davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
FORFEITURE NOTICE

10 Geo. M. Latimer, G. T. Lacey
II. S, BaYerstocE, t. Nj. Bray, Geo.
L. Stone, Il. D. Stone and Harry
Musser;
You and each * you are hereby
!otified that we have expended dur
is the year, 1911, $1G0 worth CT
lhor and improvement is on tbs
Ruby" Lode Mining Claim, sit
ate in the Atlanta, unorgani2ed min.
lg district, Lincoln County, State
/ Nevada, the location II tice OF
th'eh appears Of record in Book "C-I
? 1896, of Mining Notices, Lincoln
0. Ne ada Records, and X within
insty days after the first publica,
ion OF this notice you fail, of re
Use, to contribute your portion OF
luh expenditure made by us, to-
eEi0r with the cost Of advertising
N said Ruby Lode Mining Claim,
loul interest in said claim viii be
one the pr perry o. the substr'b
rs, your co-oNncrs, who have made
4, required expenditure in accordanc
With the provisions Ct Sec ton 232l
4 the Revised Statutes ef The I'm
I'd Sites and the amendments Their
. approved January 90, 1850. concsi
.ns annual labor upon mining claims
Said 500 was expended TO hole
aid mining claim for the year end
ng December 81, 1911.
Il. G. D. MARRIAGE
F. NuGENT COSBY, by e. C
D. Marriage. his attorney.in
fact.
Fir ( pub. 2-24; last 5.25, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Too Old For . Calf.

There Ia certain pOet.prpscher 10
Wales who has favorite sermon on
had elapsed between his visits to Ger.
Min chapel II the vale Of GlamorGaD,
He preach he'd this sermon on both nccA-
sions. Special attention was drawn by
him to the fatied calf Al the close of
the service IN The second occasion 4
witty deacan asked the preac her lis II
not tine for rhat fltted calf TO become
a bull OF cow CardIff Western
Mail
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
u Valley View lode; thence N.

u Valley View lode; thence N. 8
log. ~ min. E. 5Sl.6 feet to corner
No. ) eli Valley View lode: thence 3.
a deg. ~ min. E. 1893 feet to COR
acr 30. 2 OF Valley View lode iden-
deal vita corner No. OF Tom Blum
Ter lode; thence S. 7S deg. 90 min. E
500 feet to corner No. Of Tom Blu
ser lve; thence n. s deg. 70 mil Z.
-jo.c feet TO corner No | OF Elephant
AGE, the place CT beginning and 10
.aIed in aE ia and SW Ia CT Sec
.fln 2g, SE IA CT Section 80, NE Ia
Section 81. and NV IA OF NE IA
ana SW Ia o. Section 80, Township
J south, Range 50 East, MI. Diablo
;. & III, containing an ARA OF 49,
IS acres exclusive Of conflicts with
lot Nc 81, John r. lode, Lot No. So,
Lehmer .ode,L,t Nc -. Indian Chief
ode tAm'4) ioJ Nc. Il Nellie G..
ode and Ut NJ. &c, Harrison ioiG;
Adjoining and confiic ing alias as
shown by Plat cf Survey are Lot No.
81, John I. Lcde, Lot No. SO, Lehmer
ode, Lot No 50, Indian Chief lode;
Am'd), Lot No. II. Mollie c. lode,
Lot No. IS. Harrison lode. Sur. NJ,
23i7, Eiack Prince lode. ard Denver
ode tunaurveyedi
direct that this natioe he publish.
I'd III the Phoebe Record, published
Il Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
MORALITY AND LOVE.


The one thing that is pro.
foundry linked with morality Ii
love. by morality do not mean
our responsibilities. our little
conventions OF conduct which
are not the same beyond the
Pyrenees, Ii Is not morality
that prevents II Hindu from eat
Ing meat. an Egyptian from Kill.
ing beetle. a Nazarife from
cutting MS hair, puritan nom
singing love atty. Il Moham-
mccain IRON putting n picture In
MS church. a Methodist from
playing whist or an eccleSiastic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Schools
Close Good
Year

The closla exercises or the Pi-
oche public schools were held last
night In Thompson's opera house
before, large and apprecativc All
dience. An exce!laut program was
prepared for the occasion and thu
numbers rendered were as follows:
l--SOng, Birds and Blossoms
Tending the Baby"
.............. Vivian Ewing
3-Play, THE Flower Fairies"
l-Reading, "Laska,"
5-"The Bug-a-boo."
Adeline Christian, Frances Lloyd
6-"Wrap Me in the Dear Ole
Flag Boys" ........,.... Boy
7--Reading. wish l Was Girl"
....,.......... Charles Horsey
S-Play, THE Runaways
s-Reading, Aunt syisia's Firsi
Geography Lesson" Mamie Orr
l0-Song. Mud Pies"
...,........ Six Little Girl.
li-pantomime. The Star Span
gled Banner" =. Eight Girl
INTERMIssIoN FIVE MINUTES
l2--Reading, The New Baby"
............ Adeine Christian
l3--Play, "Bluebeard,"
...... Frances Lloyd, Alex. Or
i4-Play. The Economical Boom
erang,"
Mr.. Dabbleton, Owen Walker
Mrs. Dabb.eton. Mary Ann Pric,
Mr.. Bird Plover, Dan Franks
Mrs. Bird Plover. Thelma Pew
Doctor, Harold CLARK
Maggie. Isabelle Nesbitt
l5--Song, Just bit of Color
but It's Red. White and Blue"
The corps Of teachers who have
conducted the schools of this cit,
during the fiscal year Just .l
to close have all made good are
there is no better testimonial o
this than the fact that they hay
all been unemployed for anothl.
year The teachers consist Of: Car
RE Thompson. principal, Lillian
Rittenour, Intermediate department
and Blanche. Coakley. primary de
partment,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.

S. Patent Survey No, 4QOS. Ser
al No 08768
U. S. Land Office, Carson City, Ne
ada, February 2, 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that IN
,srsuance OF the Act CT Congress ap'
)rovad May 10th, 1872, Columbus-fi
,ehe Mining Company a corporation,
y JonD 81. Breeze. Its a.tonrey-ln
act, whose post Office address is
i0che, Nevada. has made appiica-
ion Tor a patent for 3436.42 linear
,aet on the JUMBO aud Phoebe Cen
al Lodes," bearing gold, silver ana
lead, with surface ground 600 feet
n width, situate in Ely Mining Dis
rcit, Lincoln County, State Of Nc
ada, and desciiLed by the officia
Hat Gnd by the field notes on file
n the office OF the Register of Car
IN City land district, Nevada. as
blows, viz
P1OCHE CENTRAL LODE
beginning at Ger. No /, on lire
20 Chester No. 2 Lode. Sur. No.3567,
ioche Demijchn Mining Compa y.
,lainant Identical with the Cor. Ct
he amended location, pine post
10 Il, long hy 4 ms. square, set
: It. in the ground with mound Of
arth and stone, ecril cd p. G.
1908 whence, The Ger. to Sections
%, 81, 20, % T N. r 81 E. NJ. y.
;. and NJ, bears S. 80 dec. AZ min
.. 6o317o It. Cor No. 2, Chester No.
Lode, Sur, No.3567 bears S. az d g,
% mia. W. 10 = thence N. As deg,
% min W. 9S5,4z It to Cor. Nc,
? pine post - H. long by in
square. set 2 1t. in tae ground with
mound CT earth aud stone, scribed
z. G. Jun. l-4o0S; thence N 70 deg
y min. f. Geo fect to Cor No 3, o
inc port ~ It. org by ms
uars, st It in the ground with
| 9uH3 Il earth aud stone, scribed p
| 9 Jun. l-i10S;thenoe s. 46 deg o.
ain T. eSGl2 feat to Ger. No. 4, q
ms post - t. Ions ty 4 inches
lnare set ? f. IA the ground with
| Mound Of earth and stone, scribed =
| Aces; thence s. AZ Geg. CO min
" eco feet to Cor, No. /. the place
9 beginning.
JUNO ! oNR
. ReginG!ng at Cor No / identical
| LII III, Car. OF the amended lo "
ion and Coz. No. : pio, he Contra
lode, this survey, whence the Ger. 4
sections - q. IS, 20 4 n. II. 81
. NJ l. B. and N bears S. 80 Dig
1 min. "A sec. e, 7alo,S1 It,; thence
\, ~ dos. 90 min West 1do0
,a L, T. No. ., piue poet IL
long y ins. square. set 2 tt.
in the ground with mound CT earth
I'd stont. stribed jun. 2-4o0S; thence
y AZ deg. q min. e. COO fest to Cor
No 8. a pine st ! IL It. long by
ms. square, set II. in the ground
with mound CT earth and stone scib.
Cd Jpm.., 3.A0os. whence the dis
corery, a pine post 1-2 It, long by
ms, square, 81 9 #, In the ground
Si,h mound OF earth and stone, scrib
81 Disc..4QoS. bears s. : dsg. o. min,
5 $50. E. $50 90 4! thence S. IS des
% min T., 1900 it. 10 Cor Ne. Alden
lical with the Ger. OF the amended
location and Cor.No.3 Phoebe Central
L>de, this survey thence S. az deg
| ~. min, w, 6 Q Feet to Ger. No. /,
the place of besianiGg; con aiming Fl
| luhe Ceauai Lode 1851 acres, and
Jumbo Lode s0647 acres. Total 81.
rs acres, ard rming porti-n OF
tae Sc, IA See Is, S.W. ia Sec. II
AID NV. IL Sec, 20 T. n. R. CT
: NJ. D. B and NJ, The names Il adj
jtintng claims ure Chester NJ. 9 AMI
No. Patent Survey No. 1857 as
shown by the piat OF Survey. Nc
conflicting claims.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
1 n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
FcRF siTuRE NOTICE
piocha. Nevada. rsh. is. hal

Pioche. Nevada, Feb. is, 1912.
10 Fred j, Mills. his heirs, le>
"a. representatives of assigns:
Nou are hereby notified that the
uldeiNs ned, your ro.owner, has ex.
e Nisara during tho year. 1911, One
il lndred Dollars In labcr and i'm
prosem%qis upon the Colfax lode
aiming claim, situated in the High
land Mini9g District. Lincoln County.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Typewriters
Given Away

The Emmerson Typewriter Com
,any Of Woodstock, H.. have recent
~ given away over 400 OF the high
EST grade. wholly visible Emmerson
rypewriters made In the world.
They have eone into every STATE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Her Say So

Il asked your husband last evening
II be had his life TO live over agaln If he
would marry You. and he said be Ger
taiuiy wouid
He certainty wouldn't Houston
Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18

TRANSMISSION CT 4looe.
TRANSMISSION Of hioGd for pfoorging
HE eoinmenced 10 be piafticed n
1888
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Joe Hollinger was In from Eagle
Valley one day this week
Mrs. VIM. Dow returned to the city
from the east last Thursday.

Tom McCormac returned Thursday
from trip TO Frisco, Utah, where
he went to show Engineer Allan H.
Rogers over the Imperial and Comet
properties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
EndDNS School Of Mines

Clarence H. Mackey and his moth.
er have donated 10 the University,
OF Nevada. az an endowment for the
Mackay school OF mines, 1900 shares
OF Mackay preferred stock. which
has q valuation u $l50,000 and from
which the school OF mines viii de
rive yearly income OF se.G20.,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-18
Stsam Power.

II Is said that Ahthemis. Creek
power Of steam IN h32
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
WORLDS NEWS EPITOMIzED
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All
Parts Of World.
Southern.

mot guilty. A startled cry fell
from the quivering lips Of Mrs. Dai-
sy Ulrich Opie Grace, when the jury
foreman pronounced the verdict that
forever puts the woman beyond the
pale of the law on the charge Of
shooting her husband, Gene" Grace,
in their home, 20 West Eleventh
street, Atlanta, Ca, last March. The
stirring climax of the trial crowded
itself upon the prisoner, her attorneys,
the court and others. The woman,
pale and trembling, almost ran
through the streets from the car line
to the court room, where she sank,
exhausted, in her seat.
In front Of the Savannah, Ga, cot.
ton exchange, the first bale of cotton
for the new season Of 1928 was
sold at auction. The staple brought
81 IL cents, new record for the first
bale for many years. 1t graded mid
ding and weighed $50 pounds. The
bale was expressed to New York. The
first bale was received in Savannah
last year on July 28 and sold for
cs ~ cents & poufrd ''.' ''e' & = ~
Satisfied that 12c Is an excellent
price for cotton, even with the assur.
ed prospects of the shortest crop To-
cally in several years, some farmers
In Americus, Ca, evidence a willing
ness to sell at that figure. Several
hundred bales were sold through a
warehouse to American buyers for
12 cents, the cotton being good mid
ding to be delivered during Septem-
ber. Similar lines were attempted
three years ago.
A Socialistic lecture at Tallapoosa,
Ga, by Mrs. Gates Richard O'Hare
of st. Louis, Mo-, in which she at
tackled the employment Of children
under legal age in cotton mills, was
broken up by the fire department
sprinklng the assembled crowd after
Mayor C. E. Pearce, who is also su'
perintendent of the largest cotton mill
at Tallapoosa, had failed in his at
tempt to have Mrs. OHare arrested
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
General.

The conquent of Mount Sir Sand
ford, the highest peak in the Sell
kinks, by Howard Palmer, secretary
of the American Alpine Club, is an
nouIiced in New York City in a mes
sage Which was sent by MIR. Palmer
TO the iAmerican Geographical society.
The ascent of the mountain, which is
1854 feet high, and is practically
one continuous wall of ice, as made
one June "A. No less than eight sep
arate attempts to scale Sir Sandford
have been made during the last half
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
NEGRO Killed While Clearing Wreck.

Dillon.-In clearing up the wreck OF
several cars below here a negro. Will
liam Cooper, OF Cades Was killed. In
hitching Il chain OF one OF the der
ricks 10 4 car h@ failed TO faSten ii
securely, and when the engine tighten
ed oil il the cham flew back and broke
his neck. at the same time taking part
OF his head cff His body was prepar.
ed tor burial and sent to his home.
The same train that was wrecked went
on down 10 Sellers f~om !'''' a2l was
again wrecked. c. ;,r hing ucrailcd.
Traffic was stc' e icr : 30 tiEe.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
AN INTERESTING Summary OF
SOUTH cARoL'N4 PRIMARY
OF TWO YEARs AGO.
OF INTEREST 1a1HE PEOPLE
As E'sss''" is Nsa't-Thsrs Was 0'f'
ference of Only 5,spo Votes Between
Featherstone and Governor slease-
How the First PrlEary Went.

Columbia.-with thY primary elec-
ton less than a month off and conf
dent claims being madsApy the ardent
supporters of the two Aading candi-
dates for governor, it is # some in
terest to look back to tho campaign
of 1910 and in the light Of thu election
figures of two years ago form some
idea of the chances this year. Adge
Jones is a new factor personally N
the primary, but the strength Of Gov.
Blease and of the opposition to him
is pretty well known.
Mr.. Blease was elected in the Sec
.ond primary of 1910 by a majority of
6,645. A change of less than 1900
votes would have defeated him. In
Charleston his majority was smaller
than that, 1t was 2,745, and it was
freely charged just after that elec-
tion that at least 1,500 fraudulent
votes were cast in Charleston county.
In Richland the majority for Gov.
Blease was over 1000, 1t was 1,02s,
and a substantial change in these two
counties would ordinarily be sufficient
TO bring about the defeat OF theSpres-
I en- sorsrior. IN 1910 MIR. Blease had
in the second primary the support OF
practically all factions in Charleston
as against a .prohibitionist, whereas
this year the Grace faction, triumph
ant at the recent municipal election
is opposed to him, and the anti-Grace
faction is at least not for him, so far
as any one knows. At any rate it Is
certain he will never receive in Char
lesion the landslide vote he got two
years ago.
In the second primary of 1910 Gov.
Blease received a majority OF the
votes in "a OF the 43 counties, as fol-
lows: Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson,
Bamberg, Barnwell, Berkeley, Cal
houn, Charleston, Clarendon, Colleton,
Dorchester, Georgetown, Hampton,
Horny, Kershaw, Laurens, Lee, Leg
ington, Newberry, OranSeburg, Pick
ems. Richland. Saluda and Union.
Of these counties which gave Blease
a majority those giving him the larg-
est majorities were the following:
Aiken, 1924: Charleston, 2,745; Hor-
~, AL: Lexington, 624; Newberry,
629; Richland, 1,02G; Saluda, Gel;
Union, 49C. In the other counties
which he carried his majorities were
small.
Gov. Blease's opponent, Mr.. Feath-
erstone. received majority in the
following counties: Beaufort, Chero-
kee. Chester, Chesterfield, Darlington,
Dillon. Edgefieid, Fairfield, Florence,
Greerville. Greenwood, Lancaster,
Marion, Marlboro, Oconee, Spartan
burg, Sumter, Williamsburg, and
York
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
Wilmington.

EVlQ6uC6 VI Iuc 6iOWihS ahAioty Va
the administration in regard to the
revolution in Nicaragua was shown
when orders were issued to the gum
boat Tacoma at Guantanamo, Cuba
to proceed forthwith to Blueflelds. Shel
Is due to arrive soon, and will try to
communicate with Managua, 80 Min
lister Weitzel may keep the state de-
partment informed Of developments.
The gunboat Annapolis, on the west
coast, has been getting only fragmen-
tary advices from Managua. These
have been sufficient alarming to war
rant sending another warship.
The senate gave its approval to
the abolition of the blue tag" system
or fast freight branch of the second
class mail service inaugurated by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, agree
ing to second class provisions Of the
postoffce appropriation bill, requir-
ing transportation Of periodicals in
mail cars. Senator Swanson led an
unsuccessful fight to give publishers
the option of having their publications
90 by mail or fast freight, declaring
that the postoffice bill as presented
was unfair to the newspapers.
The United States has again pro-
tested to the Mexican government and
to General OroZco, leader of the rev.
olutionists, against attacks upon the
American citizens and property in
northern Mexico. Secretary Knox Of
fcially renewed his motive Of two
months ago, that the United States
will hold Mexico to strict account for
all damages, and unofficially notified
Orozco that he would be held per-
sonally responsible for damages to
Americans or their property.
That the Monroe doctrine express
ly forbids any foreign nation acquir-
ing a naval base at Magdalena bay
or other similarly situated points on
the American continent is the sub
stance Of report made by Senator
Lodge. Senator Lodge is chairman Of
the subcommittee to which the Mag
dalena matter was relerreu ldsI Aplll,l
The house ways and means COM /
mittee determined to- reintroduce the
Democratic cotton tarif bill, which
was passed at the last session Of Con-
eress and vetoed by President Taft
The Importance of the tariff program
was reflected in the meeting of the
ways and means committee, all Of the
being called into confer
ence. When the house met, Majority
Leader Underwood presented the
amended wool tariff measure and the
excise tax bill passed last week by
the Senate. He will ask that confer
ees be named to take the measures.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
Number Al

the United States government, he was
glad, he said, to see Mr.. Edwards and
to receive him as an American cit-
zen. Orozco accepted the message
without comment.
Two Americans were hanged near
Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. Their bod
les were found and the incident re-
ported to President Madero by the,
governor Of Sonora. The governor
has ordered an investigation. He bel
lieves the two men were executed byl
rebels in order to precipitate Amerf-l
can Intervention. The victims havel
not been identified.
The era OF Taisei-"great righteous
ness'-has commenced in Japan. The|
era OF Meiji-"inteligent administra-
tion"-closed with the accession OF
Yoshihito. kilograms Of sympathy
over the death of the emperor are
pouring into Toxic. They include mes
sages from President Taft. The ia
pan home department has issued In
structions for one years mourning,
but 1t Is understood that full mourn
ing will be limited to fifty days to
prevent disturbance of business. The
self.restraint and dignity Of the en-
tire people was striking feature or
the first day OF mourning.
No change in the Roman Catholic
church law relating to marriages or
Catholics with non-Catholics In the
United States has been made by the
recent order of the pope affecting
such cases, according to Bonaventu-I
ra Cerretti, charge.de'afaires OF the|
papal legation at Washington. Mgr
Cerretti said that the order as explain
ed from Rome simply restored force
to q provision of the church govern
ing mixed marriages In Germany and
Hungary which had been suspended
in the early nineteenth century. !.
Clover.-The picnic at Filbert was
attended by the smallest crowd Of anyl
Ike occasion since this place pecAmS|
noted as q picnic place! = hsss hhss ~ =
yIargeiy to .;S;slI = - s 80 -,
hand and was accordsd . quiet hear
ing Blsase failed to show up.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08

Columbia Three social clubs"
were raided by the Columbia police.
The managers were required to give
bond for $24O each.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-08
Ne-~o taarger Vii.n E?ar4er.

New ~. J:I:. j:.!, cclored,
was G",d =. jai! .A4rged with the
killiug @! h.lh"" Morgan, co!ored, in
the Maybertcn section. Gray claims
the killing vas accidental, while other
witnesses claim Gray was fussing with
aIorgan's brother when he killed Nor
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Brylawski, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, Mr.. and Mrs
Phil King, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kauf-
NAN ma an Mr. u and MRS Milton straseurser
julius Peyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hillman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sgmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski.
Mr.. Allan Bachrach, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Eiseman and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nord-
linger.
Mr.. Alfred Stern. son of Rev DIR. and
Mrs. Louis Stern, has returned to his
studies at the University Of Virginia after
a visit Of several days in town with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs returned
to the city Thursday from a two-week
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Loeb entertained at bridge
Friday Mrs. Edgar kaufman, Mrs. Cold
smith Sigmund. Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mrs.
Wallace Luchs. Mrs. Harold Levi. Mrs.
Nathan Frank, Mrs. Julian Brylawski
and Mrs. A G. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Frank. Mr.. S.
Young and Mr.. Eugene Young are now
residing on Columbia road, near 18th
street northwest.
ihe washington Alliance of Jewish
Women gave q we'll attended luncheon
Monday last at Rauscher's for it's mem
bers and friends. The guests were
seated at small. tables, and during the
AFTERNOON many original and clever
toasts were made, and an enjoyable
musical program was given Those Civ
Ing toasts were the following ladies.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith acting as toast
master: Mrs. Adolph Kahn, president Of
the alliance; Mrs. Louis Stern. Mrs
Abram Simon. Miss Hetty Abrams, Mrs
Rudolph Behrend, Mrs. Joel Hiilman.
mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs. Harold Pack,
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger and
Mrs. A. ID. Prince leave Washingt to.
day for sfx-week trip to the West
Indies. visiting the principal points Of
interest.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn has returned TO
town from visit with relatives in
Norfolk, Va