davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
HUMoR IN The NEWSPAPER
Little Things That Get Away From
Even the Eyes Of the Most
Watchful Editor.

Sometimes a bit OF unconscious hu-
NOR survives even the watchful eyes
of the editors. Recently an account OF
an unusually fierce fight came into the
Atlanta Office OF a great news-gather-
ing organization. After the ordeal of
the blue pencil it was sent out over
the wires 10 the various newspapers on
the southern division" OF the AsSoCi-
atel Press
he item reccGnted the details OF
fight between two persons in a rural
community Their weapons. according
to the story. were sc-ghe corn
knife shovel and a butcher knife
After enUueratug the details Of tho
encounter the dispatch concluded: III
is thought that the TWO men mad s3me
sort Of misunderstanding.
That was quite as convincing as the
comment made by the editor OF a rural
paper IN Maine ON the arrest Of a
young man who was caught climbing
out Of the cellar window OF a certain
house with a valise filed with silver
ware. jewelry and other articles OF
value.
ut is believed" said the newspaper
account of his arrest, that evidence
may be found that will lead 20 his con-
viction.'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
Secret Writinn

We are hearing much today about
secret writing. but have not yet heard
OF anything to beat the simple cunning
OF one Histiaeus, a Greek at the Per.
sian court, IN the fifth century, b. c.,
who wanted to send a private mes
sage to friend at Miletus. He took a
slave with him, shaved mis- head. The
message was then written on his scalp.
unknown even TO him, the hair allowed
TO grow again, and the slave sent off
TO Miletus with a letter which all could
read, saying how well he had been
cured. Ana the friend. with whom the
plan hnc been arranged only needed
shaving materials Lc uncover the so
cret message.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
THE COUNTRY TEACHER ANH
PREACHER


Po''> - '''. u
- al S'li'' Il
"'N - oS
pop"'"''o" ue
ivy va" e'''' w.
W! S'0''u s''
-. Nh. -' ''i'o' ma ! "a
..'., - ma
,.,,,.,, ~, po'''''''
,.,,,'.,....
u''' :
...,..,,..
,. ,,
.,
,.....,. pPN,''Hs p.
,,..,
p'ps - anu 50
r., ,..;,,, .h...,.
snn,,..,ia,, -. 49,,
'S 'u''''
ing If bo surri,io,,,l,. ,.o,uo, ,bo,,,
~ mao tho hool,s r,rors o,d ro,,o
zines ar. USUALLY ,ccassit,a 20 ,bo
rouutrv d,yalla,
-,
,.,,. ,.,,,. ;.c.,,,.. -, -.
-. -. rsr
.,,,.--
,,.,.
,,..,.,...
-, -, g,..,-
,,,,,. .,,,, ,...,.,. .,..,.
,..-.,o, ,,,,a,- -. -,..,
,.,;,, III. :, =, -
,
30, ..i.. g.. -, ,,.,n,.. r,.
49, -,
49, ,,,,,,,;o. ,i.,,, ,,,
,,.;,h,, ,I,..,. - -
Iiroio.. ,,u,o nu.u,S, -,
..,.,,,,,.-;,.., 49,, -. -,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
MADE BY HIS ENVIRONMENT
contact With The "a Has Impaired
sternness TO the New England
Character.

In winter the sea S no Joke. remarks
the Boston Globe. It quickly knocks
sentimentaliz!ngs over it out OF the
sentimentalizer He had better stop
ashore 1t is bleak. angry and cruel.
Yet one wonders if the men OF New
England would have been the breed
they have been without that stern dis.
yipliGe
On a day when the wind roars out
oi the east through skies Oh clear blue:
when spray spouts malt the height OF
lighthouse towers; when fishing
schooners scurry under jib and trysaii
then TO stand or the deck OF a coast
ing steamer and watch the huge rolls
Of solid green water bulge ana Hmg
the vessel up over their shoulders: 10
reel the vesse! plunge ana bury BOWS
IN smother Of foam; rise again: aim
at the clouds; tremb!e, wallow end lft
70 meet the next; TO see the shores
dimiy da he'd INTO a golden haze Oh Hv-
ing spray; 10 hear the Miss OF foam and
s"as' OF bow wavo-that is to get a
glimpse into something which has gone
into the making OF New England what
New England is.
That is "a get an Ekliug ol the coast
wisdom cl the cOcstwisc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
SWAT THE CLODS NOW.

March is usually tho month that
determines whether our fields are to
be a mass OF clods 10 wrestlc with
the rest OF the year, or Il fine, mel
low seedbed-a fit home for fine
crops.
It's all right during the fall and
winter to plow and leave the land
unharrowed, but with the coming Of
the dry, windy spring days, the prac-
tice is a dangerous one As with 4
great many other troubles, preven-
tion is much easier than curing the
trouble, and the harrow is the i'm
plement to do it with.
If you've never tried the disk har-
row ahead Of the breaking plow. BY
all means do so this spring 1t will
make the draft of the breaking plow
much easier, and will keep the land
from breaking up in Jumps and clods.
If there are still some Jumps, how
ever. follow right behind the break
ing pIow, certainly not later than n
few hours, with the disk harrow, and
then with the drag harrow, too III
necssary
Bear in mind that a field of clods
means field with large proper.
ton of its plant food locked up and
unavailable to the little plants. The
plants don't like it and we dont
blame them; under such conditions
we too, would refuse to do anything
Swat the clods, and do 1t now, be
fore the seed are put in the ground
Progressive Farmer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

N-ereas, one-third of the free
holders and one-third of the electors
OF the age of q years, residing in
Carnes school district, No Is have
petitioned the county board of edu-
cation to order an election to deter
mine whether or not an additional
tax OF four mills shall be levied on
an rea! and personal property for
school purposes.
We hereby order said election to
be held by the trustees in said Carnes
school district, No. 1S, on Saturday,
April Sth, at Dwight.
At which election only such cleo
tors rs return real or personal prop
.erty for taxation and exhibit their
tax receipts and registration certi-
f!cates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and closing hours
shall be the same as in all general
elections.
V. A. LINGLE,
JOS. X. CONNORS,
w. b. TWITTY.
Boar dof County Education,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
NEGLECT OF THE THREE RS

education in our day is wonderful
in its scope and the broad acreaga
T. il attempts TO cover, but the struc-
lure erected often suggests a top
heavy affair on slender poles that ar.
not firmly planted in the ground
This analogy presents itself as b.
mo means inappropriate one after
reading the following extract from
the report of one Of the New jersey
state board OF educaticn's visit to
one Of the normal schools in that
state:
These students or nearly all of
them, had passed through the eight
years Of primary and grammar
school and the four years of high
school and had entered the normal
school Yet out of sc no fewer than
~ were unable to tell whether a
man had gained or lost and how
Iuuch, who had sold two horses for
$500 each and on one had gained
20 per cent and on the other had lost
20 per cent! And if such is the show
ing OF the high school graduates.
what is the probable condition of
mere grammar school graduates.
only per cent of whom 10 on to
the high schools? 1t is possible that
better showing would have been
made If the examination had been
confined to questions in civics. So
ciology. botany. poetical analysis. or
something of that sort"
Admitting that modern youth
should have the advantage Of every
branch OF learning that interests its
| teachers, 1t is still pertinent TO re.
mark that better practical result4
could be obtained from less sociol-
ogy and more elementary arithmetic
less civic and more spelling, less
botany and more English compost.
tion during the earlier periods al
least. A smattering OF many scien.
ces may be serviceable. but solid
and lasting foundation formed of the
three RS Is the first great need. Tc
build such foundation thorough,
is dreary drudgery, no doubt. an,
the task is less inviting that in
struction Ia the more advanced
branches that so soon crowd tn,
three RS off the stage, but II !!
worth while to keep in mind thu
fact that the public schools are in
tended for the good of the pupil
rather than for the entertainment o
the Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) Times
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28

his preliminary training About half
of the people in the United States,
and much larger proportion in
South Carolina depend on the coun-
try teacher and the country preacher
for their chief stimulus to useful &c
tivity and their inspiration for lv-
ing. Who has got bigger job than
the country teacher and preacher?-
Columbia Record.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
To Clear Marble.

TO cloan marble JaEe two parts OF
common soda, one part Of pumice
stone and one part or finely powdered
salt Sift the mixture through fine
sieve and mix it with water, then rub
II well all over the marble and the
stains will b. removed Rub the mar
BILE over with salt and water Wash
on and wipe dry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
sinn Of c Convalescencn.

You have a splendilly equipped
hospital and very efficient and
charming corps o. nurses What
do not understand. however, is how
you can always tell when a patient IS
wei! enough to be taken home from
the hospital" ''As soon as he is able
10 SIT up and try 10 kiss his nurse he
is strong enough to be sent home"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28

State ot Ohio city az Toledo, Lucas County, ~.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner of the hrm OF 2. J. Cheney & Co, do
Ing business In the City Of Toledo, County aud
State aforesaid, and thgt said firm viii pay
the sum. of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Cf Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls catanh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
sworn 90 before me and subscribcd in my
Presence, thls 9th day of December. A. D.. isSd
Seal. A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Cntarfh Cure s. taken internally and
acts directly u.on the blJ0d and mucous sur
faces OF the system. send for Testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by ell Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fcr scnstipstsou-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
Camp Creek Honor Roll for Month
of February

WI WI "a'i
Grade 1-Wyma Sullivan, Cleora
Roberts, Ernest Plyler. Edgar
knight.
Grade - (advanced) -- Edna Rob
erts. Neely Sweat, Edith Cook, Clar-
ence Steele Glenn Plyler, Bcrnice
Wright
Grade 2-Flonnie Parduc, Lula
Wright, Willie Wick
Grade 3-Mary Lou Blackmor
Louise Sullivan, Wesley knight, r.
A. Williams, 1. V. Mahaffey
Grade 4-Floride Sullivan, Beulah
Cook, Lillian Roberts, Paul Roberts,
Dwight Plyler, Ethel Steele, Maude
Steele.
Grade 5-Josie Montgomery, Pau
line Montgomery, Norma Roberts
Soulie Praham.
Grade 7-~Fannie Knight, Eula
Mae Steele, Ona Mahaffey, Rutt
Montgomery.
4 Grade S--Effie Morris, Annie
Cook, Bernice Graham, Nettie Rob
erts.
Ben b. Lingle. Prin.
Belle King, asst.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
Don't put Oil into the Ear.

In an address en- diseases OF the
ear DR.. S. MacCuen Smith OF Phila-
delphia gave an earnest warnin g
against using blistcTs or poultices TO
relieve acute earache, as well as put
ting oil or anything else into tie
ear Either may do irreparable dam.
age.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

s or g doses 606 will break
any case of Chills & Fever. Colds
& LaGrippe; il acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
The ouiuins Tha, Does Not Arrect The asuu

Because OF its tonic and aNative effect. LAXA-
IlNl: BROMO QUININEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness II 1r
Ti1E.HL N head. Remember the full name and
ioO- ~ the sign atuTe OF l.. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
rnmgoratIng to the Pale and sickI,

The Old Standard general siren Stl7 eninR tonic
GROVES TASrELES5 chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria en- siehes the blood and builds up the sys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co
Schedule in Effect Angus, 1s. 1911.

ConDections--Che with South
ern. Seaboard and Carolina & North
western Railways.
Fort Lawn. with Seaboard AIR
Line Railways.
Lancaster WITH Southern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
NEW JEWISH CENTRE
NEAR CENTRAL PARK
Plans Formed for S300,000Com.
pOsite Building in 6Sth Street.

A new Jewish centre is being de-
velopcd in tho Central Park section.
The initial step toward its realization
will soon be taken by the construction
on West SiXty-eighth Street Of the
buildings which II Is to occupy.
Those interested in the project,
meeting yesterday, authorized Lewis
Allen Abrams TO start plans for a com
pOsite structure, to be ecclesiastical in
style, combining the facilities appro-
pirate for synagogue. a school, a
neigh borhood or settlement house and
a communal house. As soon as salts
factory designs have been submitted
the construction viii begin.
The site chosen covers the area OF
Sc by 100 feet. now occupied by the
three private dwellings at 131. 1873 and
l35 West Eighty-siXth Street Abra-
ham London was yesterday authorized
20 represent the committee in purchas-
ing them. They are owned by Leonard
II. Hill, Eliza A. Flanagan and Hannah
reedman The houses will be torn
down and replaced by structure TO
cost 100000.
Joseph II. Cohen. Of 12O West Eighty
sixth Street. president OF the Beth
Israel Hospital. is in charge Of the
project He and his associates, work
ing as the Jewish Centre. Inc. have
obtained the promise Of sufficient funds
20 assure the financial success Of the
enterprise.
The New Synagogue. which was re-
Gently formed, and OF which Rabbi
Ephraim Frlsch is pastor, moved into
this same district short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
JEWS GIVE $4,000
TO HONE FOR OLD
Flow of Gifts Cheered at Dinner
for Daughters of Jacob.

An epidemic Of giving burst forth
among the Jewish patrons Of the Home
Of the Daughters Of Jacob at q dinner
at the Hotel Savoy last night For
half an hour cash poured into the cof-
fers OF the Home az the rate Of $4,000
a minute.
The $4,000 contributed last night
will 20 toward the building fund for
the erection of new mammoth home
Of the organization. IN The Bronx. 70
house and care for homeless. crippled
and aged Jews. The plans for the new
home have been completed Il is ex-
pected that work on the building viii
be begun in the near future. The site
already has been purchased at 10th
Street and Findlay Avenue.
Among the largest contributors 20
last nights fund were Philip and Max
Wcirstein. $4,000: Elias Surut. SO 600;
Harry Fishel and wife. $4,000; Harry
and Louis Surut, $1,000; A. !. y. Wor-
SKY and wife. $4,000; r. Sadowsky and
wife $4,000, and $. and J. krohnberg,
$500
Enthusiasm overlooked all bounds as
one after another Of the large coutri-
buttons was oTo.cd and received.
Judge Otto a. Rosalsky. who acted as
toastmastcr. Culped several times and
nevously tried TO control his feelings
as he expressed his appreciation Of the
generosity that prompted tho offerings
that will insure the organization
against debt when the new building is
completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
ASKS NEW CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM
Horton Committee Calls for Re-
organization in State.
Prom star Correspa-den, q TIE Tribune

Albany, March 27.-The HORTON Sen
s.e civil service investigating commit
tee. IN It's official report, submitted to-
n ght, calls for an immediate reorgani-
zation Of the entire plan Of civil SER
vice control in the state. and q bin was
introduced TO carry out the recon-
mendat.on. The committee estimated
thai the payroll cost Of the state
could be reduced by S2,OOOOOO if The
waste and inefic.ency under the pres
emf system could be eliminated.
"Many factors contribute 10 this
waste or ineficiency," says the report.
cone Of the most important factors is
the present system Of civil service con
troll and the deadening spirit which
undcrIes o. Tn no department Of the
state government do employment CON
dIuons approach the standards adopted
D. private practice. although there arc
many instances Of highly competent
and thoroughly trained officials and
employees rendering much more service
20 the state than could be required Of
them"
The committee attributes the present
condition 20 irregularity in rates %
pay, with large amounts Of overpay-
ment; multiplicity Of fictitious and UNI
necessary titles. inadequate and in
equitable system Of advancement and
promotion, unnecessary duplication Of
work and prevalence OF useless posi-
tons. lack Of proper qualifications and
preliminary training OF employees. lack
OF standards 20 control outpu; Of ON
ployes and lack Of esprit du corps
The bin introduced tonight provides
that q new system Of standards and
regulations be installed by a revision
OF the present law and practice. The
bill provides new salary and grade
standards The readjustment OF the
rates Of pay is 10 be made the subject
Of specific action by the Legislature.
and for that reason the bill does not
affect the salaries Of present employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

Of the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
OF the Student Volunteer Movement
and members Of the international \. VI.
{. 4. attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
POLLITZ SUES TO GUST
DIRECTORATE OF N. Y. c.
With 100 Shares Contests Choice
of 1.545,255.

An effort 10 have William X Wander
pit, Chaunccy ". Depew. Frederick W.
vanderbilt and other directors Of the
New YORK Central Railroad Company
declared unlawfully elected 10 the d.
rectorate is being made in the Supreme
Court BY James Pollitz, who has been
the plaintiff Iu several actions against
railroad companies.
Polltz, who j. moving in behalf OF
several other holders of shares OF the
old New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad. holds l2O shares Of that COM
pany. lie says in his action 10 take
the company from the present control
that the Vanderbilt or "de facto" di-
rectorate were elected on January %
last IN Albany, a. which election .545.-
25J shares were voted The POllitz
group, refusing 10 recognize the valid
lty Of this election, selected their own
officers al meeting held in Chicago
on January 81. Pollitz contends that
the election Of the defendant board
was contrary 10 the laws Of Illinois,
one Of the states In which the com
pany operates. because a majority Of
the directors are not bona fde resi-
dents Of Illinois. a. provided b. the
law Of that state. Only one Of the di-
rec,ors, Marvin Hughitt, is a resident
OF Illinois. says Pollitz
Under the laws OF Ohio eleven other
directors are disqualified from holding
their places, Pollitz alleges. because OF
their stock holdings i'm the Pullman
Company. the Adams Cypress Com
pany. the American Express Company
and other companies engaged In the
Of freight or transportation
Of passengers. The Ohio law provides
that the holders Of such stock shall
not serve as directors Of railroad com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Vote 225 to 50 on Immigra-
ton Bill Clause, Despite
Wilson Veto.
SENATE TO GIVE
LARGE MAJORITY
Amendment to Prevent Asiatics
Entering U. s. Through
Canada Fails.
Irrnn The Trihrns Prr.,r !

Washington, March 81 In spite Of
President Wilson's opposition to the
literacy test OF the immigration bill.
the President having stated last year
that this provision was the cause Of
his veto, the House to-day showed IL.
approval OF the test by a vote Of 225
20 s.. or considerably more than the
two-thirds needed TO override the Pres
ident's veto.
The vote came on motion by Rep
resentative SABBATH, Of Illinois. to strike
out the literacy test provision. As
this is the one feature in tho bill 20
which there is the most objection. the
bin as a whole probably will &C. an
oven larger majority. II will pass the
House probably by tomorrow night.
The literacy test bars. with a few
exceptions. all aliens over sixteen
years old physically capable Of reading
who cannot read the English language
or some other language or dialect.
An effort 70 soften the test by OK
N'NftiHS AADIN Jas ~ lHt'IN ptIrOUs
coming 10 this country 20 escape polti-
cal persecution was lost by 40 TO ~.
As drawn the bill eXempts only per-
sons fleeing from religious persecution.
Representative Humphrey. OF Wash
ington, unsuccessfully sought adoption
Of his amendment TO prevent Asiatics
from entering the United States
through Canada by requiring those ad-
mitted 10 come through seaports Of the
United States.
Representative Bennett. Of New York,
characterized the provisions Of the bill
relating TO Aslatics as an insult 20 the
Japanese government He insisted that
Japan had Loyalty maintained the gen
uemen's agreement entered into with
this country TO restrict emigration.
Representative Hayes. Of California.
agreed that the good faith of the Jap
anese government had been main
tanned, but declared there was nothing
Objectionable IN the language Of the
Dill 10 the immigration officials, the
state Department or Japan.
II is expected. judging from the vote
N the Senate last year. that the vote
IN favor OF the hteracy test in the up
Ter house viii be even larger this time.
ia the House to-day il was recalled
that the effort 10 override the Presi-
dents veto 30 the House last wear
lacked only few votes Of success. and
u was predicted that this year a veto
would be ovcrriden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

presided. and the Rev. Henry VI. Saun-
ders made a speech Of greeting.
Mr. MorgentHau spoke on the theme,
The Civiliz.ng Value OF Missions as
Seen Through an Ambassadors Eye
The talk was Of unusual interest 20 the
members OF the clergy ana missionary
boards present. because Congregation
aiIsts and Presbyter'ans have about
10000 600 invested in missions in
Turkey and Asia Minor. Ciergymen Of
sixteen communiors. representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

s.oncr Of Water Supply. in protesting
against the amendment Of two existing
laws providing that no wells be con-
structed within half a mile Of any Gem
etery and prohibiting laying out new
cemeteries IN Nassau County near the
water supply OF New York City. The
speakers VIII recommend that the state
abolish an cemeteries and compel uni
vcrsal cremation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
GUEST OF THE CLERGY
Ambassador Morgenthau Tells Church
men OF Turkeys Missions.

Henry Morgenthsu, Ambassador to
Turkey, was guest OF honor at lunch
con given By the New York Federation
OF Churches at the Hotel Savoy yes
torday. The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton.
chairman Of the clerical conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

an Officer the Legion Honor fndt
thoroughly
AtarrnC New Yh Spanish outside SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

High School. l66th Street and Boston
Road. The Bronx. Wednesday. n $50
p. No.. by the Benevolent Society OF the
United States FOR Propagation Of Gre
nation. Frederick Kraft will speak in
English and OTTO Sat.ier. Of the Asso-
citation Of Culture in German.
Arguments viii be made against the
action Of William Williams. Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
Democrats to Hear Gen. Wood

Major General Leonard Wood. L. S.
A.. will be the guest Of honor at the
luncheon OF the National Democratic
Club, 6l7 Fifth Avenue. on the after
noon OF April J. After the luncheon
General Wood will address the mem
bers OF the club and their friends on
national defence and preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28
MEETING FOR CREMATION

Speakers Will Demand Abolition OF
All Cemeteries by State.
Lectures in English and German on
Cremation" Will be held in Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-28

tho Order Of Birth Sholom tonight
kilograms were read from Nathan
Straus and Louis y. Brandeis. VINO was
unanimously elected honorary presi-
dent Of the organization.