davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

Hrd that tx how found relief from
pain and fccl 40 much better than /
use %. when | hear OF any girl SUI 70
f.giur 40 did |. tell them hsw Ly-
piin a. pnkham's NeEetnhIe Com
pound helped me" Delind Martail.
- Bowers. street, Nashua. y II,
LYDIA t.. PinkhaWs Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
auI herbs, contains no narcotic or
hlmful drugs, therefore is a per
fcUtIv safe remedy TO give your
daughter who suffers ffom such
painful periods as did Miss Martin.
The reason so many girls welte
LYDIA T.. Pinkham Medicine 'Co.
Lynn Mass. for advice, Is because
from thcir'40 years experience they
have n store Of knowledge which Is
Invariably helpful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

thai hs. asain bs bssn heard Eon.
HIN command Of the Thirty fpirl
aofo sqnadron. Captaln 0wynne
" training for a filler and expects
soon 20 bs, flying ovnr tbs. Germi.n
lines. He Gays the men Nare very
comfortable oser there; h4vs good
barracks and plenty 10 eQk M fact.
are much better iookrd Gft>r than
IN thu camps at home Concerning
the Red Cross he stated that TIE
woinrh OF this organizatibneare ao-
Ing GwondeNuI q work and that no
tvk too JmenIai for fheln. Fhis
~ cofikarison 10 many az homu who.
think they are doing ilielf duty In
giving an hour or tvp OF their tin,e
n t1N and few dolinis th the
caue",
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

often faint and
have to leave
school | h a q
such pain l did
not know what To
do with myself
and tried so
many remedies
that were OF no
use | rc,si about
Lydia r. Pink
hams Y egetIbie
CouIpound In tho
newspapers ana
decided Ia try 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

BIRD McCuLLOrUH, well known
banker OF Harris, Mo-. is spending u
few days with his cousin. Grant Il
Mccullough, OF this city.
-
col c. D. DOUGLAS. Il. Bee
Guthrey and A H. Kerr were the
guests ~ the chamber OF commerce
banquet at sand Springs last night.
. -
I II. G, srUEVE will be the speak.
tf ~ the Rotary clubs noon day
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa today. Ills
subject VIII be How 10 10 II
Electrically"
X l. DoLING OF Springfield. Mo
IN IN the city with "A vieA OF lb,nt.
ing hric. Mr. Dollng ia A brother
~ law OF Mrs, Margaret I'M. in
charge OF the womcns department
OF the Exchange National bank.
-
JIM PllCY pleaded ruittv "a a
chatee Of lefty larceny In Justlce
Daniels court yesierday and was
fined $50 lie wAS chatRed with
steNling y small amount of Junk iron
rom the on Well supply company.
=
INFORMATION charging Loo
Horner with possession Of S2 hAlf
pints of whisky was flied I'm the
county court YESTERDAY me infor.
NATION was signed by Investigator
Nacqucen
=
.POSSEAslON OF is2 hhlf pinls
of whisky was'charRed against c. ..
la t..1
yesterday In the county court The
whisky was found by tho police In
n arid on . barn IN the ic1r Of tul-
hngton's House Monday night
49,
CARL DOWNING and sam Schu.
derman, said to be wanted IN Uogcr
county on q liquor ConyeNAnre
charge, were arrested here yestct.
day by Officers Wilkerson and HIscr
Of the police
THE CONDITION Of Il G.. ucl-
mick. who was hch up and stabbed
on the Katy tracks SUNDAY night by
an unknown negro, continues lo im
prove at the Oklahoma hospital. and
his recovery IL believed certain. .
There Is no clue as 10 his namilaut
=
u BERT WLLBORNa was
charged with the crluic 81 using Hn.
other mnn's automobile withou. his
consent, In IN Information filed ,c.. .
tcrdsy IN Justice NBtr"n- court 7
] nc con,pl1irt was made hE g. f. ]
houacr. owner Of the automobile /
Wclhorn is allcRCa 10 have hpr. .
rowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
ALEXANDER KERR RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON DUTIES
Has Several Days Furiough TO
Look out for Private Inter-
csts Before Returning.

Alexander H. Kerr. Sand Springs
manufactures. who went
to Washington some months ago TO
become n dollar n year worke or for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
The Right LaxatiUe
For The Little Ones---

Caldwell. SSyrlp Peps'n proIu,es a Tree move
ment Of fhs bowels without gripping A very
li,tls is required. and it is pleasant to take.
A few hours after its uSo tho child viii be its
happy sslf again
Ii 10 an excellent remedy for the mother
herself. and for tho other members Of the
family. in obstinate or oocas,oaSl, const-
patton. for the relief OF headaches. as an aid
in colds and fcvers. minor skin eruptions and
all disorders where tho basis Of the trouble
10 constipation.
Ths drussist viii refund the money you
pay for Syrup Pspsin If it fails to do as
promiscd -....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

thing to take place that will awaken
the people Of this country
Wo know what the French viii
do. we know what they have done.
.rhcy shall not pass that now
world famed utteranco made at the
battle OF the Marne is still fresh in
the memory Of all allied nations. and
the Huns did not pass. Tho French
held then
british Not Vet TrstCd,
Neither could the kaiser's hordes
hrcak through Nerdun against the
French But there has not been a
real test between the German and
the British arms that is. not su-
preme test The battle OF the Npres
came as near II as any, and Nlmy
Ridge and Cambria. were no Joy
rides. but neither was an actual su-
prcme test OF arms.
And "A supreme test is what the
Americans and the allies want To see
we would then know where we
were at, so to speak
II Is the unanimous opinion OF Of
ficial Washington that the Germans
will never break through thc British
lines, The English, unlike us
Americans. are not given to brag-
ktlk anu NbhNllllEs VII INV bAhifl
hand. they are very likely 10 un-
derestimate, their own strength, at
least they have never been guilty
OF eXaggeration. And fns this reu-
son II is safe to nelievS they are
considerably stronger than yet ar
nounccd, and experts who have N.s-
tied the British wall OF stnel on the
western front, pronounce 1t iiuprcs
nablc. inyinoible
Must Defeat British or Qru.
The world may be facing the dc
clsiye battle OF the war. The Ger
mans know they cannot hold their
possessions unless they dnfoHt tho
British and they know, also that
they must defeat them soon. or lose
the var And. on III" other hand,
the allies know they wi'l never be
defeated
But the quicker the Germans
make the final fight With full force,
the quicker the world will see peace
and the safer will democracy OF the
world become,
Let the kaiser go on, and ol.'
against the British, and white he
may make great inroads and defeat
OF the allies may seem possible for
a time--let him go on, and on. nnd
soon he'will have "A different opin,
ion OF the British, and also a differ
ent opinion Of God,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
Use stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets 90
Help Your stomach and
DO Not Worry.

Dyspepsia. indigestion. weak
stomach and similar names simply
mean that the supply ~ digestive
iulces II Inadequate That Il where
Stuar&H Dyspepsia Tablets come In
by supplying this deficiency,
" YOU will eat a stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet after each meal and one
Just before you go to bed YOU will
learn thus there - no harm iu yuur
meals.
The reason Is clearly plain Your
system lacks the proper digestive
Juices 10 make YOUR meals eus'ly al.
Rcsted sunrrs Dyspepsia Tablets
give tho stomach and other organs
of the digestive apparatus the
wherew tu digest food
Get % SOC fox from any ifug store
ard trg chem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, n. HI am nineteen
years old and every month for two
years / had such pains that wolld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
NO INCREASE

due TO the War the nan,faet turefs o. Dr.. C.tBwsis
Syrup Pcpsn sacrificing th>ir p-ohv and .h&ssb4ns
the tha, thu. i.my lssat~s may remain
q, ths pre-waT pTos 81 Sor and tt lsIas bctda 30
sold by dTusss,s los 70 yesn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
~ Dr.. Caldtueu,s
OYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect i Laratics
FREE SAMPLES

Pr. c.a-,n'. Syrup p.e.n IL the largest ..llins
ssd vouia Bks 10 sample Il h.ots buying send your
.ddrvss fss frps e,.l both. to Dr., " n Caldwell
46s Waskins,oe ST. Mcn,oello H. iyou have b.hi.stn
sks fsy sssA tss copy oi 'fhs Csrs Ot the B.by,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

The natural condition Of child is to be
happy and earsfroe. When tho girl mope.
and is Indifferent to school and study. or the
boy |, sullen and refuses to 60 out and play.
the child needs laxative to erppty tho bowels
and stir up the liver.
Blu, something should bo given tha, vii
produce the result in Us simple and nat
unl way as possible. Harsh osthsrtics
and physics are neither necessary nor de-
sirnblo.
Many mothers have found that the com
binstion Of simple laxative herbs with prpsn
cold by druggists. under the nAmo Of DR..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
NEw METHOD OVEN CONsTRUt
TION

See how the flame trt,cis nlong the
bottom flunc plhtc. " does not touch
the oven bottom Tl'c heat trnveis up the sides
and down on whatever you nrc baking. (Foilow
the arrOwsl The same flame used IN baking II
u-Cd In broilinp. The NIiW METHOD Oven
burners nrc constructed TINT air Is admitted
irum the sides instead of from the bottom. nN Ia
Od-stylc burners mnking possible n greater num-
bcr of porthoics 10 take IN more air and oxygen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

The cast iron bur
ucr with its small
neck and drilled
flame holes. have
rough burrs inside
that cause friction
when more air is
admitted the bur
ner pops bAok due
70 It's rough nature
inside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
CityBriefs

BIRD McCul.LOtUH, well known
banker Of Harris, Mo, is spending u
few days with his cousin. Grant r.
McSJillough, OF this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

II, G. sruEVE will be the speak .
or AZ the Rotary clubs noon day
luncheon al Hotel Tulsa today His
subject VIII be How 10 DO II
Electrically"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

col c. D. DOUGLAS. Il. Zee
Guthrey and A, H. Kerr were the
guests ~ the chamber OF commerce
banquet at sand Springs last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

New Method nur
nCrs, ON account of
their large nccks
aud being cnaui
e.ed inside a. well
as out afford q
free flow of gas
and enable the
burner 20 take in
g t2 tim es = s
muChH mir as any
cast iron burner
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
TO KEEP CITY
RID OF GARBAGE

Lsboring under the possibility Of the
city being left without a garbage col
lection system. the Board of Health
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
agreed 20 pay $500 for the collection
OF garbage during the month OF June
The agreement, which was verbal, was
made with u. B. Martin. representing
the Wilmington Sanitary Company
which company has heretofore collected
the garbage for Lhe city. While flglir-
ing az the rate Of s6,s0O per month the
bill for the year would be S7g.200. The
bid submitted by the company was
100000 for the year. The contract
which had expired with the former
board called for the collection OF gar
bsge for three years az the price n
si92. 900. averaging annually $4,000.
In connection with the advertising for
new bids for the collection Of garbage,
the secretary OF the board was author
lied 10 take up with City Solicitor
Thomas F. Bayard and ascertain wheth-
er II Is legal TO advertise for bids for
the removal Of garbage dating from
July 4. as the city ordinance governing
the matter calls for the awarding OF
the contract beginning June 4. 70 may
he necessary, now that the garbage col
lection Is provided for the month OF
June, TO advertise for bids covering but
eleven months. The matter viii be left
entirely with the city solicitor and the
board will be guided by his opinion.
The recommendation Of a committee
Of the board headed by Harry 2 Mel
Ion, proposing a sewer covering at the
Harlan yards, which had been requested
by the shipbuilding corporation be
cause In lts opinion Il was a matter
concerning the public health. was re-
fused by the board
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DELAwARE-MARYLAND LEAGUl

Following Is the schedule OF the Del
sware-Maryland League.
Saturday Newark plays at Elkton and
Newport plays al Rising Sun.
The schedule for the remainder of
the 1918 season fthe Delaware-Mary-
land League follows
Jhne s-Newport at Rising Sun
Newark at Elkton.
June i5.-Rising Sun at Newark
Elkton at Newport.
June 22-Rislng sun al Elkton
Newport at Elkton.
July 4, morning-Elkton at Rising
Sun; Newark at Newport. Afternoon
Rising Sun at Elkton; Newport at
Newark.
July 6.-Rlsing sun nt Newark
Elkton at Newport
July i3-Newport at Rising Sun
Newark al Elkton.
July 20-Rising Sun al Newport
ElktOn at Newark.
July 27.-Elkton al Rising Sun
Newark az Newport
August 3-Newark at Rising sun
Newport at Elkton.
August i0.-Rising Sun at Elkton
Newport at Newark.
August i7--Newport at Rising Sun
Blkton at Newark.
August N.--Rlsing sun at Newport
Newark at Elkton.
August 3i.-Elkton at Rising Sun
Newark at Newport.
September Rising Sun at New
ark, Elkton al Newport.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
NOTED LECTURERS
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Two Of the lecturers noted on the
program or this years Chautauqua
/ Dr. Frederick q. Coan and Dr. Marion
Isimms. bring TO 70 The balance and con
servation that every well roundabout
program should possess.
Dr Coan VIII present "The Tragedy Of
Armenia and syria" while Or. Simms
will speak on "The Calf Path a plea
FOR The community church.
Or COan lived through the terrible
DAYS Of the Armenian massacres. He
tells simple. powerful story ir
q most effective way During the days
OF stress. t was through his efforts
that hundreds OF Christians were saved
and no man In any year has made more
M an impression upon Chautauqua aud
.ences than has Or. COan.
Dr. Smms brings a message from
NE y. NJ. G. A. at Camp Doniphan
Fort sill. Okla he VIII show that
Christ ministers 20 the whole man
NE social. spiritual and physical. He
believes that the communiay church.
lne which will unity the community
and eliminate duplication and waste, is
4 church that makes possible a service
hat cannot otherwise be rendered.
Dr. A. D. Harmon. who will lecturs
On The Necessity OF a Necessity is
another speaker whom YOU Will want
10 meet He Is one Of the most popu
lar speakers on the ChauiaTqua STAFF
and his lecture is one that appeals TO
ne majority OF Chautauqua audiences.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
YELLOW TICKET"

Milton sills, one Of the best-known
leading men on the stage and screen,
plays John Barrymore's role OF Julian
Rolfe in the paihe version Of A. n.
Woods great stage hit The Yellow
Ticket" produced by Astra and starring
Fanny Ward.
The Yellow Ticket" viii be shown
at The Playhouse the week Of June
10.
The part played by Mr. Sills is that
OF an American newspaper correspon-
dent investigating conditions in Russia,
with particular regard TO the treatment
Of the Jews by the forces OF the gov
ernment and il is he who. through the
dramatic story, seeks 10 protect the
beautiful heroine. Anna Mirrel from the
persecution OF the secret police headed
by Baron Audrey and the exciting cli-
max is rendered particularly interest
ing through strong position he takes as
an American citizen and the use he
makes Of Americas power at the then
Court Of 81. Petersburg.
Mr.. Sills has starred In a number Of
Broadway plays and is also remembered
for his work as the hero Of the serial
"Patrla" and Of Raoul Walshs "The
Honor system"
Among the photoplay productions IN
which he played the leads. were "The
Deep Purple" "rhe Arrival Of Per
petua," Under Southern skies" The
Woman Who Lied" "The Rack" and
THE Honor System"
His latest appearance was with Peggy
Hyland In Astra's production Of The
other Woman" for pathe. taken from
the Woods play OF The same name
which proved a picture OF remarkable
interest.
There will also he a two-reel com
edy featuring Toto. the Hlppodrome
Clown. the Pathe News Changed twice
4 uNnnk and 4 hlr orchestra
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
AT THE VICTORIA

That the Wilmington theatre patrons
appreciate a good film when they SEE
Il is well evidenced from the excellent
comment OF both public and critic on
The Unbelieyer." now shown al the
Victoria Theatre. The audiences who
crowded the uptown theatre during
the past two days are the mute testi-
mony OF the popularity Of the fllm
The story underlying the production
Is that Of The Three Things" and pre-.
sents a theme which is both interesting
and instructive.
A touch OF realism and unqestionod
military authenticity is given 10 this
great production by the stage setting
Of the Marine War Cantonment at
Quantico Virginia. and by the partici-
patton Of a regiment Of marines, com
msnded by their own officers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DR.. WILEY Gives TIPS
ON Child RAISING
Says Babies Must be Kept
Clean and Cool During
Summer
MUCH INTEREST IN
WELFARE WORK

Or. Harvey w Wiley. formerly head
Of the United States Health Bureau.
but who is now enlisted with the Wei
fare Division Of the Children's Bureau
Of the Department OF Labor at Wash
ington. ID. c., In the campaign for chill
dren's year. which has as its object,
the saving Of 10000 infants this year
from maladles and ailments that re-
suit fatally has a message for the
mothers Of Delaware that Is timely, Or.
Wiley. after 30 years OF age, became
the father OF some OF the healthiest
children in the country. and from his
experience as a practitioner, knows
much about the Ills The human Is
heir 40.
Delaware's women are now In the
midst Of the beginning Of children's
year. and In this olty. are pushing the
child welfare work In the weighing and
measuring OF Infants. Says Or. Wiley
"Of all the children who die during
this children's year, more than one
third will perish during the months of
July August and September. To moth
crs. your infants under one year IS In
danger. VIII you help the great cause
along by doing your own particular
part for your child. The object Of this
campaign Is 10 save 10000 babies who
otherwise might die This ought not
10 he dinlculi II the mother of every
child would enlist for the work. Here
are some OF the things a mother should
not do.
II the baby Is Of the weanlng age on
/ The first OF July don't wean him until
I October or November. II the supply of
mothers milk should decrease. do not
abandon the breast altogether but sup
plement The required amount with
properly prepared cows milk.
In hot weather be careful OF th'
ibaby's wrapplngs. DO not bundle hin
20 the point OF suffocation. Even II
the poorest homes there is the posi-
bnity OF opening doors and window
. and having fresh air. The daily bath ]
a help toward Keeping the child coo
and clean. The clothing should be q
the nlmsiest character and day o
, night. there should be an abundanc
Of outdoor air
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CARLOAD OF CALVES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

The Farmers Trust Co, Of Newark,
is laying plans 10 bring in from Mich
isan a carload Of six months old pure
bred heifer calves and distribute them
among the boys and girls Of the county
/ between the ages OF r. and p years.
! The bank Is carrying out this project
co-operatlvely with state Club Leader
| Theodore r. Martin and County Agent
Y. O. Bausmsn.
70 is the plan 10 bring In calves that
are not only pure breds. but calves
that are backed by high records on
both the sire and dams side. The
calves will be bred similar 90 The COWS
that were imported into the county In
March and viii be the type that will
form the foundation for a pure bred
herd. Six months old calves Of this |
class vii cost from $40 TO 500 with |
cost Of Sc or 81. The
calves viii be put out 10 the boys and
girls at cost.
It is the plan that the boy own his
own calf and the bank win arrange this
for him The bank viii take his note
with security and the boy can pay for
the calf as conditions permit
This carload Of calves will be shipped
IN the latter part Of June Boys and
girls who are interested In this project
will please get in touch with Treasurer
n. r. Ninsinger. state Club Leader It.
r. Martin, or County Agent r. o. Baus-
man at once. These persons can be
'phoned or written 10 al Newark.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
AT THE QUEEN.

Don't let the wise ones tell you that
when YOU want 90 see the newest pic
lures lt Is necessary for you 10 20 10
Philadelphia 90 see them. For such Is
not the case II does happen that
some productions are shown there first
and It also happens that many pro-
ductions are presented here weeks in
advance Of their showing In the bigger
cities. Wilmington has proven TO the
rest Of the country that u is a leader
and not a trailer In many things When
10 came to gather funds for War Relief
Work. Red Cross and every other war
activity. Wilmington paved the way.
The same Is also true OF The photo
play In comparing Wilmington with
It's big sister cities PEE ratio, many OF
them In the comparison look like a
VILLAGE. Every traveller who comes Ia
this city and visits the Queen l. aston
lshed at the magnincence, the appoint.
ments and size Of this theatre.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
EVANGELIST CLASE
TELLS OF WAR WORK

A large and enthusiastic audience
listened last evening TO n. c. Clase.
singer, evangelist and Y. NJ. c. A. war
worker. who spoke again at ST. Paul's
NJ. 2. Church He told OF his expert
enoes in the Y NJ. c. A. hut twenty-five
miles from the front line trenches in
France. He gave some vivid pictures Of
the life there. and showed the service
that the Christian Association is giving
to the men. AZ the close Of the ad-
dress a short evsngelistic service was
held.
During the evening there was special
music and the singing Of hymns by the
congregation.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
SHOOT AT GREENmLL CLUB.

The traps Of the Greenhill Trap
shooting Club will be open tomorrow
AZ 4 o'clock for the regular Thursday
shoot The accounts payable and the
accounts receivable division OF the du-
Pont Company will hold another Of
their series Of shoots for the silver low
ing cup which has been in competition
between them for the past several
months. This shooting will not com
mence until about o'clock so anyone
desiring to shoot a few practice tar
gels viii have the chance during the
hour previous. A special two-man
match al % targets will be shot be-
tween r. C. Hogue, Jr., and G. r. Bay
mum representing the Sporting Powder
Division Of the dupont Company
against C. Z. Edwards and J, n, Wheel
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
Attractions AT The City Theatre

ferent and unique role in The new
World-Picture. The Cabaret" which
has been secured by The Savoy man
agement for presentation today and the
remainder Of the week. In this picture
Mr.. Blackwell has a role that might
almost be designated as that Of a
heavy" At any rate. II is a part that
calls for intense dramatic action, and
IN which his hstrlonic ability has an
opportunity for expression that will be
welcomed by all his thousands Of ad-
mirers in this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
cONFIRMATION AT TEMPLE.

Confirmation will take place at the
Temple Of Truth at a special service TO
be held al 1890 o'clock on Sunday
morning Confirmation Is the ceremony
by which the Jewish youth Is inducted
into the faith, according TO the Re
formed Ritual. This ceremony viii be
performed by Rabbi S. A. Rablnowitz
who will also lead in the service. An
elaborate musical program has been ar
ranged. 10 be rendered by the Temple
choir This occasion viii also mark
the closing Of the Sunday school for
this season, and the prizes and honors
will be announced after the service,
Those to be confirmed are Estelle Hi.
lersohn, Sadie Jacoby, Hannah Lelchter
and Herman Greenbaum.