davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

II. s. S. Sylvia, from a cruise with
naval battalion. D. C. N. G., aboard;
schooner May and Ann Beswick. at
18th street wharf from Newbern, N. =,
with lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt;
schooner Silver Star, wood and rail-
road ties from Occoquan, Va, at loth
street wharf for l.. A. Clarke Son;
mower sloop Thomas Blades and boats
Raily and Hattie NJ, oysters from river
and bav beds, at 11th street wharf for
the market; sloop Effie Roberts. po-
tatoes from the eastern shore of Vir-
ginia, at 11th street wharf for the
market; steamer Southland. from Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Volunteer.
from Winthrop Mattawoman creek
and river wharves; schooner Edith
Verrall, from Wades bay, at 10th street
wharf with railroad ties for Clarke Il
son; schooner Mary Gallard, at 10Th
street wharf from North Carolina with
lumber to the Elm City Lumber Com
pany.
Departures.
Schooner Thomas w. Kirby, light,
from 1lth street wharf for Potomac
point after oysters for the market here;
schooner Virginia Dare, light. for the
Rappahannock river to load for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Lanclott,
from Alexandria for Maryland point
with building material; steamer North
land, for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Majestic for river landings
to Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks;
Tugs and Tows.
The Carolina left. light for Norfolk
or Baltimore after delivering fertilizer
laden barge at Alexandria; tug James
O. Carter arrived with lumber-laden
schooner and left light for Lower Cedar
point to aid schooner Avery. in trouble
there; tug Advance has left Baltimore
for Norfolk to take up coastwise tow
ing work; tug John Miller arrived in
the Eastern branch from Swan and
Little Hunting creeks with clay and
brick laden lighters: tug jeff delivered
lighter in the Eastern branch from
rived at Georgetown with lighters
laden with sand and gravel.
Memoranda.
Schooner Idelia A. Moore is at White
house, Va, loading wood for the mar
ket here; United States Army steamer
Castle is in port from a cruise over
the Washington engineering district;
schooner Ruth Decker has sailed from
Newbern. N. c., for this city with lum-
Der; schooner Orbit Is at Maryland
point reported loading for this city;
schooner Charles F. Rohde is at Bal
timore from a Potomac shore with
lumber: schooner Chesterfield is at Bal
timore with canned goods from a lower |
Potomac canning factory; schooner
is In the river below Fort !
with cord wood for the
dealers here.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
AUGUST CIRCULATION

District OF Co!umE'a. IS:
FLEMING NgWBoLD, business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
ernnly swear that the actual number of COPIES
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
the mooth Of August, AID 1915. was as follows:
Evening star., 1916-09-24

A mower loom has been invented that
Is said to weave oriental rugs that 30
closely initiate the genuine handmade
ones as to defy experts.
Alaska has forbidden the employment
Of boys under sixteen underground In
minea
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Others at the Dinner.

Others present were Walter Gard.
Leo Sack, San Antonio Light; Earl
Goodwin, Washington Star; John Corri-
gan, Ralph Smith. Atlanta Constitu-
ton; John Crown. Baltimore Sun; Fred
Essary. Baltimore Sun; Winfield Jones.
San Antonio Express; Jesse S. Cottrell.
mingham Age-Herald; John Suter,
Nixon Plummer. Charlotte Observer;
Parker Anderson. Greensboro News: A.
E. Yelverton, H. z. C. Bryant, Raleigh
News and Observer; Frank Morse.
washington Post; George Manning,
Mobile Register: K. Foster Murray,
Norfolk virginian-Pilot; P. H. MCGOWAN,
Columbia State, and Raymond B. Nor
gan. Dallas Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
Entertains at Luncheon.

Guides Beautiful Flowers
and artistic floral decorations are
best for fall weddings. 1914 F st.-Ad-
NertiSement
Evening star., 1916-09-24
DINNER IN COMPLIMENT
TO ROBERT M. GATES
Guest at the National Press Club
of His Fellow Newspaper
Workers.

Robert NJ. Gates, Washington cor
respondent of the Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal and dean of the southern
correspondents at the National Capital.
was given dinner by number of his
co-workers at the National Press Club
last night. The date marked Mr.. Gates
twelfth anniversary as Washington
correspondent and a member of the
press gallery of the National Congress.
The dinner demonstrated appreciation
of Mr.. Gates standing as a correspond
ent, as shown by the several short
speeches delivered after dinner.
The guest of honor entered news
paper work twenty-four years ago,
and in his cub days worked on several
of the larger southern dailies. After
going through the school of the re-
porter he became editor of the Paducah
News, succeeding Irving Cobb at that
post. He also was connected with the
Memphis Ledger and Jackson Blade.
Responsibility of Correspondent.
In his speech last night Mr.. Gates
said:
LAS the gatherer and interpreter of
news at Washington the correspondent
is the eyes and the ears of the nation,
and in the discharge of this some
what anomalous function it can be said
to his credit that he is governed by
conscientious sense of responsibility
which makes him respected and feared.
The power of the press which he ably
assists in upholding Is truly the guar
antee of our liberties. the greatest
single secular force in our national
life. 1t makes rational and wholesome
reforms possible and renders impotent
those baneful influences which thrive
in darkness and Ignorance"
Mark Goodwin of the Dallas Journal
and other Texas papers acted as toast
master. Among the speakers were Paul
Wooten, New Orleans Times-Picayune;
Morton Milford, Louisville Courier
Journal; Theodore Tiller, Washington
Times; Austin Cunningham. formerly
of the Louisville Courier-Journal: Maj.
Alfred ]. Stofer, Birmingham News;
Commissioner Brownlow, formerly a
Tennessee newspaper man; E. E. Johns,
Sandusky Register, and Maj. Raymond
W. Pullman
Evening star., 1916-09-24
CITY ITEMS.

Tracing Paper. Schmidt. 1921 18th ST.
Evening star., 1916-09-24
MEMBERS Of Y. v. c. A.
PLAN ACTIVE WINTER
Vacation Lodge at Cherrydale, Va,
to Close Its Season
October /.

Members of the Young Women's
Christian Association are planning for
an active fall and winter; also they are
bringing the summer activities to
close.
Vacation Lodge at Cherrydale, Va.
the summer camp of the association, Is
to close October /. Friday night. as a
fttine close of a season filled with va
ried activities. an old-fashioned corn
roast is to be held by mem bers of the
association in conjunction with the
Young Mems Christian Association
Arrangements are being made by c.
L. Johnson Miss Miriam Barstow and
the Vacation Lodge committee. COM
posed of Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, chair
man: Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. John
g Scully, Miss Estelle Foster. Miss Ell
len Love- Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, Miss M.
A. Cooke. Miss Mildred Bartholow. Mrs.
n. l.. Gosling, Mrs. George W. Stone
Miss Mary Lippircott.
Class Members Her Guests.
Last evening Miss Florence NJ. Brown.
general secretary of the local y w. Z.
A.. entertained members of her Sunday
school class of Calvary Baptist Church
at supper at the association cafeteria
Tomorrow evening the Choral Club is
to hold a business meeting at the head
quarters of the association, IN prepare
tion for the return of Mrs. Appollne NJ
Blair. Mrs. Blair, who has been IN
England during the last year. is to as
sumo the leadership of the CLUB upon
fer arrival here in the near future
Mrs Mary C. Stevens of this city has
been made director of religious work
of the association. Mrs Stevens has
had wide experience. Immediately aft
er her graduation from the Hartford
School of Pedagogy she was engaged in
city settlement work in Springfield,
Mass. later teaching in a government
school in Guam. She was the nrSt
American teacher sent to the island
after the United States took posses
sion of it. She has been engaged in
many other spheres.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Miss Brown, general secretary, yes
terday entertained at luncheon in COM
pliraent to Miss Miriam Barstow. mem
bership secretary for the last year, and
whose engagement to Frederick H.
Lawrence of Hadley, Mass, has just
been announced.
The guests included present and for
mer secretaries of the association,
namely: Misses Miriam Barstow. Flor
ence NJ Brown. Ruth Olmsted, Helen
Rue Florence Beasley, Florence Buck
Edith Powers, Norma Schwendener.
Ellamay Blakemore. Charlotte Webb.
Efie H Ross. Della Grover. Ardelle
Payne. Alice H. Drake, Mrs. Mary c.
stevens Mrs. Elliott Hubbard. Mrs.
Leslie Coombs and Mrs Samuel Dana.
Evening star., 1916-09-24

j. c. Wineman 4 Co..
Mems Taflors. nov located at 1907 F se.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
r.nnnrs Hotel Arrivals.

Ky n. steele. waco; R. r. Hyde.
IIr Waco: o. c. Reayill, Chicago;
lH l.. corbett Dallas; c. u Ia
tam. corsicana. T. J. couing paI-
Jas; +. c. lookout, Dallasy H. H.
kennedy. Kansas city; qas. H.
shearer, Cleveland; A. ~ Brown,
palias; c. N.Morton, MaYfield, W.
/ Reddin. Dallas; IF. Propst,
Dallas. Il. W pattersS. Temple.
VIM Denton. New o5eans; II. A.
predaw. Fort smith L. c. Nc
conauehy. Kansas elf; J. n. Gross
man. cleveland; II f.. Morton. De
troit J. f.. stricnF Ind. Dallas; IL
chancellor Dallaf; ", A, Hall,
sherman; J. G. Fwn, Dallas; Poln
Kirby, Avalon yiss J. c. Cassidy,
Louisville; HAM schusteF City;
H. 8. Wallace, Ipallas; ). +. Nc
Kenzie. DALLAS from Johnson, City;
III. q. Taylor. fBoston; NJ. 5. Leish-
nan New ofeans. e. l.. Howard,
Dallas. II. " Btftch, waco, > y.
shelton. 90 c. II. Matthews,
city; G. IA Mcpherson, Dallas; A.
NJ schiele I1ew York; II. Il Wood
ruff. Daf H. S. Milan, Dallas
Guilttban. DALLAS; Harry Huat,
pallas W. zumstein, New York
III L. Jay Dallas; J. Z. Roaen-
baugh. lphiladelphia; ] L. Batch
Iler ct r. r.. Morrill, Milford;
FlefchIr Norton. Hnlsboro; J. NJ.
Nsigif ~. Worth a. A. Westlhg,
trent h., y. J, ". +. Meconde,
Cincg nau r W Fontaine Dallas;
II 1 Griflths. Dallas: Henry
T1I Dallas, L. Katz. New York;
lie 4 Burus. TT Worth; Ben Nine
finer. New York; Victor +. Ia
caty New York G c. Grissom, Fl.
! Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
METHODIST REVIVAL.


A Bibie Lecture saturday Af.er-
noon az ; O'Clock.
The revival meeting at tAt Meth
odist church was somewhg hinder
ed Yesterday BY the raY though
there was a brief prayy service in
the afternoon, and ~ golist Hau-
depschieId preached night On
account Of This Interference the
evangelist has asrfd 70 deliver.
saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the
address ne intenSed to deliver yes
terday. thus tagng a part OF the
rest day satufay
Interest in fhe revival has stead
lis increased from the beginning. A
great day anticipated sunday.
The two wfoks of the meeting yet
10 follow 1T is hoped, viii be the
harvest fson
PastoifW b. Andrews and his Of
fetal bf,rd began several months
ago tofplan for a revival for the
four Nfeks preceding Easter Sunday
and feured q promise from Rev.
Mr.. faudensehield and Mr.. Pugh
TO gle those weeks to WaXahaehie.
MIR. Andrews is urgently requesting
all ne members Of his church to at
tett every service the next two
" ks. RE most cordially invites all
ofer christians to cooperate in the
meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
,~ee.e,.es@ 1900.
FINANCING BEtuTy.
> BY EDWARD ANHfR sT OFT. :
Ao%~~o% . . ~~~~ 80


One of the most 4 disc 0uraging
aenects of civic life BID uplift IS
manifested in the artificial and mad
equate financing of social groups
that make the Cityf Beantiful, In
every community Pre- are people
with civic price whq seek civic I'M
provement; icy hYe IDEAS anu
ideals but work wit fout accomplish
mcnt. The other tyE or clvlc group
seeks to increase l5de or manufac-
tare with no conception or civic
beauty. A correlaS on of art ia
stinct with business ability would
lelp materially. II e great advan-
tapo Of wide organization lies in The
fact that one mind boeds correlation
with another.
Every advance IN physical iin-
prcyement has to e paid for. The
Money may core fIam the city trai.a-
10y or by subscrilt zion lin the end
! # comes from ID saEe pockets.
Indirect taxation i pleasantest, but
the improvements fost Just as much
paid for BY ore Process as by the
other.
Here is al exahple. In a small
| city the Woman 6club needed more
money for { pig ground. They
/ p,1hlishod n cooE book. No one
1eedod a new c&k book, but the
women needed he money. They
published 1000 Books that cost
$500. and sold most Of them for
800 each, thus clearing nearly
$500. The localpril-ing office was
hot prepared toxget it out. 50 tia
work was dole8in a neighborins
city The books gold locally in town
and county icy took $1,000 out
o. their own homes sent $500 gu,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

II you II read tie Daily Light
want column closely every day YOU
win pick uIseuough bargains in that
section OF tle paper within year
TO pay Tor he Daily Lieht suhscrip-
ton over b. ove~ ava{r y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
FIRE DESTROYED HOME
ON UNIVERSITY pENUE.
Two STORY srBUCTURf Burns
Along WITH CONTENTS
WHEN BLAZE ST tiTs.
Origin Of Firs Is U4nown Rut
Probably Started frJn Flue
In Room OF Trinit1StudeEt.

A s5.5oo loss ~ sustained at
noon today whom f destroyed the
home Of Miss Ada P/wers on Uniyer-
sity avenue. The e originated in
one Of the upstaiJ rooms, occupied
hy Trinity stadft. ard when dis
eaHereJ vas wolf under way. The
house. valued "a 600. was insured
for $4,000 and H. furnishings. val
aed at Sl5efcarrie3 policy of
$1,000. making a total Ct $4.e00 IN
surance on l. property.
Just how e fire originated may
never be k wn but it is presumed
to have ST Jted from stove. the
Trinity st4ent had not been in his
room in ne time The alarm was
turned in quickly but because of the
distance ~ muddy condition Of the
roads ~ tire department could rem
der litf assistance in saving the
building 1t was with considerable
difficuH that the trucks made /.
throu4 the mud on Patrick street.
Thf house was occupied By ".
W nfwers and his daughter. Miss
Ads Iowers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Dr. Parnell, who has had the
management OF the chahtauqua
ticket sale, announced thi9morning
that if a chautauqua wys secured
Tor this summer it wouldbe necessa-
~ to complete the salF of the $50
tickets at a very early5hate He ex-
poets to begin cempaign this after
noon which will dSpose of all the
tickets by Saturday night OF this
week He ANNOUNCED that it was very
probable that season tickets would
be limited to NE $50 placed before
final arrangements are made for the
chautauqua aad that those who want
ed to attend the programs would do
So at an advanced cost occasioned
by individual admissions, DR.. Par
hell is Fry anxious to complete the
ticket yale because Of the Bryan en-
gagenknt promised for April z4tn.
He fill announce tomorrow the
number Of tickets yet to be sold
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Or. s. L. Hornbeak has returned
from visit to the Dallas prsty-
terry at Rockwall and the/aris
presbytery at Wolfe CitZ/He Wis
tied the presbyteries i|he interest
OF Trinity uhiyersiZ and reports
much interest mxNfested in the in
stitution. T/meetings Of the pres
byterics vito unusually successful
and a<<feat deal Of work along all
ii) is being undertaken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
Ia. .lan.rr raeran.

sealor @ Weston pt[ tn ol
the FIRST prcahs .cr.an Tarch iof
hnsit 20, 1876
Hyma savior ~ a shepherd
Lead lie" No
Prayer MrsIoe DANIEL
Reading. ragar and Pain"
AIRS Anao/ccle
our Idern Macedonia Paul'a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
rrinl,, Elects Edtor

IN the annual election Of the
oditor-in-ehief for the "Frlnit3h'an'
HE COLLEGE publication tho Trim
toaapte Mr. naEF Hutchinson
of hereford aas e/od Tor tne year
tieo Vaa MIR. /aaon Frost 81 Gle
nerne WHO /n return 10 Trinity
next va8r/o4 his senior year Mf.
Uutchi/n is to zee congratulated
fcr VI is oae Of the bis honofs
esM ia auy eoIlese e rs iaNoi9a
STUDENTS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

R. W. Mulhausen, locaSSrehitect,
les completed plans II the Avalon
public school build<g, which IS TO
be erected soon /nd turned same
over to CounE superintendent W.
S. Ely. T9/plans call for the con-
struction< an $4,000 brick building,
whica JFill give Avalon school facili-
tfes.S6r years to come. 1t is q clever
piece Of architecture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
a o 9 . . . = -
y PERSONAL MrvriZ. .
. . . = = . = = o .

bera s. terdsT Oh 9/ihes
q 4 Tatum OF Irsicana was IN
ths eits Thursdayaftetaoon
d 3 Roark. kperinteudent Of the
Ferris chooiss here today
r. siriBand of Dallas was q
80 /or here yesterday.
ST. Patterson % Temple was
q ba8u< visitor here yesterday
Fe<icr Norton OF Hillsboro was
i v/or ID The city Thursday af-
ter/on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Singer O T. Pugh visited~the
Vaxahaehie band last night/nd gave
he boys a very interSNng talk.
He says he has seSsfed a promise
from a number gSplayers 10 play a.
the church sgsts pight soon. lie was
defighteagfo find such q jolly, well
behaved bunch of young gehlieliieh
as compose the Waxahaehie band.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Revival services at ~
Street Baptist chuy/ Se1i
10 a. m. and / p. N. !
ipg by Ell/N. a HinEIs.
body iSrordlally invited to
Subscribe for tie Daily Liz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

MIS-. ]. T. Tucker ags caillrcn
where they viii MI for few
months, Mr. I<ker has stored his
household ZSrds end win board dur
ins thg~~nmer months,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Mat Moseley, who was tHjSe"eek
i, .ho+ offiea becauof objections
raised s by the D~~>sement of the H.
C. r G R~-S0ad company, CT which
ho-+s agent at Ferris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
LOCALS.

.s&o~~se1
ror to DC. Broad 80 q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Nrs ubaeh,Sor'ed sick At
her home street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Transaction ~ business
Pres en- Mss. O. A. Finley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

The graduating exereise>2l the
Bristol public achoaloe held to-
night at |>,7'o,l. rl n9a,e ~ tine ths
exe--r>>s we're postponed until today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07

Or Frank p. smith. latSlss
so ,..' he prne'..,'I,... .l profess. I.
-1-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
FIVE NEGROES HANGED AND
 BODIES RIDDLED WITH BULLET
Near startviIIe, Ga.-Were Accused of
 implication in Killing Sheriff.

Sylvester. Ga. Jan. z1.4The death of i've negroes. whose bullet-riddled bodies were found early today hanging from a tree near Starlxville Ga, was held in a coroner's verdict returned this afternoon to have been due to ''strangulation and gunshot wounds at the hands of unknown parties" There was no indication that any further investigation would be conducted by the authorities. The negroes, accused of implication in the killing of Sheriff Moreland at Starhyille, were taken from tho jail here late yesterday by a small party of men who gained ac- cess to the cells through a well-plal1- ned ruse and whisked the five prison CTS away in automobiles. They per- suaded the sheriff to open the Jail doors by asking permission to place a negro they brought with them in g appeared while the sheriff was being overpowered and efforts to locate him or learn his identity have been fruit less
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
A CHICAGO POLICEMAN
 KILLED BY A BANDIT
One of the Most Daring Robheries Ever
 Attempted in That City.

Chicago, Jan 21.--A bandit, accom- panied by a woman, this afternoon robbed the tourist agency of Thomas A. Cook & Son of $500, wounded the cashier, killed a policeman and es- capped
 According to the police the deed was the most daring of years in this. city. busiest streets of the downtown dis trict at an hour when the thorough fare was congested with automobiles and workers on their way home.
 The woman did not participate in the actual robbery. She ordered a taxica'b at the Great Northern hotel and John McCabe of the Fay company to drive to the Cook offices. There she waited without alighting.
 Meanwhiie the robber had entered the offices. The cashier, Ernest l.. Walsh, attempted to reach a revolver, but was shot and painfully injured and backed into a vault with four other employees,
 B. A. Johnson. a traffic policeman, was attracted to the scene, but found that the bandit had locked the door after entering. Johnson was trying to force an entrance when the rob- Der suddenly threw it open and fired a bullet into the officers heart.
 He scattered the throng on the side walk and leaped toward the taxicsb. Pointing his weapon toward McCabe the robber ordered him to drive away, but McCabe jumped. The bandit hes itated second and then sped up an alley. The woman followed and dis appeared in the crowd McCabe was interviewed at police headquarters and allowed to return to work. The police were satisfied of his innocence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-22
WEDDING.
London-Trommer.

Joseph London, son of Mr. and Mrs. London, of Walnut Grove farm, Col chester. and Miss Lena Trommer of New York. were married by the groon's grandfather, Rabbi F. Lon- don, Sunday, Jan. 16.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Bessie London and Miss Helen Trommer. The attending maid was Miss Alice Pin- dyck of Colchester. The best man was Isaiah London of New York The bride wore white crepe de chine, beau dfully trimmed with ermine. She car- ried a bouquet of white lilacs sent by her friends in Bermuda.
 The house decorations were beauti- ful. A six course dinner was served to the guests. There was dancing to music by an orchestra. Guests att tending the wedding were Rabbi and Mrs. F. London, Mir. and Mrs. T. Glass; man and MT. and Mrs Benjamin Lon- don Of New York, pr. and Mrs. Klein, MT. and Mrs. Klingan, Mir and Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Zuber, Miss Rosie Zu- Der, Mir. and Mrs. Katx and Mir. and Mrs. Sega1 of Colchested, MT. and Mrs. Cohen, MT. and Miss Kaufman, Mir. and Mrs. Levere and family, Mir. and Mrs. Trommer and Mir. and Mrs. Pearl, all of Leonard Bridge
 A collection for the European war sufferers was taken up, under the su- pervision of T. Cohen and A. Kauf- man of Leonard Bridge. which will be forwarded to the relief committee in New York at once.