davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
PRIVATE SALE

pair mules, years old; large young brood
mares, milk cows, soon to be fresh; 8 head
mare with mule colt by side. surrey, 1 runabout
top buggy, carriage and pillow harness, lot OF
farming implements. Terms reasonable as to
price and time. Apply j. Radcliffe Jones or
James R. Jones
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
TooIate tOCIaSSif%

7 OST-Atthe Auditorium or on the street to the
II White House. small, carved, gold bracelet.
One dollar reward if returned to the Banner
Office, or to Mrs. w. D. Smith, Williamsburg,
Md list
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

TOR SALE-Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs and
i shoats, also pair of year old mules and
one large draft horse Castle Haven Farm. II ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

T OST-On Pine street, box containing hair
II braid. 81 reward if returned to Green's OPP
era House. list.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11

Wood heaters, all sizes and
prices. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv. est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations giv'er below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-NearbN fresh Virginia 2oa23:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
21a22.
BUTTER-Elgn fancy, per h.. 81;
western firsts. 29a:O; seconds, 2SEa29:
per h.. 19a2O; ducks. per h.. II.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
161aa17.
POULTRY-Eens, per h., IL: roost-
e. 8, per h., 1Oa11: turkeys, Is: chickens,
sp fingers, per h., 19a2O; ducks, per h..
1G IA.
DRESSED poULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 11a17k; turkeys. per h.. 1Tal9;
tucks, Hale: chickens. 2la22
eileen FRUITS-Apples. box, JOal GO:
bbl., 1.OOa4.JO: Florida oranges. SOoa3. 90;
oranges. California. box, 5.O1a6Oo: lem
ons. per box. 5.2oao.JO; pineapples. per
crate, 2.25a25O: peaches. per crate. 1.JOa
5Oal5O: nearby. per crate. 80 to $50;
grapes. per crate, 1.JOa2.CO; pears. per
box. 1.JOa2.O0.
HAY AND STRAw--Hay. western, No,
1. 11.O0a17.50: No. 2. l3-50al6.OO: mixed
nay. .9ooai6.00: straw, rye. ton. 15.5oa
wheat, per ton, 6.J0a7.OO: straw. oat, per
ton. 7.OCa7.50.
ETABLES-Potatoes. new. per bbl..
9. 2Ja2.JO: sweet. new per bbl, 3OOa4.OO;
vans. per bbl.. 2.JOa3.JO; onions, pei
bu., 10; caulifiower. per basket, 15s
80: cabbage. per Dbl, 2.O0a2.5o: let.
tuce, per baeket, J0a2.O0; string beans
per bbl., 1.25a2.00; beets, per 100 punches
1.Ooa3.OO: tomatoes, per crate, 1.Ooa2 90
celery. per dozen. 35a5O; peppers. &C
per crate: white squash. .5a75 per crate;
lima beans, per at. 2Oa25; cucum.
bers. per basket. 5Oa1.25: green peas
per basket. 1.j0a1. 70; carrots. 25aN doz
punches; okra, per crate, 5OaL2J: corn
per doz.. Sa15.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per H., 3al;
lambs. spring. per h., 7,zaS; calves, IOa.
1OIa; medium. per h., 9a9ls.
WOOL AND HDEs.wool. washed.
washed. per lb.. p: hides. dry. per H..
1Ga1S; salt green, per h., Is; salt hides
dry. per h., IS; calfskins, green, each
1..Ja1.7J.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., 75aS5; corn,
shelled, per bu.. 7Oa71: ear, per bbl, 36oa
80; oats, western white. per bu.. 46a4S;
mixed. per bu., 41a46
SEEDS-Clover, red. 12.O0a13.OO: clover
alsike, 11.5Oa12.O0; timothy, 2.40a2 10; blue
grass, 1.GOa2.OO; orchard grass, 1.5Oa1 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle
The Romany dialect, so greatly loved
by Borrow, is said to be now dying out
among English gypsies, one OF the few
families which still cherish IL being the
Woods, whose tents and caravans may
be found by the rivers and roads Of
north Wales The Woods preserve
many stories Of their earliest known
progenitor. who fiourished about the
beginning Of the eighteenth century.
According TO their traditions, he al
WAYS rode on horseback on blood
horse. would not sleep In the open, but
in barns wore a three-cocked hat with
gold lace a red silk coat, a waistcoat
embroidered with green leaves, had
half-crowns for buttons on his coat.
sported white brooches sayly decked
with ribbons. pumps with silver buckles
and spurs a gold watch and chain and
two gold rings" From the description
one gathers the gypsy's idea OF .
bowling swell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Naval Orders.
Naval Movements.

The Raleigh has arrived at Beliing
ham, the Yorktown a, Topclobanpu
and the Buffalo at Guayaas
The Cincinnati has sailed from Kin
kiang for Marking. the culgoa from
New York for Newport and tho Glacier
from Guaymas for Mare Island by va!
of Topclobampo.
The Nestal has been ordered placed in
commission at the navy yard Boston.
Mass. upon completion of repairs about
September L.
The Samar has arrived al kinkianc. the
Celtic at Newport. the Culgoa al lona
Island, y. Y, and the Hannibal al New
York.
The Osceola has sailed from Guam
tanamo for Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Lieut.. Col. b. IT, Fuller. from marine
barracks, Philadelphia, 10 Army War
College, Washington.
Capt. G. II. Westcott from marine bar
racks, Annapolis. to L. :. :. Mary land.
Second Lieut.. A. NJ. Jones, from ma
rine barracks. Guantanamo, to marine
barracks New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

bureau of education.
4 model house. with balcony, parlor.
dining room bedroom. Kitchen bath and
toilet room was erected by the ninth
grade pupils Of the Juncos, Porto Rico,
schools. on the grounds of the third in
sular fair of Porto Rico. complete set
Of furniture also was made by the chill
dren. Carpentry is one OF the practical
courses, introduced in the Juncos
schools, under the supervision o. Celes-
tino Benitez, the superintendent.
One-tenth Of all the public school
teachers in New Jersey arc engaged in
this wear There are more than 100 at
Rutgers College alone. attending the
first summer session ever held by the
State College. Three other summer
schools for teachers have recently been
Established by state appropriations. Be
sides indicating resolve to raise the
standard of teaching. the movement
marks the beginning of closer relations
between Rutgers College and the gen.
eral educational needs OF the state.
1.-The greatest need of rural schools is
better supervision. removed entirely from
notifies. and a longer tenure of office"
saws j. b. Arp, county superintendent
of schools. Jackson county. Mimi.
Every county or rural supervisor
should be dppOlflttu cii lhciil VI StiNiCc
and education and not be restricted to
any county or any state.
The recent Illinois legislature support
ed education handsomely. In addition
to appropriating S41O0,uU for the State
University, the legislature made the fol-
lowing notable enactments: million
dollar addition to the state distributive
fund. a certificatng bill that puts IL
linois in the front rank, according to
state Supt. Blair: free high school
tuition act, long clamored for: law
ner1nitting local school boards to levy
:. per cent instead of 11a per cent for
operafIne expenses. when authorized by
vote OF the people and the creation of
the position OF state high school inspec-
tor at $4,000 a year.
Drawing work from public schools in
thirty-two cities has been selected by
the United States bureau of education
for exhibition purposes. and is now
touring the country. The following are
amona the cities honored with a place
i'm the exhibit: Los Angeles and Stock
ton. Cal: New Haven, Conn: Ottawa.
H.: indianapolis, Ind; Fitchburg,
Lowell. Marlboro. Nantucket. Newton,
Reading Someryille and Springfield.
Mass: Minneapolis. Mimi; st. Louis.
Mo Jersey CITY and Newark, y. j.;
Ruffalo. Elmire Schenectady. Solvay,
Syracuse. Troy and Utica. y. y; Cieve-
land. Ohio: Laurium, Minersville. OK
ford Pittsburgh and Rankin Ia ana
Westerly. II. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Total . ;a $1,000 ."
l. CHARLES r. HOWE. treasurer Of the
above ma med bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief
CHARLES r. HOWE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before this 18th
day of August. 1913.
COrrcct-Attcst:
HENRY L. BLOUNT
II. s. RESIDE.
HENRY II. FLATHER.
NJ f. AILES.
ii. HURT.
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Commissions to Naval Officers.

Commissions have been issued 10 Rear
Admiral III. r. Mayo, Capts. y. ). Mills
and ii. +. Bryan, commander ). +. Full
inwider. Lieut.. Commanders Adolphus
Andrews and William Norris, Lie uts. (.
L. Mayo. X. V. Lowe and ". y. Howe,
Lieuts. Junior grade q. {. Barnes, ).
ID. Smith. VI. Il. Purneil. NJ. *. P.trcc.
J. e. Van de Carr, \. -. DenneA. =. t..
Speicher, \. NJ. *. Allen, \. NJ. onariton,
Jules James and Il. \. Burg. Asst. SurSs.
Louis Lehrfeld, 4. B. Holloway. {. T..
Treibly, T. p McNurdo. 4. \. Fortcsque,
j. u. Lane and j. l.. Manion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

IOfai %
District of Columbia. city of Washington. S.:
L. H. Vi. MCKEE, cashier Of the above-named
bank do solemny swear that the above sta te-
mcnt is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief. II. ii. MCKEE. cashier
Subscribed aud sworn To before me this 18th
day Of August. 1919.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY. Notary Public. ID. T..
Correct-Attest
ALBERT CARRY.
II. +. EARNSHAW.
SAM'L q. EBERLY,
LEWIS FLEMER,
:. ii. WALKER.
CLARENCE +. DONOHOE.
JOHN Z. YOST.
THOMAS W. SMITH,
JAMES l.. PARSONS.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

!. JOHN G. ECKLOFF. cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear thar the aD0ve
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN Z. EtNIOfF Sasnlcr.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me tins ioth
day of August. 1913 .
WM. ). TOEBERT. Notary PuDllc.
Corrcct-AttcSt:
". v. con.
WALTER Z. CLEPHANE.
JOS r. STEPHENSON.
EDWARD q. WH1TFORD.
JAMES l.. IAMBIE.
WM. NJ. HANNAY.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Reports from southern Virginia indi-
cate that tho corn and peanut crops
are the largest in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
SECOND NATIONAL
BANK.

Al Washington. in the District OF Columbia. at
the close of business August g. 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

San Francisco, one of the few large
| cities without llindergartens as reg
| ular part o. the public school system,
| intends to establish a number OF KIN
dergartens in the fall, according to in
| formation received at the United States
bureau of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

Pupils in a German school were re-
Gently tested as to their reading Of
newspapers. In the highest elementary
class of fortyfour, twenty-five read a
newspaper every day, fifteen at least
once a week and four less frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY,

Vt Washington. in the District OF Columbia. a
the close of business August .. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

District of Columbia. county of Washington S.:
named bank. do solemny swear that the above
statement is true to the hest Of my knowledge
and belief. c. ". EDMONSTON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF August. 1919. -
IT, c. KLEINSCHMIDT Notary Public.
Correst-Attest:
WM. KING.
ROBERT ID. WEAVER,
!. IT, BRADLEY.
J. n. SMALL, Jr..
J. r. DYER.
G. l.. NICHOLSON.
X. ID. SIMMS,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
Education Notes.

Six hundred and forty-four thousand
three hundred and six persons attended
continuation schools i'm France last year.
Kindereartens in Worcester. Mass,
cost on an average $3l.51 per pupil for
the year; elementary grades cost $34.Ul
and high school $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank,

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia, at
the close of business August ., 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
COLUMBIA NATIONAL,
BANK OF
WASHINGTON. .

AT washington, In the District Of Columbia n,
the close OF business August 8, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK

Al Washington. in the District of Columbia .t
the close of business August Q, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
UNION SAVINGS
BANK.

Al Washington, in the District OF Columbia, al
TIE close Of business August 8, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
NORTH CAPITOL
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington in the District OF Columhia, at
the close OF business August ., 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT o. f. CONDITION
Commercial National Bank,

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, at
the close OF business August o, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT CT THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, a
the close of business August 8. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

iotai st-f".1SJ =
District OF Colt.nbis city OF Washington.
nsIned hsnk. 10 soiemnlt that the above
statrment i tue the best ~ NV know'c
and belief. WILLIAM SELBY. Cashier.
Subscribed and 10 before me this 18th
day OF August 1Q1...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the
RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK,

At Washington, i'll the District Of Columbia, at
the close Of business August .. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHERN BANK.

At Washington. I'm the District of Columbia,
the close Of business August =. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14

+ oans and discounts. .............. =, So,
0yer,lrafts. secured and unsecured.
Premiums on L. :. bonds. accrued
interest ON investments. 49,
Honds. securities, etc............. SO, l
hs snres ne'. .!..................... 16e.J
olhe, S 80. hnillinr L.. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
HEORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
SECURITY SAVINGS
AND COMMERCIAL
BANK.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia at
the close of business August 3. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT on THE CONDITION
OF the
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK,

IL Washington, In the District OF Columbia, at
the close Of business August ., 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
NATIONAL CAPITAL
BANK OF
WASHINGTON.

Ar Washington. i'm the District OF Columbia,
the close of business August .. 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
BEAUTY CHATS
YOUR COMPLEXION AND
 THE BEAUTY DOCTOR

The purpose of this department is to aid the woman who asks for beauty to obtain this beauty in a safe, sane and inexpensive way.
 And in connection with this, want to sound a note of warning against the -so-called beauty
 Of course, there are some honest, reputable houses of this kind where one can really receive medical atten- ton. But, for the most part, they are a lot of conscienceless vultures, who use wild means to accomplish a temporary improvement-if 1t can be considered an improvement.
 Take, for example, the complexion. The catch phrase is Ca complexion like that of a chiId-free from blemishes!" Very alluring, is it not? Well, let us see how it is accomplished.
 The woman with 8 dark. muddy skin is advised to have her face skin ned. To do this strong acid is applied to the skin and allowed to re- main on five days. The agony is ter rible. This removes the outer layer of skin. If the case is stubborn one, a second layer of skin is removed. After the acid has been used a pIas- ter is applied to the face, and a rice paper mask put over this. If the mask is removed too soon, you e reasonably sure of blood poisoning. II 1t is removed at the proper tin1es yO9t have, indeed, a pretty, pink skin, very smooth and nice. But in a very short time, this new skin gets red and wrin- k1es up into thousands of tiny wrin- kles, scanning the face-criss-c crossing and covering every inch of the 'fbaby complexion
 Then the beauty-shark advises an other skinning. Generally, the won1- an is too racked and tortured by her former experience to undergo another and then the doctor tells her that by so refusing she is voluntarily con- demning herself to the wrinkles. Once in while a Spartan consents to the second treatment. This turns out as did the first, only the wrinkles are quicker in appearing. Utter discour- agement results. The money has been uselessly spent, and no small sum eitI- CT, for no doctor is going to attempt such 3, process for a dollar or so.
 It would seem to me that the very idea of face skinning would be enough to repel the average woman-zbut many go through it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
Easy and Practical Suggestions
 FOR THE HOME DRESSMAn

cut in one with the upper part of the bodice always make up effectively and give the touch of studied simplicity characteristic of French modes.
 Striped velveteens of soft quality are used to make little dresses like the. ac- sive serges, cloths and mixtures are also fashionable. Two and three cigths yards of 36-inch material or Izs yards of 44-inch goods will be re- quired to make the design.
 To cut, place the front eA), and yoke and sleeve co, pieces on a 1engthwise fold of the material. The back {B), may be arranged on a length wise thread of the material.
 Now, tuck the yoke and back, creas- ing on "oo'' perforations as marked. Stitch A of an inch from the folds. Before the front is sewn to the yoke, colored satin as this makes a very pretty trimming. Now, turn the hem in right back and yoke at notches. Close under~arm and sleeve seams as notched.s Plait extensions, creasing on small %" perforations, bring folded edges to seam and press. Turn hem T. at lower edge. of dress on small "o'' perforations. Close cuff seam as notched, sew to lower edge of short sleeve, double "oo" perforations and seams even. Adjust strap to posi- ton bringing corresponding small "o'' perforations even. Turn under edge of belt on small 70" perforations. Large 70" perforation indicates cen- ter-front, adjust to position, centcrs even. Sew standing collar to neck edge as notched. If made open neck sew round collar to neck edge center1 backs even.
 The belt may be faced with the sams material used to pipe the front of the dress, and pretty idea is to let the facing appear above the edge of the material as a trimming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10

and tells her in person what he had
 hoped she might understand from
 his written words-that he could n ot
 forget her-cone what would, she was
 still in his heart. There are those
 whose breasts have never yet been
 stirred with the throb of sentiment. It
 Is those who have never known or
 who have Outlived it who sheer at TO
 nance and are skepticaI regarding the
 possibility of a mutual attachment
 springtng up between two persons at tn cir first meeting. The lives of the greatest men and women, have prov ed it. They can vouch for the truth
 Of it. A man sees a woInan's face. There is something in the soulful glance of her modest eye that appeals to him instantly.
 He longs to make her acquaintance, hear her voice. It may be but a
 passing incident in his life, but he is unable to forget her. If there is no possibility of his meeting her again, he creates a. disturbance in his heart, by indu1ging in what is no more or less a Vision-a dream. Many a man has been disi1lusionized by seeking out tie
 object of his adoration after long years. Even the sweetest, fairest, most winsome of maidens may change with the advance of time. Bright eyes fade, rosy cheeks lose their bloom and white throats and slender " original is by no means the picture that is enshrined in his heart. A young man who parted from his sweetheart in foreign country after vowfng undying affection set sail for new country, wherein to make fame and fortune. He declared that he would send for her as soon as he had the Wherewith for little home, ard that they should wed and live happy forever after. At first, the years were not kind to him, but she was still in his heart. His letters to her were hopeful. Thris she nearly wrecked his happiness by sending him word that she dreaded the thought of go- ing to new country, adding naiveIy that there was young man in an ad- Joining town who had lost his heart. to her, and, but for her promise to her poor old lover, she would marry and settle down to happiness, nearer her home. Prevailed upon, she crossed the sea. The woman he met at the pier was not his ideal She had so changed. She showed a tich- ct for return passage home and--he did not say her nay. Some mems love can change even though it has been a long fixture in their lives There are other loves which. time nor ab- sence cannot change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-10
MIR. AND MRS. BOONE ARE
 ROYAL ENTERTAINERS

Many friends of MT. and Mrs. Mi chae1 Boone gathered at their home to participate in house warming and reception held by the popular couple to celebrate the successful in auguration of a new business enter prise and to share the hospitality of their new domiciIe- Singing, dancing 1and games were enjoyed and a sumpt- uous supper was served by Mrs. Boone.
 Piano selections were played by the Misses Marion, Jennie and Dorothy Boone, Frances Levy, Rose Dublin, Re- becca Dublin and Marion S1ivitz. Miss Dorothy Boone gave some violin se- lections assisted by her sister, Miss Marion Boone Miss Marion Boone, ( Hose Dublin and Frances Levy also gave singing selections.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. M. Popras, MT. and Mrs. M. Plot kin, MT. and Mrs. Abrams, MT. and Mrs Finkelstone, MT. and Mrs. L.. Levy, Rev and Mrs. s. Kasdan, M. Salit, MT and Mrs. B. Pokras, MT. and Mrs. M. Gochros, MT. and Mrs. O. Pokras, MT and Mrs, Louis Dublin, MT. and Mrs Perkin, MT. and Mrs. H. Friedman, MT. and Mrs. M. Friedman, MT. and Mrs. H. Sehurr, MT and Mrs. H. Dvorxen, Mrs. L. Levy, MT. and Mrs A. Pokras, MT. and Mrs. A. Rein stein, MT. and Mrs. Resnilzoff, MT. and Mrs H. Miller, MT and Mrs. M. Spell man, MT M. Apstein, MT. and Mrs. E. Reinstein and MT. and Mrs. Michael Boone; the Misses Marion, Jennie and Dorothy Boone, Rose and Rebecca DU- bin, Marion Salwitz, Minnie Schwartz Frances Levy, Agnes Salif and Amy L.einert-
 Mir Harry Schurr was the toast master. There was also some speak CTS Among those are Rev. s. Kas- dan Hon, Hebrew teacher and princi- pal M- Apstein, H. Schurr, M Pokras. M PerEin and I. Pokras.
 MT. Boone delivered an eloquent ad- dress thanking his guests for their expressions of good will and assur- ing them of the plea sure it afforded Mrs. Boone and himself to entertain them.