davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Keep Boys From Church
For Playing Sunday Ball

AMANA, Iowa, Jan. S. Guided by the
Ten Commandments as their only lava
LEO persons live hereabout happily
farming 5000 acres of land. Their or
S1niZatlon. the Amanda Society, Is sixty
years old and worth at least 300 900.
No member holds property in his own
name. All that savors of the worldly Is
barred.
George Hiedelman, sevcnty-one, head
Of the community. said today boy who
played baseball on Sunday was pun
isked by being kept away from church
for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-08
Musical Prodigy, Aged
Four, Plays Classics

LANsDALE, Pa. Jan. s.-Lansdale
has a musical prodigy in the person Of
Master Bobby Sloan. aged four. He
PLAYS on the piano the most difficult
music classics and also accompanies his
mother on the plano as she sings. The
child is the son OF Prof. and Mrs
Robert Sloan. of the Lansdale Conserva-
tory of Music. At a recent musicale he
played David Woods Elephant March"
in a manner almost perfect. ..
The child could hum a tune when he
was two years old. and plays a kettle
drum. ukS . vataTan- ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
congressman Talbot Has Worked Tor
Oar Interest

Congressman J. Fred C. Talbot is an
laeal candidate He has come before
NE people so many times in the capa-
tlty of candidate and official that the
people of the Second Congressional
u,lStrlct have become attached to MINI
MI. Talbot is always working in the
aalerest of Baltimore, Hartford and
Carroll counties. He stands ready at
oil times to aid the residents and tax
payers of this section. He has done
aore for the welfare of the Second
congressional District than any other
man.
MT. Talbot is one OF the most in
.elllgent and Industrious members or
; ue House of Representatives. Pol1t-
"dily, he has always been a Jealous
sau CONSTANT Democrat and is one
y the most conspicuous men in the
Ndte His personal popularity with
~ masses of the people, his success
IL harmonizing the conflicting ele-
ments and interests in his own party
aad sustaining party discipline, his
"isuom In council, his force, calmness
~ cool courage, united whit his e.
bbtelience in political life, eminently III
~ tor a political leader.
democrats in Baltimore county are
o opInlstlc over the outcome OF tne
s Son election. They predict VII
sols election by a big majority ant
ate positive that a Democratic HOUSE
~uu senate will also be elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
1respass Notice.

~ hereby give notice that any person
g1ISTpaassing upon mt land in ANY
fna, NEK, will be prosecuted to the
81 extent of the laW
IN, u A. G. IfUMBERT,
nm tne Thomas Farm near Westmin-
ster, Md. oct. 20, 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

On Church street, in New Windsor
good roomy house on lot 60x12e;
stable, chicken houses and plenty
coed fruit. Further particulars appA
70 Miss Alice Ra Jew Windsor, M
oct. 13, G
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27
AND YE WOULD NOT. ALI during

the summer we have said, BUY your
Coal I'm June then July-anyway I'm
August" Many of you have, but many
who could have not done So. We're
going to do our best just the same.
Smith a. Reifsnider win take care Of
their customers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-27

WHAT'S worrying about the milk
Ian nan 8 getting up early compared with
aasung fresh cream for breakfast
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

AGUIAR-In Honolulu. March is, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Felles Agui-
ar, OF Judd. near Liliha street, a
daughter.
RUTHERFoRD-In Honolulu, March
IA. 1916t TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
George Rutherford, of lS45 Aiapai
street, a<son--Arthur. Durham.
WALS0N-In the Deplftment Hospi.
tai. Fort Shafter Honolulu, March
IL. 1916. to DR. and Mrs. Charles
Moore Watson, OF Fort shafter, a
FUJIM0T0-In Honolulu, March 4,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Yuki Fuji-
moto. Of 20 Prospect street, son
Yukio.
KAM-In Honolulu, February %, 1916,
20 Mr.. a1d Mrs. Kan Hoy, OF Sing
10y road, daughter-Jin Tai.
STEvENS-In Honolulu. March 1.
1916, 10 Ar and Mrs. Philip ID. Ste
yens Of 762 Young street, iaugh.
ter, Helen Isabelle Stevens.
K5THN-In Honolulu. March Is, to Mr..
and Mrs William A. Kuhn OF s6I
Alapai lane. q son.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
WHY NOT SOME SIGNS?

Speaking of the sudden police campaign
against autoists proceeding on the wrong
sde' of Kalakaua avenue, the Star r-Bnletin
day or twoSago showed the advisability of
putting up signs at each end of this boulevard
IS warning to drivers.
In other communities spasmodic law enforce
nent has demonstrated the value of plain
signs instead of infrequent arrests as a means
)f controlling vehicular traffic The Saturday
Evening Post s last issue contains an editorial
On this very subject, and it might be read with
profit by local authorities as well as auto
drivers. The Post says:
Speed limit, 10 miles an hour is the sign that
faces you at the city boundary, and in the next 10
minutes dozen cars go by you at 20 miles an hour
We should say ohand that hardly one community out
of so lives up to its automobile regulations Spas
modic enforcement of local laws is constant source
of grief to motorists You cut the street inter
section 40 days in succession and the fftieth day
arrested for not turning square corner Natt-
rally you of ended.
Another afhction Is the absence of signs. In some
towns you may park your car anywhere you please
In Others of the same general aspect and with no
warning sign, you may be ARRESTED Tor leaving on
q certain street or fire plug Your mufAer
cuout Is toler ated nuisance in half dozen towns,
while in the next its use is misdemeanor; but
there is no sign tell you the difference. Signs cost
little too The beginning of automobile regulation
for any town should be- Say plainly what you mean
and stick to IT, ,E ~
Signs for Kalakaua avenue would cost little
and might avoid creating some real bitterness
on the part Of visitors here who do not know
the rule If plain sign were. ignored, the po-
lice could prosecute, with more community
backing. ...-... =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
WIFE OF CONSUL q.
WRTESONCA CARE
OTHER BABIES
tirs. n. Arita Has Article il
Nippu Jiii;; Mrs. K. kawaSah,
Mother of Eight. Contributes

In. working for increased interest
in the campaign for Better Babies,
Better Citizens" :" the :lippT Jill is de-
voting one DEPARTMENT Of the pIhlica-
ton to articles on the care OF the
baby. The first article published was
submitted by Mrs. r. Arita, wife OF
the Japanese consul for Hawaii.
In her article Mrs. Arita states that
she has two babies. one being three
years old and the other only a fev
mCnths old. Mrs. Arita urges the Jap
anese mothers to take an active inter
est in the present campaign for i'm
provement of conditions, and has sub
mitted a number of suggestions on the
care of the baby.
Mrs. X. Kawasaki, the mother o
eight healthy children, contributes tho
second article to the Nippu Jill. Sev
en- OF these children were born in Ha
waii. Mrs. KdT asaki in her articl,
states that good milk and warmth arc
two of the moct essential things il
producing healthy babies.
Pure Milk Essential.
In talking to the japanese mother
OF Honolulu she states that breaS'
milk is essential to the good health
the baby. When cows milk is used
the mother should be perfectly slr,
that it IS pure. Mrs Rawasaki states
that this is very essential -
In her experience she finds thai
when the baby IS sleeping great care
should be taken to prevent colds. Il
the baby is wrapped in a blanket there
is no danger of the child taking cold
and she believes if this method was
followed there would be more healthy
babies IN HAWAII.
Mrs. Rawasaki states that the pros
pective mother should be careful OF
her food before the child is born. In
concluding her article Mrs. Kawasaki
urges the mother to call a doctor at
once should the baby catch cold.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
DIED.

KIM0KE0-In Honolulu. March Is,
1916, Waikelohua Kimokeo, of South
s Beretania street, MoiliiIi, widower.
laborer, native OF Waipio, Hawaii
rs years old. IS
KIM-In Honolulu, March Is, 1916,
Kim Hoong Yul, Of Kauluwela lane,
married, laborer, native of Korea,
SO years old.
CHUNG-In Kahuku, Oahu, March IA,
1916, Chung Yung Yong, single, la.
borer. native of Korea, 3S years
old.
AKINA-In Waimea, Kauai, March -,
1916. Mrs. Punohu Akina, wife OF
Rev. J. A. Akina, Of Waimea, a ma
tive Of Hawaii, So years old. Bur
led the same day in the Waimea
cemetery
T0NG-In Grove Farm, Kauai, March
8, 1916, Tong Lee, married, laborer,
native of China, 54 years old.
KALEIKlNI--At sea. aboard the II.
S.N. s. s. 'Kinau, between Honolulu
and Kauai. March Z, 1916, Paul Ka-
leiktni, OF Kauai, married, laborer, a
native Of Hanalei, 81 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Announcement was made this morn,
ng by Nine. Nellie Melba that she
viii appear in concert here Tuesday
Vening. March 81, at the Opera
iOuse, in response to large number
# requests from Honolulans.
Il am glad to sing here says the
amous diva, 'as. your people were so
delightful to me when gave a concert
iere on my way to the mainland last
ALL Honolulu audiences are among
he most sympathetic, responsive and
tppreciatiVe that have lever knewn.
This concert will he the last opportt-
ilty Honolulu will have of hearing me
n a very long time I did not want
o sing, but SO. many, many requests
:ame to me that | have decided to
dive concert rather. than Hsappoint
PEOPLE" Il itF3Fs Il
Nine. Melba will appear here under
he management OF " { b. Adams. She
viii sing a true ,Nelba program of
,Cngs she loves. They win include
groups of Scotch, Italian and French
songs and big aria, the name OF
which will be announced later. ..+.
H. st. Leger, Nine. Melba's accom-
anist, will be heard in three piano
'orte solos. Tickets for the concert
will go on sale tomorrow morning at
he Territorial Messenger Service.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
Frazier HEADS
- = = 1 =. 49, =
c COMPANY NOV;
TO HAVE SMOKER

BY National Guard orders. just is
sued 1st Lieut.. Charles r. Frazier has
been appointed to the rank of cap
tain over Company C, 1st Battalion,
lst Infantry. Capt. Frazier, takes the
rlace Of Capt. Edgar s. Barry. re-
signed. ~ eli. x @.F.s, =,
Capt. Frazier, who held the position
of battalion adjutant, has seen q great
many years of service in guard
work. Before coming to the local
guard he served ftr two years I'll the
California state militia. -
Joining the National Guard of Ha
waii in the year, 1898, Capt. Frazier
served for three years in B Company
and when his enlistment expired al
the end of that time was 1st sergeant
{ In 1913 he again enlisted his ser.
vices in guard work, joining Company
G and becoming battalion adjutant of
the 1st Battalion. fss'sss
2 Members of Company C, consisting
of about 85 men, are ordered to report
at the armory next Sunday for q re
issuing of equipment On Wednesday
evening, March %, the customary drill
will be held preparatory to inspection,
After this drill company smoker will
be held for general get-together and
the numerous musicians of the COM
pany have promised to furnish plenty
OF music. IL
Company c in the old days was
looked upon as one Of the very best
trained companies on the islands and
it is the aim of the officers and men
to make an effort to bring it UP again
TO that standard.
Other Officers of the company are
list Lieut.! M. p. Morgan and I'd Lieut..
NJ. v. SOuZa. :... '... II
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
[ITIIIfNIII1zIE3l

GEORGE r. CLARK: Being ap.
pointed federal court clerk is like get
ting home after a long ABSENCE was
deputy clerk here once. and must con.
fess ! enjoyed the work. (: +. 49,.
4. JUDGE SAMUEL B. KEMP: All
can say is that hope, they will keep
me here; as assistant us. attorney.
have fallen in loye with. the eoun1t'
try and would hate to have, to leave,
JOHN tA.4lQNIINIS:a Present in:
dications are that March is.ngoing to
be a slim month as far as divorces
are Eoncerned., At, the rate theyz are
beng filed now, We, won't have to
open upS a new record book for "a
couple OF yearsae 1.d,,. h..... :. -z1z.q-
TX. KAWAMURAf City Editor
Nippu Jill: Japanese people are
very much interested in the campaign
for Better Babies, Better Citizens.
Hundreds of Japanese, mothers; arr
the articles ION babies: from
our Publication to use for, future RET
erence. This. movement is,.a, step in
advance, and Japanese people will al
ways be ardent supporters of any pro
ject that will be for the, betterment
of mankind. ..s,..--.s.,s-.-...- - +. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
GETTING IT IN THE RECORD.

Probably not one vote has been changed in
the house of representatives by the six OI
seven hours of debate on the Kitchin free sugar
repeal bill
So far as swinging the ballots is concerned.
the statesmen who waxeds eloquent for Oh
against the bill might as we'll have been talk
ing into the wilds of outer space. What they
were going to say was perfectly well known
beforehand, as was the way they were going tc
vote go
The debate was for two purposes-national
campaigning and home consumption.
Extracts from the Congressional Record
that magnificent collection of words, words.
words-will be scattered through every con-
gressional district this fall and i'm every sena
torial district where there is a contest. The
Democrats will point with pride to the master
ly manner in which they expounded their doc
trine and explained why the Jeffersonian party
could vote for tariff measure The Republi
cans will also point with pride to the hand
grenades they flung into the opposing trenches
and the mines they laid under the Bourbon feet
Each party willclaim the best Of the debate.
Phe discussion was for political purposes, as
are most of the discussions in Congress. The
statesmen have ..fave. some way of demon
strating their party regularity or irregnlarity.
as the ease may be; they have to have a chance
to wallop the other party, and the Congressicn-
al Record is. the result
1t is valuable journal, even thought ii is the
bond-servant of politics. Any kind of an argu
ment on any subject can be substantiated by
hunting through the Record for some conven-
lent debate stuff
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

March l5, 1916, Juechin Sekikawa,
Japanese, age 20, to Kama Avagaki,
Japanese, new arrival in this city,
age % years. Ceremony performed
by Rev. e. Motokawa.
KEIRNS-BENTLEY - In Honolulu,
March Is, Jack Keirns, age 29, Am
erican, to Dora Bentley, age 2S, a
native. of Poland. Ceremony per-
formed by Rev III E. SILVA.
KoCHEKONURA-In Honolulu, Mch.
Is, 1916. TomeH Kochi, Japanese, Of
Waipahu, age %, to Yasu Komura,
japanese, of the U. s. j. s., age 81.
Ceremony performed by Rev. Y
1mafhura. 81
MASIJI-OKUB0--ln Honolulu, March
1s. 1916. Katsugi Masiji. Japanese.
age 36, to Saya Okuba. japanese,
age 33. Ceremony performed by
Rev. Y. Imamura. u
Honolulu, March Is,
1916. Choy. Woon Sun, Korean. age
33, to You Qok Duck. age Is. Kore-
On. Ceremony performed by II. 8
Hong.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
MARRlgo.

JEsUs-M0FTA--In Honolulu, March
Is. 1916, Adolph Jesus and Miss
Mary Meta, Rev. Father Rodrigue
Frans, ol{the Catholic Cathedral, Of
ficiating. Witnesses-yictor Dias
and Mary Dias
HlSAMOTDsKISHIMoT0-1 Eonolu.
lu. March IS, 1916, Mamizo Hisa.
moto, Japanese Of Wahiawa, age 40
years. TO Suite Kishimoto, japanese,
new arrival in this city, age %
years. Ceremony performed by Rev.
Z. Mctokawa.
INADA-KANEDO-In Honolulu, Mch.
is, 1916, Keniori Inada, Japanese, OF
wa;aho,e. Oahu, age 80 years. to
Sano Kanedo. Japanese, a new ar
rival in this city. age IS years. Cere'
IRONY performed by Rev. E., Motoka-
wa.
SEHiKAwA-AyAGAKI--ln In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
KAWAHARA CHOSEN AS i
HEAD FOR JAPANESE
=. +. MERCHANTS OF CITY

NJ Kawahara, a Maunakea street
merchant was elected president Of the
Japanese Merchants Association at a
directors meeting held last evening.
Mr.. Kawahara, who was yice-presi-
dent, will I'LL the position formerly oc.
cupied by D. Ycnekura, who resigned
from the office at the time of his de-
parture for Japan. Y. Takakuwa, man.
ager of the Sayegusa store on Nuuanu
street, was elected vice-president to
succeed M. Kawahafa. --#
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

KUHN-In Honolulu, March 16, 1916,
William A. Kuhn, Jr., American, age
] year, months and 8 days. Died
at residence at 961 Alapai street
SILVA-In Honolulu, March 15. 1916
Mary Silva, age 36 years, Portu-
guese es..
KABHAIHA0-ln Honolulu. March 16,
1916 Lizzie Kauhaihao Of 1910 Asy&
lurn rgad, age 26. married, Chinese.
- Hawaiian.
MURAKAMI-In Honolulu, March 15,
1916, Aya Murakami, Japanese age
4 years, OF corner Kukui and Nu-
uanu streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Charged with beating horse over
the head because it could not pull
a load up Manoa valley. F. Turumatsu.
a Japanese boy, pleaded guilty in po-
lice court this morning and was fined
SO by the Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

|, Not even the high and mighty are
exempt from the call of the police
when 1t comes to the arrest of auto
mobile drivers for taking the left hand
side Of the drive on Kalakaua ave-
nue. C. A. Wilson, who was given a
suspended sentence in police court
Tuesday morning, is, according to
the police who arrested him, Cover.
nor Pinkham's chauffeur. ...e
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

The French people, prone to hero-worship,
are giving the world a wonderful example Of
self discipline in this war, The hero of the
first battle of Verdun was Gen. lPetain TWAS
he who held back the, stqrming Germans and
delivered series of telling counter attacks
But the second battle was web Under way be
fore the French aoeople knsw revefr the name of
the commander who had saved their line. Pc
tain is still in command but his name seldom
gets into the dispatches, per does that of any
other French Hiea .s.ksA.y ~ IL IEffl,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Washington rumor says that man from
Tennessee, one Col. Tyson, may be named as
sistant secretary of war. In spite of his excel
lent qualifications they seem to be overlook
ing General jeff McCarn.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

er Chuck Hoy and other officials
from the T. s. immigration station
here. left in the Mauna Kea yesterday
for Kohala, Hawaii, to look up immi.
grafton matters. .%r. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

The reports regarding Grand Admiral yon
Tirpitz are rather too conflicting to be swal-
lowed whole. A few weeks ago he was said
to be IN disfayor Mi the Kaiser and the chan
cellor because he wished the German navy to
take more aggressive attitude. Now. he is
reported to be virtually ousted because the
Kaiser does not think the feet has been active
enough. Either report may be true but both
can't
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Another murder. Another. evidence that
anybody can ''tote gun in Honolulu. An
other warning that campaign against gun
carriers should have beenE begun long ago. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

congressman who insist that the free-sugar
repeal bill was framed in the interests-of the
refners are merely qualifying for the ''nut
elias" in elementary business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

PlBymg 1oca politics while establishing in
ternationai policies is tod much for. even the
most industrious statesman to undertake.
Washington Star. ~. <-~>,a -t'.>.sttfs.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

1t may occur to Uncle Joe Cannon that Presi-
dent Wilson is something of standpatter in
an emergency. Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Judge Wilder writes the editor You
know me better than to intimate that am an
office seeker of any kind. :" Judge, you fatter
us!
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16
DorSWdl,


A. NJ. BROWN, city attorney, re-
turned to his office this morning after
three-weeks' vacation on his ranch
on Maui. where he was recovering
from an attack of the grip. s>-EA :.
Z C. s.. HERMANN, private secretary
to former Governor David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts,, was to leave for the
coast in the steamer, Great Northern
tonight on an urgent business call. ~
MASON F. PROSSER, local attor-
Bey, and Mrs. Prosser have applied to
the local federal court for passports.
They expect to leave Honolulu in the
Tenyo Maru on April for tour of
the Orient. ... ... -.
FRANK SOUZA, for several years
oVerseer for the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany, was to leave for the mainland in
the steamer Great Northern tonight,
accompanied by his family. The
Souzas will make their future home in
California.
FEDERAL IMMIGRATION CON-
MISSIONER r. l.. HAESEY, Interpret
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

1t should be written Carrionzistas.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Political economy: That now practised by
the supervisors
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

Three IMexicans and a negro. ac.
cused OF having attacked school
teacher, we're shot and killed when
they tired to escape from Texas rang
sers taking them to Edinburgh, to es.
cape Hnchihg. Tia. ....... ...:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-16

FEDERAL IMMIGRATION CON-
MISSIONER r. L. HALSEY, Interpret
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

Stomach Trouble causes a multitude
OF ailments. and often results in Gall
Stones, Yellow Jaundice. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis.
Constipation, Auto-Intoxication Gas
Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease. Can
Ger and Ulcers Of the Stomach and In
testines, etc. etc. One dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has proven sue
cessful in thousands Of cases Of Stom-
ach Trouble. This explains its enor-
nous sale. Has been taken and Is
recommended by Physicians. Justice
OF the Supreme Court. Congressman,
Lawyers, Nurses, Ministers. Farmers,
Educators. Mechanics-prObably your
own neighbOr Many owe their lives
TO Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thou
sands say il has saved them from the
knife. Contains no alcohol or hahit-
forming drugs. FREE booklet on
Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. II.
Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. Chicago. Better
yet-obtain bottle Of Mayr's Remedy
from any reliable druggist. who will
refund your money II it fails.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28
CLrR MOMEN ELECr.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. April 2S.
AT the annual meeting OF the Della
ware City Century Club yesterday.
the following officers were elected:
frosident. Mrs William b. Jester;
FIRST vice-president Miss Harriet, r.
Cheairs; second vice-president, Miss
Martha Price; recording secretary.
Mrs. John Schundor. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Guy Vail; treasurer
Miss Caroline r. Clark; executive
board. three year term. Miss Flor
ence Hall. Mrs Fred +. Sutton. Mrs.
Evans T.. Homphill; unexpirod term
OF one year, Miss Cheairs and Mrs.
George y. Bright; delegates To con-
vontion OF Delaware Federation
Clubs. Mrs. William B Jester. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-28

pairing to hold a benefit concert in the
GauicS Theatre on The evening Of May
o. They will be assisted in the under
taking by the Delaware Saengerbund.
Tickets TO the Queen Theatre also are
being sold by this committee. the man
agement of that theatre contributing a
percentage ON the tickets to the fund.
DIR. John NJ Stadter and Patrick Null
rooney, representing the Irish American
committee. were present and stated that
IL was the intention of that body to
have booth a. the bazaar David
Sncllenburg stated that he would work
with the committee la interesting th,
Jewish people OF the city in the bazaar.
II il predicted that the bazaar will b,
success in every way, and IL Is hoped
TO realize $1,000 from the venture.