cash, Return at once and save trouble.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-07
Program of III. Vernon
 Baptist Association.

Program of the fifth Sunday meeting of the Mt. Vernon Bap- list Association to be held with Oak Grove Baptist Church, Moro, Ark, beginning on Friday, at 8:30 p. m., before the fifth Sun day in June 1912.
 FRIDAY. S.30 Introductory sermon .... Elder Gregory
 SATURDAY.. 9a. m. Is q lack of church discipline intolerance to the cause of Christ. ... Dana Terry and l.. P. Anderson.
 10 a. m. Was Johns Baptism Christian Baptism?. .... w. H. SIedge and J. w. Sims.
 lla. m. Sermon $. A. Myrick 2p. m. Can church of re- generated, baptised be- lievers, carry out the commission without de- vine equipment for ser- vice.? E. P. J. Garrett ard Arthur Fox. 3::3O D. m. The first obligation of the churches in Mt. Vernon Association in mission work . .... Lon Slaughter and $. D. Anderson S:30 D. m. Sermon -.....G. 5. Anderson.
 SuNnAy. $50 q. n. sunday Schccl Liter ature I. s. Anderson. s. D. Sawyer and M. c. Reynolds. II a. m. Sermon s...........
 ..... M. P. Matherny 3p. m. Origin and perpituity of she Church Of Christ
 ". H. Sleige All are invited to attend these meetings. All subjects are open for general discussion. We hope to have large attendance an q good merting.
 COMMITTEE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-04-11
Local Mention

Don A. Burpee and Rich Dan
forth came over from Dixie this
week.
John Nassau is back in town
after spending the winter in
Spokane.
Freighters are now busy get
ting freight into Dixie as the
roads are breaking up.
Joe Wimpy came in from Sites
this week, and will go to work
on his placer ground.
Jas. Trembath was an arrival
this week from Portland, where
he spent most of the winter.
S. R. Clayton, manager of the
Idaho Realty, Nining and Power
Co., passed through town this
week for Dixie.
Jas. Penman came down from
Orogrande this week. He has
been developing his group of
claims all winter.
w. M. Luther is in town from
Spokane, and is looking after
the American river dredge, with
a view of operating this summer.
G. E. Mckee, of Eugene, Ore,
has gone TO- Dixie where he will
assist in starting the placer
operations this spring, of the
Idaho Realty, Mining and Power
Co.
j. A. Davis, wife and child, OF
Portland, arrived Sunday. Mr.
Davis will be employed at the
Salmon River Mines, south Of
Dixie, as chief electrician.
For Sale Eggs for Matching
from choice thoroughbred, ROSE
comb, White Leghorns, $500 fol
Is. E. R. Brown,
Elk City, Idaho.
Wanted-To do your Boile
Repairing. An experience mai
to do that work. To do you
machine work, make patterns
brass and iron castings. w
make the best we'll pump. Tall
to us. The Idaho, Foundry an,
Machine Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
The Postofice News Stand ,ha
just received a fresh shipnen
of candies. nuts and fruit.
You can get all the news 70
So a year in the Mining News.
Old papers for sale at Mimi
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Miss Gertrude Martin.

The funeral of Miss Gertrude Martin,
SIS years old, who died yesterday, was
held at Poole's chapel at 2 o'clock today
Miss Martin died at a sanitarium at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
STUD POKER GOES
INTO THE DISCARD;
MEN PLAY CROQUET

WEST ALTON, MO, Sept. 20,-A
wave of reform has struck this little
town. For several years it has not
been known as Puritan community,
but recently it has reformed and now
the residents are playing croquet in
stead of stud poker and drinking soft
drinks instead of corn juice.
Emil E. Hatfield has closed his sa-
loon and instead he has put up place
for ice cream and soft drinks. The viii
lage has actually gone crazy over cro-
quet. At the side of what was formerly
Hatfelds saloon has been installed a
croquet field, which has been equipped
with coal oil lamps. These burn the
greater part of the night while the resi-
dents are amusing themselves with
shots at the wicket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
.BURWELL IN LEAD
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
Fulton County Representatives
in Next Legislature to Sup
port Hancock Candidate.

Fulton county's three members of the
next Georgia legislature held a quiet
and friendly conference yesterday. and
today announced that they will support
William H. Burwell, of Hancock, for
speaker
They have informed Mr. Burwell of
their decision, and that gentleman was
greatly gratihed.
The action of the Fulton delegation,
coming close on the heels of similar
action upon the part of the Muscogee
delegation, has sent Burwell speaker
ship stock sky high and many political
observers today are predicting that the
member elect from Hancock likely will
achieve his speakership ambition with
out opposition.
Mr. BurwelPs friends are claiming
that he now has nearly 100 members
pledged to support him and it will re-
quire several less than 100 votes to
elect
Burwell has been a member of the
legislature continuously since 1896,
serving all of that time in the house,
with the exception of two years, when
he represented his district in the SEN
ate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
MILLIONS IN GOLD
IN A SUNKEN SHIP
Divers Have Tried for Fifty
Years to Recover Bullion
From Wrecked Frigate.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-One million pounds
in bullion, which has lain buried for more
than century in the watery safe deposit
of the Zuyder Zee, may be recovered from
the deep within the next few days Fine
weather alone is stated to be the factor
upon which this record salvage is de-
pendent.
The British frigate Lutine sank at the
entrance of the Zuyder Zee in October,
1899. She had on board $6,0S5, 900 in bull.
lion and money. The Dutch government
claimed the wreck, and granted one-third
of the salvage in 1901 to bullion fishers.
After much discussion and occasional
recoveries, the king of the Netherlands
coded half the wreck to Great Britain.
About 1898 pounds was recovered at va
rious times.
Diver Feels Bullion.
For two summers, Captain Gardiner Of
the National Salvage association at the
head of a band of gold seekers, has
fought upon the salvage ship Lyons the
fierce currents that run between the is
lands of Vieland and Terschelling One
diver who recently came up from the
wreck declared he had found the gold.
He said that on the decks of the frigate
lie masses of cannon ball and shot, but
along her ribs are holes and rents show
ing the broken, jagged ends of planks
and timber 1t was by investigating in
one of these crevices that he found the
bullion. He had crawled on hands and
knees along to the opening and tried
to get inside bodily, but the ragged rents
threatened his life lines and air tubes.
While stretching as far as he colud
around the corners of gaping timber, his
hand touched something hard and square.
He had handled bars of bullion before,
and knew the. feel of them.
There was. however, no moving the
precious metal, so after a vain attempt
the diver signaled to the men above, who
sent down a line, and with this he fas-
tened buoy to the hold in the side Of
the Lutine.
The fall of the decks has imprisoned
the treasure in the strongest chest i'm
aginable, and it will require a pill of
dynamite to take 1t from the grip of the
15-inch thick beams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
JEWISH WORSHIPERS
FAST IN OBSERVANCE
OF ATONEMENT DAY

Beginning tonight at sunset, Yom
Kippur the Day, of Atonement, the
most sacred of holy days in the He
brew calendar, viii be celebrated by
the observants of the Jewish faith
throughout the world. The fast, for
the observance of the day constituting
strict penitence, ends tomorrow at sun
set.
Services will be conducted in the
temple at South Pryor and Richardson
streets tonight at 8 o'clock and again
tomorrow morning at 40 o'clock. The
day will be spent in fasting and prayer.
Special services, supervised by Rabbi
Levine, Of the Ahavath Achin congre-
cation, have been arranged for the
Jewish prisoners in the Federal prison.
Services conducted at the prison to-
morrow morning at o'clock will be in
charge Of II, Rothenburg.