davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
Witnesses at Price Hearing
Offer Suggestion to Keep
the Prices Down
WOULD STOP EXPORT
OF VARIOUS FOODS
Rapidly Growing Sentiment
in Favor of Project in
New York

New York, Aug. 2s.-A rapidly grow
ing sentiment all over the city in favor
Of an export embargo to keep American
foodstuffs at home and thereby force
down the war prices now prevalent was
reported yesterday by the mayors COM
mittee. The committee announced that
so many reports had been made to 1t
alleging that grocers and meat dealers
who advertised low prices had sAmped
on the packages, that it had been de-
cided to add $50 patrolmen and 100 PLAIN
clothes men from the police department
to its force of inspectors. This force,
which will begin work next Tuesday,
is now being organized and will be IN
structed 10 investigate reports OF alleged
shortage in weights so that emergency
relief may be arranged on short notice
to the committee and police commits
soner.
Associations of retail merchants have
been invited by the committee to confer
with it regarding the possibility OF com
munity purchasing. a plan advanced TOR
elimination of the middlemen and a sub
sequent reduction of prices.
George Zabrinski, resident manager Tor
Minneapolis, manufactures of flour, says
there is a big demand for -four in for
eign countries, according to these wit
nesses, with heavy demand too in do
nestle markets Mr.. Zabrinsh said
there was a shortage of 400000000 bush
els in the Russian wheat crop and that
prudent housewives, fearing shortage
at home, have been laying in barrels of
the product instead of buying by bags,
with result that the price Of flour has
gone up.
Not only would war in Europe end #
an embargo was placed on American
products, Mr.. Zabrinski and Mr.. Warner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
A SERVICE TO WORLDS
PEACEFUL COMMERCE
British Admiralty Sends Bravo to the
Highfiyer for Sinking Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse

London. Aug. 2s.-The following mes
sage had been sent by the admiralty
TO the captain Of the HighAyer, who
sank the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Bravo, You have rendered a service
not only to Great Britain but to the
peaceful commerce Of the world. The
German officers and men appear TO have
carried ont their duties with humanity
and restraint and. therefore. are worthy
81 seamanlike consideration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Bos
ton . 90 inningsl. Batteries
Perdue, Griner and Wingo; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
At Chicago NewYork Q, Chicago
.. Batteries-Tesreau, Meyers
and Mclean; Smith, Lavender,
HUMPHREYS and Archer.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 3,
Philadelphia ,. Batteries Doug
lass and Gonzales; lineup and
Burns.
At Pittsburg Brooklyn /,
Pittsburg 0. Batteries-Reulbach
and Mccarthy; Harmon and Glib
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston Boston Q, Detroit 2.
Batteries Collins and Carrigan;
McGreery, Reynolds, Dubuc, Stan
age and Baker.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6,
Chicago /. Batteries Bender and
Schang; Benz. Lsthrop and Schslk.
At New York-St. Louis 5, New
York 4. Batteries Mitchell,
Hamilton, Baumgartner, Hale and
Agnew; Heating, McHale, War
hop. Fisher and Sweeney.
At Observation-Disclosures !,
Cleveland o first game, 10 in
ninCsl. Batteries Shaw and Ain
smith; steen and O'Neil. Wash
inrton 3, Cleveland ? tsecond
game. u inningsl Batteries
Ayers, johnson, Henry and viii
liams; Morton. Hsgerman, Bland
ing and Egan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
stork Awaited by Italy's Queen.

Rome, Aug ga dispatch from Rome
announces that Queen Helena of Italy
expects happy event at the end of the
year.
The king and queen OF Italy have al
ready been blessed with four children:
Princess Yolanda, 10; Princess Mafalda,
~; Prince Royal Humbert 10, and the
Princess Giovanna, Z, The Queen hopes
for a second son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
Sd o., 80 i 800.

Boston. AUG. 2s.-There probably viii
r. 20 grand opera season IN Boston this
winter. according O. oablegram re-
crivcd this Afternoon from kben B. Jor-
dan. managing director 81 the Boston
Opsra company. The European var is
responsible iof the probable suspension.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
2s COMPETED FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
The Lowest Gross and Lowest Handicap
Scores Were Made By John Dan
iels, Who Takes Cup for
Former.

Former.
The qualifying round for the cham
pionship of the Barre Golf club was
played yesterday morning and the first
elimination round in the afternoon.
Twenty players entered the match
and others played in the handicap com
petition. This was the largest number
ever to play in one of these events. The
first eight players in the qualifying
round continued TO play for the cham
pionship, the second eight for the pres.
ident's prize and the third eight for a
special prize.
The result Of the afternoon match
was as follows:
First Eight.
Black beat Daniels, up at the 10th
hole.
Fraser beat J. Freeland, up and 4
to play.
John Reid beat Prize, mp and to
play.
James Reid beat Hutchinson, 2 up and
to play.
Second Eight.
Clark beat A,P. Abbott, 2 up and to
play.
Leith beat Miller, 2 up and to play.
Walsh beat Marion, 2 up and to
play.
Averill beat j. Mackay, ! up at 10th
hole.
Third Eight.
Johnston beat Stuart, | up.
A. Freeland beat j. henetick.
j. r. Mackay beat Murray, | up at
10th hole.
b. Hooker beat n Hooker, 2 up.
In the semi-fnals on Saturday Black
plays Fraser and John Reid plays James
Reid in the first set, Clark plays Leith
and Walsh plays Ayerill in the second
set and Johnston plays A. Freeland and
J. R. Maekay plays b. w. Hooker in the
third set. Following these matches the
finals viii be played,
John Daniels had both the low gross
and the low net scores, SO he takes the
low gross cup, and il leaves the handicap
cup TO be played for By j. Freelsnd and
w. Pirie. who were tied. This tie will
be played off Saturday afternoon.
Below are the scores as turned in:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
WHEN TONGUE is COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
YOUR stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver, take the little. purely vege-
table and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods pills. They relieve biliousness'
constipation, all liver Ills. DO not irrl-
tate,nor grippe. Price 25c., OF druggists
or G. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
Senators Are Trotting Out
Their Ambassadors
for Mexico
WHEN CARRANZA
IS PRESIDENT
Situation Is So Recognized
by President
Wilson

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Reeognition OF
President Carranza of Mexico by Pres
ident Wilson apparently is so near that
senators are bringing forward candidates
for the ambassadorship. Senators Kern
and Shiveley of Indiana have secured
the approval by Secretary of State Bry-
an of the name of Samuel III. Foster, a
leading banker or Fort Wayne. 1t had
been the gossip that John +. Lamb Of
Indiana would succeed Henry Lane Will
son, who was an Indianian, but his death
has supervened. Indiana senators evil
IDENTIFY have capitalized his candidacy for
the purpose of continuing this important
ambassadorship as perquisite OF the
Hoosier state. The qualifications of Mr..
Foster to serve the United States in q
war-torn Latin American country are
not known beyond that he has been a
successful country banker all his life.
His name has not yet been considered
by President Wilson nor will any names
be until recognition to the Carranza gov
eminent is accorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
ROOFING
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
AS Seen by the General

Public confidence is the great
est asset that any house of
business can possess. 1t is
more to be desired than the
ability to make money.
There are degrees of public
confidence. 1t may be zero, a
minus quantity, or plus guam
tity. At zerp no confidence ex-
ists-nobody Is for or against
such a house. But this condi-
ton can exist only where the
house or it's goods are unknown,
and as soon as the public has
given the house a trial it will
pass judgment. and public con-
fidence will then be expressed
by a plus or minus sign, accord
ing to the approval or disap-
prevail OF the public as 10 the
goods and policies of the house.
III the goods are not as repre-
scented. or IL the policies are not
in accordance with the ethics of
good business. public confidence
will drop TO n minus quantity
and the people will transact
business with its competitors
whose business ideals are on a
higher and more satisfactory
plane. II the goods are salts
factory, and IL the policies Of
the house are right, the people
will continue to do business
with that house and viii help
TO build IL up.
The plus sign OF public con-
fdence is always attached to
the name OF a house OF business
that considers service TO its
customers. absolute integrity
with reference TO It's goods. and
high ideals in its business poll
Giles. as being OF greater conse-
quence than the mere earning
Of dividends. a well satisfied
community OF customers Is the
KEY 70 the success 81 any house
OF business. and. having estab-
iished this. dividends win be
sure 10 follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-28
Paul Fuller Sees Peace.

Paul Fuller of New York, who prob
ably will be the next ambassador to
Mexico, reported to President Wilson
Wednesday that there was little danger
of conflict between Villa and Carran-
"a, and that prospects for continued
peace in Mexico were bright.
Mr.. Fuller probably will leave for Mex
leo again soon as an unofficial repre-.
sentative Of the American government.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
81 Pa.-IaEs ca,hans chu,.L


pe a. m, Low Mass.
$500 a. M Chldrcn's Mass ara d,
struction.
70 90 a. m, Last Mass and sorno,
hnriug the week masses are an e. "a
and 500 IN
Evening Services
Sunday evening az Z 90. Rosary IN.
Firnc'lon ana bencdletlon o. mo Mos.
blessed Sacrament.
Tuesday evening at 7:4s, fno,lr,.
glass az thc cathedral This class /.
under hc direction u the able Fa,ns-
Nark. a. r., and is Intended for an
wac fefiously seek informatioa rer,-s
ing the doctrines OF the cotho,,.
church Everybody IS welcome
Thursday evening at 1870: Uo,y
hour "'N
F.rst Friday q tho month a, "a
? n'. special services IN honor ~ ~
Sacred Heart. "
orier % Mee,sass-
Altar Society meets in The x n, :,
hau every first Sunday % the rnon,,
Immediately after hescdicttan.
The Corpus Christi cathn,ic ,.,,,A
meets every first SUNDAY o. The uo.,,s
" 'he school rooms immediately af,n,
ihe last mass.
Tia cstsolis Cemetery Association
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06
TODAY WILL BE OBSERVED
AS BIBLE REVIEW DAY
DAY HAS NEW SIGNIFICANCE IN
CHURCHES OF THE UNITED
STATES.

sunday December 6, has new Gig
niticorce Boo he churches this year, FOR
8 is rcsisnatcd ass bible Review Day
When the International Sunday school
Association met at Chicago last June,
ihe idea was approved and in conse-
lu'uce there is "a concentrated move
mout Tor his annual observance uni
Vers1lly ou The same day As was the
ease with christmas when 30 was first
celebrated. there is as yet mo- cuncensus
oi action as to the date of the annual
.ablc daN nut with the new agreement.
christmas Boa every land VIII bc one ia
th'e He thrl are the world over in the
celebration of Christmas
bihle Review bay viii hc principally
celehmted Toy the review ~ the accom-
plishmcuts ~ the past year IN the
spreading of he Word, The amazing
srowth ~ thc distribution ~ bibles viii
he th" main cause Tor utilization in the
churches AZ present the thirty Bible
societies NJ the world which exist for
lhe specific purpose of publishing and
distributing the bible. without note on
comment issue the whole Bible or por-
lions of 10 in over 500 languages and
inc agsrogatc circulation / sabdut 49,
100000 copies "a year Also there are
ihe Bibles and portions of Il printed
by private publishing houses. returns
~ Which have recently been gathered
Tor The first time. and those add TO-
uppoVo copies tu the annual output.
Thus We have an annual distribution ~
-',oooooe or more than l2 times the
annual output ~ "a century ago
The Bible Review Day will also be-
devoted 60 the adaptation Of tho dis
coNerles ~ archaalorisis and historians.
which throw lsht ON biblical days The
churches believe hat each fresh discov-
ery van magnify and tend % demon
stiste more clearly their claim that the
N.ele Is not mere book. but Is a living
ana ineNunguishabic source Of light
ana life as well as ~ wisdom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

opr staples and Msry sircotsl
The revival meeting under tho lead
'rsh.p 90 Evangelist Hcu. Is sian .n
proeress with the interest on Tie ln-
CREASE
Services VIII Dec held today as fal-
lows
Sunday school opens az $3.50 a. IN
''hs'rs 'or an ages There viii bc Il
'ne''ll c'ansclistic feature to the SER
vice lhis morning
Iho Surheams meet at 3 mn
THE a. n p l. viii me.t ,t b ,..,.I.,..,
to-day Aii Young peorle lr.. i.,,t.t
There win Pee pnAchus bv fNanre,
'si l'eN at D. 90 m. and $50 % ~
,nslesatonal singIns BIS an attract
I'VE t'Aiure ~ am Tho services.
AZ Who viii arc invited Co. attend an
~ these services
u h SOUTH Pastor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

tNrst rrcsby Church North
broadway Nunl
The regular Senfny school EXERCISES
VIII be- held at q;tA followed by an
eNangrlsuc service at il o'clock cone
ductcd hy pr Thaeker ANA Air and
Mrs Geo. a FISHER The morning sub.
iect wil hr The i'reomincrt CHRIST"
lmporiaut Meetings
Mass mecuns for Young people NJ
m. subject Making Modern
men
hNrNins snfNirc 1885 subject Us
there a Heu or Magrif, lbs me Love
90 1nt Ampic provision win hc made
for 40 who attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

meets every third sunday of the month
BOO ,hc school rooms. Immediately after
.ht lNst mass
the ne 49, " Soidity meets IN the
church every third SUNDAY Of the
month az q $50 p m,
Tho Kughts ~ Columbus meet in
thor hal every second ANA fourth
Tuesday of The month az $500 y. m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Sunday school cowruDr lt N.aN B.
W ptmnn superintendent Evcr
teacher and scholar n ha pnco 40 the
appointed huur Ouan.a,d eisasc4 for
Hil uece. lf not a member wh, NOT
john
The pastor 49, g Hcntfro viii preach
at the morntng hour subject 'Somc
Features of Christs WORKING SO the
closc of the monins service the saem-
mont ot the Lords supper wilI be ud -
ministerial
rhe eVcuins service viii hc nn evan
svhcai service Special music 40 both
services undcr the direction of Nv 81 b
gee
AN members 1ro Ursoa to hc present
strangers and visitors win receive "a
hrariy welcome Como thnu with us
and NE viii dn ihoc gecd
" r RENTrBo. PASTOR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

SUNDAY morning service at Is q. m
Suhiee' ION ,oeey. tiod me only cause.
and Crcator
sunday school at 60 a. m
"Wednesday rNenlny service az Sr. m
koAdins rom open every week as,
from e30 o : So M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

% Your Christmas shopping al oug
store where every thing TINT plcases
Her BE- % be had. You win be astonish-
ga al The many ptetts and useful
tn'nEs that you can bay Tor less than
One Dollar. Ideal Hair Psrlor. tS3sl
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-06

Joe hirsch iasi nisht returned from
fNri Worth and DALLAS who're he spent
several DAYS on business
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Louis Korngoid. BY this engagement,
when il is contaminated into the mar
riage, Mr.. and Mrs. James }. Cohen, the
former a brother of Miss Cohen become
brother,in-law and sister-m-law, Mrs
Cohen before marriage being sister OF
Mr.. korugold
The bride was attended by her sister
in law. Mrs. James J. Cohen, while the
best man was Samuel Knopf, a brother
of the groom. The bridesmaids were
Miss Annie Cohen, Mrs. Louis Rosen-
blatt, Mrs. Robert Cohen. Mrs. Manuel
Cohen. Miss Sophie Handleman, Miss
Bessie Saltzman and Miss Helen Cohen.
The groom's attendants were Louis
korngold. Louis Rosenbatt, James j.
Manuel. Robert aud David Cohen. The
bride was given in marriage by her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen. A large
three layer wedding cake adorned the
table at the supper which followed the
ceremony An enjoyable evening was
spent by all. One of the features Of the
evening was the dancing in which every
one took part.
Guests were present from Washing
ton, New York, Chester, Philadelphia
and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. knopf after a short
honeymoon. will be at home at No 400
West Third street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
LENAPE TRIBE SETS
COAL AT 500 MEMBERS

The membership committee of a., APP
pointed by Lcnape Tribe, No. 6, lmprov-
ed Order Red Men, 10 arrange plans for
increasing the membership of the tribe
to 500, made a report at the council
fire of the tribe on Saturday evening
The committee met on Friday even
ing at the home of William Lyons, Jr.,
and the enthusiastic Red Men who are
members of the committee, are ready TO
stare boosting Lenape Tribe. After the
Christmas holidays the committee will
start it's active work and on March 81
will celebrate the forty-seventh anniver-
sary of Lenape Tribe by the adoption Of
100 palciacos.
The tribe will have team in the Red
Mems Quot League, which was recently
organized and expects the league TO be
an interesting diversion for the mem
bers during the winter months.
Lenape is a hustling and progressive
tribe of Red Men which is always work
ing for the interest Of the order and its
members. IL demands 100 per cent. elf
cheney Of its relief chiefs. IT is The
largest tribe and strongest financially,
of any in this reservation and is strong
exponent Of the motto, Freedom,
Friendship and Charity"
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
DROP MESSENGER SERVICE
At The INSTITUTE LIBRARY

The board Of managers Of the Free
Library regrets TO announce that begin
ming January first the messenger ser
Nice. which was begun January /, 1914,
win be dropped. This is due TO the TACT
that the expense of delivery far exceeds
the amount collected and la any event
the number of persons using It docs not
warrant the authorities at the library
in continuing this form Of its activities.
When the plan was started 1t was
hoped that it would meet a real need for
those who find it difficult for many rea-
sons to get TO the library, and that there
would be an average Of four of five calls
a day for books 90 be delivered in this
NAV. As a matter Of fact the total
number Of calls during the year has
been only ls2 and it frequently happens
that there win not be more than two
calls in one week
The authorities still believe that Chs
plau is a good one They know that II
has benefited the few persons who have
made use Of it, but in view Of the cost
Of operation and the small demand they
do not feel justified in continuing il.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
CITY CLUB TO Give
new Year RECEPTION

A reception will be given members
and friends Of the City Club in the
organizations new quarters on the
eleventh floor Of the DUPONT building
New Years Eve The work of ar
ranging the Hotel DUPONT auditorium
and rooms 10 be occupied by the club
Is now underway.
The formal reception which will
mark the opening Of the City Club Will
be- held from to IL o'clock New
Years Eve. Omoers OF the club will
welcome members and guests, in
Guiding women. The house commit
tee is arranging for decorations,
music and refreshments for the af-
fair.
Oman hnnaa will ha IN order New
Years Day, with a reception for wom-
en- from 2 70 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21

Conrad Rechstiner, Jr.. a stenog-
rapher for Armour and Company. at
Baltimore, is visiting his parents for
the holiday season.
Walter Blocher. student at Column
hia University. is home for the holt
days.
Mrs. Harry Umberger. Of Hymer,
Kansas. formerly Miss Rachel Kolch,
OF this city. and her two children,
Grace and David. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kolch. of No. PIP La
motto street, parents of Mrs. UNI
berger.
Walter Tomlinson, Henry Winchester
and William Corey left yesterday morn
ing for few days cunning in Nir-
ginia The gunners are going after
grouse and wild turkey, and expect Il
return some time Thursday.
Harry Blocher of No. 1905 Lancaster
avenue who has been representative OF
a New York firm in Texas and Mexico
for two years. is visiting his home 4
spend the Christmas holidays.
4. J.. kooch Of the Sunday star hat
received a very interesting letter from
his nephew, Adolph Kooch, of Inter
frsnken, Bavaria.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
RATES
ON COAL ARE CUT
Action Of Pennsylvania
Commission May Re-
duce Cost of Fuel /
40 CENTS COMES
OFF EACH TON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21-The
freight rates for local delivery Of
anthracite coal in Philadelphia as
now existing are cut 40 cents a ton
on shipments from the Schuylkill, the
Lehigh and the Wyoming districts by
an opinion rendered by former Gov.
Samuel Pennypacker, member Of
the Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission.
This order, which will be issued inn
mediately, affects all sizes of coal
except those under pea coal and Is
far reaching in It's effects, in that II
not only places this city on a basis
of equality with other Eastern cities
and ports, but in all probability will
mean the eventual reduction OF hard
coal prices 10 the consumers not only
here but throughout the Eastern part
of the country.
The railroads affected by the decl-
sion are the Pennsylvania. the Phila-
delphia and Reading. and, by ar
rangement with these companies, the
Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad OF
Uew Jersey, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western and the Della
ware and Hudson. all concerned in
the handling OF coal from Ponnsyl-
vanias great anthractice fields.
In his opinion. Mr.. Pennypackcr
points out that there is presumption
against the continuance Of the exist
ing rates as they have remained us
they we're established, some 40 years
ago, some "a years ago, and the most
recent II years ago. The opinion
declares that thees rates are un-
reasonably high. preferential, pre-
judicial and discriminatory.
The following table shows the rates
per ton now charged by the railroads
on anthracite coal shipped to Phil
adelphia for the retail trade. and
the new rates that will be allowed
under the ruling OF the Public Ser
vice Commission
SCHUYLKILL DISTRICT
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
bible Class PRESENTS
PURSE TO REV. DR.. SMILEY

A record-breaklng attendance Of 40
men gathered in the auditorium OF
West Church to enjoy the Christmas
service OF the Mems Glass yesterday
afternoon. Among the special feat
ures Of the program we're three selec-
tions by Michael DePierri, harplst, OF
Philadelphia; harp and violin duet
by Mr.. DePierri and Miss Mary Emma
Harmon. and vocal solo by Horace
3. Harrison, baritone.
Dr. Smiley. teacher Of the class, was
presented with purse by members and
friends OF the class. This organiza-
ton is one of the largest and most ac-
tive adult Bible classes in the East.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
R,RITH ABRAHAM ELECTION.

Diamond state Lodge, No, $40. order
OF Birth Abraham, held its semi-an-
nual meeting in the Y. NJ, II. A. build
ing. last night. when the following Of
ficers were elected: President. Mich.
ael Brown; vice president. Lewis Lee
whisky; recording secretary. Joseph
j. Wintner; financial secretary. Nor
ris Groll; treasurer, Harry Hirshout;
board of trustees, Morris Freeman,
Jacob Shapiro. Frank Dannenberg,
Leopold Schor and Harry Simon; out
side guard. Frank Dannenberg.
number of new members we're
initiated and several propositions
were received. The annual reports
showed the society TO have done much
good during the year. A hashlight
photograph of those present was taken
during the evening.