davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
ERNEST MILLER SALE
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

The sale Of Ernest Miller. on the
Henshaw farm. near Arden, on Mon
day, was one OF the most successful
of the season, the prices being good
and the aggregate about 40 per cent
greater than anticipated. This sale
was advertised in The Evening Jour
nal. Mr. Miller sold stock and nipple
ments at good figures. Corn brought
Il cents per bushel, one brood SOW
without pigs was knocked down for
$50, shotes brought SIS each, horses
5000. and cows cold high The aggre-
gate was $1,000 Auctioner Dodd
cfied the sale
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
|TIST PASTOR IS
LITERALLY "POUNDED"
|gregation Showers Good
|hings On Rev. Mr.. Smith

|e folk OF First Baptist Church
the delightful habit of pound
their pastor in a persistent man
land one that makes Rev. and
G. c. Smith feel wonderfully
b of their congregation. On
Aday and Monday manifestations
lard and esteem We're displayed
e parsonage was again visited
snbers. In some instances wag-
Us of good things were brought
donations included a number of
B, quantities of sugar, -four, etc,
led goods, fruits, vegetables and
br seven plump chickens. Now,
b It comes to a question Of ayerdu-
Mr.. Smith is rather q light
int and some wag claims that
e donations are really an effort on
part of the Baptists TO so sur
Id the pastor with an abundance
provisions and by this appetizing
ronment cause him to become
e corpulent, as is the case with
e others of the cloth.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
HICKS SENTENCED
TO s YEARS IN Pen
Judge Gives Him Some Very
Kindly Advice.
PRISONER is PENlTENT
And Court Urges Him To Live
Down His Error and Amend
His Life-Seibert Declare
ton Must Be Amended.

In the Circuit Court this morning,
Judge Woods imposed sentence upon
young George Hicks, who confessed
to the robbery Of the home OF Mr..
Nv. 5. snyder, ON South Raleigh
street several months ago, when
Hicks broke open the front door
while the members OF the Family
were attending church services and
escaped with several articles of jew
elry Hicks was indicted upon this
and another similar otfense by the
last Grand jury, but decided to enter
plea OF guilty and throw himself
upon the mercy OF the court.
In imposing sentence of five
Years in the penitentiary, he lowest
permitted by law for this oifcnse,
Judge Woods took occasion to give
young Hicks some very kindly and
wholesome advice. with the hope
that Hicks would accept it in a spir
it of contrition and good will. Judge
Woods reminded Hicks that a career
or crime Is never profitable, and
that the criminal is always punish
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
Bids Requested Today
For 2. O. Improvements

Postmaster j. Frank Thompson, in
another column Of The Evening
JoHaal today advert ses for bids for
the construction Of the sewer from
the government building. corner King
street and Maple avenue. 10 he Big
sewer en- John street, a LOCK away
and for the installation of the big
septic tank and other sewerage
3Quipment in the building. These
bids Will be opened February %, and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
EVANGELIST FLkyS
POLITICAL PLATE:
In Able Address At First U. B.
Church Monday Night.

The service last night at First e..
b Church wars attended by large
audience and a most deeply impress
sive service it was There were seven
professions Of conversion and much
conviction of sin. There is no abate
ment whatsoever Of the unusual inter
est in these meetings.
D.. Williams preached a very eff
fcotive sermon and the singing was
most Inspiring
Service tonight at 80 and great
time Of refreshing is expected Come
and bring your unsaYed friends.
Dr. Williams last night spoke on
Governor PLATE" as follows:
You viii find my text tonight in
st Matthews Gospel twenty seventh
chapter aud twenty fourth verse,
9When plate saw that he prevailed
nothing he took water and washed
his hands saying . ann innocent from
the blood Of his Just person, see ye
to IT," plate aught 10 have freed
Jesus when he sad, ~ find no fault
in HIM Then every lawyer every
judge would say Nothing loft but
clear him Plate" A great inGdel
once said that # he ever saw a per
feet being he would worship him
plate ought to have been deyout
worshipper according 10 his own wit
ness. He ought to have released
Jesus on the testimony OF his wife,
who sought to keep him from max
ng The fatal mistake. Many man
has teen saved from eternal ruin by,
a godly wife. little child or an old
mother The life that Jesus lived
and which plate was witness to was
sufficient to have caused him to re-
lease Jesus. lie went about DOING
good. Always throneed by the multi
tude but the people behind him was
quite different from the people in
front OF Him The ones before were
II he sick, the lame, the halt. the
blind; but HE ones in the rear were
rnnnng leaping and prais.ng cod
plate A PoIiticin
PLATE was an INSCRIPTIONS. spine
less politician. trying 10 carry water
On both shoulders constantly playing
to the galleries. lie was just like
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
MRS. c. A. MILLER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Suddenly Expires In Baltimore
Monday Might. Z
MISS KITCHEN ALSO DEAD
Succumbed to the Ravages of
Appendicitis After Long Ill
ness-Mrs. Miller's Funeral
Wednesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Sallie Bryarly Miller, wife OF
Mr.. Charles \. Miller, of this city, and
member of an old and prominent Ber-
kelley county family, died suddenly
shortly after s o'clock Monday night
in the University Protestant Institute,
in Baltimore, where she had been TAX
en- for treatment last week. Death
was due to heart failure and was en-
tircly unexpected. although Mr.. Miller
and the members of his family realiz-
ed that Mrs, Miller was in serious,
perhaps dangerous. condition.
The receipt of the intelligence OF
her death here last night stunned
and shocked the many friends OF this
well.lnown and greatly.beloved mat.
ron, and brought full measure OF
grief to the devoted husband and
children. Many expressions of deep
and sincere sympathy were heard on
all sides, and friends of the family
Ihastened to tender their condolences
Mrs. Miller had been i'll since the
holidays, when she was seized with
an affection Of the heart while en-
pertaining friends at one of the de-
lightful social functions for which she
was noted Her condition later be-
came such that ii was decided to re-
move her to Baltimore for treatment.
a II, {,,Iy IN, t1,at oh ~,
Monday OF last week. On Wednes.
day evening of last week she entered
the University Protestant Institute.
and from that time until her untimely
death everything that medical science
and expert skill could suggest for her
relief was done. She suffered intense
ly, however, and gradually grew
worse, until her overweight system
failed to rally from an especially Sc
we're attack Monday evening, she
slowly sinking until merciful death
ended her suiferings.
The remains were brought to the
bercaved home on Baltimore & Ohio
train No. So this morning, and were
met by many sorrowing friends. The
funeral will occur from Trinity Epis-
copal church Wednesday, afternoon at
3 o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by the rector, Rev G.. G. Dur
kee, and intermcnt will be in Nor
bourne cemetery.
Mrs Miller was aged "A years last
August and was native and lifelong
rcsidentof the county and city. She
was daughter of the late Mr.. Rich
ard Bryarly and Mrs. Mary T. p.
Bryarly, and was born on the Bryarly
home place at Darkesville. She re-
sided there during her girlhood, until
her marriage to Mr.. Miller "a years
ago last October. Two years after
her marriage she removed with Mr..
Miller to Martinsburg, and had resid.
ed here continuously since that time.
Mrs. Miller was a most charming
and lovely young matron, noted for
her winning disposition and social
graccs She was an especial favorite
among her circle of close friends. and
was held in high regard and deep af-
fection by all her intimates. AS a
hostess she was gracious and charm
ing, with lovely manners and strik-
ing personality, and never failed to
CONTINUED on FAGE FTvEl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
MRS. MCDONALD TO
LIVE IN MARTINSBURG

Mrs. G. VI Mcdonald whose hus-
band met with tragic death in the
b. q O. shops at Cumberland. and
was buried here last week, returned
today to Cumberland, accompanied by
her sons, Carl and Warner, and lit
tie daughter Virginia Mrs: McDon-
aid will move to Martinsburg in the
spring and make her future home in
this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
SUBMARINE KS Is SAFE;
NEEDS NO ASSISTANCE

Especial dispatch to the Journal.)
Washington. Feb. 1.-The navy de
partment today announced that sub
marine K-5 is safe Captain Simpson.
of the Sterrett one of the searching
boats. reported to the radio station
here that he had had sifhted the k-5
at 3.55 this morning five miles east Of
Fowey Rock. The submarine was
steaming south at 10 miles per hour
and needed no assistance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

it is expected that the work will be
commenced Immediately thereafter
The entire work is expected to cost
In tae neighborhood OF $1,000.
IN appropriation has already been
made for other important improve
ments to the government building,
including a new elevator and the
complete rewriting of the building.
This work IS expected to be done aft
er the installation OF the sewer and
septic tank.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
RING FEAT Of GERMANS
! IN CAPTURING LINER APPAN
|ish Vessel Seized Off African Coast And
|shed Across Atlantic To Norfolk Aus
tria Denies Sinking OF The Persia
Especial dispatch to the Journal.)
Daring Feat of German Sailors.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-The most daring feat of the
Pnt world war was revealed here this morning, when
British liner Appam sped into port at 545 o'clock fly
he German flag and with a German prize crew Of Il
aboard. The Appam was believed to have foundered
166 passengers and 1874 members of her crew in
storm off the West African coast two weeks ago,
had been given up lost by her owners. Instead,
was captured by German Sailors who headed her
through heavy seas, raced her the Atlantic
eluded the British Warships patroling the Amrican
t. and entered port here in heavy fog This exploit
e German sailors is without parallel in history.
United States immigration and customs officials i'm
ately went aboard the liner While only y regular
nan sailors members of the prize crew, it is be-
d that a score more German prisoners, who were
taken to London from Africa, released by the
bans and aided in maintaining guard duty.
Passengers aboard the Appam declared that the
ad been captured by German merchant raider, and
| Lieutenant Berg in command of the prize crew
. is said that the Appam met German tramp cruiser
morning Of January % The German vessel lowered
boats and sent portion of her crew as a boarding
y. When the Germans scrambled on board bloody
! ensuied, until Captain HARRISON of the Appam,
| further resistance useless and surrendered.
i tenant Oscar Berg than boarded the vessel with
crew, and headed for American waters Leuten-
Berg refuses to give the Of the vessel which at
! ed the Appam.
Fitted As Commerce Raider.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The treasury department to-
received report from Collector of Customs Hamil-
Rt Norfolk that the Germans had fitted out the APP
as a commerce raider and had captured two British
els while enroute to Norfolk This establishes the
am as German Warship, and makes certain her in
ment at Norfolk
Many Zeppens Ready For Raid
London, Feb IA squadron of 20 Zeppelins, some of
! hare equipped with the silent motors has been
lowering over Belgium for several days, preparing
a great "ar drive" over London Amsterdam dis
hes state that dozen aeropanes have been observed
operation with the Zeppelins
CONSERVATION In Effect March
London, Feb 1.-The CONSUMPTION law recently pass
" parliament will become effective March g was an
heed here today.
Austrian Denies Sinking of Persia.
Washington, Feb 1.-Secretary of State Lansing TO-
announced the receipt of an Austrian denial that an
Ftrian submarine had sunk the Persia. The note
les that all Austrian submarine commanders have re-
ted since the sinking that they had nothing to do with
Persia.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
tNFALLIBLE PRECURSOR
OF GENTLE SPRINGTIME

Persons in the downtown section Of
the city shortly before noon witnessed
an infallible precursor of the gentle
springtime, when Mr.. George w Bux,
ton, well-known business man and wit
appeared proudly wearing a straw
hat. The good-humored kidding" Of
his friends had no perceptible effect
upon the imperturable Mr. Buxton,
who continued to wear the summer
lid" and his oyercoat with an air of
extreme nonchalance and insouciance.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
CITY BAND WILL
PRESENT COMIC OPERA
Miss Bob White" To Be Play
ed Directly After Easter.

The City Band announces that re
hearsals viii at once be started on
the musical comedy Miss Bob
White and they expect to present
this pleasing opera along about
Easter, Director ". r NcAneny viii
have charge Of the opera and some
Of the very best musical talent in
Maltinsburg will take part. 1t Will
be recalled that Miss Bob White
was played here on several occasion
by travelling companies and made a
big hit. The band VIII also give a
dance at Katz's Hall on the night Of
Feb s.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)

Va. At the instance OF brother
Mr.. Hugh Rogers, he went to Mis-
souri, and took possession Of farm
near Lexington, serving several
county churches of the Baptist
faith. In recent years he resided in
Lexington, but was at the home of
his brother in the adjoining county
when death ensued. Another brother.
in-law, Mr.. s. V. Fiery, was called to
Lexington the other week by the
death Of a sister. Mrs lmo Wallace,
and he was still in that city when
the second fatality occurred in the
family circle
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB

1854 members To Gate Have you
Joined?
THE BANK OF MARTINsBuRG
] % 1p If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

Plenty large lump soft coal at
No change in prices.
Send in your order while the wealth
CT is good, can give you better ser
vice 2S1p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
SAXON AUTOMOBILES.

Carload Of Saxon automobiles en-
route from factory. Don't neglect to
look at these cars. Make your ar
rangements now for a ride in the
Saxon six" touring car or the Saxon
six roadster. Phone us today.
THE NATIONAL GARAGE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY

Good things to eat Try our buns,
II for nickle. Assortment of bread,
cakes on hand at all times. Prompt
delivery.
l 81 Up If sCNNEIDER'S BAKERY.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

Plenty large lump soft coal at
BISHOPS. No change in prices.
Send in your order while the wealth
er is good, can give YOU better ser
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
NOTICE

The Racket store is now located
in the room formerly occupied by
the L. R. Fisher stove House 287
North Queen st. I In 2t#
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

Plenty large lump soft coal st
BISHOPS. No change in prices.
Send in your order while The wealth
er is good, can give you better ser,
vice. 2S1p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
CASKEY THEATRE TICKETS.

These tickets are now good only at
the New Apollo Theatre 161ptf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

ASKEY THEATRE TICKETS.
hese tickets are now good only at
New Apollo Theatre. 16 lip If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
WEATHER

Far and slightly colder tonight
and Wednesday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01

Continued or Page Fivel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-01
Many Zeppelins Ready For Raid.
CONSUMPTION In Effect March 2.
Austrian Denies Sinking of Persia.

Washington Feb. 1-Secretary of State Lansing to-
announced the receipt of an Austrian denial that an
Ftrian submarine had sunk the Persia The note
les that all Austrian submarine commanders have re-
ted since the sinking that they had nothing to do with
Persia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25

sursically cl"an-and not sntisopric.
The idea u.s. once The wound is germ
free. To- keep it - by protecting il from
contact with anything which is not alb
solutely clean. That is much better
than Applying dirty saves. rags"
court plaster or unstcriliHcd banda cs.
aud trusting TO Subsequent applications
"f cermicidaI chemicals - prevent
blood poisoning.
Similar reasons apply in the ;olle, o..
tho mouth. The best dentists asscr,
that antiseptic tooth pastcs or POW.
dcrs favor decay of the teeth and in.
lection of the gums by Weakening OF,
destroying the naturally protective mu-
cous lining OF the oral cavity. Tho
dcntfricc should be hut weakly anti
septic, II 1T all. and at that the den.
tisi or ply Stefan should decide.
la efforts To treat tho nasal cavity
Il is almost Invariably wise to avoid
anything OF an antiscptic nature and
rely unon purely mechanical cleansing
az course YOU wll read glowing dc
scriptjons OF the "ccrmiCidal" powers
OF various uostrums. hut take il from
tho doctor, any Gcrmicidc which VIII
really discourage tho germs In tn"
body or i'm tho body cavities. is pretty
sur" 10 do the individual more hatm
than GOOD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25

beginning ne cried chccrily And
what's more. believe I've got line
ON a new clue--that Will work up we'll"
ON. what she cried. sitting up and
smiling at him rainbow wise through
tn" tears that bcGemmed her lashcs
md i.anSdcn, holding her hands against
hs lips. said softly:
Dearest. YOU know that long after
he deliberately planned TO strand YOU
rollock. also backed Daniels 10 star
you l'm going to summon Daniels
and make him explain their exact
association. and then think the end
VIII be ia sight Jus, he brave a littlc
lonG"r-and trust me"
oh. do do" she whispered: and
when h" left her She followed him TO
the door and thrust!ng her slender
hands between tho bars. caugh; his
and said in voice that thrilled with
sweetness:
Philip. dear am hopeful ana I
am bravc-don't forget that-and
please go home to-night--remcmberi
that ] Mas smiling when | said good
bye"
But Phillip. buryinS his face in tho
slender palms. could not see tho brave
i sweet smile because Of the scaldinc
tears ;hat burned his eyciids. as N.
hurried down the cchoins corridor
'ro Rc Continued To- Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
AWARDED DAMAGES
crdirt for S:i.50n o.. Given Nr.. Rc,t;c
g. Benslcy Tor Death or
ItusbHu6

y verde, Tor sa.5o0 damage. Vas
awarded Mrs. l;cttic g. Ecaslcy. ad-
mtn!str"triN Of tho estate OF l.. \. Reas-
leN against the calIiean Construction
company. by jury in iiustinEs Court.
Fart ~ The old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works joint defendant in the
suit, was acquitted. as having no re-
Sponsihility In causing the death Of
Sea slcy. Counsel for the defendant
company moved the court 10 have the
verdict set aside, and the motion WAS
continued.
kcaslcy was employed by the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works in the
cons truction Of 4 powcrhouSc on Ecllc
Isle. and vas Killed when 81 part OF
tho steel aud concrete. which had just
been set, collapsed Mrs. BcaSlcy al
legged that blasting being done in the
vicinity OF the plant AZ the time ny
the construction company caused the
concrete to cola p:c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
.lNOPSIS.

Mar! FaEe, actress, accused OF the
murder "f David Pollock. and IL defended
.! heT lover Philip IHugdon. Pollock was
i"'oNivhted At Marys trial she admits she
,"i 'ii" reN"iNer. Her maid testihcs that
ana Mary 5 leading man duplicates Lang
"oH. How Mary disappears from the scene
-. 'He crime Is "A mystery. Brandon tells
~ strange hand print lie SAW on Mury's
shoulder Further evidence shows :htt hor-
TOT OF drink produces temporary insanity in
~" ne "afcnse Is rcprcSsed psyche
US witnesses dcscrib" Mary's light
ION her intoxicated father and her fathers
s'lciH% Nurse Walton describes the KID
i'apihS %! Mary by Pollock and Amy Barton
't''s Oh Mar! struggles TO become sc
b -, ana ct Polocks pursuit ~ hoy. Sin 81
''''' me nervousness which IN. n"r.
presence " Pollock causes Nnry ctnacitItv
!th ln"E az" stranded tn a small tow n.
Nn't" ln"N {" to work servants ir I'll.
,"''I ihci hte compelled ." lcrve bcra,!Hs
Nais Is insulicd 10y GA" ~ tn, bo.rir..
anu tNrth"r nnmnt Cd NJ, Nnlln.k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
Woman and Home
Ethical
Talks
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL S

In order Ia stimulate the study OF
shakespeare among he more nd
,anccd pupiis OF the public schools
particularly at this time. when the
tcrrcnfcnnrH Of the grcnt poct-
drnmafist IL 80 near. The Times
Dispatch offers NJ prizes to the
pupils Of tho John Marshall Hiph
school. under tho condition set out
below. ten copies OF "CassciIS Illus
tratcd ShRkcspcprc."
The book IL bound In purple buck
RAM and contains within its l.0p5
pages the comedies. tragedies, SON
pcts aud poems. with II biographical
md critical introduction by DIR. y. j.
Furni,nIi and John Munro; an index
to tho characters In tho plays and
El"s>nr!. besides ~ coInrcd frontis-
piece aud stat! four full-pnGc Illus
tration>. all made f-om ncli-knOn
paintings. except II few which show
famous art"r> ia thri, most noted
roles.
These ten ,o!urIrs VIII nc award
ed-h,t "a hn.s :,nt. rive ia girls-t0
tho ten pupils al the john MARSHALL
High school vh" shall contribute
the best outline. rui,"nrr or rctrlIirc
OF nny one az Shakr~prar"'s plays,
The ten pnpcr> thn> Winning prizes
30 he printed in 'rhr Times DtspRt oh.
No conditions are mttnchcd to this
offer. except the foIiowin::
nnl, puniIs az the John Marshall
High school may con
Each pupi; may submit n paper
on only ono play.
No paper must contain uiorc thnu
500 words.
rho rimcs-DispHtch il 20 he tho
sole Judge Of the merit of tho pa-
pcrs. and reserves the right 10 nub-
iish the winning papers. with nnmc>
OF authors.
All papers mmSt TIC in the Office
or The I'imcs-DiSpniri,. addressed 10
Contest Editor, by = n'rlor:>. Sntur-
day afternoon, March -. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-25
The Jew In English Literature.

rr Edward y. Calisch. rabbi OF Rcth
thahah Temple and we'll known in lit
crazy and scholastic circles. will deliver
lecture OH The Jew in English Lit
era turc' tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the auditorium Of the John
Marshall High School. The lecture
viii he given under the auspices of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, and
viii be opcn to the public y musical
program will be rendered by tho as
Sociation'S orchestra.