davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
SUDDEN ATTACK
THREATENS LIFE
OF OTTO HUBER
Pock Island Banker and Brew
er Suffers Cerebral
Hemorrhage.
CONDITION GROWS WORSE
Unconscious Most Of the Time Since
He Was strieken-SpeeiaIist
Gales in Consultation.

Stricken yesterday with cerebral
hemorrhage Otto Huber. leading Rock
Island banker and brewer. lies in a
critical condition at the family home.
as14 Third avenue. Most despairing
reports come from the physicians who
are attending him.
Mr.. Huber was attacked at o'clock
in the morning while at his home
The seizure came practically without
warning. He became unconscious and
has remained in that condition most
n the time since with the symptoms
steadily growing less favorable Last
tight DR.. J. 3 Herrick of Chicago was
called into consultation by the local
musicians. Mr. Huber's mother. Mrs.
katherine Huber. and his sisters,
Misses Amelia and Lille Huber, are
With him and other n,=- relatives
have been apprised OF the seriousness
OF his condition
News o. Mr. Huber's illness will
cause deep sorrow among his many
friends. by whom he was generally
supposed TO be in his usual health.
As 2 matter OF fact he has been ailing
slightly IOr some IlIuts uuL HIS ioA-
dition was not considered sufficiently
serious 10 call for any special treat
ment
Heads Peoples Bank.
Mr.. Huber is president Of the Peo-
ple's National and German Trust &
savings banks OF this city and secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Rock Island
Bre<iug company. OF which he was
one OF the organizers. He is also
heavily interested in brewing proper
ties in Iowa and on the Pacific coast
and is a large property owner in Rock
Island. Much Of his time during the
last year has been spent in planning
and overseeing the magnificent new
residence which he and his sisters are
erecting at Ninth avenue and Twenty
eighth street
Mr.. Huber Is IS years OF age. ma
tive born Rock Islander and Is unmar-
RED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

! she may take his arm. Otherwise II
! is not necessary and is growing less
and less customary.
Co 1t would be perfectly proper
for the girls to go in a bunch TO the
meeting place.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l made a
pillow for my gentleman friend for
/ Christmas and mailed it to him. He
gave me nothing, not even a Christ
mas message, and i feel so cheap.
What can / do?
FOOLISH
Nothing, my dear girl You see
now why | argued against the CIV
ing of presents to gentlemen friends.
Learn from this to give no presents
to young men who are only friends.
Send Christmas greetings only.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
keeping company with a young man
for the last few months, and al
though he has never proposed he
comes quite often and acts very
friendly to me.
He talks quite frequently OF other
girls. Now please tell me how to
find out if he really cares for me, and
what his intentions are.
YOUNG GIRL.
My dear, | am afraid you are max
ing the mistake so many girls make
of thinking a young man is in love
with you because he pays you some
and is friendly. The only
safe course is to suppose he means
only friendship unless he tells you
definitely the contrary. 1t is a great
pleasure to have gentlemen friends.
Many girls shut themselves off from
this pleasure by acting in such a
way the boys see they must either
marry them or drop them. They are
very unwise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
WALT aao
HOME
pDeBLEMS
mrs sLrzABer1 rEer4psoN

| Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID My sis
ter-in-law-to-be. who lives far from
here. visited me short time ago.
When leaving she gave me her address
and asked me to write to her. Should
write first or wait for her to write
| to me?
! (2) Is it proper for me to invite
them to visit me or should l visit them
| first?
Z. A
ID 1t is an unfailing rule of court
esy that when a guest leaves he should
promptly write and tell of his safe ar
rival at home and thank his hostess
for her hospitality. When your sister
in-law asked you to write and offered
to give you her address you should
have said: BE sure to put it in your
letter when you write. telling of your
safe arrival" If the young lady does
not write, after especially asking you
to write her, l should not wait too long,
but should write to her, as probably
it is ignorance of the proper move and
she had no intention to slight you
You are to marry into the family and
it is of the greatest Importance that
you be on friendly relations with them.
CD They should visit you and
welcome you into the family. If for
any reason that is not practicable,
and they invite you to their house, 1
should not stand on form. We are
very formal only with strangers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Is It'll
proper for a young woman to hold a
young mans arm while out walking, |
or should the young man hold the
young woman's arm?
GU When a crowd of boys and I
girls go out for party, is it proper |
for the girls to meet the boys at a
corner to take the car. or should /
each boy call for girl and take her
TO the meeting place?
A V A
% 1t is unnecessary for either to
hold the others arm. When cross
ing streets or climbing hills, getting
on and off cars or the pavement is
icy, the young man may assist the
lady by taking hold of her arm. or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Frank Tindall and Miss Maude
Zeitschel are visiting in Mitchell. s
D.. at the home of the latter's par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Keller and fam
fly OF SI4 Twelfth street left today
for Minneapolis where they will make
their home.
Nathan II. Pierce and his two
daughters have arrived from their
home IN Leola, s. D.. for visit with
Rock Island relatives
Mr.. and Milton ohaver and John c.
Ohayer returned to their home in Chi
cago today after a holiday visit 18th
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Ohaver. 1914 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
HAS BROTHER AND HIS
COMPANION ARRESTED

CAMEL Derought and Henry Di-
minck were arrested early last evening
by Special Officer Newerk on a disor-
derby charge preferred by the latter's
brother. Levinish Diminck. 1t develop
ed that the trio got into a fist fight
after an argument over some trivial
matter. Their cases were dismissed
this morning by Magistrate Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

to George ID. Weeks. Dec. "a. 1856, al
Prairie Falls. Ill. For many years the
family resided in Champaign. Ill.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by one son. w. n. Weeks of Parsons
Kan. and three daughters, Mrs. j. B.
Bassett. Rock Island. Mrs. Will Gait,
Sterling. and Mrs. G. f. bennington OF
St. Louis.
No services will be held in this
city. The funeral party will leave
here early tomorrow morning for
Champaign. ILL.,. the former home.
where funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
In cemetery at Champaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL SESSION
Closes Fiscal Year With All
Debts Paid and Money
in Treasury.

For the fourth consecutive year the
First Baptist church yesterday
closed its fisca. year with every bill
paid and money in the treasury OF ev-
cry organization in the church. This
gratifying information was given last
evening at the annual business ses-
sion o. the congregation held in the
church. One trustee and one deacon
were elected. W. ]. Kahlke and r. C.
Summers being chosen TO the respec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
HAS MAN ARRESTED FOR
BEATING FELLOW WORKE

Charles Gilman appeared befc
Justice Kuehl yesterday afternoon
answer to an assault and bate
charge. preferred by K. Moore. tt
trouble brewed at the Waukesha Be
Ting plant, where both men are e.
ployed. They got into an argume.
which ended in blows. Moore gettiI
the worst of the deal. Gilman W;
fined 81 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
SUNNY HILL

The Farmers club met last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawson.
VIII Tenant spent a few days last
week IN Chicago. returning home Sun
day.
George p. Buck was elected one of
the executive committee OF the Rock
Island County Farmers institute to be
held in 1915 at Coal Valley.
The Misses Hazel and Eva McKeag
OF Rock Island spent Christmas with
their grandmother. Mrs. John McKeag.
good many from here attended the
program Monday evening at Orion.
Miss Lima Richards OF Sunny Hill
and Rae Eastburn OF Sigourney. Iowa,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
Rev r. s. Haney's home in Moline.
They were attended by the brides sis
ter. Lille Richards. and uncle. VIII
liam Montgomery.
Funeral services for Fred Peterson
Of Rural were held Sunday afternoon
at ! o'clock at the home with inter
ment at Rock River View cemetery.
The Christian Endeavor society held
election OF officers last Sunday even
evening. the following officers being
elected for the coming six months.
President. Reid McMeeken; vice presi-
dent. Alice Kepple; secretary and
treasurer. Edna Jones; assistant Sec
rotary, Hazel Hollins.
---
vrroT,1ar In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
ROCK ISLAND MAN Is SUED
FOR DIVORCE IN PEORIA

Especial to The. Argus.)
Peoria. Zee. 3l.-Fred Murray of
Rock Island was sued today for di-
vorce by his wife. Mrs. Alta Murray
Infidelity u charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Resigns Position Here.

William Bennett, elevator con
ductor at the Best building. has re-
signed his position to accept a posi-
ton as engineer foV the Hayes Pump
& Planter Co. of Galva, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

DR.. Laura CARMEL, dean of Temple
college, Philadelphia, has been con-
nected with that institution for the
last 81 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Six hundred women in the New
York wOrkhouse will be set TO knit
ting socks. bands and muffiers for the
soldiers In Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR
COMPANY HAS BIG YEAR

cleveland -. Aus IT, Tha, the rrccn, an.
nonncewcnt % Who reduction tn price % III.
chandler lci- lA=ht Six model 20 49, Nss
ruHGe puysible ui The successful year through
which the I0pipauy hhe lust passed. and
~ 20 the ncW l-t price IT, 90 reality profit
sharing pric" "n- nude evident In 'rr 70
port n' Pre- -idrrt = q thtndicr 90 the
hoard ~ director. ef -c"ent meeting.
The IhAudicr Company began opers;ions
IN! las' year ana rcports to- ire n,-al
wear iust ended show the company nae
WauIgt rtu-eG auI sold the cnti~o trouur-
ton planned upon for nc -s't seA.on III.
success o: tht ras ~ the hands o: dealers
s1joycd toScthc' ,ith IA" fact that the
company MS hcrn ,b-c.i!tol, tree from mis-
fortune ~ hU! tinf. ma resulted ia ~
most tst'sft tp'1 }csF business from
nneuciai roiu' ~ t'rs
INC uc-sl!rc-s -epn.t shoNrd = surplus
neHrI: eGHtl 20 zoe ,oInparys Original Ssh
capita Notwithstanding Nh" fact thai dl'!-
fN0Is have. bce1 regularly paid oN the Pre-.
terrs1 stock since July ~ l,St year In
vleN ot iris r"iuarkalIc showing, IN" board
% Director Authorized the payment oi tho
rryuiar dividend upon N" preferred stock
snd dividend 90 per cent Oh the common
stock
~ be v,li- tro7r rart that husln..s con-
0f'ffus nave uo- ben N0-uta. iu 'H- p.sf
Nchr ana tbereio-e tho -hopmc tn.,!. M
TINS chandler toupuuS lu thr urst scar ~
it, operation hLs neon iurs. siit-i.,fpr. 20
ana gill. ages. 8 ana ~. and ty,v
~ directors ana Stockholders Of the ,nsii.
tuition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
WHY THE SHOUT ON
SOME TRUCKS

The question mas often been asked
rs to tho relative merits Of placing
radiators in front and rear Of the
hood on pleasure cars ;,nd trucks T.
-. Iiancy 1913 West broad street.
gives the following reasons why the
rear-cnd construction is used ON the
Lippard- Stewart trucks The first
bunch in design was TO =ct the radia-
tor back where it belongs ON any wat
er-cooied car behind the motor. and
blended in the graceful lines Of tho
body back where bumps arc lost As
= bump register. a radiator right up in
front Of thc whole works ia about As
helpless as ucw-b born babe.
I'm Buffalo. y. y. the Other day two
model Us tried 10 cross tho same spot
at the same time. They were crawl
ing along at about thirty miles per
hour. one Of them arrived fraction
Of a. second before tho other ana got
= jab That sent her clean to tho curb.
sidewisc. Tho other had about the
worst smashed front you ever saw. The
radiator. Tight It drum. Never
hurt it q, bit.
Sow TIL. moral dope is this That
smash cost on. owner bill FOR cX-
pcuaes that sa*cd him the price Of
radiator over tho tag for damage. had
his car carried TIA" cooling WORKS on
its battle font. Strange WAY to look
a, serious matter. but It's right
Here is another reason; The hole in
= front end radiator ordinarily strains
out the larger atmospheric PARTICLES.
like big gobs Of mud. dogs. wide brim-
med hats aud middline large sized
pcdc SNrians but not so with aggrava-
tors like water and dust Dust and
water just naturally slide through
that pcckaboo radiator and jump
with both feet into the inhabitants Of
thc hood. To raise the iii on q radiator
iu front car IL TO discover about any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
CONSOLIDATION NEWS
OF GREAT INTEREST HERE

Tho Bosch Company. vhicr recently took
pvcr -uc pu.hmolc Dynamo Works. issues
an announcement. in vhich IL states:
Recognizing tho varied requirements Tn
these nos rcits we have cuIeuVpred 70
utct thcm fully by designing ana producing
roiuDiric range o: Lighting Gynemos ana
starting motors. a. well all necessary
equipment su,h lamps. regulators. etc.
Thorough research convinced u that the
famous Nushmore principal % electric start
Ing Was the most efficient and pras deal -:s-
tenn 10Y ny wheel engagement.
The Hush1orc Dynamo Works ~ Plain
hold. y. =. have therefore. been taken Over
hy Is 80 that in conjunction wiih our fac
tory iu Sprir=he'd HAS. We viii 10 able to
~ promptly immcditte quantity -p,ci,ics
uous FOG ihe Bosch lighter aUd Bosch start
crS
I'm conclusion. Sc desire To cmphaal.o ,h,t
I'll uaers - the present KUshmor" produ, [
Ni'l not only receive 'lcsc products IS horo o.
tei oy1., hat vili have -,hc aiIlt."usl advau-
TAG AZ 'c-virr rendered d! tho extensive
bok h dis'-!Iutinn ana supply SYSTEM"
Tho Kline Nsr Company. of Richmond H.
vcrN in!tH pleased % receive this news.
a. their system oi lighting and starting and
!ruiiion h,s hcSn Exclusively Eu-hmorc an!
BOSCH. when nas proven efficient aud SCR
VrcHh.e. u btlns 81 tho separate unii type
makes ciner tho lish'ins. starting or en.-
ton remarkable and rep'arcsbie without lis
tlIatuS tlc others. therefore. Aii-the- year
rho Bosch compauy has service stations
90 cfory riy 90 inheritance In tho r1itei
state. Where users san receive free adjust
meut- and r'u!tcomoUt-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
OVERlANDS STAND SEVERE
TEST IN GERMANY RUN

Following ar Overland victory in
the Dusseldorf endurance run of the
German automobile Club. two over
land cars OF the current model won
gold medals for perfect performance In
the recent reliability trials promoted
by the Norwegian Automobile Club
Dispatches state that this Norwe-
pian test WAS ono of the most severe
ever attempted in that mountainous
country. OF the entire field Of twenty
three starters, only six cars including
the two uvcrlands. were able to com
plcte the runs with nonstop records
The sturdy Qualities of tho Ameri-
can cJr. built for our rough and hilIy
American roads. have attracted much
favorable comment by the excellent
showing they make in competition With
tho best and IuoSt expensive cars of
European design and manufactures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Route Information

To the Editor of The Times piSpatch
sir VIII Nou please aiyis" mo the
best route from Richmond To Cuipepc r
VIA Petersburg. or tho best road in
order TO avoid heavy traffic
". i. STORY
Tho route the writer asks for. Rich
mond Viz PETERSBURG. 10 Culpcpcr IL
the most rounda bout. and follows:
Richmond to Petersburg, Blackstone,
FarmNille, AppomattoN. LvnchburS,
Amherst. 1.ovingston. North Garden.
charlottesville. kcSwick. Gordonsvillc,
Orange To tulpepcr.
one of the best routes is from Rich
monI To Ashland. oliver Anderson
Bridge, iartloW. Spo.sylvauia cour;
house. Frederick burg to Wilderness.
From Wilderness there are two routes.
one direct to culpepcr and the other
via Orange.
The best, most practical and shortest
route il from Richmond to Louisa 10
Gordonsvillc, orange to Culpeper.
tourtland. Va. July 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
FIRESTONE COMPANY HAS
LIBRARY FOR EMPLOYEES

Following ont their efficiency pollcy.
the t'irestoIc Tire and Rubhcr Com
pHIN las recently installed a nils
trial library. Many striking features
VIII be incorporated into the service.
l. any person employed hy the COM
Yany is Interested in any line Of in
structive reading matter. all that il
necessary is to mention i; TO TIE chiet
librarian. and steps viii lie Immediate
l. ;aien to provide the best books. ar
.;cles or digests on the subject.
The library st2:; is expected 10 keep
IA ouch with all employees holding
responsible positions. and to know
what line they are especially Interested
IN whenever books or magazines
alon. tins line are received. notice is
Immediately gent to those Interested
y research STAFF will be constantly
looking through magazines, newspapers,
tratc journals. ana all periodicals. ana
corns VIII be cent to different individ-
iials calling their attention to items
that iniSht be OF inerest to them. or
marked copies sent direct to them
THIS saves busy men the necessity of
looking through 4 lot Of unintcrestinr
stun in order to get at what they want
II also ;nsures them against missing
any article which would be OF especial
interest to them.
NJ regular intervals bulletins are
posted ana passed around to keep every
ono advised as TO what books are
available. and any new ones that have
been added since the last bulletin.
Books arc loaned TO employees for
nome reading ~ in the regular public
library systems.
Correspondence courses will be
taEen w for the benefit OF ambitious
employees
This library service is available to
all. from the president to the humblest
empioyc. II will extend to the
branches. agencies and all employees in
the field, as we'll as at the home fac
tory. Not only reading matter dealing
with industrial subjects is provided.
but books on persona! efficiency, home
ana social economies and anything that
VIII tcnd to stimulate ambition and
"iNc employees an opportunity TO make
the most OF their lives In fact. moth :
ing VIII be left undonc TO help those
who are willing TO help themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
GRAY MAKES LONG TRIP
SUCCESSFULLY WITH FORD

touring ear. dust covered ana with motor Gr
huntninG sturdily, recently drew up TO
he big Administration Building At
Detroit. Bright pcnnantS. Inscribed
with the names Of cities visited en-
route, gave a holiday dress 10 the ma
chine and marked the itinerary Of a
long lourncy--each ono Il service chew
ron.
The car contained Il. w. cray. hi,
vic and two children. of III Centre.
Car Detroit was the half way point
III round trip of 800 miles. l;igh-
tcen days was the actual running time
Tor IA" first half Of the journey.
The only difficulty which We had
en- route, said Mr.. Gray. was i'm he
ing hauled across rivers where bridges
had been washed away We were
oeIlscd 10 lay over in Roswell ~ NJ
an" Ilninview. Texas. on account of
the rain At South Canadian. Okla,
, MmIre " "rldSc mad disappeared. we
loaded The car on wagon and had il
hauled across the river by four mules
Near Hrawley, CAL is the big sand
stretch known the Mammoth Wash
1hlS rs bad spot for automobiles. and
most cars require assistance to get
throuSh--in fact, one individual makes
business and AN excellent revenue
hauling cars across this stretch This
helping hand followed us with prof-
fers of aid and premontions of dis
astcr. but tho little Ford pulled through
without a halt"
The party carried a complete camp-
:ng outfit. and at the close of each day S
run. the tent was unstrappcd from its
carrying place at tho back OF the car.
the stove unslung from the running
board. and tho meal was soon cooking !
merrily. Good camping places were
numerous, and but very few nights
were spent under the cover of a con
Wenticnal roof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MANY NEW FEATURES IN
1915 STUDEBAKER CARS

Local S,udchok.r ,o,ros.,,,,;
,,
'"'' receive" 'o'hi"' ho'''c'''oh "t
the details OF tho new Studcbakcr
four and "siN' ears. In addition to
many Improvements In design. the
news is OF especial interest. as it in
wolves RADICAL? lower scale Of
prices than anything heretofore asked
Tor ears or such quality.
kciucod weight. greater roomiucss.
NOR" powerful motors and attractive
iihcS arc other points of the announce
mcnt
Additional Importance attaches to
the announcement. as it contained the
INST intimation that the Studcbal<cr
Corporation has added To it's line two
new body tNpcs-a nVc-pa sscugcr
SIN ami three passenger -four
roau atci,
The Nc-passcnScr six is listed at
S4.|>' ana the seven passenger six
AT S!.i1". instead OF ;i.i1j as during
the past season.
IN" new three passenger roadster is
'hc most striking departure from the
conventional motor car design. The
bodN Is unusually wide. scatin" three
persons comfortably. That part OF tho
seat itacrNed Tor tue driver projects
forward about four inches. Tho rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
CADILLAC MOTOR COVERS
5O.367 MILES IN TEST

Three months % contiuuou. running fs-
slTp" ss-..S al previous performance. either
IN thls country OF abroad. j. the record 90
tho CadNi-c stock mode engine. witch r.
csntly finished III remarkable nSnstop run
90 trout Of the Crescent Automobile Com
When" stopper. the cusis> vas mining
timos, a. -lnoothly when - Vas started
On AprU :. l''t II had covered an cduiy4-
lent az '3.sf'i7 road miles. Or over fourteen
.rips across the continent VIA tho Lincoln
earth.
Cyiiudcr and bearings We. m5ricsted
thr"ushou, the test Win rolaTin, tho tota!
oil consumption Being -. GALLON. The en-
zinc consume" ',.'r'- Salipns Of standard
motor SaS"lcn" rnd oight aud three -,liurfcrv
quarts 80! W,tsr Nerc fol INTO the -a,ii,,or
Ihr motor his been shipped to tbc Detroit
factory where 10 VIII hc i,tcu Jorn and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22


Dmn
uncoring the operations Burns leuhs Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Rabbi Silver Will
Speak Saturday at
: Russian Synagogue

Rabbi s. Silver OF Chicago, who Is tour
ing the middle west in the interests Of
the Zionist movement, will spend Wednes-
day and Thursday in Lincoln and return
to Omaha for a lecture, which he will
deliver on What the Jews OF This
Country Are Doing for Palestine" at the
Russian Jewish synagogue, Saturday aft
ernoon at 40 He will leave for Des
Moines Saturday evening but will return
to Omaha Tuesday evening. at which time
. reorganization OF the local Zionist so
oiety will be effected at the Beth
Hamedrosh HaRodol synagogue. Nine
teenth and Burt streets. From here the
visitor will go to Sioux City.
Rabbi Silver brings with him a vast
fund Of information as TO what the Zion
lists have accomplished In Palestine by
the appliance OF the modern science of
farming and by Prof. Aaronson's expert
ments Of growing wheat in dry land
These experiments are conducted at the
agricultural station In Palestine. which
IL financed by Jacob Schiff and Julius
Rosenwald.
The Zionists also maintain the Bezalel
School OF Arts and HandfJrafts, which
recently brought an exhibition TO the Mad
icon Square Garden in New York City.
Prof. Boris Schatz, q noted sculptor and
head OF the art academy at Sofia, Bull
garia. and Ephralm NJ Lillien. the noted
painter. are at the head OF this school,
Rabbi silver is the representative OF
the Order OF Knights OF ZiOn, with head.
quarters in Chicago.