davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
s,hool Commissioners Ia
yor Reduction from 90
TO q Members.
.ovF TO RESClND
VOTE MEETS DEFEAT
INST Despicable Politics. De-
clares Stein During Bit
ter Fight.

~. Ro,rd ~ Education went on rec
90 yesterday as favorinc a small board
y, .wsnty.one members. The victory
=. after bitter fight, in which
r,rnissioner Stein made remarks
IAN, "the most despicable politics he
,,s ever seen"
u an told that state Commissioner
flanagan has changed his mind about
.,.,,y.ope members and will urge
i,,tv.six again" said Commissioner
c,o,ebill. trying not TO look too glee-
~ Dand anyway, it doesn't make any
Is.rsnee what We say about it, be-
..,.s the report on the education bill
~. bsen indefinitely postponed, and Il
ts,n't chance i'm the world OF pass
NJ .-;oa - u.;,;r,;7o
-. elects OF the victory won by the
ri board forces. Mr. Stein, how
YER YER found no comfort in pricking the
snsny's bubble.
Tammany Politics Seen.
81 move we rescind the vote" he
IA I'VE have heard things before
.bopt Tammany politics. This after
.oSr va have seen them. Why was a
49, forced on this particular issue
,sIs afternoon and discussion Of all
s,bsr portions Of the bill prevented?
What is this but a packed convention,
,sr for those who want q chance TO
,sy they put IL over =
conmissioner FloXner moved that
u, STEMS motion 10 Yescind be laid
a. the table, and this was carried, so
80 vote Will stand. Twenty-Five mem
b.rs voted in favor OF the small board
md sixteen against it. John l.. Martin
I'd the forces for the defence. The
Eseussion was precipitated by Mr..
Martins motion 20 accept the re
por; OF the committee on bylaws and
legislation on the Finnegan education
an He asked for a vote first on Sec
ton 6. which covered the matter Of
reducing the size OF the board.
II is ha,d 20 get large number Of
ne best people 20 serve on a board Of
his kind" he said. Always, when
ne Appointments are made, the per
son, AZ the head OF the list OF desira-
NJ, refuse 10 serve, and the Mayor
ts 10 70. down, down. down, before
suv can be found who will consent 20
he hard work and responsibility Of
membership in this board. Obviously,
i, would not be so difficult 70 find
.Esnty-one worthy persons as forty
SIX
Dice for Churchill.
Nr Churchill chose humor as his
sssp0n.
Come seven. come eleven." he said
why should We insist or twenty-ore
as the magic number for this board !?
]. Il because Finnegan says so? Are
We herd % sheep 20 follow Finnegsn?
Why should we wish 20 be a small
msrd' Look at the Board Of Esti-
cate and the Public Service Commits
son, how they are lambasted!
IN all our years Of existence. how
ever. there has been no blot on our
';cutcheon. There can be no conspir-
t;y among forty-s!x members. no con-
iuets put over. no secret political con-
'rol."
III. Finnegar bill WILDE the subje,t
q special meeting OF the board on
Wednesday afternoon. The members
rope 20 get some light on its provisions
a meeting tomorrow evening at the
High School OF Commerce. at which
Commissioner Finnegan Is expected 70
speak.
There vas a discussion yesterday
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19

to the town, everywhere over the
village went up, the stars and
bars. Not one northern banner
cleaned in the morning sun.
Then up rose Barbara Fretchie,
and mounted to her attic, flag
staff in hand. Her ninety years
had not dimmed her patriotic ar
dor, nor weakened her splendid
courage.
In her attic window she placed
the flagstaff and shook the banner
to the breeze. But bark! Her
work was barely done when their
echoed through the street the
tread of marching feet. Stone
wall Jackson's sharp eye immed-
lately spied the Union flag. He
ordered his men to halt. They
aimed, fired. The window pane
shivered, and the banner fell, rent
by seam and cash. But quick as
it fell Barbara Frietchie seized
it. Leaning far out of the win
dow she shook it forth with a
royal will. "Shoot if you must
this old gray head, But spare
your country's flag" she said.
and Stonewall Jackson, touched
by the deed and word, so the
poem runs, ordered his men to
march on, leaving the flag to
toss all day cover the heads of
the rebel host"
A flag is kept ever waving over
the grave of Barbara Frietchie
in the old burying ground at
Frederick.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
In Wood and Field
With Bird and Flowers

Everyone Graves a flower
sweet symbol of the resurrection
at Easter time, and the season
this year promises an abundance
for everyone. The shops and mar
ket places are gay with the gor-
geous florist blossoms, and the
woods offer abundance of bloom
ing fragrance to him who seeks it.
The waXen-like petals of the ar
butus are larger and more vivid
ly colored than usual this year.
All the freshness of the spring,
all the fragrance of the summer,
seems compressed in their tiny
petals. If Dame Nature smiles
on Sunday, doubtless scores in
this locality will spend part of
their Easter in searching for
their springtime favorito.
Whittier in his poem "The May
flowers" which he himself in a
note defines as the trailing arbu
tus, wonders what the old ship of
the Pilgrim fathers had
within her ice-rimmed bay
In common with the wildwood
flowers,
The first sweet smiles of May?"
He continues
yet God be praisedH the Pill
grim said,
Who saw the blossoms peer
Above the brown leaves, dry and
dead
Behold our Mayfower here!'
God wills it here our rest shall
be,
Our years of wandering DER,
For us the Mayhower of the sea
Shall spread her sails no more.
80 sacred flowers of faith and
hope,
AS sweetly now as then,
Ye bloom on many a birchen
slope,
In many a pine-dark glen.
y \ \ y
$50 live the fathers in the sons,
Their sturdy faith be ours,
And ours the love that overruns
It's rocky strength with flow
ers."
The bird lover, with little time
for long strolls, will find the old
depot road, Academy Street ex-
tended, an interesting locality.
During last week one pedestrian
saw song sparrows, robins, pur-
pie grackle, red-winged black
birds, meadow larks, and the
lare dove, between the Grammar
School corner, and the Depot
Road proper. Hattie Lewis has
reported bluebirds in the Lewis
orchard, and an American gold
finch was discovered last week
in the adjoining yard.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Chicken Thief Loses Eve

Samuel Johnson, colored en-
ployed on the Scott farm near
Delaware City was arrested by
State Detective Mccoy and after
a hearing before Justice Rey-
bold on Saturday was held for
Court in default of $500 bail on
the charge of stealing chickens
from Daniel w. Cush. Cush had
been missing chickens and load
ing a gun kept watch for thieves.
He saw a negro climb the fence,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Constable Surprises Crap Shoot

Constable William Tinsman, of
Richardson Park learning on Sun
day morning that a big crap
game was on at Hockessin re-
quested Harvey and Robert Fen
nimore to help him in a raid on
the players. The Constable dis
pulsed himself as an aged negro
and approached the players with
out arousing suspicion. He drew
his revolver and ordered the
crowd to surrender. Some fed
and others threatened resistance.
The Fennimores and some white
residents of Hockessin appeared
on the scene and three of the
players, Jesse Spence, Louis
Platter and Walter Boyer, all col
ored, were captured. Platter
fell in a water filled quarry hole
and might have been drowned
had not the constable come to
his rescue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
WINTERS FAMOUS
WAR STORY
In Films at the Opera House

Whittier's story of Barbara
Fretchie of Frederick, who de-
fed Stonewall Jackson's men, is
to be presented in moving pic
lures at the Opera House this
coming Friday evening. The
poem which has ever been fav-
orite was written, Whittier tells
us, "in strict conformity to the
account Of the incident as l had
from respectable and trustworthy
sources"
In September 1862, General
Lee, as a result of victories in the
South, determined to carry the
battle into northern territory.
Accordingly his army in three
divisions commanded by Generals
"StonewalP Jackson, jam S
Longstreet, and D. H. H. Hill,
crossed the Potomac near Har-
per's Ferry and entered Mary
land. In the campaign General
Lee occupied Frederick in the
midst of a rich farming land,
swept round about with great
orchards of peach and apples,-
Fair as the garden of the Lord"
says Whittier, "To the eyes of the
famished rebel horde. AS Lees
hosts, horse and foot, marched in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19

enter the poultry house and re-
appear with bag filled with
chickens. Cush opened fire the
load striking the thief in the face.
He escaped but Cush recognized
him and notified Detective Nc
Coy. Johnson, it is said, lost the
sight of one eye which was injur-
ed by the shot.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
See the Czothing---7hen Decide

talk It's
eadvtsem
examine the 1aocs ana workman
he 20 see how lie
And look them
escothn gbusne
than elsewhere
man. profit
0 r
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Partial List of Contents
orr Everyday Vocabulary:

Partial List of Contents
Your Everyday Vocabulary:
HOW TO ENLARGE IT.
Words, Their Meanings and Their Uses
RECOMMENDATIONS with Illustrative Sentences
Helps For Speakers
Helps For Writers
Helps For Teacher
Business English For The Business Man
Correct English For The Beginner
Correct English For The Advanced Pupil
Correct English For The Foreigner
Suggestions For The Teacher
Correct English In The School
Correct English In The Home
Shall And viii: How to use them
Should and Would: How to use them
Subscription Price So year
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Please mention this paper
Josephine TurCk Bakers Standard Magazn
aud Books are recommended by this paper.
Sample Copy 10 cents.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Correct English
HOU to use it
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor

A NJ O Mt II l. Y NJ A g A L | n +
FOR PROGRESSIVE MEN WOMEN, BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL; CLUB
WOMEN, TEACHERS, STUDENTS
MINISTER'S, DOCTORS, LAWYERS
STENGRAPHER
and for all who wish to
SPEAK AND WRITE CORRECT ENGLISH
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $500 to $1,000

c0npia
pteof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
rEaL rsra,r ron ENc.,.on

III i..#lHaHt etr#.t .' Ffsieu# fpt -.
ttMs AH| Ia. t.t tInr...r a q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

stas.H n.r. t.fae4N h.u... .ustf t.E
-uarHt. U..#rla. IH UHrdWHud .ri.. tH'
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
Let the Fay Go On.

There are numerous ways of being
,atriotic. The men Who stay n, home
an do their share In the name Of
heir country, and especially Is there
N opportunity Of doing their share nj
his moment for the men who own OF
ianng" the business corporations Of
"" ra'ion. The duty before them
that Is tantnmount 10 offer an oppor.
ni,y H. to protect the wives, moth.
rs and children dcpcndcnt on tho .
whose valor takes them Ia tho front.
The salaries "f those who are called
. the cploIs IN connection with the
lcNlcan trouble, IN eases where there
ire dependent womcn OF children. aud
whore those who have emil ted .lo not
"cr.v' sglliri"ut pay 20 take care rf
Hc families, should he kept up ju Il
n Though the patriotic milit'amon ~.
unmcd nj work. For the work they
arc Ia hc called upon to do i work
for the nation. Those who depend IN
the boys NJ the front" should not be-
eft Ia bear the blrlcns of war.
The sentinel calls upon the husinc !,
men of our county Ia set an early cN.
lmpi" along this line. Let not u man
~ dropped from the payroll who rc.
igns 10 follow the lag. Let no, q
woman want ~ n chi'i 80 hungry or
poorly cad. let there he no tears,
other than those that spring from sep
aiatlon. The parting, indeed. il hard
'nough without the vision of poverty.
We hope business men will take tho
initiative in this humanitarian and ma
troitic move, Let all pledge them
aa1ssA. 60. ,l,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
Must BE .ANertcd.

More important than anything that
could occur Is the crisis in the affairs
of the American railways. The rail-
way managers have but recently re-
fused the demands of the employees
for an cight-hour day and time and q
half for overtime work. The EN-
ployes contend that the overtime pro-
vision is intended as a penalty rather
than as means of increasing pay.
The railways insist that IL would in
crease pay-rolls beyond their capacity
to pay, with the rates fixed a. they
now are by state and interstate au-
thority. Which side is right there is
no practicable way of determining un-
der our laws. The railways proposed
arbitration. offering the submission of
the dispute to the Interstate Com
merce Commission as an alternative.
The representatives of the employees
reject the arbitration proposal and
deny the power Oh the Interstate Com
merce Commission. They will submit
the question Of striking by referen-
dunn, which may require several weeks
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

-Asscssor-We are authorized 10
announce J. O. SELLERS, of Union
Township, as candidate for the Office
of Assessor. subject 10 the Republic
can Primary Election, to be held
Tuesday, August /, 1916.
Asscssor-Wc are authorized TO
announce CHARLES OWENS, of
Forest Township, a. n candidate for
the Office Of Assessor, subject n the
decision of the Republican Primary
Election, to be held Tuesday, August
!, 1916.
Assessor-Wc are authorized tn an
nounce ALFRED A. MEYER, Of Ben
ton township, rs a candidate for the
office of Assessor subject to the dcci-
sion of the Republican Primary Flee
ton, to he held Tuesday, August !,
9l6.
AssessOr-Wc are authorized to an
nounce MARVIN KElFFER, Of Clay
township, as a candidate for the Office
of Assessor, subject to the decision Of
the Republican Primary Election, 20
be held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
SHERIFF-We are authorized to

SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce BEN CROUSER, of Lewis
township, as candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican Primary Flee
ton, to be held Tuesday, August !,
1916.
SHERlFF-We are authorized to
announce J. w. HILL, of Minton
township, as n candidate for the Office
of Sheriff, subject to the decision Of
the Republican Primary Election, to
be held Tuesday, August /, 1916.
SHERIFF-We are authorized to
announce r. S. BROWN, of Benton
township, rs q candidate for the Office
of Sheriff, subject to the decision of
the Republican Primary Election, to
be held Tuesday, August I, 1916.
Sheriff-We are authorized 20 ar,
nounce ORA MORSE, of Union town
ship. as a candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, subject to the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election, to be
held Tuesday, August I, 1916.
Sherih-We are authorized to an
nounce SMITH s. MEADOWS, Of
Clay township, as q candidate fo- the
Office Of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Republican Primary Election
to be held Tuesday, August I, 1915.
Sheriff. hereby announce TO my
friends that ] will be candidate fol
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

County Surycyor-Wc are au-
th0ri2cd IN announce JOHN II.
pEREr. ~ n candidate for the Office
Of County surveyor, subject 10 the
decision " tho Republican Primary
Election, to be- held Tuesday, Angus,
!, 1915.
County Sur,cyor--Wc are nu-
thori2od to announce BARNEY 4.
HODGlN. of Hickory Township, a n
candidate for the office of County Sur.
vcyor. subject To the decision of the
Republican Primary Election, 10 bo
held Tuesday, August |, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
Nissnnri 4 Grcal Siaic.


The Missouri State Board Of Agri.
culture has just issued new bulletin
Rural Progress in Missouri" In
this bulletin the author, w. L. Nelson,
assistant secretary, says:
Missouri has more farm homes
,wncd and unincumbered than has
iowa. Illinois or Kansas.
Missouri Is a state of home grow
rs. She has lever rented farms than
illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, kansas "
oklahoma.
In number Of hogs. Missouri. with
l.1o',nuD head. ranks second among
al the states. The Missouri hor ,s
lot 'tn'lr splitter but AN ins'I'fl
ton with MANS and history.
Daring the last census decade OH,
va.uc of Missouri lnhd. doubled. luI
""rr ,pund.nWy Increased more lH
.hr"r ot any stat" tr h'i west. ~ H.s
Tao bordering her uu the nor, ..
o.th.
" s.nDgi o., a great corn state. 40.
uri,ug tp 90" last ,,r.y.. the lea.
tate. 20 '1u production uf corn
.''u".., Iowa, iri ana ami Miss
iIr., Ir.I states together Tri .
l'r" than tWp.''t,. ui Go, total
i.,u"U eff ON, tuici .titrs.
% ''. 0. tw| r"h'cr s'I..
lu." D. DO, u nr' Of th, great
BOLT iiorc b. tie center nf farm 800.
CO.., AMI a.-u tie center ut iWuIu.,.
"''n r. The statement h. also H,
.aai ~ Missouri IL the cattle center
ne hog center. tn" horlc ana ...,
'n,.'' ~" "' S'nu, w laim 'i"
",,,'n '"' we 'nl',h states.
'.,".'l' i've STOCK Is rrmarka' 'l
~ '"'l hl''ns"' I'\aS i"vcr' sh'".
vap'es ah', Eanhcir ar" practical,
'nnnoNn' bur'lg inc io"''and'hi"ul
,,t u.Ic was MOI on" ca "
"lssouIh Inc result OF the woik r
h"N'"ng pure MIX supply Tor VI.
our CUES ana OF Keeping health,
nc nerds OF the state, Is a strikrns
Wy VI rrpgress anu ciicicncy.
sS"ulI mas q splendid system NJ
'uo. sen"9.s; ours Is not an Hitter
~ 1."w; ihNlnR hcr population a.
mole Missouri II not as illcra,c n
Wv 'an,pshifr, Massachusc,t'
Wyl' isHh' 'ohhcctlcut or New
,"N' ru,'n'rnor"' ~ som" Of 'hcs'
a,oS l'it'raey Is decreasing bu
Nj Al, W M ",u"iny h','asing WINE
liz I otr hh''ed llli''incy u
"tE '"sInp'
~ VIZ aN'rng' FARMER Y" invrs
'"'nIng w I'VE STOCK ~ order that h
n'p", nay more 20 cNpcnd FOR build
ny M"u"' i.Prrs"n' poor bu'inc,'
'u"E'h'hI; " '"'s not follow, thn
' %,n'a' ,n' aN',og, Missouri 'arn"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

County Judgc-Wc are authorized
20 announce CURTIS II. WHlTMER
rs n candidate for Judge Of the Coun.
~ Cour, fer the First District. sub.
ject TO the Republican Primary Flee.
ton. Tuesday August !.
County Judgc--Wc are authorized 20
announce W. j. Glass, Of Forest town.
ship. as n candidate Tor the Office 81
Judge of tho First District. subicc,
90 the decision Of the Republican Pr.
marics, Tuesday, August |, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

time to complete.
The public is as vitality interestcd
in the situation a the railways or tn,
employees. A strike would tie up OIL
transportation system and paral.z,
industry and commerce. II woU,
bring untold suffering. even If rio,
and blood-shcd were avoided. II wou.j
take at least months. and pcrhar.
years, for the employees to recoy '
from the time lost in the strike. IT,,
public would never recover its lose
Some way of averting a strike shny'
be devised. The Interstate CONNER,
Commission may not have the lcra
authority to hear the case. and, %.
course, IL has no power 20 settle ~,
dispute. There is no other body, huw
ever, that could ascertain the mcI
If the controversy with greater cci
tainty and such disintcrcstednc.
Congress might well direct il to hca
the controversy and report findn.
Of facts.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOu NCEMENTs.
IMI,ORTANT NOTICE.

Our rates for political announcements will
be go Tor oil county candidates. aud $50 for
all state and congressional. For all reading
notices. conm,udaiury ~ -. candidate, tho
rate will be ten cents TER lire. aud all such
notices must 10 prp AIRED Nv in'cfo ed pnrii,a
and must he sirnrl by the author ~ oyidonc,
ot his Uopd faith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

he nomination for sheriff, subject 10
he decision Of the Republican voters,
1 the primary election TO be held
august ]. 1916. The support Of my
ricnds will he appreciated.
Yours respectively,
RILEY TURNKEY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

County Trcasurcr--Wc are author
lied to announce SEBOCRN CARSON
n n candidate for tho Office Of County
Treasurer. subject to the decision Of
the Republican Primary Election. to
be held Tuesday, Angus, 1, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

If you want your lawns moved,
see Roy Matthews.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
FRANK pETREi..
Rrprcscnta,i,c--As friend or Il

pr'SCnIaiiNc--As fTlCUd NJ tNC
people. hereby announce myself a. q
candidate for the nomination foi
Representative. subicc, to the decision
of the Republican voters Of Holt coun.
~. nj tho primary election to be held
August LIT, 1915. Friends. your votes
are solicited. Respectfully.
JOHN n. kCNkEI..
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

Representative hereby annoru'c
that | am candidate for the nomina.
ton Tor Representative, subject ,c
the decision nf the Republican votrgt
Of Holt County. nj The primary cl,c-
ton 81 BE- held August 1t, 1916.
Repeatedly, .
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30

United States Scnator-Wc arc
authorized TO announce Hon. Thomas
j. Akina, of st. Louis. Mo-, n n can
didatc for the Office of United Statcs
senator, subject to the decision Of the
Republican Primary Election, TO %
held Tuesday, August /. 1916.
The American Jewish world., 1916-03-17
March II, 1916.
LOCAL NEWS

many dangers and privations have come
to the Pacific ports. The communities
there are unable to carry this burden alone,
and must have the assistance of the in
terror cities in the work.
Thursday evening, March 9th meeting
in the interest of Kenesscth Israel We'll
fare Work was held in the vestry rooms
of the Synagogue. Mr.. Jonas We'll and
Mr.. Isaac Schulman gave talks i'll re-
gard to the necessity OF immediate action
in the matter of interesting the young
people Of North Minneapolis in their
ligion. Mr.. Alex Kanter was nominated
temporary chairman, Mr.. David Confeld,
temporary treasurer, and Mrs David Con
field, secretary. A ways and means com
mittee appointed consisting of
Messrs. Louis Braunstein, chairman;
B. Benjamin, B. Bloom, Ben Dockman,
1. Gottlieb, Meyer Isaacs, l. Schulman,
Miss Raleigh Kaplan and Mrs. d. }. Con-
field
Mr. Benjamin Wilk, who graduated from
the Engineering College Of the University
of Minnesota last spring, has resigned
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion work to accept position with the
Universal Portland Cement Co. with head
quarters in Chicago.
Organization Notes.
The Menorah Society of the University
of Minnesota, will meet next Wednesday,
March 22nd at room 104 Folwell Hall, on
the campus. At this meeting DR.. S. N.
Deinard will talk on Couture VS.. Reli-
gion.'' The address will be followed by
discussion. At the last meeting, Carl
Calvin and Leah London read papers
the "Origin and Growth Of Zionsm.' In
response to call from the Jewish Relief
Committee, it was voted that an effort be
made to collect some money from the
Jewish students at the university to aid
the Jewish War Relief Fund The collec
tion Of funds is in the hands Of Mr.. Hy-
man Lippman. Tentative plans were also
announced looking to the formation Of
study circles in various lines such as Jew
ish history, Bible study, Hebrew and Yid
dish literature.
On Tuesday evening, March 21st, there
will be a special meeting of the Jewish
Conference Of Minneapolis, at the Gymal
Doled Club, II Western avenue. At the
annual meeting, held on Tuesday, March
7th, special committee of nine was APP
pointed to revise the 81 Rules of the
Conference, and this committee will re-
port at Tuesdays meeting.
At the annual meeting, reports
read by the Committees on Arbitration
Board, War Relief, Education and Natur
alization, which showed that the com
mittees had been active The proposed
change in the Rules was intended to make
it possible for the Conference to be more
active and more useful than in the past
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Temple
are arranging for bridge whist to take
place the first Wednesday in April Mrs.
Louis Jacobs and Mrs Chas. Levitt are
in charge of the affair."
card marty will be given Tuesday aft