davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05

Miss Mary Niehenke of Cotton was
in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs. D. Smith and daughter Miss
Anna Smith, went to Spokane today
for a few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Rugg and Miss
Fern Berry arrived home today from
Peck. where they have been visiting
their mother
Mrs. e. Evers and little daughter of
California have been visiting with
Mrs. Ever's sister, Mrs. Roy Nichol-
son. Mrs. Evers went to Lewiston to-
day to visit her mother.
Dishes, Dishes-Big shipment just
arrived Brackert's. 134-137
G. A. Rubedew, well-known pioneer
of Moscow, who, for the past six years
has been living in Spokane, is here
today on business. Mr.. Rubedew is in
terested in logging, having large
camps and railroad in the Elk River
district, where he is getting out a lot
of logs for Occur d'Alene and St.
Maries' mills. His camps have shut
down for the winter but will open just
as soon as the snow is gone. Mr..
Rubedew has host Of friends in Mos
COW who are glad to greet him again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
WOMAN DETECTS SPY
Postal Censor Caught First One
in England.
Became Suspicious of Letter and Hun
Later Was Run
So Down.

LOndOn.-How the first German spy
in England after the outbreak of the
world war was detected through let
ter. which fell into the hands Of a
woman postal censor has Just been
disclosed.
II was suspicious Of his letter when
] first saw it," she declared. 1.-THE
writing was in lines half an inch apart.
! GOULD discover nothing wrong, how
ever, until | noticed a peculiar little
mark. almost indistinguishable. at the
bottom OF page. l could not explain
it. Experiment proved that it had
been made by invisible ink. The Wis
ible writing was innocent itself. but
the invisible writing told of move
nents of ships and soldiers. of forti-
ficatiOns and docks. The letter wound
up with Tomorrow Dublin To
Dublin the Hun went and his letter
from Ireland was further evidence of
his guilt. He was caught on arrival
In London and his execution followed"
According to government officials.
women have been far quicker in spot
ting spies than men. many instances
being recorded in which woman's in
tuition has led to experiments which
have produced startling results.
Until recently the postal censor en-
ployed $500 women and LOCO men.
They were fluent in "a languages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
HUNS SAFER AT HOME
Told They Are Not Wanted in
United States.
Seeing Hard Times Ahead Many Arc
Anxious to Come to
America.

Coblenz-When a Chicago Tribune
correspondent entered one of the head
quarters offices the captain was just
completing what appeared to have been
an interesting lecture to a German
civilian.
Just take my tip" he said. land
stay right here in Germany where you
belong. They are laying for you fell
lows back in the States, and you are 4
whole lot safer right here"
The auditor clicked his heels, sa-
luted, and retired.
What's the matter with the birdY
asked the correspondent, and the cap
tain explained
Hes another of those damned
bOches that we call American citizens
for convenience We have had about a
dozen wanting passports to the United
States. They were born in Germany,
went to the United States and took
out citizenship papers, and then. ac-
cOrding to their stories, either just hap
pened to be over here when the war
started or were forced to return and
join the German army. Some fought
all four years.
Nov they know that hard times
are ahead of Germany and want to go
back to America, where it is compare
lively soft picking. suppose they will
even send American money over to
pay the indemnity.
There are others who merely took
their first papers and quit right there
without thought Of becoming citi-
zens. 1t was merely convenient for
them to be able to say they had APP
piled for citizenship. They also say
they love the United States better than
Germany, but don't you believe it. You
don't hear of any refusing to turn their
machine guns on American troops
number of German women also
have been told things would not be
pleasant for them in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
COLD TEA SOLD IN BOND"
United States Stamp Used by Okla.
homa Bootegger in New
SWindle.

Okmulgee, Okla. = New hardships
were heaped upon Okmulgee gentry
who enjoy touch of likker," accord
ing to reports that are reaching the
police and other officials. A new brand
of bootlegger, who sells cold tea in bot
ties bearing bona fide United States
bonding stamp, is to blame for the
hardships reported.
Since the New Year three persons
have reported to Chief of Police Dick
Farr that they got "stung' with bot
tie of tea. One well-known business
man paid $16 for sealed quart which
bore the official government stamp, but
when he opened the bottle the only
aroma that arose from it came from a
mighty poor lot of cold tea. Another
well-known man about town paid $3.50
for sealed pint of tea, and negro
from out of town who made winning
in a crap game paid So each for two
sealed pints.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Moscow Readers Have This
Experience.

You tax the kidneys
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doans Kid
ney Pills.
Moscow people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Amelia Shoop, 917 S. Adams
ST., Moscow, says: 81 suffered quite
a bit with kidney trouble and my back
was weak and lame. / felt dizzy and
lanquid and l knew from other SYM
ptoms that my kidneys were out of
order. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and from the good results ! got,
know they are worth trying by any
one having kidney complain
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
E8>1E!225

Weather - Idaho - Tonight and
Thursday, fair.
The N. B. B. o. o. Sewing club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Kelly.
The women's faculty club of the
university did not hold the meeting
as announced on Tuesday, the SEES
sion being postponed by the health
authorities.
The home department of the His
torical club will not hold its meet
ing Friday afternoon, as had been
announced at the home of Mrs E. J.
Iddings, on account Of the prevalence
of Influenza.
Mrs. w. H.. Conner and Mrs. M. M.
Preston leave tomorrow morning for
COlfax to visit couple of days with
Mrs. Corners daughter, Mrs. E. J.
Smithson,
r. E. Garrison was in Pullman and
Uniontown, Tuesday and Wednesday
on business.
Gus Zeman of Southwick was in
town yesterday on business.
Fat cattle and hogs wanted. Will
pay the highest market price at any
point. Call on or address J. G. Glib
son, Moscow, Idaho. 13O-tf
A. L. Torrell has just returned from
Camp Kearney, California, where he
has been in the service. He left Mos
COW, March 80, 1918. and this is the
first time he has been home. He was
mustered out recently and returned to
Moscow, where he is visiting his par
ents. He says he enjoyed the expert
ence which he thinks will be of great
value to him but, like all of the en-
listed men, he regrets that he did not
get Ito go across" He will remain
in Moscow, where his parents live.
Corporal Robert E. Dow of the 211th
Engineers is in Moscow from Camp
Mead, Maryland, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Mary G. Dow, and his sister, who
is student at the university.
Mrs. Anna Maxwell of Kamiah, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. e. P.
Palmer of Viola and mother, Mrs. Red
man of Palouse.
Geo. W. Anderson who is now in
the general merchandise business at
Juliaetta, is up to attend the funeral
of Mr. Soutnworth of Palouse. Mr..
Anderson was former county COM
missioner of this county.
John Thompson, after spending the
winter in Spokane and other points,
has returned to his home in Moscow.
County Attorney John Nisbet went
to Lewiston today on business.
F. w. Tesh left yesterday for Stew
ems Point, Wis, called by the serious
illness of his mother.
Mrs. c. M. Hayward, formerly of
Moscow now of Spokane, is spending
the day in this city
Mrs c. D. Campbell and little son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Camp
BELLS mother, Mrs. G. BOlles, left to-
Gay for their home in Portland. They
will visit in Spokane with Mrs. A.
Lines, Mrs. Campbells sister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
honolulu WANTS
AMERICAN TEACHERS
SUPERINTENDENT COMING TO
PACIFIC COAST THIS YEAR
TO SECURE HELP

HONOLULU, T. H.-Henry W. Kin
ney, superintendent of public instruc-
ton of the Territory of Hawaii, has
planned to make tour of the normal
schools of California, Oregon and
Washington next April in an effort
to obtain teachers for the 19191920
school year.
Hawaii has suffered from a shortage
of school teachers during the past
year and Mr.. Kinney hopes to engage
at least 100 normal graduates during
his tour of the coast states. While
in San Francisco he will arrange with
steamship companies for transpOrta-
ton for the teachers.
Discussing his plans, Mr.. Kinney
said: 81 will make the trip to get
teachers direct from the normal
schools, as we find that this is much
more satisfactory than dealing with
agencies. Then, I think it would be
an excellent idea for someone from
Hawaii to get in personal touch with
all of the normal schools of California,
Oregon and Washington. At present
we are in communication with only
few of those in California"
At present, grammar school teach
ers in Hawaii are paid minimum
of 1892 year, with regular annual
increases for five years, when max
imum of over $1,000 is reached. Teach
ers' organization expect that the ter
ritorial legislature. which meets this
will grant them an Increase
of one-third of their present salaries.
Support for the teachers measure has
been pledged by number of promin-
ent members of the legislature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
FORCED TO Do GOOSE STEP
American Soldiers, Headed by Sands,
Paraded Through Towns by
German Captors.

Winchester, England" Headed by
bands, they paraded a bunch of US
Americans, baretooted, through towns.
forcing us to do the gOosestep."
That was the experience of Edward
AssPatenaude of New Haven. Conn.
of the One Hundred and Second in
fantry, who arrived at the American
rest camp here from Danzig, via a
Danish Red Cross ship. He was cap
tured in April with 1872 other Ameri-
cans at Seicheprey.
1.-THE Germans tore my gas-mask off
while we were still in the German
lines and took my shoes from me. The
Americans went days without bath.
There were facilities for bathing, but
the Germans simply wanted to be
mean and kept US from being clean"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
PUT 1T OVER ON BARRIERS
TonsoriaI Artists in Cleveland Suburb
Are Victims of Joke They
Do Not Relish.

Cleveland, O.-Some one played a
joke on the four BARRIERS of Berea, q
suburb of Cleveland, a joke they dc
not relish, recently.
Haircuts went to 40 cents there re-
Gently and shaves to 20 cents. Then
posters appeared announcing that a
new shop would open which would
cut these prices to 80 and Is cents.
The four old stands promptly an
nounced cut to 25 and 10 cents, eff
fective the day of the opening of the
new shop.
The day the new place was to have
opened two clothing dummies appear
ed in it's window with a sign around
their necks: 1--WE had lots of fun. Did
the other four?"
Prices are still 40 and 20 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
PEAK YEAR IN COAL MINES
72,373,714 Net Tons Estimated Pro-
duction for 1918 In Penn
syIvania Field.

Harrisburg, Pa. - Pennsylvania s
coal production during 1918 is esti-
mated at 272, 373,741 net tons by Off
Gals of the state department of mines.
1t Is estimated that 99,514,334 tons
were anthracite and 172, 1859, $50 tons
bituminous. The production in 1917
amounted to 1919, ITO tons.
The number Of employees in the
anthracite region is given as lat 1858
and in the bituminous region 172, 600
The coke production was about a.
100000 net tons.
The number Of fatal mining acct
dents during the year was 1,044, Of
which $40 occurred In the anthracite
mines and 495 in the bituminous. In
1917 there were 1,075 accidents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05

Wooster, O.-The tarantula which
escapes from bunch of bananas and
terrorizes freight handlers or grocery
clerks is going to have rival in the
news columns II a recent incident in
the post office here is any Indication.
A large, active and hungry cootie
was discovered on the wrist of clerk
handling soldiers nail from overseas
1t apparently had escaped from one Of
the letters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
Put Total War Cost
at $50 Billions

London.-The direct cost of
the war is estimated at $780,
0O0,00O,000 in a special article
in the Daily Telegraph. The
author estimates the indirect
cost of diminished trade and
financial disturbance at $3.50
OOO,OOO,OOO.
"Vast sums" he says, "have
been used for sheer destruction,
and vast public debts have been
incurred for which there is
no corresponding property.
Throughout two-thirds of the
world the work of useful pro-
duction has been suspended dur
ing four years and it's place has
been taken for the slaughter of
human lives and humiliation of
accumulated wealth.
"But there is moral aspect
to be taken into account. We
may at least hope that we have
put an end forever to the dan
ger of Prussian militarism. If
out of the ruins of the last four
years there arises new, bright
er and happier world, then the
billions that have been spent
will not all have been spent In
vain"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
BAR HUNTING FROM PLANES
Shooting Of Wild Fowl by Airmen
With Machine Guns Prohibited.

Washington-Shooting of wild fowl
with machine guns from airplanes, the
latest device employed by sportsmen
along the Atlantic coast, has been for
hidden by order of the director of mil
itary aeronautics. Instructions have
been issued by the director to conduct
all flights along the coast wherever
migratory wild fowl may be found In
such manner to interfere as little as
possible with the birds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
Peace Worse Than War.

Darling | am coming back,
Silver threads among the black.
Now that peace in Europe nears,
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night
With my whiskers long and white
Yes the war is over, dear,
And we are coming home, / hear.
Home with you again once more,
Say by nineteen twenty four;
Once | thought by now I'd be
Sailing back across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
But I'm headed for the Rhine.
You can hear old G-1* curse,
War is hell but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around
In the front ranks I'll be found,
I'll rush in again pell-mell,
Yes, / will-like hell, like hell.
* GIL is chief of staff.
For a Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain Cough Remery.
1t has stood the test of time and car
bo IopopIoJ ,1nOp Mch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
HEAVY Child.

Kansas City, Mo.-The West Plains
Quill reports the death of child of
s years from that place who weighed
227 pounds. At birth he only weighed
three and one-half pounds but when
few months old began to put on
weight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-05
From Private to Major
in 5 Months Fl DAYS

-ROchdale, Mass.-Rising from
the ranks to major in the army
in a period of five months and
twenty-One days was the remark
erS. of this town. Previous to
enlisting in &he Coast Artillery
Rogers was treasurer of knife
manufacturing company here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
NoRRISToWN

:, Mrs: William Il. Williams. of o57
Fast East Main street. gave a children s
part in honor of the fourth birthday
anniversary of her small daughter,
Betty. The guests included Miss Mary
ana Miss Jean Potts. Miss Catharine
Heyser. Miss Sara BusSa. Miss Martha
and Miss Wilmer Bcrgey. Miss NIar.
lory Stein. Miss Doris Bean. Master
Leonard and Miss Doris Wood, Master
Paul and Miss Thelma Schiebley. Miss
Catharine and Master Frederick
Scheile. Master Howard Gill, Master
Albert Rauhood. Miss Ruth Campion,
Miss Esther Allen. Miss Dorothy John
son, and Master Gerald Schantz.
Mr.. J. Tyson Watts has returned
from stay at Pueblo, Colorado.
Miss Edith Earl. of 227 Linwood
avenue. is in Huntingdon. attending the
commencement" exercises of the ]. C.
Blair Memorial Hospital Miss Earl is
a graduate nurse of the hospital.
Miss Mary Irish has returned to her
home in Phillipsburg, Pa. after being
the guest of her cousin. Miss Florence
Irish, of West Main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

,f;.. L,l;tk Noupy pf DONG Wallace
street VIII eh,rrta'; t .mu Ii,, v, NV 81
thr r. VI. ~. 'iuus h,". ,'o,., m:;,, 'H ;rn,mdc
9THaS 1,S Hy"nIhs;; % s;v;nahotstor , suv' Miss M RmtI,
Fillman. Miss Emily Buckley, Miss
Edith Young. Miss Sara Baker. Miss
Grace u. Lower. Miss Myrtle Week,
Miss Florence Duffy and Mrs, Harold
'ilio'u v 'onnor'
Mrs. II. u. Schcrr. Mrs. Louis w.
'Whitall. Mrs. James Dawson Whitall,
Mrs. John Mundell. Mrs. Edgar Secly,
Mrs. - NJ ". N'1.,p; NJ Mr',i,' Nr'"' N" Az,
Meyers, never. Mrs, nirS' rel'" MeN ph.. uIts, W ~
NcPslcr Niopp ehu NE. hopt,I N,:HN,
mer' mehiDerS VI the w eutpStaE j., F W "
luncheon and cards today by Mrs. ely
mer. This is the first meeting for the
season.
80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Talks Of the Zimmerman Tea Today
She Hears OF a Rummage Sale for Next Week.
She attends the " Women Writers Dinner.

of Mrs. Samuel +. Ashhurst. 1929
Spruce street. who will make her debut
at tea on Tuesday, November is,
will be the guest of honor at theatre
party on the same date given by her
mother.
Mrs. Emlyn l.. Stewardsou. of Bryu
Mawr. will return the end of this week
from Massachusetts.
Miss Celie Is. Barnes. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hampton Barnes, of
Devon. spent the week end with Miss
Horn at Ogontz and returned home last
evening.
Mr.. md Mrs. William Baker Whclen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Peace
Brown, of Devon. who are on hunting
trip in Canada. will spend n few days
in Quebec before returning home next
week.
Miss Lindsay Wood. Of Washington,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Ern :
cstine Appleton at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. William +. Good =
man. on Bethlehem pike. Chestnut
Hill, left yesterday to stay for short
time with Miss Betty Welsh. daughter
of Mrs r. Henry Dixon. of Rhodoro,
Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Samuel A. Apple
ton. of Warrenton, Va. who came ur
for her daughters tea last Friday. will
return home the middle of this week.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham. of
Chestnut avenue. Chestnut Hill, closed
MILESTONE, her home at Newport. on
Saturday. and rcioined the rest of the
family. Mr.. Graham and Miss Mar
garet Thaycr Graham. have been home
for several weeks. Miss Graham will
be presented at tea on Saturday. Oc-
tober %.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Earnshaw.
of Bryn Mawr, will entertain Miss
Florence Hayes. of st. Louis. and Miss
Ruth Stillman. of New York, for two
weeks. They will arrive on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Denison, OF
Rosemont. and Mrs. Algernon Roberts
of Haverford, returned on Monday eve :
ming from motor trip in New Eng
land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
GER MANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Swain
are expected to arrive from their bridal
trip to Saranac today. They will oc-
cupy their new home on the bethlehem.
nike, opposite Hilcrest avenue, Chest
nut Hill. Mrs. Swain will be remem
bcrcd as Miss Susanna NJ. Heberton.
Mrs. c. f. Lex. of 100 West Dur
ham street. entertained at luncheon to-
day. Among the guests wore Miss
Myrtle Rudolph. Miss Marie Richman
Mrs. Robert Osborn, Mrs. Percy c.
Neal. Mrs. Walter kuehn. Mrs. Wilbur
S. Hammersly and Mrs Max Arnold.
Mrs. Walter G.. Sibley, president,
Westview street and Wayne avenue,
and Mrs. George l.. Estabrook, of G2O
West Clivcden avenue. are two of the
delegates from the Woman's Club OF
Germantown to the Pennsy State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Scran ..
ton. Mrs. Daniel Roberts Harper, of
211 West Cheltcn avenue. and Mrs.
II. s. Prentiss Nichols, of 346 Pelham
road. are also in Scranton as delegates
from the New Century Club.
Miss Marjorie Champion, who has
been the guest of Miss Grace Rippey. OF
Mount Airy. for the last few days, has
returned to her home in Nentnor, \. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. James II. McCann. formerly Of
2539 South Fifteenth street, is now
living at her new home, 1864 Conestoga
street. --
Mr.. Frank McGonigle and his daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret McGonigle and
Miss Elizabeth McGonigle, and sons
Mr.. Frank McGonigle. Mr.. John Me
Gonigle and Mr.. James McGonigle, will
be at home at their new residence,
2146 South Twentieth street, after No
vember /.
After spending the month of Septem-
bcr at Atlantic City, Mrs. James II.
Van Buren is now being entertained by
Mrs. Gertrude Somfn, formerly of New
York, at her new home in Newport
News, Va,
The engagement of Miss Eileen Coine.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Coine, Of 1884 Ritner street, to MIR.
Francis Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hill, of 1926 South Broad street
has recently been announced. They will
be married on Tuesday morning, No
vember IL, at the Church of the
Epiphany, Twelfth and Jackson streets.
Miss Kathryn Hagerty, daughter of
Mrs, w. c. Hagerty, of 1894 Pine
street. entertained Miss Mary II. Rodg-
ers, of Baltimore, Md, over the week
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
SINCOCK-REED

An interesting wedding will take place
in Calvary Church, Forty first street
above Brown. at s o'clock this eve
ming. when Miss Irene Il. Reed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Reed.
of 100 North Forty third street, will
become the bride of Mr.. Joseph A. Sin
cock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Sincock. of 6427 G street. Miss Helen
Reed will be her sisters maid of honor
and the little flower girl will be Miss
Marian Brackin. Mr.. Francis Hart
zell will attend Mr.. Sincock as best
man and the following will act as ush
ers: Mr.. William Jedd, Mr.. Milton
Sincock, Mr.. c. Reed Brackin and Mr..
Paul Amber. The, ceremony will be
performed by the rector of the church,
the Rev. Charles X. Steele, and Mr..
Reed will give his daughter in mar
riage.
4 reception will follow the cere-
mony at the home of the brides parents.
After a wedding trip of a fortnight Mr..
and Mrs. Sncock will be at home at
G427 G street, Olney,
GRADEL-BITTNE
The marriage of Miss Alice S. Bit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heller, of 3oos
Clifford street, have returned home from
Atlantic City. '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forman. Of
3loI Columbia avenue. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lillian,
and Mrs. II. Arzt of 1894 Montgom g.
cry avenue.
:. Dr. Arthur NJ. Danncnberg, of 1747
North Thirty third street, who has been
active in the United States army sery :
ice during the war, has returned home.
The beautiful decoration and ar.
rangenpnt of the Succah of the Con.
gregation Bnai Jeshurun, Thirty first
and Diamond streets. were the result nf
the untiring efforts of the sisterhood
of that congregation.