davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT;

Notice is hereby give that I will
make a final settlement Of the person
al estate of Ernest Wise, deceased, at
o o'clock a. m, on Friday, the 21st
day of February, 1919, at the office of
the Judge of Probate for Newberry
County. S. c., and will Immediately
hereafter, apply for discharge as
,dr,:ri istrator of said estate.
Henry Wise,
AS Administrator of the Estate Of
Ernest Wise, Deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04
SlliVar Ale

PURE DIGESTIVE iR0MaTicS WITH
sHivaR RiaERkt WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for building rich
blood and solid flesh. At all gro
GERS and druggists-satisfaction or
your money back on first dozen.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shell
ton. S. G.. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-04

TIE HERALD AND NEWS .,o.S::ss
YEAR FOR ONLY. $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
STATE CONVENTION
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
Held Here Tomorrow AT St.
Mary's Hall. l75 Visiting
Women Expected
WILL ATTEND vEsPRRs

Tomorrow viii be great day in
Annapolis for the Daughters Of Isa-
bella. as 1t is the occasion on the State
Convention OF Maryland.
The exercises will lie held in st,
Mary's Hall at 23a Ia the afternoon
when business meeting viii be con-
Quoted. The state Regent, Mrs Jennie
Green, Of Baltimore, will be present
besides other visiting officers of the
Daughters of isabella. In all it. is ex-
pected that the number of out-of-town
daughters will reach At least It's mem
bers, besides the local Court, which
includes 50. who are sure Of being
present at tomorrOw's ceremonies oi
the convention
AT $50, the local Daughters VII
serve buffet supper with the follow.
ing committee III charge Miss Agnes
Quinn, chairman: Misses Ruby Stone,
Anna Moore and Mesdanes VIM Nc.
Williams. Charles TreadWay. Frank
Wiagard and Mrs. Gallagher.
At 7:39 the entire convention will
attend Solemn vespers ID d body Al
ST. Mary's church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
MR.. r. 2. Mel Vim
BUYS ABERDEEN FARM

Some years ago Measrs. RIdgely r.
Melvin, Frank Strohmeyer and Ed
ward Weiss purchased from the widow
uf the late Benjamin Garner. the old
Aberdeen estate On South River, and
later Mr. Melvin bought outright from
his associates, the main point Oh
South river, and built home where
he now resides with his wife and chill
dren He has now bought from
Messrs. Weiss and Strohmeyer the
balance oh the estate. There are about
200 acres In the tract. and ii Ii I'M,
Ederstood that Mr.. Melvin viii dispose
EOf some Of the land which can be sold
20 advantage, and keep the remainder.
The sale was made through Mr..
Charles #. Lee.
The same broker has sold the
Swami property on Deep Creek. near
South River ferry to w. Meade Holla-
day The property contains IL acres.
and has an unusually isne dwelling and
outbuildlngs. with d beautiful view on
the creek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
Old HUMPHREY HALL
RESTORED To NORMAL
PAINT NOW orr BRICKS.

Great Improvement has been made
In the appearance og Humphrey Hall
81. Johns College. by sand blasting
the building This hall, which ID one
fof the oldest 81 the college dorms-
tories. has for years seemed somewhat
out or place with the buildings of red
brick surrounding It because og It's
coating of gray paint Now that It has
been restored 10 Its original brick ii
flis more harmoni0usly with the other
halls of the COLLEGE,
This much painted brick building
vas referred fo at the public meeting
on Thursday evening at the hospital
by Judge Moss, Ia speaking 81 xhe
good work accomplished BY specialix-
ing The Judge said the committee
on buildings and grounds had had the
blue. yellow and gray wash blown
an the bricks and reduced historic. old
Humphrey Hall To It's normal. pristine
conditlono. This work Of specialize
ing had been accomplished BY one
committee, without comforting with all
the other committees 0g the college.
and everybody Is pleased and salts
fed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
aarslpna Ave. u. 3. Church

The pastor Rev II n Spencer viii
preach morning and evening at Mary.
land avenue N. E. Church The morn
.iag topic viii BE what T1u Not
Believe. md the evening. VIII Dry
bones Liz gain. 4
The Epworth League service, led BY
Miss Edna Jones, viii be held III the
evening and special Silver Jubilee
celebration Of the League on next
Thursday evening
This IL in honor Of the twenty
fifth year of the Epworth Leagues Or
ganization II this church. 4 public
reception will be held al which the
speaker viii be Dr. Laird a suitable
program is prepared By Miss olivia
Lyons, 4th vice president,
Special service oE the League viii
take the place of the evening cbnrch
service on May 25.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
POWER WITHIN YOU
4 MEDHATNE LIFE
Mrs Mary Emerson Jackson
Makes Address TO RF
tative Audience
FUNDAMENTAL TRUTHS

Yesterday afternoon In the old Son.
ate Chamber b goodly number Of rep.
resentatiye citizens assembled ID hear
Mrs. Mary Emerson Jackson. niece Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. famous poet
and writer. of Boston. upon the sub
feet, The Power Within You.
Mrs. A. e. Hill presided and re.
Qnested Prof s. s. Handy to introduce
the speaker. This he did III his usual
happy and appropriate manner.
Mrs. Jackson's manner of address
harnonised with her subject She be-
gan IN Il quiet conversational style,
at flrst almost inaudible As she pro.
sceeded. II wag evident that she intend,
ed Ia Impress upon her audience the
power ok nieditative life. BE still
and know that / am God Iii this
busy world people are distracted by
material things and correspondingiy
weakened. Strength consists In re-
tiring within oneself and discovering
the latent power. We MI have II.
hut We fail too often to use 7it. There
are three words, which IL we would
daily use FOR Is minutes In quiet re-
firement, would discover untold
strength. These three words ali mean
God. They are Wisdom, Life Spirit.
/ All our problems no matter how per
plexing, whether domestic, social or
financial. will And solution IN the
divine wisdom within. There is q
vital strength which we possess and
we viii discover by it's use In the
face OF every problem, instead Of be-
coming panic stricken. let each one
say II am spirit Then material
things viii bend ii subsection before
the spiritual We are masters of our
destiny. il We only ase this divine
method
Young mothers, oVerOorne BY the
cares at horne and children. viii re-
cover thelrs poise By brief periods of
retirement into this inner shrine.
Our Bodies are temples of the Holy
GhOsk. There We can quietly Worship,
and then 80 oaf with head erect and
eyes looking sfraig forward, fearing
nothfng. Mothers who thus fortify
themselves win be towers o9 strength
Ia their children The young will be
immensely banelasted Iii their forms
dive y4ara b. such strength uncOn'
aei0zsly communicated W the snOther.
Also business men and all busy peo.
| pie win acuaire the divine power by
Iseeking Il Itkgn the soul the dwell
| ing place og Cod.
Mrs. jackson did n0t speak as the
repres akataye oS aay religious demons
lnatso Sssa came silnpay 81 state the
sun6lm aaal truths As aII ralIEion.
she, hsrl, 81 member of the Con
lgre sUmaa ghuvch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
CHILD WELFARE
CLINIC TODAY

Miss sara n sutherland. public
health nurse. ii holding her Child
Welfare Clinic today In the lower room
Eof the Grammar School. Green street
Many children are taking deep Interest
I'D these weekly clinics, and vast I'M.
provement Is marked among The chill
firen
At the last Saturdays clinic. Miss
Sutherland presented "a silver stars
out Of possible 25, to that number
or children for having attained 100
per cent efficiency.
When asked for what the silver stars
were presented Miss Sutherland said
that each 81 the 24 children had Iilled
requirements as to sanitation and ny
giene by taking three baths week
and brushing their teeth twice day.
The children of the clinic are showing
marked Improvement along the lines
for which the clinic Is Intended. and
Miss Sutherland Il greatly pleased
with the progress ef To work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
NEXT DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY


Beginning next week the drive for
the Salvation Army viii be held all
over the country
Everybody knows the great good
the Salvation Army did during the
war fiaa men nha iasaiss goiAg ia tlc
front and following the fighters b the
very fine oF battle, administering 10
their needs.
Anne Arundel's quota for the Sal
walton Army drive has been hxed at
5000 and this county Is sure TO Co
Over The Top In this as In all other
drives. She must not f9il, not only
for the good of the cause, but for the
county's own honor,
Mrs Thomas GLADDEN., wife Of Prof.
GLADDEN.. of 81. Johns College has
been placed lit the head of this drive
III Anne Arundel county She Will
announce her committees later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
ANNUAL PRESENTATION
OF BIBLES TO NAVAL
ACADEMY GRADUATES

The forty-seyenth annual presenta-
ton Of Bibles Id the graduating cDaas
ii the United States Naval Academy,
Win be held Dy The American Sea-
mems Friend Society. 76 Wall street.
New York In Bancroft Hall tomorrow,
Sunday evening.
The class Ii more than twice the
size 0f those of former years and the
Rev. George Sidney Webster. secretary
Euf the society. viii present each man
personally with Bible inscribed by
The society with tho mIdshipnlan'a
name.
There are 4e9 members of the grad
rating class and $50 Of these will re-
.ceive the American Revised Version
os the Ilible, 75 the HOmari Catholic
Version and the old Testament
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
PUBLIC MAY VISIT
EY- GERMAN U.Bl)AT
Crowds Of Naval people And
Others AIrs So isa Mons
ter OF Sub-sursace
WILL LEAVE TOM BORROW

Eeen interest il Icing shown ii the
giant German IT-Esoat, Isl7 which mr.
rived at the Naval Aca6Anly yesterday
afternoon, and will remain ut her
nlOorings at The ships ssharf until to-
morrow afternoon Mgay naval and
osiler people visited hery esteday. and
'it viii be open to alkthoae who are ad@
mitted to the Naval Academy during
all reasonable times while she - here.
The U-I7 will leave fer Washington
tomorrow afternoon She proceeds
under her own power; i fact, crossed
the Atlantic thai way She Is one OF
the twenty constructed by Germany
late ID the war. and isNstfe last word
In sire and detail oa construction
many absolutely new devices being
included Iii her makeup
The vessel is actuallya submarine,
mine-layfng cruiser She Il capable
of crossing the AtIanticSand returning
without stop, and rs matter Of
fact she Is thought to he one Of the
vessels which operated on this side
last summer Her capacity il Sc
mines. "a torpedoes and vast stores 0f
ammunition and suppaies Of every
kind
The submarine is heartily armed and
equipped with wireless based Oh tall
masts which fold 10 theAleck when not
in use. In others. the mast teIeac0pea
The armament consists Of a 81 gun
ana 4 AZ, the heavies1 ever used on
submarines. They are not enclosed
when the vessel submerged. but are
constructed so as to be- as little dam
aged By the water as possible a waA
also probable that the gnnners COW
cred the breech and mechanism With
grease just before she snhmerged Il
there was lime enoug Heavy kniyes
are attached ID the sEses 10 be nsed
IN cutting free II caught I'd any hind
of netting
Many oil the features were oH ex-
irene Interest to the visitors The
Ynany large holes ID The superatrnc-
tuYe. near the water line. were gen
eFa1 surprise. This, oEseourse, was ac-
tuaiiy only an outer she'll. constructed
to secure better lines far surface cruia-
ing and aa i base for the heavy gnns.
Many of the mechanical devices Tor
handling the ship and the t0fped0ea
were Of extreme interest. SIS Wers the
accommodation for officers and men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
COMpI EES BIG LEG
Of OCEAN FLIGHT
No. 1. Under Lieut.. Com. Read.
Reaches Azores After ]. 300
Mile Flight
CONTINUES TO LISBON

| That the n 8 /, piloted by Lieut.,
Commander Albert q. Read. q. s. N.
had accomplished its flight from IRE.
passey Bay 10 the Azores, distance
Eot 7 200 miles. the longest leg os the
Trans, Atlantic hight. vas the news
recaived at the Naval Academy by
wireless this morning No report has
been received as yet of tho other two
great aeruplanes
The news has delighted every mem
her Of the Naval contingent. making
II almost certain, as Ii does. that the
crossing OF 1he Atlantic by the air
route Will be accomplished by the
Navy of the United states
The distance III this aiKhs was 300
miles The next steps will Be no
niles 70 The most eastern island oil
the Azores group. then b fight Of 700
miles to Lisbon. 500 miles shorter
than the flight already accomplished.
The great objective viii then have
been accomplished. for the main land
nf Europe will have been reached. but
the aviators will then start ON trip
of 75o miles 70 Plymouth, England.
The NC.4 was the second 10 start
from Trepassy Baq, the NC.s. under
Commander John II. Towers. tilght
preceding II by two min
utes. and the NCI, commanded by
Lieut. Commander e NJ u. Belllngcr
following after an interval 81 nine
minutes The landing point was
Punta Delgada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
M MOB GATHERED
70 LYNCH KILLER
nation Is Lacking OF Pub.
hcd story. Apparently Based
On misunderstanding
Z lied BY RESIDENTS

pslgt tiilt a mob had gathered 70
. taia Robinson, murderer Of
s lef Tylings. from the train
l.t, lid lynch him, seem To be
I'M it. III The overdrawn report Of
n. ,g sllsste Of the Washington, Bal,
,Ya,,ts ttd Annapolls Electric Line,
\, sas illeere III Ills belief. but at-
,3ebed rong Interpretation to the
4tfl,ftagg IL d few people who antici.
,,,4d tle presence Of the prisoner
INA oi.eef en the car and wished 10
rsf tifili
as stated n the Capital yesterday,
esifa reports of what took place
Fsfaaiisalntely Inaccurate Although
tats ,i9es are repeated In the Bal
liaafe morning papers, the serious
efri II them lave been confirmed .
Ha6jl8en was never taken 10 Cam.
dtil station on put ON Short Line
I'll. ID published He WAS not taken
aff lIy c:ir after II had gone tome dis.
tsnfe through the city, and, finally.
llol true that the local authori-
ties ordered him kept In Baltimore
ettg beeaiise they feared mob violence.
TN only element of truth ID any og
ID, staries was that there was q Re-
poit of the gathering Of a mob, and
tlat Deputy Sheriff Lee decided to
delay bringing tho man 10 Annapolis
autil he could gst III touch with
States Attorney Green and Judge
aloss Il then developed Tint Robin
sah was represented BY counsel and
tllat Tie motion 10 change the place
III trial would be granted II thus be.
faine unnecessary for Robinson To be
brought to Annapolis. and that was
the reason he wins retained IN Balti
more. not the fear OF mob violence.
deputy sheriff william y. 4. Lee
made i full statement 10 Judge Moss
this iunrninE oT what happened. Mr..
lee aaAa that, with Deputy George n.
lgaha. lie brought Robinson TO the
Terminal Station To leave for Anna
pills ii fOt3b iii tile morning Just
before The train was ready to pull out.
tle Fainmaster came 10 him and told
hini thai he had received information
ihai mob had gathered somewhere
between Acadeny Junction and Anna
pills II axe Robinson away and lynch
him lie named conductor, who
had iusi reached baltimore, as his IN
fofnant
Air Iee talked with the conductor
aIid he stated that he had seen at
least iNe hundred men at different
sfaiiers between the points named and
tliaf thpy would get on the car at !,
egeli station and examine .it. and that !
tlsey Indicated hy their conversation
ihat they Intended To set Robinson
ana PM him % death Under the cir
eltuast,ilees. Mr. Lee did not think II
Hisef proceed with llis prisoner until /
Continued on Page TWo.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
BETA MI CHAPTER
OF KAPPA ALPHA
FRATERNITY DANCE
Elaborate Decorations Iii 81. John's
Gymnasium For College tireek
Letter Hail. The Besl Ever

rs aanaNtaRa For College Hreek
Letter Hail. The Hest EYer
Beta Ma chapter of Kappa Alpha
fraternity gaye dance IN the gym.
nasinn of st. 1nhn's College last
evening This. tie fourth annual
dance of the chapter. was The most
sparkling that The college gymnasium
has known for long time
The scheme of decoration. planned
by Cadet II, Vim. +. Freeney, was
beautifully executed The orchestra
stand was placed in the center of the
door Numbers og fastooned stream.
lers oF alternate crimson and gold
came from point directly above and
ended at tile Top edge of the stand
which was enclosed with iflierlaced
Istrips Of crepe paper NarI-coi0red
ffags covered the wallis. and forest
greens were introduced most effective.
1 ly The decorations of the receiving
stand and around the punch and re-.
freshment tables were equally we'll
done.
Amid the gaieiy Of the decoration
&t&S7A ~ " eA0 - Adt&E NWM1tf AtAH tiNtSsl5
nal spirit In the placing Of large
electrically lighted shield of Kappa
Alpha 1T one end of the tloor facing
the college service flag at the other
Many of the stars thereon represented
brothers OF the fraternity some OF
whom lie buried Ia France
The guests we're received by Mrs
IRE f, Coughlan and Mrs, i i. Boyce.
or baltimore. and Mrs. R Il fluer.
.of Princess Anne Numbers of our OF
town guests we're present Among
them were many alumni and frater
nifty men from other colleges. Of the
class Of last year there were four
members III w. Elzey. ID. n Bradley,
y o. Wariieli and N. Il. Wilson.
Iula's Orchestra. of baltimore. fur
nished the music The dancers stay
cd until late hour and enjoyed b
fun evening Of the gay atmosphere
and Of the comradeship Of the frater-
nifty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT
IN MOTHERS HONOR

AZ q meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciesy Of the First Presbyterian Church
held on Thursday aFtern00n nt the
home 0f Mrs William II TaOlnxs,
Conduit strees, Ii WIS announced by
the wife pE the pastor. Mrs. Maurice
81 White. thar the church had been
Eprasentea check for 800.
hs gift was from Commander Al
gTed Il. AcKethaR. U. S NJ. I'll honor
lok ths maemOry AZ his naoshar. whc
passed away some faw zs0nths ago,
and was prsaensed Oh lasE Sunday.
aEotAarss nay.
Il II understood the glgf VIII BE ag,-
|psopFiatea towax faa salk "a tho
aaamse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
81. Marlin's I.asheran Chnrcl,

Services at II and s o'clock. Spe-
cial sermons touching vital problems.
Sunday school at g. 45
sunday school teachers meeting
Tuesday night
The public is heartily invited to our
services 2 F Hahn, pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
lEore a'ream For HannGlal

Joseph Glickn4n. Main street tailor.
has donated to the Emergency Hospa-
tai supper one galion@of lee cream
There ara vet renafniag many naoE's
gallons needed for tbs supper Tor the
hospital benefit % De held three
nights Any one wishing tD donate
may notify waller CLARK.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
81. Annesa (lhpreh

ST. Anne's parish tProtestant EpIs.
copaIl founded 1882.
81. Anne's church. Rev Edward d
Johnson, rector Services On the
Fourth Sunday after Easter
Holy Communion. 1870: Sunday
school $40; morning prayer. III;
evening service. O'clock.
st. Luke's chapel. Eastport smn-
day school 2:SO: evening prayer, s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
YiNfflng lIlergt ll,nla

Al the service tomorrow morning at
II o'clock n St Anne's church. the
Rector, Rev Edward p. johnson. Will
re assisted BY the Rev Stanley NJ.
Cleveland. who has Just returned from
two years service as chaplain with
the American ExpedItIonary Forces iii
France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

AT M VI warvfce tomorrow morn
imx " Ska saI Academy Chapel, tie
M he R6v. Francls g.
81 d. rcaoF os ChRisE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17
- -.

uNs9 @7sning negvieea lls
ctsa aa nRnal at Paaslela pm
fle Ss1 IL 5osclOc taAA
sv. ailey
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-17

Continued On Page TWo.l
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19
DENIKINE DEPLORES ANTI
SEMITISM BUT DISMISSES
JEWISH OFFICERS.

Warsaw. - General Denikine's
Government has issued statement
deploring the participation of it's
troops in the pogroms at Fastov
and Nezin. It expresses satisfac-
ton at the protests against the
massacres entered by the Russian
organizations, and welcomes the as
sistance given to the sufferers by the
Red Cross. 1t also announces that
number of officers were dismissed;
that many soldiers were punished
for participating in the pogroms;
and that, contrary to all other Gov
ernments in Russia, it means to sup
press national hatred. According to
the official statement, the Govern
ment and the intellectual classes
were engaged in a wide campaign
to enlighten the public on the harm
the pogroms caused to the State.
Following this statement the Jew
ish presses contained notice stat
ing that all Jewish officers in Gen
eral Denikine's army have been dis
missed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19

At the November municipal elections
Councillor Isadore Bloom was reelected
for the Cleveland Ward of Middlesbrough
with a majority of 973 votes. This cam
paign was followed with much interest,
as the unsuccessful candidate made a
point of asking the electors whether they
wished to be represented on the Council
by Jew or by an Englishman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19

According to the Jewish weekly Egyen-
locseg 265 Hungarian Jews had them
selves baptized between the October
revolution and setting up of the Com
munist rule, 9O3 during the Dictatorship
of Bella Kun, and 1921 since the Fried
rich regime was established. Among
these persons 80 are doctors, II lawyers,
1O2 engineers, II chemists, 16 professors,
121 manufacturers, 4O2 officials, IS mer-
chants, Al farmers, 101 public officials,
~ soldiers, IL authors and 81 artists. (
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19
St. Paul and Minneapolis Dec Io, 1919.

When you will draw broken sword
To fight the battles Of the Lord.
Judas: The hills are safe; there we
will hide
Till He will turn the battles tide
And we will conquer-if not,
Will gladly for my people die.
Old Man: From children's mouths the
it.:t truth speaks .He,, a.
And you have greatly hearteneds me. -
My days are short and soon will I
Beside my fathers peacefully lie;
But you will live to draw the sword
And battle bravely for the Lord.
Gle blesses him, then pushes him gently
away toward the others)
Now join the others in their play
For short will be your holiday.
Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19

Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts,,
has made the following nominations,
which have been confirmed by the Gov
ernor's Council: Department Of Educa-
ton, A. Lincoln Filene, three years; Divi-
sion Of Education Of Aliens (Advisory
Board), Abraham E. Pinanski, one year;
Department Of Public Welfare ADVISORY
Board), A. c. Raishesky, three years;
Department of Public Utilities, David A.
Ellis, two years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-19
NEWS ABOUT JEWS
EVERYWHERE
Jews Of Boston, Mass, paraded De-
cember Is to protest against the massa-
cres of Jews in Ukrainia. -, j.;

A number Of Jewesses Of Belfast, Ire
land, have formed the Belfast Ladies'
Hebrew Studying Circle, for the purpose
of studying the Hebrew language. Class
es are held weekly.