davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
SEATON.

j. r. Davis, A. H. Gamble and
a Mr.. Stansberry were buying
cattle in our community the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anthony
were the guests Sunday of Mr..
Bob Feezell's family.
Mrs. w. P. Steele and daugh-
ter, Mary, were the guests of
Mr.. James Russell's family Sat
urday night. They attended sing
ing Sunday morning at Laws
chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lawson OF
Townsend attended church at
b Peasant Grove, Sunday, and
were the dinner guests of James
Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Davis of
4 Ellejoy were also present at
preaelrfng services at Pleasant
Grove, Sunday, and dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Williams.
Rev. James Davis preached at
Piney Level last Saturday night
and Sunday. Rev. ]. H. Potter
will preach there next Sunday.
Quite a number of the citizens
of the fourteenth district attend
ed the quarterly term of the
county court Monday.
Mr.. Lee Parker is fencing a
part of his farm with woven
wire.
Roth Garland recently pur-
chased two very valuable milk
cows.
w. Lee Howard purchased a
fine COW and Aberdeen calf from
r. S. Garland recently.
Rev. w. H. Fitzgerald preach
ed a very interesting sermon at
Pleasant Grove Sunday morning.
His text was Eph. 6:13. He con-
trasted America with European
countries.
Farmers are preparing to plant
corn. |.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
HarklHg. "a 4lslriet. sl5o.

2fk1ustI TN 0ietliSsi 9A0Vs
&c. fucker, ct u1, to E. D
Brown, not in 18th district, 500
John Harris, ct rx, to j. E
Harris, 1 - acres in 18th dis.
trict, $500.
R. ". Trent to F. II. Trent, Pol
acres in 18th district $5'764.
]. M. and Ella Harris to ]. H.
and Ada Jones, 100 acres in 18th
district, $1,000.
H. L. Robinson to Dorcas Clark
lot in 4th district, 500.
M. M. Mullock to A. H. Kidd,
5lacres in 18th district, $3.50.
G. W. Ross, ct ux, to j. 0. Gar
ner, 2 acres in first district, $50.
Lula E. Garner to J. A. Garner
Z acres in first district, $50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
ROUTE 3.

Mr.. John Hall, of Ammonia, was
a visitor here on Friday.
The prayer meeting at Clark
Grove is progressing nicely and
is being fairly well attended.
Work on the new church of the
Mt. Lebanon congregation is pro-
crossing nicely. The new church
will be one of the incest in the
county when completed. The old
church is being torn down.
Mr.. Edgar McGhee, who is in
school at Maryvlle College, was
at home from Friday to Monday.
Quite a few from this place at
tended the special Easter service
at the Rockford Presbyterian
church on Sunday.
There will be preaching at
Clark'S Grove on Saturday night,
April 10, by Rev. Mr.. Conrad.
A large number were present
at Sunday school at Eagleton,
Sunday. Interesting talks were
made by Supt. H. B. Mccall and
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd on the "Signifi-
canoe of Easter"
Aunt Lizzie Clark is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Some of our folks were in Ma
ryville on Monday.
We were somewhat surprised
o see so heavy snow this late
n the spring as the one which
ell on Thursday of last week.
Farmers here are pretty well {
Ip with their work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
ROUTE 8.

The box supper at Carpenters
Camp Ground Saturday night
was very largely attended.
Miss Eva Lane was the guest
of Miss Della Baumgardner Mon
day night.
Miss Mae Howard was the din
ner guest of her aunt, Mrs. Id
dins, Sunday.
Miss Anna Lane has been WIS.,
iting Miss Maud Tulloch.
Miss Della Raazmgardner at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
PREACHING

Elders Hanks and Powell of
Georgia will preach at Laws
Chapel April II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
GRAY RIDGE.

Gray Ridge fruit raisers are
promised a very large crop this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snapp of
Mentor were the guests recently
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ballard.
Homer McCulley, who recently
underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, has been brought
to his home from a Knoxville
hospital. He is recovering very
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Am Teffeteller
and family and Mrs. Sterling
spent Sunday afternoon with j.
E. McCulley and family.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley of Knoxville
preached at Mt. Tabor last Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Ballard and Misses
Florence and Grace Ballard have
been suffering with colds the
past week.
Work will likely be begun
week on the new church.
dlesettlements. Carpente
been delayed in their work
bad weather.
J. H. Warren was a Mar
visitor the past week.
An old harp singing was
at w. w. Morton's Sunday
ing.
w. P. Brown was in Mary
last Monday.
J. DsNMortan was here the y
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08

Lawson H. Harden to Calvin
Smith, Is acres in 18th district,
$500.
w. K. McNeilly to W. D. Davis,
81 acres in 9Th district, $1,115.
H. H. Gilbraith ct al. to Jno.
T. Adney, acreage in 10th dis
trict, $4,000.
w. H. Hitch, ct TX, to w. c..
Woodland, lot in 18th district, ST.
500.
J. H. Gillespie to J. C. Giles
pie, 1-8 interest 80 acres in 18th
district, $500.
James A. Goddard to r. E.
Goddard, lot in 9th district, $3.50.
J.F. Britain to Ed Russell, lot
in 9th district, $110.
w. M. Wells to Maggie and J.
0. Law, 20 acres in 18th district,
$1,000.
Robt. Sprinkle to E. E. Sprin-
kle, one-half interest in eighth
district property, $500.
Leonard Everett to Mrs. Belle
Goddard, 6 acres in 9th district, |
$275.
r. B. Oliver, ct ux, to G. w.
lot in 10Th district, $500.
S. A. McCammon to M. F.
lot in 10Th district 1925.
Mrs. A. E. Frazier to M. F.
Atchley, lot in 10Th district, ST.
100.
Andy Hitch, ct ux, to Mrs. .Jno.
;. Staub, lot in 10th district, S25.
J. 0. Jackson, ct TX, to F. G.
ct ux, lot in 4th district,
500.
Mary Gardenhire and husband
0 Roy Gardenhire, lot in 18th
istrict, $500.
Willie Spradlin to Morton E.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-08
Arnona.

Farmers are preparing their
corn ground.
L. V. Turner and wife visited
at the home of Sam Stevens Sun
day.
A. B. Teffeteller and wife had
as their guests Sunday, Misses
Martha and Ruth Laning.
Misses Lilly and Margaret Ste
vens visited their cousin, Sophia
Stevens, of Long Hollow.
Rev. John Burns, Of jefferson
City, preached at this place Sun
day and Sunday night.
Quite a large crowd from Mary
vile attended church at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Will Teffeteller had as
her guest Sunday Miss Mary
Cunningham.
| mrs. A. B. Teffeteller spent one
day last week with Miss Ellen
DeArmond.
Misses Ruth McFadden and
| Margaret Sutton dined with Miss
Lucille Teffeteller Sunday.
Joe Presley made a business
trip to Knoxville Friday.
Friends are glad to see Marty
McFadden out again.
Mr.. Singleton, of Knoxville
moved into our neighborhood one
day this week.
Mrs. Will Burns of Maryville,
visited Mrs. Sam Laning Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Presly called on Mrs.
Jesse Teffeteller Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Presley spent Friday
with Mrs. Hattie Stevens.
u Uses Martha and Ruth Ian
ital Mrs. L. B. Sutton
Best visited her
est week.
RANSTERs.
|! !; !: 4!
y, ct ux, to NJ N.
res in 19th district,
10.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
JUDGE M'BRIDE IS
 APPRECIATED AT HOME
Cincinnati Paper Has Nice Things te
 Say Of Phoenix Police Magistrate

City Magistrate John Mcbride is not l forgotten in the east. As president of the American Federation of Labor he was a national figure before he came out here. Tn fact that he holds the of l flee of city judge in the capital city of 1 Arizona, seems just to have reached | his home state. The Chronicle, paper published in Cincinnati. the official or gan of the Central Labor Council of | that City and vicinity has this to say
 of Judge Mcbride:
 "Ohio has produced and furnished presidents of the United States; it has furnished president of the American Federation of Labor and more recently it has supplied a city judge for Phoe nix, Arizona. As to the judge, it may
 be said that while he was a resident of Ohio he had no peer. John Mcbride served the American Federation of La Dor as president: he served the labor
 movement with distinction and credit to himself. Now we find Mac en- sconced in the chair of judge in Phoe-
 nix. Those white hairs of John Me
 Bride come as the snows Of winter; they mark the passing of time and age
 of ripe judgment The Chronicle ex-
 tends to Judge Mcbride the felicita- tions of the day, and as to his work on the bench can say that John Mcbride never did an injustice to any one. Con gratulatlons are extended by The Chronicle and a host of friends from the state of Presidents Ohio"
 Employment Agent have 8 cook that will just suit you. Madam. She is a middle-aged widow and is very fond of children
 Mrs. Richleigh-But We have no children.
 Employment Agent-Oh, that doesn't matter. She has six of her own-In- dianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
WILLIAM ORTH
 |S GRADUATED
Highly Accomplished Pi- anist Is This One Gradu- ate This Year of Claude Gotthelf of the Arizona School of Music.

The Arizona School of Music gave their one graduating program of this year, last evening, before a large au- dience.
 William Orth, the graduate, is a very brilliant and accomplished plan ist, his technique is wonderful; he interprets his music as on telling a beautiful story, and with so much felling that it holds his hearers spell bound. It will be very strange if he is not heard from in the future as an artist. Mir Orth has been in Phoenix for the past two years coming here from South Dakota to complete his musical education under Claude Gott- helf, head of the piano department at the school and has made a host of friends by his playing and fine per sCnality. The following was the pro- gram:
 Schutt, Concerto, G Minor Op ', Allegro energico.
 Chopin-Prelude, Op. 2S, No. 6, Valse, Op. 64, No. ?; Nocturne, Op. 32, No. 1; Ballade, Op. 3S.
 Paganini- Liszt-LaCampanella
 Gounod -Lszt-Valse from Faust.
 Orchestra arrangement for second piano played by MT. GOtthelf.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
BULLETIN NO. 3

Announcing the Y. w c. A. picnic for Thursday, May 27, members of the association are each asked to bring one friend, either man or woman. Supper will be served by the refreshment com mittee. The management has extended park courtesies and a pleasant time is assured. Guests are asked to bring in dividual fork, cup and spoon.
 The committee is planning for a large number of guests and advance acceptances indicate that they will not be disappointed in the response to the invitation. Young, old and middle-aged are expected and will be welcome. Ar engagements have been made whereby the regular five cents jitneys will be at the city hall plaza at 6:15 to accommo- date those desiring to go at that time. Supper will be served at 6:3O.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
The BURLINGTON APARTMENTS
c. E. Kinnucan, Manager and Owner
9th and Burlington, Los Angeles, Calf.

The comforts of home with all the service of a big hotel. Located in the heart of the fash ionable Westlake district. Five minutes from shop ping and amusement center. Ball room, music room, spacious lobby, bil- Hard room, sun parlor and roof garden. Weekly rates $12.00 to $20.00. Special monthly rates. Write for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

"A comicaI GUS is the kangaroo" Said James one day, when up at the zoo. Said the kangaroo then, You're funny, too, James; But why need we call each other names?"
 Will s. Gidley in Judge.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Makes Your Stuffed,
Germ-laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell

when you wake in the morning plagued
with the tortures Of head colds and catsrrh
head, nose and throat stopped up air pas.
sares clocred with obnoxious catarrhal dis
charges that have collected during the night
and you can hardly bresthe-jutt put little
Hyome Pocket Inhaler charged with the
pleasant healing oil Of Hyomei between your
lips. Hold II there while dressing and
breathe the medicated antiEeptic. germ kill
ing air deep into your nose. thrnat and
lungs with every breath you draw.
BY the time you are dressed your head
viii be clesr as bell, YOU will breathe with
ea1e and comfort eat your breakfast with a
relish and 60 about your days work with a
clear brain and steady eye
This clean smelling. germ destroying air
Of Hyomei penetrates deep down into every
fold aud crevice ~ the membranous Innings
Of vour nose. throat and lungs where no u
quid spray could possibly set snd absolute
" kills 8nd drives out Of your system every
germ II finds there heals the inhamed swol.
len tissues and after the very hrst trial you
notice wonderful improvement A few
weeks use and every catarrhal germ iE kill-
Cd and driven out Of your system.
Druggists everywhere think so well cf
Hyomei that they agree 20 give yen a guar.
sntee with every complete inhaler set sou
purchase ihst n ~ does not satisfy they will
Eladlv return every cent YOU paid for n. but
n uaing for the FIRST time he sure TO ask for
the complete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler out
~ as the smaller packages does not contain
the inhaler N b. panforth or most an,
other reliable drugEist win gladly supply
YOU on request
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
COAST Defenders ARE
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Oct 15.-
Work on the new bridge. known as
Number s. over Cedar Greek near
here. will be started in a short time.
A number Of the members of the
non-commissioned STAFF have been or
dered from Fort DUPONT 10 the
Philippine Islands, and will leave for
the new station in a short time
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson OF the
Women's College. Newark. will speak
on Home Economics" az the meeting
Of the Delaware City Century Club
this afternoon.
Work has already been started on
the pagoda structure. in which the
various booths will be located during
carnival week The various com
mittees in charge are making pro-
gress
Sergeant Owen c. Campbell. OF the
10th Company. is al Lansdowne. Pa.
with the members Of the Drexel
Biddle Bible Glass. who are holding
training camp at that place.
The officers OF National Lodge. No
30. Of ST. Georges. have been Install
ed by Grand Master John T. Magee
and staff. l. o. Q. F., OF Delaware
The officers of Patrick Henry Lodge.
No. II. will he installed Wednesday
evening. October o.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Latest NOvelties in Waists

Waists that are
pretty and chic in
every detail;
waists Of the most
approved styles
and fabrics; all
that is new in chif-
fons ,laces, ,taHetas,
georgette orepes
and pussy willows.
A few specials Of
fered for this
week S selling
Extra value at
$250-Crepe dc
chine; good quail
ity, made with a
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Our Display of Gloves
is Unusually Attract
i've at This Time
For Saturday we offer .

For Saturday we offer.
Ladies l-clssp washable Chew
rette Gloves, in putty, ivory, oak
and butter, in all sizes,
Sl.00 and Sl.50
Ladies Bacmo Strapped Gaunt-
lets, in pearl, oak and putty, with
black stitching; washable; in all
sizes Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ladies Baomo strapped Gauni-
lets, in black, white and putty: all
Children's Bacmo i-clssp Kid
Gloves, in black with white and
white with black stitching; also
plain white and tan. . .S1.OO
Ladies i-clasp, washable. tan
Cape Gloves, in all sizes.
S1.O0 and S1.5O
Ladies l-clasp p. K. Gloves. in
tan; all sizes ..........S .S1.OO
Ladies l6-button length white
Kid Gloves, special ...... $500
Ladies l-clasp P. K. Gloves. in
white with black and black with
white stitching; all sizes. S1.OO
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
FARMERs PLANT MHEAT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. Oct 15.-The
farmers in lower Delaware are now
busily engaged in planting their seed
wheat. The indications are now that
the largest acreage in years will be
sown in this crop. exceeding even
the acreage Of last fall when a record
breaking crop was planted The
farmers have about cleared their corn
ground, plowed the land and will seed
this to wheat in addition to the fallow
ground which has been used for pas
ture all summer Should weather
conditions be suitable. the wheat crop
next spring should he record
breaker for lower Delaware.
The scarlet clover crop. which this
year was q failure. will he large next
year unless killing weather Injuries II
during the winter months. The clover
has come up in better shape than
usual, and the acreage planted it
greater than usual. This should as.
sure a good crop.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Proper ManiCuring at Home

you would have finger nails we'll kept for the weekly manicure
boudor stick file chamos
OF polishing doxogen
small
Hold hot make the
their
half Dip the end
this
inflammation should
operation
Finally polishing and apply the buffer
hrisky shines hands
and nail all the powder
carefully
nails each hand back and forth the hy part of the palm the
bllnce tip slightly
a bit cloth
sbrush thoroughly the cuce pushed back with the blunt end OF
other
polishing
should
condition.
orw fhouta professional maid
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
CITY-COUNTY teachers
TO JOIN IN meeting

The teachers Of rural New Castle
county have been invited by Superin-
tendent c. ]. Scott Of the Wilmington
schools TO Join the Wilmington teach
ers in a public meeting on Friday af-
ternoon. November IL. in the High
School auditorium.
County Superintendent e. l.. Cross
has accepted the invitation in behalf
Of the rural teachers and fine pro-
gram will be arranged for that after
noon. the last day of the teachers in
Etitute
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
VETERANS ASK Governor
TO Be THEIR Guest

Survivors Of the First Regiment,
Delaware Veterans. Volunteer lnfan-
try. will hold its ifty-fourth ami
versary in Irish-American Hall Octo-
Der 20. After business there will be
speech making In the evening there
will be a public reception and sew
eral short speeches. Governor
Charles R. Miller. a member Of the
association has been asked to address
the veterans.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

; WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Berlin said Ostend was taken
Thursday. without bombardment
and that Russians in East Prus-
sia failed 10 occupy Lyck
German U-boat sunk the British
cruiser Hawke. with 327 officers
and men. in the North Sea. but
the Theseus. sister-ship escaped.
England said Canadian troops
left Salisbury Plains for the
trenches.
Jap-British hombardment oif
Tsing-Tau forts was reported.
The Northern French line had ex-
tended TO the sea. with progress
reported at Laventie. near Lire.
left wing. Paris said the French
we're twelve miles from Metz.
A German Austrian offensive be
the Vistuls and Galicia and fierce
fighting eight miles from War
saw. we're reported by Petrograd.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
NO PARKING IN FRONT OF HOTEL.

Iron standards hearing the words
NO Parking Here" we're placed. in
Eleventh street before the Hotel du-
Pont last evening. The signs were
placed by orders Of the Street and
Sewer Department which has been
considering resolutions restricting
parking on certain streets for some
time.
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

Chldren's fleece lined Union Suits
at .................5 soc, 59c, 75c and 79c
Ladies medium weight cotton Union
Suits, all styles; regular sizes, S1OO:
extra sizes ............ .......... SIPS
Ladies medium weight cotton Vests
and Pants ............... SOC and 59c
Ladies part wool Vests and Pants;
medium and heavy weight. .75c, 81, $1.25
Ladies part wool Union Suits, both
weights. S1.5O, S1.75, $500 and S2.25
Ladies' silk and wool Vests and Pants
all weights, at. S1O0, S1.25, S1.50, S1.75
Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits
at ......... $500, S2.25. $500 and S3.25
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Now is the Time to Get
Your Underwear

For fall and winter and
the Forest Mills is the
kind TO buy. We offer;
Ladies' fleece lined Vests
and Pants, all sizes,
39c and soc
Ladies' fleece lined
Union Suits, all sizes,
at ..-..--......... Sl.UO
Children's part wool
Vests and Pants, at
SOC and 59c
Children's wool Union
Suits. medium and heavy
weight, at $1.00 and SIPS
Children's silk and
wool Vests and Pants
az .........75 75c and S1.0t
Children's fleece lined
Vests and Pants at
25c and 37Lc
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Silks of Quality and Style Are Priced
for Quick Selling Tomorrow

sl7S Princess Satin at Sl5Owe showing beauti-
ful 36-inch Princess Satin in good heavy quality with
beautiful luste Regular S7s value for Sl5O the yard
Comes in African Battleship Blackberry Grow Blue Sub
terrean Green and Black.
Plaid Silk are very much in demand present and we
have anticipated your by having the largest stock to be
shown including Tafea Messaiue and Serge Silks in both
plain and satin pads p to SO inches wide, at prices
from .......... ........... sec to S1.5O the yard
SlOo Silk Popn, 69c yard-on Saturday will place
on sale our regular SOo Silk Popn SO inches vide with
twenty different colors choose from the special price
of ........... 69c yard
$50 Satin dc Chine Sl.lO-A fortunate purchase en-
ables offer beautiful Satin de Chine 40 inches wide
with beautiful lustre in black only $l1O the yard
$500 Crepe Meteor Sl.59 yard-All of regular $500
Crepe Meteor 40 inches wide; good heavy quality in
mostly evening shades sale Saturday only .$1.59
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
By All Means Go to
the Skirt Section

We place on sale tomorrow a spe-
cial showing of silk Petticoats
in silk taffets, satin messaline and
Jersey tops, with taffeta or messs-
line nounces. Black and colors.
Regular and extra sizes, at. $500
Big values in Silk Skirts, taft
feta or messaline; all new
shades ............ $500
Cotton Skirts, all kinds, all col
ors, all prices, from, each.
S1.0O to $3.50
All that's new and desirable in
Flannel Gowns, is here: priced
at.....,... SOC, 75c and S1.OO
Crepe and Flannel Robes. in
great variety, from $l.OO to $3.50
The best Beacon Bath Robes,
ready to wear, at
$500, S4.OO. $500
Evening journal., 1915-10-15

convertihle collar; flesh and white
Extra value at S3.75-Pussy willow taf-
feta; high grade quality; beautifully
made. Colors, flesh and white.
Extra value at $5.OO-New plaid silks
one of the newest novelties; several
styles at this special price. All prettily
made.
Extra value at S7.50-Lace and chiffon
combinations; an excellent assortment at
the special price. All beautifully designed
Evening journal., 1915-10-15
Our Hosiery Department is
Always Busy-There's
a Reason

Be one of the many that will be here
tomorrow. A special offering in:
Ladies Black Silk Hose, with colored
tops at Observation-Disclosures. .S1.00
Ladies extra size Black Silk Hose, in
black and white ............6 69c
Ladies Black Silk Hose, fancy white
stripe and colors ..............S S1.00
Ladies Black Silk Lisle, extra Size Hose,
25c, Csc or for S1.00, and SOC pair.
Ladies Black Silk Lisle Hose regular
size. 25c, 35c, or for S1.00 and SOC pair
Ladies Black Wool Hose, 25c, 35c, or )
for 81 00, and SOC pair.
Children Hose, black, white and tan.
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c and 25c
Children Black School Hose, pair,
12Hc and 15c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-30
NEWS NOTES.

Secretary Daniels, in letter to Pres
ident Garfield, of Williams University
outlines the improvement in the navy,
stating that there are now 225 vessels
in commission and 101 in reserve, and
that there are 4, $50 line, staff and war
rant officers and 53,171 enlisted men.
1t is shown that reductions in expenses
have been made and at the same time
large appropriations for new warships
have been secured.
That the Jews in GaIicia are in worse
plight than the Belgians, as result of
the ravsges of war, was declared by
speakers in New York before the inter
national convention of the Mizrachi,
the orthodox division of the Zionist
movement.