davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Washes Clothes at
Ninetieth Birthday

Mrs. Catherine M. Smith, residing
with her daughter, Mrs. John W..
Combs, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday anniversary Tuesday by do
ing the family washing, Mrs. Smith
says she enjoys good health, due to
proper development and care in girl
hood and can do days hard work
with as little fatigue as she could a
half century ago. She has lived here
IS years.-Bay City Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Resigns Position

Miss Myrtle Click, who has been
with the Mary Chiles Hospital from
its opening, has resigned her posi-
on as nurse IN the surgical de-
partment and will leave the institu-
ton August LIST. Miss Click prov
ed herself as recommended, a most
efficient professional and we deeply
regret to see her leave the institu-
tion
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
CAMPING PARTY

Misses Mary Kathryn Moss, Mary
Beall, Frances Reese and Vivian Al
frey and Messrs. Richard Eubank.
French Anderson, Philip Greene and
Asa Eubank are spending the week
in camp at Oil Springs. The party
is chaperoned by Mrs. Emma e.
Beall..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
New Manager for
the Western Union

Neale Cox, Of this city, has been
appointed manager Of the local Of
fees of the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company, succeeding Clyde
Hockaday, who resigned several
days ago. Mr.. Cox is a highly ef-
ficient operator, polite and obliging
and will make the company vsIu-
able man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
and competitors when it comes to a
Double votes--6 p. M, Saturday

Double Votes =. NJ, SATURDAY
II seems as though almost all can
didates took advantage Of the big
Triple Vote Offer which closed last
night and this very fact keeps the
contestants close in line and makes
the outcome very much in doubt.
Now we come to the last weeks
vote offer and with the race SO
close the candidates who expect to
win cannot afford to let up for a
minute, for just one or two subscrip-
tons may be the deciding factor in
the final count.
Double Votes = just twice the
schedule below--will be given on
both old and new subscriptions
TURNED IN BEFORE 6 P. NJ, ON
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, July
BOTH.
Between 6 and s o'clock Saturday
night, the last two hours of the cam
paign, only the regular schedule will
be given on subscriptions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
DR.. I. J. SPENCER RETIRED

DR.. Isaac j. Spencer, Lexington,
became pastor-emeritus of Central
Christian church after twenty-six
years of active service in its pull
pit. He was retired with full salary.
DIR. A. W. Fortune, Lexington, pro-
fessor in the College Of the Bible,
is being considered as successor,
it is said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
WANTED EGGSl EGGS! EGGSl
POULTRYl

l am paying the highest market
price for poultry and eggs. just
ask your neighbor who it is in Mt
Sterling that pays top prices.
H. GORDON.
Corner Queen and Locust Streets
NV phone No. is AGO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Voters becoming Of age since the
regular registration and those who
by reason Of illness or absence from
the city at that time numbering 139
in all, registered before County
Clerk Keller Greene at the Court
House Saturday. OF these 1876 were
Democrats and Republicans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Weidemans Win Easily

Before a small crowd the Wiede-
man baseball team, of Newport,
easily defeated the local team at
Fair Grounds park Sunday after
noon by the score Of 8 to 8. The
game was one of the poorest exhi-
billions seen here this year.
For Printing. See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Jach Dempsey not only wore a
fcrget-me-not in his belt when he
met Carpenter in the squared ring,
but he put one on the Frenehman's
chin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
ICE CREAM SUPPER

Union church viii give an ice
cream supper Saturday night for
The benefit Of the church. Every
body invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

LoST-On Thursday, a new pair
of glasses in gold and tortoise
shell frame. We're in new case,
bearing Lee Baldwin's name. Re-
ward for return to this office
]. w HON - "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The great trouble with lot Of
married women today is that the
husbands earnings are not equal to
their wife's yearnings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
UHDEsssoEs OPERATORS

Mrs A. S. Trimble. Of North Mid
dletown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Bolts, Of this city, was OPP
Grated on at a Paris hospital last
week and is improving nicely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

l will offer for sale privately for
few days, very modern six room
bungalow on Samuels avenue.
(82-3t) s. F. HAMILTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There win be On ice cream supper
at Stepstone Station July 30th for
the benefit Of Mrs. Leslie Utterback
and five small children. Everybody
invited. ~
MRS. CLAY DONOHEW.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

LOST = Saturday, pocketbook,
containing $32 and number Of
Advocate subscription blanks. Re-
ward for return to this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

New collar detached shirts. $500
quality, cnt to $l.0O, or 3 for $2.76.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Speed Up--You're On
Final Lap in Big Race
DOUBLE VOTES UNTIL 8 P. N. SATURDAY.
Hand Your Fsvore Subscription Today Dont Let Her Lose
For Lack of the Votes Subscription Would Bring.

But four days remain to decide
the winners Of the Ford Sedan and
other valuable prizes offered in The
Advocates big Automobile and Prize
Campaign. The race up to the pres
emit date, seems to be very close-so
close that il the race ended today,
instead Of Saturday, just a few sub
scriptions would De the deciding
factor in determining the winners OF
the grand prizes. Hence, these
prizes may be won or lost on the
work done the last four days Of the
campaign.
With the race so close, every can
didate should do his or her utmost to
secure all possible subscriptions, for
it may be you only need a few sub
scriptions to win the very prize you
most desire. Stick to the finish
right up until the closing hour-and
be winner at all hazards.
There is honor and profit in win
ming. There is satisfaction in know
ing that you have gratified the hopes
Of yourself and friends who have
helped you so Loyalty and you
should not give way to indifference
or appearance Of defeat until the
last vote has been cast and counted
The manager Of the campaign has
seen many a candidate fail to win
grand prize by losing hope and
giving up in despair, just at a time
when her efforts we're being crown
ed with success. All the world loves
a person who fights to the very last
to win and one who can win or lose
after good fight and be ready ia
give friendly hand to all, be they
winners or losers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Get those Faultless Night Shirts
for Csc at Walsh's.---Extra Long.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
WARNING

The campaign manager issues
a warning that he win accept no {
checks for subscriptions (unless
certified) ON Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 2sth. Goth
and 3oth-the last three days of
: the campaign. II you take
: checks for subscriptions, have
them made payable to yourself
: and convert into cash before
making the final settlement.
80 ees .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Who viii Be the wInners7

Who win prove to be the winners
of the Ford Sedan and other valu-
able prizes next Saturday, is tie
problem now confronting the y
pic of this section. Many are The
guesses that have been made on the
outcome of the big race, but these
are simply guesses as no one can
tell who are winners until the judges
have completed the final count on
Saturday night. Meanwhile, every
candidate has chance for victory.
AS the race now stands they are
at tine three-quarter pole in a neck
and-neck race, so the work done the
next four days will undoubtedly de-
eide the winners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

New collar detached shirts. $500
quality, cut to $1.0O, or 8 for $2.75.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Don't Be Too Confident

0verconfidence is the biggest
handicap under which a candidate
can labor. 1t causes more regret
than anything else in a campaign Of
this kind. The only possible way to
make sure of winning is to spend
every possible minute between now
and the close searching for subserip-
tons. Perseverance, is winning
qualify and coupled with energy.
viii bring You to the top. Let your
campaign be whirlwind one for the
short time remaining. See as many
people as you can; do not let any
possible opportunity to secure sub
scriptiops pass by pnnoticed. Even
though you may have a leading po-
sition today, don't be too confident.
There are several away down on the
list who may surprise their friends
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Hartman Wardrobe Trunks at The
Walsh Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
% NAVAL OFFICERS ARE
SLATED FOR PROMOTION

Twenty-Five naval officers have been
selected for promotion by the selec-
ton board for officers of the construc-
ton corps, 1t was announced today.
The selections have the approval Of
President Harding.
Officers chosen for promotion to the
permanent rank Of captain are Com
manders Ernest Frederick Eggert,
Henry Williams, Henry Tutwiler
Wright, julius Augustus Furer,
Lewis Bowen Mcbride, and Clayton
Miller SINNERS. Those to be pro-
NOTED to the permanent rank OF COM
mander are Lieutenant Commanders
Edward Chambers Hammer, jr.. Rob-
ert Bell Hilliard, Lee Scott Borden,
James Orville Gawne. Alva Breaker
Court, Allan J. Chantry, r.. Lew Nor
ton Atkins, Philip Catch Lanman,
Ralph Trowbridge Hanson, Jerome
Clark Hunsaker. Edmund Randall
Norton, Downs Weyerbacher. Thomas
Beall Andrew Williams Carmichael.
Ralph Richey and Henry Easter Ros-
sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ITALY To HONOR
CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OWNERS
So Outstanding U. S. Heroes in
Line for Further
Awards.

Italy will bestow the war cross" on
all msn who won the Congressional
medal of honor during the world war,
the War Department announced today,
General Vaccari, chief Of staff Of
the Italian army, will personally pre-
sent this war cross at the italian en-
bassy on December 20 to all Congress.
sional medal Of honor men who come
to Washington for the ceremony.
There are fifty-three living holders Of
the medal Of honor awarded for serv-
ice during the world war.
The names and addresses of the
Washington holders Of the medals of
Congressional honor are as follows;
Can't Edward G. Allworth, Fifth Di-
now at Walter Reed Hospital;
First, Lieut. Louis e. Ukela,, Navy De-
bartment. First Lieut.. George Price
Hays, War Department; Capt. Nelson
M. Holderman, War Department;
Corp. Thomas A. Pope, War Depart
Second Lieut.. Patrick Regan.
War Department; First Lieut.. Samuel
woodfill, Fifth Division, now at Fort
Thomas, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

DRIVE T0SHAKE.
ENGLISH GRIP
Gaelic Campaign for Freedom
Is Well Under
Way.
BY F. A wRAY,

LONDON. Dec. ia Gaelic cam
paign for a Scottish free state, mod
eled after Ireland, is In fur swing to-
day. 1t 10 being conducted by Gaels
both In and out Of Scotland.
league has been formed with
Angus Clarke as president to work
for Scottish home rule. Clarke said
today that the league Will ask all
Scotch members OF Parliament to
withdraw. &
The Scots are establishing head
quarters in Glasgow and have begun
publication of an official organ called
Liberty" This newspaper win be
distributed throughout England and
Scotland m furthstance of the liberty
mo vements, a.
n ~ nd advocated raising
the nrey cross on the Scottish high
lands" The fiery cross was the an
Client symbol Of the Scottish clans
II was set upon a mountain top, or
carried through villages to notify the
people that the enemy was approach
Ing and to gather them for battle.
Among the grievances cited by
Liberty" are the following:
i. The act OF union of 1907, which
was characterized as an ''insiduous
piece Of legislation"
seventeen VI the tnlrtY-tnTec
Scottish counties show a decrease in
population since the 1911 census.
8. Five counties have populations
below that Of 1900.
4. One-fifth of the land In Scotia nd
Is reserved as deer forests and game
preserves.
s. One Englishman owns a preserve
OF 100000 acres, which stretches
across Scotland from sea to sea-
8. All attempts to recover Scottish
land for the Pleasantly have proved
futile.
Z. One land recovery act passed
was mangled by the House Of Lords.
The officials Of the new Liberty
League claim England Is responsible
for the unfavorable conditions in
Scotland. They allege the bad hous-
Ing conditions In the cities ore due
TO the British agrarian policy which
Is driving the poor off the land and
into the cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MERCHANT MARINE SHOWS
IL p. c. INCREASE FOR YEAR

Thesgress tcpnage Of the American
imrchantpnsFfne increased IL per cent
during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1921, the commissioner Of navigation
stated yesterday In. his annual report to
the Secretary of Commerce. On June
30, 1921, the merchant marine cons
prised 2s.o12 vessels, with 1s,2s2,l3c
gross tonnage. The increase in ton
mage during the year was 1.s5s,114
gross tons.
OF the vessels in service on June 30.
the report stated. 1851 were in the
foreign trade. 21,47s were In the coast
ing trade. and $50 were engaged in
fishing. ~
During the fiscal year, 4 1861 vessels
were built. $50 vessels were lost, ami
zlz vessels were sold to alien flags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
THIRD OF OKlAhOMANS
AN FARMING INDUSTRY

One-third of the men "gainfully &C.
cupied" in Oklahoma are farmers. ac-
cordfng to a report Of the Cehs,rs
Bureau issued today. They number
194.Rs in a total of 5S6.831 males now
emu2pyed.~ nh6fe are also 80, 8 u sp1ales
and,a 500 female farm 9aborers, while
5,986 women own or operate farms
Since the last census 100 women
have become oil-well operatives, while
1917 men are employed in this work.
The total number of women employed
is 94,60S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ARRAICNED IN
ALLEGED ExTORTION PLOT

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--John e.
oidmixon, an attorney. was arraigned
In Tombs court today on a charge of
extortion. in trying to have Mrs. Eliza.
ybeth Schill, of New York, dismiss her
$ioo,000 alienation suit brought
against Mrs. Aimee Crocker Gouraui.
q former Russian princess. Oldmix.
on's bail was fixed at 81 900 and The
case continued until Monday. Mrs.
schill u well known socially IN Cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
HERRERA ELDA
HOSTAGE, CLAIM
OF GUATEMALAN
People Fear Attempt at Rescue
Will Endanger His Life,
Says Envoy.

The people Of Guatemala fear to
attempt the rescue Of President
Herrera and other public officials who
were Imprisoned on December 6,
knowing such an act would further
imperil the prisoners. according to !,
statement issued today by DIR. Julio
Bianchi. Guatemalan minister to the
United States.
Tho leaders of the Unionist Party,
Bianchi said. are virtually held as
hostages by their captors. who are
friends and political associates OF
former President Cabrera"
Extraordinary Situation Arises.
Thus, a most extraordinary condi.
ton exists in Guatemala" Rianchi de-
clared. The great majority of the
people. Unionists, are supporters Of
the Herrera administration and OPP
ponents OF former President Cabrera
Former President Cabrera also is
IN prison. He has been convicted OF
murder and has about 200 other
criminal and civil suits pending
against him. These actions were
instituted In the courts by citizens in
all parts Of Guatemala, including his
own private physician, many of his
friends and some Of the men who q
few days ago aided in the capture
and imprisonment Of President Her.
rera and the other officials Of
the Government. Public sentiment
against Cabrera Ia 80 strong that ever
his own party fears to release him.
IT have been officially advised
that the following officials Of the
government of Guatemala were
among those seized and imprisoned
In the City of Guatemala shortly be-
fore dawn on Tuesday. December 6:
Carlos Herrera, President Of Guate-
mala; luis p. Aguirre. minister of
foreign affairs; Emil Escamilla. min
lister Of public works; Jose Ernesto
Zelaya, Vice President of Guatemala:
Federico Castaneda, chief justice, SUI
preme court Tactic Molina, presi-
dent, national legislative assembly;
Jose Azmita. chief of the court Of
public accounts.
All UniOnist Leaders.
These officials are all leaders of
the Unioni5t party. which in April
1920. succeeded to the control Of the
government, following the resigna-
ton Of Cabrera after his reign of
twenty-five years as President.
Carlos Herrera was elected Presi-
dent OF Guatemala In August, 1920,
by the Unionist party.
I'm every election since then, the
Unionists have shown themselves in
control Of an overwhelming majority
Of votes. On November 4 last, I
was given $4,000 votes and elected
by the people OF Guatemala as their
delegate to the federal council of the
republic Of Central America, my op-
ponent receiving only $4,000 votes.
This was more than a 2-to-1 endorse
ment Of the Unionist party and
the administration of President Her.
mously by the Unionists This was
followed by the municipal elections
in Guatemala City which the Union
lists won by a large majority, Just
two or three days before the seizure
and imprisonment Of President Her
rera and his advisers"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Celebration of the ninety-hf anniversary
of the Old Guard. parade starting at
the armory at West Ninetyfirst Street.
Annual meeting of the Classical Associa-
ton of the Atlantic States. Hunter Col
lege. Sixty eighth Street and Park Ave
nue., 230 o'clock.
Lecture by Hugh Findlay on practical
Hints for Home Gardeners" New York
Botanical Garden. 4 o'clock.
Entertainment of the National Federation
Workers Disabled Soldiers League, Ho-
tel Pennsylvania. o'clock.
Exhibition by the Architectural League
of New York. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. 10 o'clock.
Meeting of State Republican Women, Wal
dorf- Astoria. O'Clock.
Meeting OF the American Red Cross, Wal
dorfAstoria. o'clock.
Address by Andre Tridon on Genius and
Neurosis," Rumford Hall. so East Forty
first Street, $3.50 o'clock.
NIGHT
Address by Professor Evan r Sage on
advertising Among the Ancients. .
o'clock.
Annual meeting of the Society of 1nde-
Dance of the Columbia University Play
ers Club, Hotel Astor, o'clock.
Dance OF the Phi Rho Sigma, Hotel AS
tor, o'clock.
Dance of the Junior Auxiliary Of tho Hos
pital Of the Holy Family. Hotel Bos-
Meeting Of the Association to Advance
Psychic knowledge. Hote! Biltmore.
Dinner and dance Of the American So
ciety Of Fak!rs. Hotel Commodore. .
O'clock.
D!Pss5 Pssa.yy.s.. # ssu.sFss ss,es Troop Hotel
Dance OF Manhattan College, Hotel Penn
sylvania, 8 o'clock.
Review Of tho seth infantry N. 7. O.. by
General fsn, John F: o.Ryan. Arrn0ry. Lex.
Concert by the Peoples Choral Union, City
College, :15 O'Clock.
Lecture by Maximillian Toch on 1.-THE
Chemistry Chem Of .,I, India Rubber" Cooper
Meeting OF the American Society OF Safety
Engineers. Engineering Societies Build
ing. 20 West Thirty-ninth Street.
Meeting Of the New York Community
Chorus, Public School 81. 12s West Forty.
sixth Street. 8 O'Clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on
"Nietzsche; What Is Progress and Who
Is Fit to Participate In It?" Cooper IN
ion, 8 O'Clock.
Dance OF the Phi Sigma Kappa, Hotel Nc
Alpin, o'clock.
Meeting of the Washington Heights Tax
payers Association, s7ss Broadway. 8
o'clock.
THE school of Another Chance" will be
shown by the Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men, 10l East Twenty third
Street
Forum on Engineering Education" En-
gineering Societies Building. 30 West
Thirty-ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Passover Opens
Tonight With
Postwar Joy
Sons Absent From CeIebra-
ton in Recent Years Are
Home for Observance of
Ancient Jewish HOLIDAYS
Feast Is Spread for All
Unfortunates and Strangers
Are Not Forgotten in
Plans for Seder Service

The first Seder service, which will
usher in this years Passover HOLIDAYS
at sundown tonight, will be one of
happiness. Sons who in recent years
were unable to make the journey to the
table Of feasting, because of the war,
will all be within the family circle to-
night to help with the story of the
exodus of the Jews from Egypt, with
the singing of hymns and the other ira
dltional observances of one of the most
sacred holidays of the Jewish calendar
No one will be forgotten at this
years Passover, which begins at sun
down and will continue until next Fri
day. The needy, the orphaned and the
unfortunate of the city, travellers un-
apie to return to their own fresides,
VIII lind ample provision made for
them by the institutions of the city.
Men OF the Jewish faith in the army
ana navy will have Seder services un-
der the American flag, through arrange
ments made by the Jewish Welfare
Board. For several days housewives
have been purchasing supplies Of un-
leavened food, principally matzoths.
The first day and the last day of the
celebration are full holidays. The
others are semi-holidays. With ortho-
dox Jews the two first and the two last
days are full holidays. The holiday is
an annual reminder of the long bond
age of the Jewish people under the
Pharaohs and a celebration of their
Liberation under the leadership of
Moses. The unleavened bread is eaten
as part of the memorial to the Jews
who departed in such haste that no
time was permitted to bake leavened
bread
Tomorrow the second Seder will be
observed. The Rev. Isidore Frank,
cantor of Mount Neboh congregation
and chaplain of the New York House
Of Refuge at Randall's Island, will con
duct the services for the inmates of
the institution. The Ninety second
Street Y. NJ. H. A. will conduct a
Seder tonight for soldiers from sur
rounding camps and for disabled men
able to leave the Polytechnic Hospital.
Disabled men from Fox Hills will have
services on Staten Island. Matzoth and
special food have been provided for
bed patients.
In four hundred places throughout
the world Jewish soldiers, sailors,
marines and even military prisoners
will observe the holiday. The necessary
arrangements were made by the Jewish
Welfare Board by letter, wireless and
cable, with the cooperation Of the
chiefs of chaplains, Colonel G. Axton
of the War Department, and Captain
John G. Frazier, of the navy. Special
furloughs from noon April 22 to mid
night April "a have been given Jewish
soldiers and sailors for the observance
of Passover.
Jewish children detained at the
Shelter for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, at 214th Street and Bolton
Road, will be the guests of the United
Synagogue of America at traditional
Passover party. Arrangements have
been made at Ellis Island, at Sing Sing
prison, at Jewish Community, ia Fifth
Avenue; at the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and elsewhere, SO that no one will be
overlooked.