davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Totals for County.
Republican.

Congressmen-Elliott 81, French
449, McCracken 236, Smith 2S2.
Governor-Crum 90, D. W. Davis
800, Capt Davis 122, Taylor IA.
Lieutenant Governor-Holt 10
Patch 414.
Secretary of State-Barker 24O,
Johnson 1877, Wallace us.
Auditor-Barrows "a, Folsom 290,
Lewis 206, Parkhurst so.
Treasurer Eagleson 449. Fisk
149.
Attorney General-Fox 101, Smith
81, Sunderlin 137, Sweeley 1S4.
Observation-Disclosures 1879, Red
field 357.
Mine Inspector-Bell 495.
Senator-Hayes 579.
Representatives, 541.
Probate Judge-Sutton 526.
Observation-Disclosures 619.
Assessor-Appel 519.
Coroner-VanderdaSson 400.
Surveyor-Knowles 339, Wilson 2S5
Attorney-Monroe 3S4, Zimmerman
361.
AtAAAAASStOLCAS hSl
Bruce 220, Flake AS. Second district
Bowers 542. Third district-Allen
317, Reed 327.
Sheriff-Hansen sos, Smith 2S7.
Treasurer-Coon 352, Peterson 377. |
Democratic.
Congressmen-Kerr 1872, Stanley (
1873.
Observation-Disclosures 2O9.
Lieutenant Governor-Parker 81 .
Frazier "a.
Secretary of State-Dougherty 81. I
Hansen SO.
Auditor-VanDeusen 191.
Observation-Disclosures 10.
Attorney General-Walters 1T2-
Mine Inspeetor-Fry 154.
Senator-Bane IS.
RepreSentative-Tyler 1913.
Commissioners - Linebarger 1G1,
knox 1876, Wilson 1T2.
Sheriff Nichols 124, Powell 81.
IcFarland -.
Probate Judge-W Williams 5, B. G.
.iggs, Sr. Is.
Superintendent-Cu II.
Assessor-Church 203.
Coroner-B Bucknam l9f.
Surveyor-Forshay 167.
Attorney-Reed 170.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Montour-Republican.

Congressmen-French Is, McCrack-
en- 5, Smith IA, Elliott 4.
Governor-D. W. Davis g, Capt
Davis 8, Taylor 6. Crum /
Senator-Hayes %.
Representative-Sweet As.
Commissioner First district,
Bruce 10, Flake IA Second district,
Bowers II. Third district, Allen y,
Reed 5.
Sheriff-Hansen Is, Smith 9.
Treasurer-Coon 8, Peterson 13-
Probate Judge-Sutton 20.
School Supt.-Holverson Is.
Assessor-Appel Is.
CONGRATULATIONS "A.
Surveyor-Knowles II, Wilson 20
Attorney-Monroe II. Zimmerman
IL.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

Willow, where the mans footprints
were found in the wagon road Short
ly after, the Pence boys told Nichols
that stranger had passed that way.
Marshall Fenske of Payette, accom-
panied by viii Calender, coming up
the road, met the man and held him
up, taking away the gun with which
he was armed. Upon being question
ed, st. Clair stoutly protested that he
was not the man wanted; that he
was unmarried, and that he was a
German named Armstrong. The two
men were undecided as to the identity
of the man. Eowever, they took him
to Payette and stopped at the Gilson
hotel The landlady had said that
st. Clair had worked for her. She
said this man was not the man she
knew. st. Clair then went to the
dining room to get something to eat.
Calender went to notify the sheriff,
leaving Fenske on guard. While eat
ing, Nichols and Talley appeared at
the doorway and called St. Clair by
name. Upon turning around and see
ing Talley, he threw up his hands and
admitted he was the man wanted.
The first question he asked was as
to his wife. When told that she was
dead he said, 81 am glad of it." The
next morning, however, he expressed
himself as being sorry for the deed.
From Payette Sheriff Nichols took
the prisoner to Caldwell and lodged
him in the county jail, where he was
held until Monday, when ne was
brought to this city and taken before
Judge Stokesbery for his preliminary
rearing. Through his attorneys,
Judge Wood and Cartee Wood, ne
entered no plea and the case was set
'or hearing Wednesday. He was taken
Jack to Caldwell for safe keeping.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
EMMETT FEED
MILLS SOLD
Ed Waring and James hinzer Buy
Stock and Machinery.

Ed Waring and James kinzer yes
terday closed deal for the purchase
of the business, stock and machinery
Of the Emmett Feed Mills from
George johnson. The new owners
will take charge Monday morning.
The new owners are splendid business
men and enjoy a wide acquaintance
in this section. Mr.. Kinzer, manager
for many years Of the Fruit Associa-
ton, brings TO the new firm expert
ence in grain buying, and Mr.. War
ing's business ability and fair deal
ing will add strength and popularity
TO the institution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
OFFICIAL COUNT MAKES
NO CHANGES
Returns from Monfour and Gross
Precincts Cut Little Figure
in Previous Results.

The canvas by the county commits
sioners on Monday Of the votes cast
at the primary election resulted in no
changes to the unofficial returns as
printed in The Index last week. The
vote in the two missing precincts,
Montour and Gross, was so nearly
divided as to make only slight changes
in the total vote and do not effect
the majorities given previously. The
vote at Montour and Gross is given
below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Lumber Company Buys Rails.

Another proposed extension to small
railroads in the Twin Falls district
died when the Boise-Payette Lumber
company purchased from the Oregon
Short Line y carloads of rails bought
up four years ago for the Perrine
electric road in the Snake river valley.
The rails had been permitted to lay
at Twin Falls, gathering rust and
freight charges The steel viii be
used by the Boise-Payerte people in
building their logging lines in Long
valley. They paid s1s,400 for the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
To Build Residence.

T. B. Hargus has had plans drawn
for apretty seven room residence TO
be built on MS lots at the corner Of
First and Johns streets. The house
will be two stories and contain seven
rooms. The lower story viii be of
concrete blocks and the upper story
frame. The contract for the CON
crete work has been given to Mike
Gilbride.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
GrOss-ReDublicar-

Congressmen-French l, McCrack-
en- 2, Smith 3.
Governor-D. W. Davis 2, Capt.
Davis 0, Taylor 2, Crum l.
Senator-Hayes 4.
Representative-Sweet Z.
Commissioners = First district,
Bruce 0, Flake 8. Second, Bowers 5.
Third, Allen 2, Reed 4
Sheriff-Hansen 2, Smith 4.
Treasurer-Coon 3, Peterson 4.
Probate Judge-Sutton 4.
Superintendent - Holverson 3,
Assessor-Appel 3.
CONGRATULATIONS 2.
Surveyor-Knowles 0, Wilson s.
Attorney-Monroe l, Zimmerman 7.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The county clerk has received the
report Of the state board of equaIiza-
ton in so far as it affects Gem coun-
ty- Irrigated and dry farm lands
were reduced in valuation Is per cent.
Milk cows reduced 10 per cent. Sheep
raised ) per cent The assessed val
uation Of real estate Of the county
was s2,913,O32. The equalized as
sessment makes it s2,67s, ,966, q re-
duction OF s234.066.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Non-Partisan Judicial.


Supreme Court Dunn 300, Rice
434, Sullivan 253.
Central Conn mitteemen.
Republican.
North Emmett. c. Berry.
South Enamett-Otto Wilhelm.
West Emmett-James Vanderdas-
SON.
BramwelI-W. H. Burns.
Hanna. l. Guthrie.
MOntOur-A. D. Stanton.
Ola-Sherman Glenn.
No committeeman elected at either
Sweet or Pearl.
Democratic
North Emmett-Frank Knox
South Emmett-B. G.. Riggs, Sr.
West Emmett-Dave Murray.
Bramwell-W. H. Burns.
Sweet-Will Talley.
Hanna-I- o. Hankins.
Montour-R Gamble
Ola-Russell Hackett.
From the above It will be observed
that W. H. Burns was elected cen
-ral committeeman on both the Re
publican and Democratic tickets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
HOW MELONS YIELD
Six Carloads of Watermelons Ship
ped from 10-Aere Patch

Six carloads of melons from d 10
acre patch is the record of John and
VIII Obermeyer. This enormous
yield was gathered from their ranch
southeast of town and all Of them
except ore car have been marketed
and shipped to the Twin Falls tract
No wonder that section is well irri-
gated
The first carload was loaded Fri
day, September l. The second on the
following Wednesday, the third on
Friday, the fourth on Monday and
the fifth today One more carload is
still on the vines. It is great re-
cord.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

exist in the High school, where the
superintendent has half his time sche-
duled in High school work, which is
twice the number of periods he in
tended to spend there. Each of the
other High school teachers have been
scheduled every period of the day
either in the study room or with
class. Relief is in sight in the way
of an additional teacher in the High
school and one for the Fifth and Sixth
grades, which will be secured at the
earliest possible date.
Football prospects look bright in
the High school, as 20 husky youths
turned out for first practice Watch
for football and other athletic notes
from time to time and keep in touch
with this phase of school life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
FaII Millinery Opening.

I wish to inform the ladies Of En-
NETT that l viii have my millinery
opening Saturday, September 10,
and extend a cordial invitation 10
them TO call. l have a very nice as
sortment of new hats of the latest
STYLES. Old hats repaired.
MISS LANGHAUSEN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

Postmaster Riggs this week pur-
chased from Mrs. Newby the two lots
east os her Second street residence.
He plans TO erect a residence there
Tor himself in the near future.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Story of the Tragedy.

Mrs. Nick st. Clair was shot and
killed by her husband Friday morning
on the road between Montour and
Sweet, after st. Clair had demanded
that their 4-year-old son be turned
over to him and was refused.
Two eye witnesses of the shooting
were W. J. Skillings, father of the
dead woman, who lives on a ranch
near Montour, and Ray Ramsay, the
driver of the car hired by st. Clair
in Boise Thursday night to take him
to his wife's home.
Mrs. st. Clair and her son were
riding with her father when met by
the auto containing the husband and
Ramsay. St. Clair stopped the Skill
ings team and demanded that the
child be turned over to him. When
his request was denied he tried to en-
force it with his revolver, but his wife
persuaded him to put it up.
Then ensued a 15-minute parley.
1t was ended when Mrs. st. Clair said
that she would rather see her child
dead than in the possession of his
father. st. Clair became so infuriated
at this taunt that he reached for his
revolver and before he could be stop
ped had fired six shots, all of which
took effect.
When the automobile came up to
the Skillings wagon st. Clair jumped
out and grabbed the horses. Mr..
Skillings, being unarmed, was unable
to protect his daughter. At first,
however, he tried to drive off st.
Clair by lashing him with his whip,
feelings sure that his mission boded /
no good for his daughter. 1t was at
this puncture that St. Clair drew his
revolver After emptying his revol-
yer at his wife, st. Clair endeavored
to reload his gun with the probable
of shooting the woman's
but Mr.. Skillings lashed the
horses with a whip and made his es-
ape
Almost before the echo of the last
hot had died away, Ramsey was
peeding in his machine for Montour.
There he telephoned news of the
hooting to Sheriff Nichols who soon {
ad a posse organized and on the 5
rail. 1t was believed that St. Clair {
tarted for Boise, so Sheriff Pfost [
f Ada county was informed. In t
ompany with Pat Walker, in charge q
the penitentiary blood hounds, S
Ir. Plost and deputies took up the e
unit. c
The wounded woman was rushed to o
weet, and Drs. Reynolds and Clark :
this city were summoned. AS g
.st resort, an operation was perform e
l, but the bullets had done such dead
work that all efforts were in vain, Il
nd she succumbed. Il
st. Clair and his wife had been sep fl
-ated more than year. Last fall fl
, was arrested upon complaint of W
r. Skillings, charged with threats
dynamite the Skillings home where
e wife was living. He was placed y
lder bond to keep the peace. A
W weeks ago, Mrs. st. Clair insti-
ted a suit for divorce and the case
,uld have come up at the next term in
the district court ne
Great indignation was aroused IN
hong the people of Sweet and Mon NJ
IT over the cold blooded murder and ou
ort shift undoubtedly would have nu
en- meted out to the slayer if he
d been captured in that vicinity. ne
tn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The law requires that candidates
must file sworn statement of their
expense accounts with the county
clerk within 20 days following cleo
ton Failure TO do this carries
penalty Of not less than 800 fine and
80 days in jail. The following have
complied with the law: B. C. Bowers
81; J. W Tyler 81; c. D. Bucknum
50; Geo. F. Zimmerman SIS. 20; Wal
ter Knox 81; Harry Sweet s3.35;
George Church $3.50; ". H Appel
s11; j P Reed S11; Charles Hansen
$3.50.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The fixing Of the county levy COM
pletes all levies for Gem county citi-
zens- The Emmett school district tax
IS 15 mills and the City of Emmett
tax is 13 mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
MORE TEACHERS
FOR SCHOOLS
Enrolment Nearly 700 and Every
Department Is Crowded.

The actual enrolment of the En-
NETT Schools exceeded somewhat the
estimated enrolment based on last
years promotions and census report
for this year The actual enrolment
is as foIlowS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Montour-Democratic

Congressmen-Kerr 8. Stanley 8.
Governor-Alexander r.
Senator-Bane 5.
Representative-Tyler Is.
Sheriff = Powell 3, Mcfarland 0,
Nichols Is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
Gross-Democratic

Congressmen-Stanely l.
Governor-Alexander 7.
Senator-Bane l.
Representative-Tyler 5.
Sheriff-Nichols 3, the others none.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
BORN

On Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haley, a son.
On Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Sanders, a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

Fees collected by the county clerks
office during July amounted TO 1915
so; for August, S195.6O.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The county is in healthy finan-
cial condition There is sufficient
cash in the various funds to take I'D
all outstanding warrants and leave a
nice balance to pay the bills of the
current quarter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

William A. Talley, who was ap-
pointed to succeed Sam Connaugt-
ton, resigned, as county commissioner
from the First district, was On deck
Monday 10 assume MS duties.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14
COUNTY TAX LEVY IS
LOWERED
County Commissioners Make
Levy of 95 Cents on s1OO-
10 Cents Lower Than 1915

Gem county's tax levy for 1916
was fixed at e5 cents On every 800
by the county commissioners Tuesday.
This is reduction OF 10 cents on the
1915 levy. The levy was apportioned
as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The next term of district court viii
open September %.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The assessed valuation per mile is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-09-14

The assessed valuation of corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SING SING PREFERS
BASEBALL TO BRYAN

The holiday ball game at Sing Sing
outdrew William Jennings Bryan two
10 one yesterday Five hundred pris-
oners gathered about a temporary ros-
trum near the mess hall TO hear his
address on The Making Of a Man."
but a thousand others chose seats in
the sunny bleachers and begged Blinky
10 ISLAM il on the nose"
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
BRYAN, reached the prison shortly
after o'clock and was greeted at the
gate By Tom Browns Aurora Band,
made up of prisoners. At the first
blast of Hail, the Conquerlng Hero
Comes" Mr.. Bryan dotted his hat and
smiled. After posing for a picture by
the prison photographer, who also
makes fngerprlnts as the occasion de-
mands. the Commoner was escorted
70 the prison yard by Warden hirch-
II have no fear OF the patriotism OF
the citizens of this country he said
in his address. IF the occasion should
arise for the use Of million men,
the country could get that many and
twice as many, If needed"
He made no mention OF the Mexican
situation, the European war or the
Administration, but closed his address
by reading a poem called "Oppor-
tunity."
Before motoring TO the prison Mr..
BRYAN made short speech Al the din
ner Of the Peekskill Board Of Trade.
After an inspection Of the prison he
and Mrs Bryan took q train for this
city.
Besides Mr.. Bryan and the ball game
Sing Sing had for the Fourth a tennis
tournament and at dinner chicken,
minco pie, cheese and other good
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
WANT NO TROOPS IN MEXICO
Socialist Labor Leaders Declare Crisis
Is Work of Wall street.


An official resolution just adopted by
the national executive committee Of
the Socialist Labor party calls upon
the workingmen OF America to refrain
from enlisting for military service
against Mexico and places the entire
blame for the present acute Mexican
situation at the door of Wall Street
iinhnciers The resolution says in part:
Whereas the real cause OF the
threatened hostilities is TO be found in
the desire of American capitalists to
protect their vast properties IN Mex
leo, and in their greed for further
profits; and
Whereas the blame for trouble on
the border is placed on Mexican ban
dts, which, II true, is of no signiil-
canoe as compared with the blame due
the financial pirates Of Wall Street
and their allies. who covet the fabu-
lous wealth of Mexico;
Resolved, That we most emphaticsl-
ly donounce the present move against
Mexico as criminal act, and
Resolved, That we urge the working
class 10 refuse TO he used as cannon
fodder on behalf Of the financial and
Industrial robber barons of this coun-
try; and, further
Resolved, That we demand OF the
President Of the United States that he
Immediately withdraw all American
troops from Mexican soil, leaving the
Mexican people TO work out their own
destiny regardless Of whether the in
terests Of the American property hold
ing class are affected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
HOCKEY" AT C0NEY
PLAYED BY TEACHERS
5000 Get Educational Inspira-
ton in Visit to Island.

About five thousand school teachers
played hockey" yesterday with the
committee upon arrangements and went
to Coney Island, although their official
visit is not scheduled to take place until
Friday.
Despite the large number of visiting
teachers at the island there was no
business session held there. The bust
ness of the teachers was to see every
thing possible, so that they might give
proper instruction regarding New York
TO their home classes. One said her
ideas regarding many matters had been
turned upside down, but she hoped she
would be able 70 vote straight
Miss Clara |. Watson, in charge Of
the Volunteer Teachers Reception Com
mittee at the Waldorf-Astora, said last
night that there had been no casualties
reported among the list Of teachers leav-
ing the hotel for Coney. "All," she
explained, reported a glorious time"
One teacher from Nevada confided
that while many towns of her home
state boosted of their altitude, she be-
lieved Coney held all the hose altl-
tude records. "l've just been half wild
10 ask one of those girls where she got
her funny costume" she continued.
But the visiting teachers were game.
They did not dodge the shakers, whlrl-
pools, coasters or hot dogs. They were
at Coney for education, and they in
hailed large doses. Charles Roberts, a
teacher in Milwaukee, said the beach
was nearly as good as that Of Lake
Michigan, but too crowded to afford a
fair comparison. lie risked a swim
amid the throng, however, while a
young woman upon shore kept trying TO
tempt him TO return to land by dis
play Of sandwich.
One woman teacher from Austin,
Tex. after a try at the flying swings,
believed she would be able TO explain
fully 10 her classes just how the earth
felt in revolving about the sun. 5 {
then tried a shaking stairway and added
that she could sympathize with a re-
Gently married friend living along the
border.
Nearly 200 teachers showed a reck-
less disregard of their return tickets,
and paid TO come back to New York
by boat. All, despite the crowd, finally
obtained seats upon coils Of rope, boxes
and alleged camp chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
FRIENDS CONFERENCE
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
Gathering at Cape May VIII
Last Seven Days.

Cape May, n. j., July 4.-The ninth
biennial general conference Of the re-
ligious Society OF Friends will be held
at Cape May from Friday until the FOL
lowing Thursday. Net fewer than S'OOo
delegates and visitors are expected.
The opening address will be delivered
By DR.. o. Edward Jsnney, chairman OF
tho convention. George A. Waitoh'
principal Of the George School, VIII on
Friday give the frs. OF his series OF
lectures on the development OF relle-
ious life, and Thomas Mott Osborne
former warden Of Sing Sing, will speaH'
Saturday the chief speakers VIII pc
Wilson S. Doan. an Indianapolis attor-
ney, and DR.. Ebert Russell, OF JOINS
HOPKINS. Sunday evening DR.. lnomsa,s;
A. jenkins. Of Chicago University, Will
speak on "The Mission Of the Society
Of Friends"
"wednesday will be occupied chiefly
in discussions of the problems arising
from the European war. George W.
Nasmyth, Of England, will talk on IN
ternational Reconstruction After me
War" and DR.. William B. HULL OF
Swarthmore, will deliver an address on
"The Quaker Solution OF TIE war
Problem"
During the conference the delegates
will visit the Quaker meeting house az
ceaville. twenty miles north OF Cape
Nav. which was established IN 11l6 and
in which the figure Of John Woolman,
the famous Quaker missionary among
the Indians, was familiar IN pre-keYo-
lutionary days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
RABBIS OPPOSED
TO WAR IN MEXICO
President Urged to Make Every
Effort TO Avoid Ii.

Wildwood, y. j., July 4.-President
Wilson and his advisers are urged 20
every possible effort TO avoid war with
Mexico in resolution unanimously
passed AT to-day's session of the Cen
trail Conference Of American Rabbis
Offered by Rabbis David Phillpson, Of
Cincinnati; Joseph Krauskopf, of Phil
adelphia, and Julian Morgenstein, Of
Cincinnati, the resolution was adopted
by a rising vote. II reads;
Deeply sensible Of the position Of
our country as the abode Of peace dur
ing the last two years of murderous
warfare across the seas, owing to the
progress among the American people
Of an international policy of peace, we,
the Central Conference OF American
Rabbits. in meeting assembled on this
dav Of our nations birth, urge upon
those whom the people have set IN au-
thority, the President, his councillors
and advisers, and the lawmaklng bod
les. that in the present critical phase
of our relations with our neighbOr to
the south every possible effort be made
10 avoid war, with its unspeakable hor-
rors and suferings, and continue
among US that blessed peace which
has obtained hitherto and has made
this land the hope Of the world"
The resolution was telegraphed 10
the President and Vice President and
the Speaker Of the House.
The conference ratified the appoint
mem of representatives TO the con-
ference called by the American Jewish
Committee, to meet July Is in New
York City TO discuss the proposed con-
press of American Jews. II also voted
10 assist the American Jewish Com
mittee in raising funds for the relief
of Jewish war sufferers.
The Gary plan, which permits the
religious instruction OF children on
weekdays By all denominations in their
own religious schools. was approved.
A commission will be appointed 10 put
the plan into operation in Jewish in
stitutions.