davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

been offered the Wolves for the
young pitcher, the largest offer ever
made for a Coast league player.
H f7i-,y HoIVerton, manager of the
wolves has declared that he will MOI
make a cash deal for Williams but
Will only consider a trade. Including
a pitcher Of known ability, and an
other good man.
AFTER hurting an angry remark at
umpire Quigley for calling him ont
at the home plate. Heinie Zimmerman
hurried off the field to avoid troubIe
and claim his 500 bill. which was Of
Tered by fan Heinie earned the
6ll oy not getting put out of the game
Tor two weeks by an umpire.
Umpire Hank O'Dav has baa,
granted a leave of absence of three
weeks by president Lynch O'Dav has a
severe cold and viii take a treatment
az MI Clemens, Mich. In the mean
time a newcomer umpire OuigIev win
pair Off with Bob Emslie, and arbitrs+s
the n. L scraps.
Harry Brewer, the Kansas Citv
Telter, is now touring Germany. In .
letter TO an eastern critic, Brewer said
IhGU he had arranged to box AT least
lWlce IN Paris; On his return he would
meet NIKE Gibbons before the Garden
A C. in New York. Billy Gibson bsv-
ing closed a contract with him for
two engagements.
Carl CashiOn Of Washington NAV
never fE +, pitch another ball game The
II out of II games last season and
mas peen considered one of the most
promising young tWirlers in the game
may nave to quit baseball as the re-
SUIT SUIT OF an accident in Cleveland last
lLCnLn- CaShlOn Wrenched a muscle in
the region Of the right elbow.
President NcGiu Of the Denver
W esJern league club, has agreed to set
lIe a discussion as to when the after
neon games should begin by taking a
vote OF all paid fans who witness
w ednesdays game with Omaha. A
majority of the votes of the fans will
settle the matter.
Jimmy Callahan. of the White Sox
has predicted that the Sox viii pass
Cleveland by July 10 Callahan states
NAT the Athletics are not soaring them
DIT Chase has added great strength
20 me team and they cannot be de-
ned, especially as Ed Walsh is com
nS back fast !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
NatIonaI go standIngs.

Where They Play wednesday
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg. r Fl. z.
Cincinnati ............1 8 2
E4LLSuuLE -.---0 j
Batteries: Cincinnati, Brown and
Clarke; Pittsburg, Robinson and Simon.
At Philadelphia, LIST game: RHE.
DoSlOu ...--.s-s ..'.-. 10 10 j
Philadelphia ...-...........11 IS 1
Batteries: Boston, Perdue and Rari-
den; Philadelphia, Moore, Chalmers,
Rixey. Marshall INLAY and Kiuifer,
HOWley-
Second game: R.HE.
oOSLou sssss.4 2
Eullduelpnla .-----.-. ..--..-5 5 D
Batteries: Boston, Dickson, Rudolph
and Whaling, Rariden; Philadelphia
Alexander, SeatOn and Killifer, How
ley. Twelve innings)
At Brooklyn: R.H.E.
NeW lOFk b ~
BIOohlyn Il II
Batteries. New York, Demaree and
Meyers; Brooklyn, Curtis. Stack and
Miller. HeCkinger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
PIRATES GET NI,0TIII.AN-

Columbus. Ohio, July S.-GeOrge Nc
Quillan, a leading pitcher Of the Column
bus American association team, has
ben traded to Pittsburg for Ferry and
two other players whose names have
not been disclosed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Coast League standinrs.

Where They Play wednesday,
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland
Sacramento at san Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

apOlis, f.
At Milwaukee z; Mime
apOlis. 4.
At Louisville-LOuisviIIe. s. Toledo. 4
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 2, st.
Paul, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Birmingham - Birmingham. 10;
MONTGOMERY. l.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, u. Memphis. g.
At ChatranOOga-Chat Is;
New Orleans, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Texas LeatFue Standings

Where They Play wednesday
Houston at Ca weston.
Austin at Da Has.
san AntOni % at Beaumont
Waco at Fort Forth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Mhere ~ PInr

Where They Play wednesday.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Where They Play Wednesday.
Omaha at Denver.
Des MOines at Lincoln
St Joseph at Wichita
Sioux City at Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

Where They Play Wednesday.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
St Paul at Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAYS GAMES

ACC - - -.---..-..0
Batteries: Fort Worth SOrreIIs and
Kitchens Waco, Brashear and Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
Sport and Society Section
Continue Increase Lead Phe Athletics Lose Ge
COulOn Leaves Hospital; Banishes the Jinz
By THOS. S. ANDREWS

Champion
Asks POsPOnement of His Fight Kid Williams Until Labor Day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
WEsTE RN IEAcrr

WESTE RN LEAGUE.
At Denver. Fl r
Des MOines .--..,-........-T nj b
D5lttI ---- -..-.--.-. ..-..-..-.4 0
Batteries DesI AIoines. Royce and
Shaw Denver, Harris and Block.
At Lincoln
Lincoln 800 ....,..
- - 10y .'t- .--....3
O.. EalIeEles' Lincoln, smith and Carney;
Sioux City, Vine atley and Ram VsD1'
(Elght innings; called by agreement TO
allow visitors to. catch train.)
o.. At Wlcnlta- r. H E
- -. s--e -s's ss-.s.. .
" -Sulla -. .-...s-....1 IS
Batteries; Omaha, Applezata ana
Johnson, ArbOgast; Wichita, Maddox
and WacOb.
AT St Joseph-TOpeka-S joseph
game postponed; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
FIvnn Fears Smith VIII Sidesi ep Him

Fighter IGunboat at the Bottom the
Heavyweight They K
r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
LINCOLN &C FORMER TIGER.

Lincoln, Neb-, July S.-President
Jones Of the Lincoln baseball club. has
announced the signing of infielder Pep
lOski, recently with the Detroit Amer
leans, and a former college baseball
star
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
HARDIKER DEFEATS
FOSTER BY 80 PINS
Joe Bryan Wins Another BOyTIinp, Match
and Continues to Hold Lead In
Cactus Tournament.


Cactus Tournament
Fred Hardiker surged away at the
post Monday night at the Cactus alleys
in the individual tournament, and won
out on the final score from A W. Eos
ter, by 81 pins Three points were won
by Hardiker-
i. Hill rolled a high total Of 72S for
four periods and won from s. A
Vaughan in the second game. Four
points were won by Hill.
Joe Bryan won four points from Y 3.
Andreas in the third match, with a
high total of SZ9. BY his rolling during
the last three tournaments, Bryan has
established a permanent lead on first
place.
S. White won all five points from L
Calisher in the semi-finals-
A. W. HOuck WallOped H NJ futile
in the final frame by 81 pins. Four
points were won by HOuck.
The scores tbs.
f. Hardiker. .1s1 POP 154 13S 6S5
I. Hill ........14O 1913 1S2 243 rs
S. A. Vaughan PIP 159 10 LAG 6ST
". J Bryan ..1g9 2o9 2sz 1s4 s29
V. B. Andreas- .1S8 1S9 III 1913 6S7
Scott White .-.1s5 Isl 1s2 191 6$9
L. Calisher .--.IIf 1TO 167 1Ss so
A. W. Houck 1856 16s POI 200 746
H N. futile ---154 2O2 176 162 694
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
McGraw's Coaching Provokes Players

After Being Knocked Down By Pitcher Add Brennan
Nationals Sau q What Coming o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
At Lincoln
z y. z


At St Joseph-TOpeka-S joseph
same postponed; wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

By JOHN E. WRAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

By Ed. v. COCHRANE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
At Beaumont

At Fort Worth. r. H E.
Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08

hard luck the past year. The Iii
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Pointers from Ponchafouia.

Call the roll. Every man who is
not for the development of Poncha,
toula, hold up his hand,
Let's make Ponchatoula such a
live town that the pessimist can't
live here.
If you can't say something good
about your town, take out a member
ship card with the Clam Club and
remain silent.
Ten good boosters with ambition
and capital are worth more to a COM
munity than whole regiment Of
knockers with antHuated ideas.
If you haven't &losed a contract
with the undertaker--if you are still
a real live business man-then pull
for a greater PonchatouIa.
PonchatouIa is second to no town
in the parish when considered in
the light of progressiveness. Not
within the confines of the Pelican
state is there to be found more
resourceful parish than Tanglpahoa.
Democrat.
For Ponchatoula substitute Donald
sonviI1e, for Tangipahoa substitute
Ascension, then thena's our senti-
ments!
49,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
FEDERAL OFFICEHOL1ERs TO
FILL OUT THEIR TERMS.

1 While there has been a general i'm
preston and belief that President
| Wilson intends to observe both the
letter and spirit Of the civil service
and tenure Of office laws, thus per-
hitting reputable and efficient hold
eTs of federal offices with commits
sions from former President Taft to
I'LL out the terms for which they
were appointed, there was some room
for doubt and uncertainty with re-
gard to the matter. inasmuch as no
specific or definite announcement
from an authoritative source as to
the policy of the administration had
been made.
What may fairly be regarded as
tantamount to such an announcement
was elected last week from Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo by Con-
gresham Breussard of Louisiana.
It appears that one Of the subordi-
nate customs officials at New Orle-
ans applied for an increase OF salary
and enlisted the active influence and
exertions Of Mr.. Broussard in behalf
of the application. Reply was made
that the department was indisposed
to make any salary adjustments in
advance Of the appointment OF
new collector, and Mr.. Broussard
wrote a letter asking for information
as to when such an appointment
could be expected, mot because he
is after Collector Hebert's scalp to
quote the words of press despatch,
but because he wished to know when
he would probably be able to do
something for his friend. In an
swer to the congressman letter Sec
rotary McAdoo wrote as follows on
October 8:
your letter of the 22d instant to
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, in ref
erence to the collector of customs at
New Orleans, has been sent by him
to me.
"The term of the present incum-
bent expires on the 31st of March,
1915. In the absence of charges OF
dereliction of duty, the collector will
in the normal course Of things be
permitted to fill out his term, as it
is the desire of the president to re-
spect the tenure Of office act.
This is taken to mean that Col
lector OF Customs C. S, Hebert, Post
master A. F. Leonhardt, Naval Off
Ger Chas. F. Borah, Internal Revenue
Collector Walter Y. Kemper, Assist
ant Treasurer John A. Wogan, Unit
ed States Marshal Victor Loisel, Sur
veyor of Customs e. J. Rodrigue,
Appraiser r. F. Clerc and Assistant
Appraiser w j. Brophy will all re-
tain their offices until the end of the
four years terms which commenced
with the dates Of their present com
missions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Painting DonaIdsonviIle Vern1iiion.

The esteemed AbbeVille Meridion-
al comes to the front again on the
combined subjects of ANTICIPATED typo
graphy in tax lists, poker playing
and clock winding. and evolves the
following more or less lucid and
loose ointed disquisition:
"Our good friend Of the Donaldson
viliecChief takes exception to our ar
ticId published several weeks since,
criticising the style in which the tax
list appeared n a west Texas paper.
incidentally We referred to the fact
that this mode of publishing the de-
linquent tax list still obtaired-or did
until quite recently-in Donaldsonyille
and Napolconville. Likewise and at
the same time we offered few OBJ
servations upon clock winding and
poker games. The Chief thinks the
style Of publishing a tax-sale is. as in
telligible as the cement sidewalk as
sessments running in this paper, and
rather intimates that the clocks IN
DonaIdsonville are all stem-Winders.
Knowing that our young friend
possesses the moral equipment and
personal rectitude befitting deacon,
we can see why he doubts the poker
game coloring But believe us,
brother, it is there. If William TRAY
ers Jerome had only struck Donald
sonville or Plaquemine instead of the
staid puritanic town of Coaticook, he
could have pursued unmolested his
investigation into the history of the
four kings and several aces"
That's what might be called paint
ing Donaldsonville vermilion - the
worst shade of red-by' putting her
in the same class witt The Vermilion
parish seat and up-the-river Persim-
knoxville as places where flourisheth
the wicked game that got Heather
Chinee All Sin and former District
Attorney Jerome into trouble in Cali
fornia and Canada We defy the
highly esteemed but wofully misguid-
ed Meridional to prove anything
worse than five hundred, auction
bridge and smut on Donaldsonvillel in
the card line The only poker to be
found here is the kind to stir
the fire and keep the masculine head
of the house in order with
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
kentWood in Luck.

There has been a lively contest
on for the appointment of new post
master at Kentwood, La, which the
st. Helena Echo says has received
a happy solution in the recommends
ton by Congressman Morgan that
John II. Wo1nack, formerly sheriff OF
st. Helena parish, be named for the
place. Mr.. Womack has been for
several years Il resident of Kent
wood and The Chief concurs in the
estimate Of him thus expressed by
the Echo: I'VE serve notice on the
good people of kentwood right now
that they are going to have the most
efficient postmaster that has ever
served them or ever will hand out
mail at that office. There will be
system and efficiency wherever John
Womack has a say, or a terrible
racket
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Italian Society Elects Officers,

The Soeieta ItaIiana de hfutaa5
=Beneficenzia, Conte de Torine. al d.
ganlzation composed OF practically all
the Italian citizens of DonaldsonEille
and vicinity, held one of its spirited
annual elections last Sunday, With tig3
result that Antonio Falsetta Was
elected president for the ensuing yen
by a majority of five votes over Beef.
nardo Mistretta, more than 100 bal
lots being cast. To guard against Ne
repetition of the turbulent seeIea
which have prevailed on the oeeas
sion of previous elections, caused "
the intense rivalry between the tHe
factions that have developed IN taeai
society, preparation was made fol
the election this year by the print
of ballots, such as are used u p,l1s#
cal contests, and which were So g.
signed as to eliminate any possltlssf
Of stuffing the box. The two iekelsss
appeared in parallel columns, wy
headed by rooster, and the oti'ef &
by prancing horse The ffaeloa !
represented by the latter eillpleal
elected a majority of the officer, So
successful candidates being sesfI
dent, Antonio FaIsetta;; ii llanelal sesssII
rotary, Rocco saVoja; cashier, salsss j
tore Lupo; marshal, Vlncan2ato l.ss
zolato. The officers elected 81 "
rooster faction were: ice pre-
dent. Salvatore Terni11e. second WY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
A Jolly Boost from Jena.

Is it any wonder The Chief some
times suffers from premonitory symp-
toms Of big-head, when tip-top news
papers like the Jena Times persist in
saying nice things like this about us?
.sThe DonaldsonviIle Chief had so
many complimentary bouquets thrown
at it on the occasion of its forty-third
birthday that, with rare good judg-
ment, the patent clothes, SO long a
part of its attire, have been discard
ed, which adds much to the esteem
ed Chiefs appearance. The Chief is,
indeed, chief OF Ascension newspaper
dom, and our best wishes follow 1t
into the new decade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Humane society Needed.

Donaldsonville, La, Oct. 9, 1918.
Editor Chief:
I have before me the article in the
Donaldsonville Democrat relating to
the begging Of drayman's mule OPP
posite the Democrat office. 1t is lit
tie wonder this mule begged; several
of the animals driven by draymen in
this town can hardly pull an empty
dray on the paved streets, and their
owners would face Jail terms if there
were much-needed Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
here.
As to the work put on dirt streets
being useless, it is true that dirt
streets cannot be kept good in such
exceptionally bad weather as we are
now having, but it does not take a
very long memory to bark back to
the times when sudh a spell of wealth
er would have completely isolated
this town from the surrounding coun-
try. Therefore the work done on
dirt roads Is not thrown away.
FAIR PLAY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Joke Not on the Senators.

Congressman Elder, of Louisiana
of Monroe, La, mind you, only
thirty miles from Ruston-was one
of three Democrats in the house to
vote against the new currency bill In
the Democratic caucus Let's call a
South Louisiana mass meeting OF
protest right away."-Donaldsonyille
Chief
Have your fun, If you will, Bro.
Chief, but wei wager three drips OF
our taIlow candle against the hole
III your office dipper that Messrs,
RansdeIl and Thornton will never see
the point of your intended joke
Jena Times.
It's against our moral principles to
encourage vice and extravaganza by
accepting Wagers for such big stakes,
but We can imagine no reason why
our senator's should fail to see the
point of the joke, since it is on
the other fellow and not themselves.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
THE SUIZER TRIAL.

The taking Of testimony for the
defense in the Impeachment trial of
the governor of New York at Albany
was concluded Wednesday, having
occupied less than two days. Meth
Ell Gov. Sulzer nor his wife took the
stand, contrary to announcement and
general expectation. The governor is
said to have yielded to the advice of
his counsel and friends in this mat
ter, as he had evinced an eager de-
termination TO tell everything he
knew in connection with the case,
and to expose the motives and ami
mus underaving the prosecution. He
had promised some spicy revelations
concerning the conduct of Charles
F. Murphy, boss Of the Tammany or
ganization, and there will be much
appointment among lovers of the
sensational at the change of plan
in this particular.
The leading attorney for the de-
Tense explained the non-appearance of
his client as a witness by the state
ment that Gov. Sulzer decided not
to defend himself in person because
he did not want to be placed in the
position of shielding himself behind
his Wife-for it was for Mrs. Sulzer,
according to the testimony, that the
governor had his Wall street deal
ings.
The most important witness for
the defense was Gov. Suffers pri-
yate secretary, who said he had pre-
pared the statement of the COVER
nor's campaign receipts and expendi-
lures without consulting his princi-
pal and that the latter had signed
the statement on the assurance Of the
secretary that it was all right. The
secretary said further that all re-
ceipts and acknowledgements to con-
tributors to the campaign fund had
been signed by himself, and that
be had even signed the governor
name to an authorization to a bank
for the payment of checks bearing the
secretary's signature.
Argument of counsel was opened
and the case will proba-
bly, be submitted to the court for
decision next Tuesday, with the
Likelihood OF the finding being ar
lived at and proclaimed on that day.
Opinions differ as to the outcome,
md are largely influenced by the po-
itical and partisan sympathies and af-
Citations of the commentators. as
s usual In such matters, but it seems
o us the indications point rather to
he acquittal than the conviction Of
he governor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
Point Houmas Factory 10 Grind.

The sugar factory on Emile Lee
Boeuf's Point Houmas plantation in
the fourth ward of Ascension parish
will be put back into commission this
season, after having been idle for
seven or eight years. Under the
former ownership of Mrs. Jas. S.
Webster, Point Houmas was one Of
the most prosperous sugar proper
ties in the parish, but after passing
into the possession of Mr.. IlBoeuf
the place was cultivated exclusively
in rice for several years. Of late
Mr.. LeBoeuf has been working a
part of the land back into cane, a
steadily increasing acreage being
devoted to this crop each year, until
now the probable yield will be suffi-
cient to justify the reopening of the
factory. Improvements to the equip
ment are under way, including the
installation of battery of boilers
secured by Mr.. LeBoeuf from Bonner,
La, and a general overhauling Of
all the machinery, Joseph Chauvin,
of st. James, has been engaged to
take off the crop.
We learn that Mr.. LeBoeuf expects
TO grind about 1000 tons of cane this
season, from which high grade of
syrup and string sugar will be manu-
featured.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11
The Day of Atonement,

The Daysof Atonement is the noli-
est day in. the Jewish calendar. This
year it falls on Saturday, Oct. II.
Its Biblical designation is Yum ha-
kippurim, later shortened to Yom
Ikippur. According to Biblical tradi-
ton it is one of the cycle of holt
days Instituted by Moses; for we find
it mentioned in Leviticus XIII, e.
30, in the list of holidays Its eere-
monial is described in Lev. XVI, its
sacrifices in Numbers xxx, TIL
However, the Day of Atonement is
not dependent on the sacrificial SER
vice prescribed in the Bible Thus,
after the destruction of the Temple
in the year 70, when sacrifices were
abolished, the LAY Of Atonement was
able to survive, and CT all the holt
days of the Jewish calendar it has
most completely held it's own in the
hearts and observance of the Jewish
people. Emphasis was laid upon
confession, penitence, prayer and
good deeds. It became the day OF
'afflicting ones soul.'' Gsaiah LVIII,
8, 81, which was interpreted as
meaning fasting from the eve of
Atonement until the following eve
ming. AS in the Biblical ceremonial,
confession continues to be an import
ant feature Of the service; yet, while
confession brings forgiveness OF sins
between man and his Maker, sins
between man sand man are not for
given until redress is made for the
injury. The eve Of Atonement Day,
therefore, becomes the occasion for
the cessation of feuds and ill-will.
And the Day of Atonement is known
as the Sabbath of Sabbaths-when
we are at peace with all the world.
The service of the Day of Atone
ment, beginning with Xii Nidre SER
vice on the eve of Atonement, is a
continuous one throughout the entire
day. The prayers in the synagogue
are intoned in pIaintive penitential
tones. The spirit Of the mastery
sermon Of Isaiah Us. LVII, 4-9),
which is the prophetical portion of
the mornings reading, is manifested
throughout.
Impressive services in observance
of this important feast were held at
Bikur Cholim Synagogue last evening
at $50 o'clock and today at 10 a.
NJ, with large attendance of wor-
shippers on each occasion. Walter
Lemann and Raphael Singer con-
Quoted the beautiful ceremonies, and
an elaborate program of musical Sc
lections was rendered by the choir,
composed Of Mrs T. aB. Lemann,
Miss Clara Stuart and Ferrier Blan-
chard. with Accomplishments on the
organ by Miss Mia Sims. All Jew
ish business houses are closed today,
and Israel's hosts are mustered
around its sacred banner to spend
the day in meditation and prayer.
Rabb. H. Rosenwasser, of Baton
Rouge, will conduct divine services
at Bikur Gho1im Synagogue Friday,
Oct. II, at { p. m, and the following
morning at 10 O'Clock. The subject
Of his discourse at the evening SER
vices will be, The Festivals and
Their Missions. A cordial invitation T
% be present is extended the public. /
Labor brings the inspiration OF {
hone