davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Advocates Compulsory MatrImOny

There has been such decline of re-
cent years in the marriage rite of
Trieste that one of the civic dignitar-
les suggests the institution of a sys-
tenn Of compulsory matrimony. 1t is
proposed that on a given date in each
year all spinsters who have attained
their twenty-fifth year and bachelors
who have attained their thirtieth year
should. be required to present them
selves before the syndic in whose jur-
isdiction they reside. The names of
those who on medical examination
prove to be thoroughly sound would
be sorted according to sex, placed in
separate urns. and then drawn two at
time. The couples whose names
are drawn together would, at the con-
clusion of the draw, be united forth.
with by the syndic.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
rwo WAYS 70 Catch RabbIts.

By the first method, you take lot
o. salt, mix some pepper with it, stew
1t on a very hard rock, then watch.
The rabbits cum and eat the salt. and
the pepper makes 'em sneeze 80 vilent,
they bump their noses on the rock till
they fall In swound and you step up
and pop 'em in your bag" The other
method was to build a Dustin fire in
the woods. when the snow is plenty.
Now rabbits. you must know, is a mite
cold blooded little critters, so they'll
cum and set round 1t and warm their
toes. Well, pretty soon they'll drop
off asleep and the firell melt the snow
into slush. And pretty soon the fire1l
die out and the mornin' II cum on
sharp and II freeze the slush into ice
and ketch the little critters fast by
the paws. Then all you have to do is
cum round with yer ak and chop 'em
out"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Fruit Jelly.

Cover the contents of one box OF
gelatin with one pint of water, and
after standing half an hour add one
half pint of sugar and one quart Of
boiling water, the grated rind of one
lemon and the Juice also. Pare april
cots, or peaches, or pears, and the
softest ones use for the jelly, reserv-
ing the firmest for garnishing the
dish. Press the softest fruit through
sieve and sprinkle with a little
lemon Juice to prevent its becoming
discolored; then, after preparing the
gelatin and setting the dish in a pan
of crushed ice, slowly stir until It
begins to thicken; now fold in the
fruit pulp and turn into a dish, either
plain or fancy. Set on ice until firm.
Dip the dish a moment in hot water;
invert onto a cold dish and garnish
with the fruit and whipped cream, or
pass a dish of plain cream when serV-
ing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Wonderful pexterItv.

What appears to be superhuman
skill is at times attained by the train
ing of a special sense or of special
parts OF the human mechanism. In
this relation there is reported the sur
prising feat of workman in one Of
the great needle factories.
The workman took a common sew-
ing needle Of medium size. one and
five-eighths inches in length, and
drilled hole through its entire length.
from eye to point. barely large enough
70 allow the passing Of q very tine
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
FlahtIna HatpIn Nuisance.

Law Times says that the French
minister of public works. M. Thierry,
who is lawyer, has found a means
to deal with the hatpin nuisance. He
has requested the omnibus and rail-
way companies to put in force a de-
cree issued in 1901 which, forbids the
entry into vehicles of all persons bear.
ing objects which by their nature,
volume or odor may annoy or discom'
mode other passengers" Minister
Thierry contends that this interdictior
includes hatpins.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
WITH FOREIGN FLAVOR
ORIENTAL DISHES WORTH ADD.
ING TO THE MENU.
Boiled Fish, In Armenian style, Seems
AppetlzIng-stuffed MackereI--.
Shortcakes Made With Sour
cherries-OVen Roast.


Boiled Fish--Armenian style. In
gradients: Three pounds of fish, three
eggs, two lemons, two tablespo0nfuls
butter, one bunch of parsley, six to
eight slices of bread, salt and pepper
to taste. Method: Cleanse the fish
properly and leave in salt for one or
two hours. Then wash well and boil
in plain water, barely covering it, till
nearly done. Then fry the bread slices
in butter on both sides and arrange
side by side in a deep, fat pan. Now
take the water in which the fish was
boiled and mix 1t with the eggs, beat
en-, and the juice of the lemons. Also
add the parsley, finely chopped, and
with one-half of this mixture moisten
the fried bread in the pan. Over this
lay the fish and then pour over the
rest Of the mixture. Now simmer the
whole on a very slow fire till the fish
Is thoroughly done. Serve very hot.
Stuffed Mackerel-Ingredients Six
small mackerel, three tablespoonfuls
olive oil, five medium sized onions, one
lemon, two eggs, one bunch parsley,
one pinch curry, two tablespoonfuls
flour, salt and pepper to taste. Meth
cd: Clean the fish and put them in hot
water for ten to fifteen minutes to
cause them to become slack; then cut
off the heads and break the backbone
at the tail. After rolling them on a
board under the palm of the hand pull
the backbone out very carefully
through the neck ends; then wash and
they are ready for stuffing. Chop the
onions and fry them nearly brown in
part of the olive oil; then add the
parsley, finely chopped. the curry, and
salt and pepper to taste. With this
mixture stuff each fish, and after mix
ing 1t in batter made of the beaten
eggs or -four Tor in crushed biscuits If
desired) fry In plenty of hot olive oil.
Serve hot, garnished with green's and
lemon.
Oriental Shortcake With Sour Cher
ries-Ingredients Four or six slices
Of dry bread, toasted; pint of sour
cherries, half cup of sugar, as much
butter as may be needed for frying.
Method: Fry the toasted slices of
bread on both sides in butter. then,
after cooking the cherries and the su-
gar in just sufficient water to be
syrupy, place In the fried slices of
bread, one by one. When all have
been dipped and placed on a platter,
pour the remainder of the preserves
over them and, after setting in hot
oven for from five to ten minutes,
serve. ANY sort of fruit preserve
may be used instead of the cherries If
desired.
Oven Roast With hRice-Ingredients
Two or three pounds OF beef, mutton
or lamb, half a cupful of rice. two or
three ripe tomatoes, salt and pepper,
Method: Boil the meat in a little
water, taking off the scum. When half
done, place 1t and its little broth in
vessel with the rice the rice under
the meat and on top place the Juice
of the tomatoes. Season with salt
and pepper and roast in moderate
oven till well done and all liquid has
evaporated. Serve hot with vegetable
salad.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Snake Put Town In Darkness.

A 2O-inch green snake put out all
the electric lights in the town of Null
Inns, s. c. In the morning linemen
found 1t tangled in some wires on a
pole. 1t had crawled to the top of
the pole and coming in contact with
the wires forced short circuit. put
out the lights and incidently died.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
Chill Sauce.

Boil together one hour IS ripe to-
matoes. two chopped onions, three red
peppers chopped fine, four teacups
vinegar, two tablespoonfuls salt. two
tablespoons ginger, four tablespoons
sugar. four tablespoonfuls allspice and
one Of nutmeg. This makes three
quarts.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22
To whip Thin Cream.

When cream is too thin to whip,
add the unbeaten white OF an egg. You
will then have no trouble whipping the
Meam.-Better Farming.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-08-22

hair. 1t is hardly possible to conceive
Of a more exquisite mastery Of eye,
muscles and the directing brain.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
BAR ADMISSION
SUBJECT GOES OVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 22-What may
men a modification of the rules of
the Courts relating to the admission
of law students to practice before
the Courts of this State, took definite
shape yesterday, when the commit
tees from the three Bar Associations
of the State met here before the State
Judiciary, who we're in attendance
upon the adjourned session of the Su-
preme Court, and laid the matter be-
fore the judges, looking toward a
change in the long established rules
of examinations of law students by a
committee appointed from the Bar AS
sociation.
While nothing was agreed upon, the
matter was gone into at some length
with the Court, and many suggestions
made, final adjustment or decision of
the matter being deferred until the
June term of the Supreme Court.
Those in attendance at yesterday S
conference included Col. Benjamin
Nields, II. H. Ward, and W. S. Hilles
of the New Castle County Bar; R. r.
Kenney, James H. Hughes and w. w
Harrington, of the Kent County Bar
and Charles E. Wiley and Col. Robert
G. Houston, of the Sussex County
Bar Association.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
MARRIED s5 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Geisendorfer
celebrated the twenty-fifth annivers-
airy Of their marriage on Friday even
ing. at their home. No. 2209 Tatnall
street The evening was most pleas
antly spent in music, both vocal and
instrumental Miss Maude Geisen-
dorfer and Raymond Powell played.
A mixed quartet, consisting of the
Misses Maude and Ada Geisendorfer,
Kendall T. Prigg and Thomas Bran
mock, also sang Among the guests
were: Mrs Goodwin Terry, of Hope
we'll. Md; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Har-
rinston and daughters, Margaret and
Miriam, OF Chesapeake City Md, and
Mrs. Walter Armour. OF Rising Sun,
Md: Harvey and Maynard Harring-
ton, of Pennington; Mrs. Prince A.
Mousley, Mrs S. Demeree, Mrs. Eliza
beth Finerty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Dugan,
Mrs. Fred Clark, the Misses Audrey
Finerty, Helen Dugan. Dorothy
Demeree. Emily Ferree, Eta Baker,
Grayce Stretton, Grayce Geisendorfer,
Catherine Armour, Maude Geisendor-
fer. Beulah Wood. Catherine Hayes,
Lillian Armour, Ada Geisendorfer,
Horace Speakman, George Garden,
Kendall T. Prigg, Thomas Brannock,
Fred Demeree, Thomas McDonough,
Edward Sullivan, Harvey Grey, Will
liam Salters, Raymond Powell, VIII
liam Clark, Lewis Buckalew, Laur-
ence iange, John Buckalew,-
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
BARTER In
BABIES In
MATERNITY HOME

CHICAGO, April 22-Inhuman con-
ditions at baby farms" in this city
we're revealed in the Illinois House
committees investigation Of mater
nifty homes and institutions where
children are kept They were such as
to bring from the chairman. Thomas
curran, the assertion that the barter
Of flesh had not ceased and that deal
ing in babies was the most bastard
ly business existing"
The representatives we're told that
mothers contracted for the disposal
of their infants before birth, signing
an agreement which ends Il promise
and declare l will never see said
child, but do release and abandon II
forever"
They we're informed that babies
we're shipped out OF the State when
only a few hours old and their
mothers we're hired out to nurse the
infants Of the wealthy. Superintend-
ents OF maternity homes admitted
they kept no records and that once a
child was sent away there was moth
ing by which It could be traced.
But don't you ever inquire how
these babies are treated, whether they
live OF die?" inquired Chairman Cur
ran Of DR.. Charles S. Wood of one OF
the maternity homes.
I'VE keep no records at all" was
the answer.
The testimony brought out that st
per cent. OF the unmarried patients
in the lying-in hospitals are girls
from out of the State who come tc
the oity to hide their misfortune The
heads Of the homes said they adver-
tised extensively that they had
babies for adoption" but that such
advertisements we're blinds. They
asserted the demand for infants ex.
ceeded the supply.
DR.. Wood said that in 10 yearI
there had been 665 patients in hiI
hospital He denied there ever had
been death. When the committed
showed him the records OF the CiJ
Health Department to which four still
births had been reported he changed
his testimony. He insisted no Grip.
pied children had been born.
The doctor said he spent $1,000 IN
advertising, mostly IN farm publica.
tlOUos Alt NnhikNh HHaA'hNo AARih Wv
70 S2oo. he said.
DR.. f. w. Briney, head Of sana'
torium and superintendent of a San.
day school startled the Legislators
with an assertion that the demand
for orphan babies" was three times
as great as the supply. we can
furnish all the babies we are aske'
for he said
The committee learned that DR.
Briney contracted with unmarried
patients so that after giving birth Il
children they we're hired out al
nurses. Their own children, however
were reared on artificial food.
I'VE make contracts with the cir
mothers before their babies are born,
said the witness.
Doctors graft" a systm Of fe
splitting based on the barter In babies
, was also disclosed. Il was testifie
i that In many cases the physical
recommending a maternity home I
A prospective patients received az muc
4 as one-third OF the money paid
h the institution.
r The committee also heard evidenS
a tending TO show Chicago az a oleai
}, ing-house for foundlings throughol
J. the Middle West
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
KENT COURT
GETS TO WORK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 22.-At the
April term Of the Kent County Courts
here yesterday, the grand jury re-
turned during the day the following
true bills:--
State VS.. Harry Stevenson; State
VS.. Charles Burton; State VS.. Isaiah
Vincent, all colored, G. indictments
again each one, for violation of the
Hazel anti-Shipping Law.
State VS.. Charles Il. Nichols, two
indictments, one for the unlawful
sale of spotituous liquor and the
other carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
State VS.. Charles Hoey Gross false
pretenses. This case was continued
till the July Term of Court by the
defendant giving bail in $500.
State VS.. Edward Boub, two indict-
ments, one carrying concealed a dead
ly weapon and the other pointing a
pistol.
Indictments against the following
we're ignored
State VS.. Roland Ford, assault and
battery; State vs.. Charles f. Nichols
unlawfully selling intoxicating
liquors.
Oscar Richardson, colored, a boy
Of 16 years took advantage of the re-
cent act of the Legislature in plead
ing guilty to a charge of larceny
without going before the grand jury.
His case was held over with the hopes
of having him paroled.
At the afternoon session r. r.
Kenney, on the part of the examining
board OF the Kent County Bar Asso-
citation, presented the name OF John
p. LeFevre, a student in law in Kent
County to practive law before the bar
OF Kent County, he having passed his
examinations.
Chief Justice Pennewill in receiv-
ing Mr.. LeFevre, welcomed him to
the bar and said he hoped he would
be eminently successful in the prac-
tice Of his profession.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
Mr.. AND M'HENRY
MARRIED THIRTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. David McHenry OF
No 915 Gilpin avenue celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary
on last Friday evening The evening
was spent in instrumental music and
song. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry and Miss
Edith McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. David
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Huey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. William White, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McNutt. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Watson, Mrs. c. A. Brown OF
Philadelphia, Misses Louise Brown,
Miss Esther Robinson, Miss Madalon
Watson, Miss Ruth and Gertrude
Huey, David Robinson. Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
EDWIN HART DEAD.
Mas Veteran Newspaper Nan and
Author OF Short Stories.

Author Of Short Stories.
Edwin Kirkman Hart, a retired
newspaper man, died yesterday in the
university Hospital, Philadelphia. Mr..
Haart entered newspaper work shortly
after the Civil War and was continu-
ously engaged in that profession until
few years ago. In 1904 he pre-
pared an exhibit of Pennsylvania
State charitable institutions for the
ST. Louis Exposition. For the last
few years he has been engaged in
genealogical work. Four daughters
three sons and grandchild survive
him.
Mr.. Hart was born in Chester coun-
ty, Pa, in 1S47. When he left the
public schools he was 13 years old
and began life as a newsboy in this
city. About 1865 he became an edi-
torial writer on the Morning Post in
Philadelphia. later going to the Press
He joined the staff of Colonel Nc
Cures Times in 1874 and two years
later went to the Pittsburgh Telegraph
n 1860 he joined the Evening Tele-
graph. IN Philadelphia, and for seven
years, beginning 1890. was its chief
editorial writer. In 1899 he conducted
the Germantown Telegraph and sew
erai years later edited a daily news
paper in Harrisburg.
He was the author of number OF
short stories
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
BOY SHOT CAT;
FATHER is FINED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 22.-
Charging Herman Shane, small boy,
with cruelty to animals in that he
shot his cat with a bullet rife and
failed to kill IT, Norman Smith went
before Justice of the Peace Warning
ton and made complaint whereupon
Jacob Shane, the boys father had to
pay a fine of $500 and costs. Shane
claimed that the cat was killing his
chickens and according to the testi-
mony instructed the boy to kill any
cats found around the place The
squire held the boys father, was
responsible for his sons actions.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. John c. sinclear and Mildred
and Curtis Sinclear, Of Richardson
Park have returned from a ten day
visit to Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Van Sice we're
recent guests Of her parents at Viola.
Mrs. Henry Frasher and son, Ed
gar, Of Viola, have been spending
some time with relatives in this city.
Mrs. e. McMullen has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. w. Downham,
of Viola.
Miss Mary Wells has returned from
visit to relatives at Upland
James Lewis was a recent guest
Of Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Edward Prettyman has re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Gootee, of Smyrna.
Miss Katherine Bowen, OF Newark
was a recent guest OF Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. William Meisell has returned
TO Elkton, Md, after visit to friends
in this city.
r. W. Ellis, treasurer Of the Will
mington Trust Company, is on short
vacation in the west.
Miss Mildred Gentry is spending a
week with Mrs. James Ward in Wash
ington, d. G.
Miss Virginia Springer is spending
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
James Ward, at Cannon's, Delaware
Joseph J. Collins. Of Laurel, il
spending some time with friends In
this city and Philadelphia.
Fletcher Moore, of Willow Grove
has been spending few days with
friends in this city
Miss Violet Laister is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laister. of Eel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Simpson have
been spending several days with
friends at Harrington.
Mrs. Amos Cole OF Dover, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. J. d. Hawkins, of Dover, il
depending some time with friends II
this city and Philadelphia.
Irving d. Boggs, Of Dover, has beer
visiting his aunt, Miss Annie Hook.
Lee Harrington was a recent gues
OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Harring
ton, OF FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyre have re
turned from a visit TO relatives a
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary Johnson is the guest o
her parents at Sudlersville.
Eugene Cooper and son, James, hav
been spending several days wit
friends at Sudlersyille
Mr. and Mrs. william Wyatt wer
recent guests of friends at Sudlers
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bishop hav
been spending several days will
friends at Carmichael, Md.
Mrs. Amos Cole, of Dover is spend
ing some time with friends in thi
city.
Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. of Dover. i
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller and children hav
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. "
r. Gallon of Wyoming.
Mrs. Thomas Weatherly, Of Viola
has been visiting friends here
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
FAyORTTEs FINISH FIRST.
Captured Four of the Six Races at
Hayre de Grace Track.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April %.
-Shorthorses captured four of the
six races here yesterday. In, the fifth
Ray o. Light, an outsider. got of to
a flying start, and maintained the lead
to the finish, and Fred Levy. at to
/, did the same in the sixth event.
There was a large crowd present
Summary:
First race. S-year-olds and up,
selling. S400. furlongs-Royal Mes
sage. 102, Robbins. 6 to s. 2 to 5. out,
won Pardner. 107. Deronde, 90 10 l.,
6 to I 2 10 1, second; Black Chief,
104, Wolf. 2 10 /, TO 5. out, third.
Time. 1888 3-5. Towton Field, Lad Of
Langden, Frank Hudson. and Angler
also ran
Second race. 3-year-olds and up,
selling, S4O0. furlongs- 10.
Butwell. s to 8, z to 10, 3 to 10 won;
Spin. 10. Madeira, 25 TO /, s 10 /. 2
10 I. second; Blackford. 112. W.
Burns. to /. 20 5. 4 10 5, third
Time. 10Y 2-5. Honey Bee, Nimbus
and Cherry Seed also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up,
purse. $500. furlongs-Tartar. 10S,
Wolfe. 10 2. out. won; Joe Knight,
III IuIntIs 10 l. TO 3. OUT SEC
ond; Lysander. los. McCahey, 2 10 g.
out, third. Time. 100 3-5. Barnegat
Fireball. o. u Buster and BY Thorn
also ran. Tartar and Lysander were
coupled.
Fourth race. for 3-year-olds and up
5 IL furlongs-Azylade Ill, Mus.
grave. 2 10 90. to s, out. won; Alta
maha, los: Wolfe, Is to 1. 5 TO 2, 4 tc
\ 8. second; Tarts. "a. Montour to
4 to S, to 4, third. Time, 1.07 s.
Spohn, Grosvenor and Magazine alsS
ran.
Fifth race. 2-year-old maidens,
furlongs-Ray o. Light. 110, Ford. q
to 1. s to I. TO /. won; Mater, 107,
Butwell. is to 5. 6 70 s. TO 2. sec
ond; Gallop. 10. Wilson. 20 TO 1.
to I, TO 1, third. Time. 40 3.5
Martin Casca, John Marshall. Scrof
, fer, spearhead, Stellata, Pomette
Bleu and Polly also ran.
SIKH race. 3-year-olds and NJ
selling, 6 furlongs-Fred Levy, 10s
I Wolfe, to /, to 1. 8 to s. won
Garry. lis. Burns. l2 to 1. 5 to /,
10 1, second; Star Gift. 1O2. Robbins
, even, ] to ?, / to 5, third: Time, LIS
Theo Cook. Mycenea, Madrigaliar
.. Frog, Eaton. Battery. Dynamo an
Horace E. also ran.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
FIREMEN MAY
BUY TRACTORS

With the end in view OF installing
an automobile tractor to haul the
heavy equipment of the Weccacoe
Fire CONF any aud eliminate the
horses, a committee of the members
of the company was sent to New
York where these tractors have been
adopted, to look into the advisability
of the purchase of one.
The committee saw the tractors
used under all conditions and at the
next meeting of the company will
make report on the subject.
If the tractor proves q success the
Brandywine Fire Company may pur-
chase one also.
Evening journal., 1913-04-22
PASSOVER
FEAST OPENS
Jews Of City Commemorate
DeliveranCe Of FOrefatherS
From Egyptian Bondage

The Jewish Passover Festival was
ushered in at sunset last evening
with special services at the Temple
of Truth. The houses of worship
last night and this morning we're
thronged with devout Jews who be-
gan, with this service, their annual
eight-day commemoration of the de-
liverance of the children of Israel
from Egyptian bondage, as related in
the Book of Exodus.
Following the brief synagogue
service, home. service, known as the
Seder, was held in Jewish homes
throughout the city. The Seder i'm
mediately precedes and concludes the
evening meal at the home of the
father or oldest member of the fam
lily. II symbolizes the deliverance
hardships and experiences of the
Israelites In the wilderness and the
mission of Israel.
During the period covered by the
Passover holiday no leaven is per.
mitted to have place in the Jewish
home, and matroth, or unleavened
bread is used instead of the custom
airy bread Even the dishes in daily
use are replaced by the observani
Jewish housewife by special dishes
used only during this period The
viands contain only permissible in
gradients, and the ingenuity of the
Jewish cuisine has developed certain
Passover delicacies which assist in
making the festival one of joy for
the young.
Services were held this morning in
the Adas-Kodesch Synagogue, al
Sixth and French streets, and in the
Temple of Truth. Tonight and to-
morrow morning services will be helC
in the Adas-Kodesch Synapopue as q
continuance of the feast.