davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

audience in the pledges. Faith of our
Fathers was sung. After the singing
of America benediction was pro-
nouneed by Rev. H. l.. Nichols.
The final service was held Sunday
night and following the song service
Skowhegan people and their guests
were again privileged to listen TO an
address by William Knowles Cooper.
He spoke on the outlook for the Y. NJ.
c. a, its present operation, outlining
the needs of America. He spoke par
ticularly of the Y. M. c. A program of
Americanization. and the developing
of correspondence United Y. NC. A.
schools. He adapted conditions to diff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
BINGH lam


There were quite number from
Bingham in attendance at a Star meet
ing at Scion on the 18th.
Louise Durgln is al home from He
bron on visit.
Miss Attic Baker who has been Ill
the past winter. died at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Arthur Upper on the
18th. The funeral services were held
on the afternoon of the 10th.
Mrs. Eva Bachelor, president of
the Sunshine Society, reports the sale
held last Friday afternoon as q great
success. The support and patronage
of many besides the members is highly
appreciated. One of the erocheted
yokes was won by Gene Powell, an
other by Mrs. Doe and the sofa pill
low by Mrs. Thomas Collins. About
SS5 was cleared.
On and after June l. further re-
duction will be made on my home
made ice cream as follows: per dish
&c, plus 1e tax: pin 30c; quart soc;
per gallon. $50. All of our soc line
of chocolates reduced to soc per Id.
All of our soc lines to 40c. All other
candies in proportion. All of our fruit
will be sold as cheap as elsewhere.
Soda Sc and sc plus tax. +. II. Cas-
we'll Bingham.
Bernard Gallant and wife are in
Mayfield cooking for a crew of men
who are employed by the S. d. Warren
Co in peeling hard wood.
Misses Esther and Alice Owens
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
aunt Mrs. Alice Clark at Caratunk.
Mrs. Jennie Hunnewell has returned
from Boston where she has been
spending a few weeks
Helen Cahill who has been in Boston
for number of years, will spend the
summer in Bingham.
Arthur Fortier of Scion was arrest
cd in Bingham one day last week for
exceeding the speed limit in driving
his auto thru town. Thomas Tus-
can made the arrest Fine and costs
of $23 were paid
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bright of
Caratunk were recently in town.
Clarence w. Dutton has been ap-
pointed State Inspector of automo-
biles.
F. S. Hunnewell' 81 wish to reduce
my stock before moving and will sell
goods for cash at prices listed below.
beginning Friday Nav 90 1921:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

ferent confmunities and for skow,
gan he suggested the development, A :,
courses of instruction, Bible elas. VI
and the helping Of the church ont ne =
every particular. At the conclusjon :, y,
his address Mr.. Cooper was driven !, "
Waterville in order to catch ,.e =
train out on bis return to Washinr,a''
D. C. During the farewell sars,s l
JEFF C.sandth Oh Waterville was asa,'
the speaker Atsthe conclusion 81 NV ~
services the boys 6rmed hands aron ~
the auditorium and gave silent demon
STATIONS in place Of the usual ohes,.
Final benediction was pronounced <,
Rev. George Loring Thnrlow. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26
GOODYEAR
TIRES. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS, PROP.

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
Memorial Eve. Carrabassett Theatre
North Arson THE Million Dollar Mys-
terry. Admission lie and zoe.
Carroll +. Hooper of North Arson
has finished his course at the Maine
School of Commercesaat Auburn and
began his duties May 10th as book
keeper for the G. H. Bass Shoe Co,
at Wilton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-05-26

Soda, h., regular nc at Ooc
Soda crackers, h., regular zoe at 1Sc
Popcorn on cob, h., reg. 15c at 1Dc
Apples, gal can, regular 60c at 5Oc
Tomatoes, can. regular zoe at TIC
Hebe Comp. Milk. can, reg. 15c at 12c
Libby Milk, gal. can, reg. $1.75 at $l.l5
Pink Salmon, can, regular Zoe at 2Vc
Beans & Pork, can, reg, Zoe at 2oc
Sweet Potatoes, can. reg. Doc at 30c
Luncheon Haddie, can, reg 25c at lSc
Washing Soap. bar, reg. 0Sc at orc
Soap Chips. pkg, reg. 15c at for Zoe
palmolive Soap, bar, reg. 13c at 3--25c
Wyandotte Cleanser. can reg. 1Oc at &c
Compound Lard, Alb. pail, regular
zoe at soc
Compound Lard, 20-lb. pail, regular
$3.50 at s2.15
Sickle Tobacco, lb., regular $l.Oo~
at soc
Spear Head Tobacco. lb., regular
$100 at 90c
Mayo Tobacco, cut, regular zoe at NC
B-L Tobacco, h., regular $1.2O at $l0S
Kennebec Chapter d. A. II. meets
Thursday, May 26th with Mrs. LUCINDA
Moore
ham will be at half past seven.
Next Sunday. May 29th, there VIII
be no mass at No. Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Whipple arrived
home last Wednesday after an absence
of nearly eight months. most OF which
was spent in California. Mrs. Belle
williams. who also spent the winter
IN California, is not able TO return as
soon as she intended on account OF
the very serious illness of her niece,
Miss Annie Colby
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keene visited
relatives in Abbott last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Baker and Mildred Miller
made an auto trip to Orono last Sun
day. They took dinner with Gregory
Baker and William Foss returning the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carl returned
from Dennisvle last Saturday by auto
a ride of two hundred and five miles.
Howard Russell has new automo-
bile. a REQ.
am finishing off my back room for
a lunch room This seems to be the
only thing that Bingham lacks. VIII
probably be we'll supplied now.
Pierces Ice Cream Parlor.
The District meeting of the ReDe-
kahs will be held at North Arson the
afternoon and evening of June LIST.
The committee to see to the transport
alton of those attending from Bingham
are F. II. Gipson, Earl Folsom ana
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
LOW CUT GOWNS CAUSE
 HIGH INSURANCE RATE

GENEVA, April ? (by Associated Press). - Swiss women who wear short skirts and low-necked gowns will have to pay higher rates of life insurance than those who do not. The Swiss insurance companies have an- nounced that in fixing the premiums on policies of women's lives they will take into consideration the women's wearing apparel. The shorter or lower the decOIlete, the higher the in- surance rate will be.
 The Swiss companies justify this action. on the gound of great in- crease of illness and disease among their women clients which they claim is due to the wearing of shorter skirts and low-necled dresses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
LAMB OUTLOOK IN
 MONTANA IS BRIGHT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 2 (by Associated Press).-The outlook for the the spring lamb crop is good in the Musselshell district of the lief. ferson forest of Montana, according to J. P. Bonham, ranger in charge of that district. More than 14,OOO lamps are pastured in that region.
 The majority of the sheepman, MT. Bonham reports, are not so heavily stocked this year as they were a year ago, and for that reason they will be able to care for their flocks.
 Comparatively no losses have been suffered by either sheep or cattle during the winter from predatory ami. mals. The range is in excellent con- dition and all stock is in better shane than for a number of years. At least 85 per cent of last years hay crop is still in the fields unfed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
ONCE DOWN AND
 OUT 0LDTIMER
 SACAIN ON TOP

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3 (by AS.
 sociated Press). - Francis Marion
 Smith, picturesque western financial leader, one time known as the "Borax
 King" is back on his throne, his San Francisco friends say, having recently purchased a newly -discov-
 cred Nevada mountain of colemanite, which is the base for borax.
 At the age of seventy-two, his as 1 sociates assert, the man who put Death Valley on the map has come
 back" after suffering financial re. verses in railroads and real estate. and again controls the greater part of the earth's borax production Smiths new mountain contains, according to experts, one of the larg- est deposits of colemanite known. It is some 5000 feet in length and juts from three to five hundred feet above the surrounding Nevada hill ! country.
 The deposit is in the wild Muddy Mountain" country of Clark county, Nevada, a little more than eighteen miles from the main line of a rail road running between Salt Lake and Los Angeles. A spur track will be built to the mine.
 Smith was told of the mountain by two prospectors, George D. Hart man and Francis Marion Lovel, who discovered the deposits January 23, 1921, after searching for minerals for several months. They estimated there were 50O000 tons of the ore in sight
 Knowing of Smiths experience in handling borax claims, the prospec- tors induced him to make a trip to the find. A short personal investiga- tion convinced Smith that the borax was there, so without further de- lay, he drew contract on a rough piece of paper. and arranged for pay ment of $5O,0O0 to close the deal.
 Smith has turned the property over to a chemical company of which he is president and will begin shipment at once The ore will be trucked to the railroad for a time
 Smiths first discovery of borax was made forty-nine years ago at Feels Marsh. Nevada. Since then he has developed it into a great com mercial industry. It is said that borax is put to more than 250 uses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
COLLEGE ON PLATEAU
 TO WORK OUT SCIENCE

BERKELEY, Cal, April 2 (by As sociated Press) Establishment of a world university on the plateaus of Mexico to carry on post graduate work in sciences, art, economies and mathematics has been proposed by Professor J. V. Breitwieser of the education department of the Uni versity of California here.
 The isolation of the institution, the professor believes, would keep it free from national prejudice and misun- derstanding. The university, he thinks, would help promote common understanding between countries of the world.
 Adoption of a universal tongue for use at the school is included in the proposals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
DEPARTMENT ADVISES
 BEWARE OF CHINCH BUG

WASHINGTON, April ? (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-'Ware the chinch bugs the agriculture department advised wheat farmers in recent bulletin, adding;
 One chinch bug destroyed now may prevent the production of hun dreds to infect your wheat field later"
 The bugs winter, experts found, in wild grass, leaves along hedge rows and fences and at the edge of wood lands, which, should be burned over to out 'em leaving those not burned to die from exposure.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
DINING CAR SERVICE
 FOR CHICKS IS TABOO

WASHINGTON, April 2 (by Associat- ed Press) service main tained by the postoffice for "day-old chicks" does not include dining car accommodations Instruction to postal employees in a recent bulletin include the following:
 Do not give food or water to the chicks while in transit"
 It was also required that the chicks be kept right side up" and that they be protected while on their travels from "cold winds, hot sun, hot pipes, stoves or radiators"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02
BACCALAUREATE TALK
 BY IDAHO CLERGYMAN

MOSCOW, Idaho, April (by Asso- ciated Press).-Dr Frederick Vining Fisher, pastor of the First CongTcga- tional church of Boise and head of the United Americans" in Idaho, has accepted an invitation to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the Uni versity of Idaho here on June 5, President Upham of the university has announced.
 The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See o. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-02

Professional kodak Finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY, NOV. 7, /

Ed Garthwaite and Will Lichtenfels.
A number of gifts were presented to
Mrs. Logan. Later refreshments were
served. The guests were: Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert O. Tomlinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lichtenfels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Garthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Scheurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Graw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weist, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Decker, Mrs. Anna
Weist, Miss Irene Martin, Miss Flora
GarthWaite, Master Richard Scheur'
man, and little Susanna Schuerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Clapp, of In
dianapolis, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl c. Wolfe, of 500 North West
Third street, over the week end.
Mrs. Paul Christopher, of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

Ruth Wore, of Whitewater, and Miss
Ruby Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant were given
a surprise party at their home on
South Seventh street Friday evening.
Cards were played during the evening
and later refreshments were served.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Settles, Mr..
, and Mrs. Charles Settles, Mrs. Ed
! Thomas and son, Raymond; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Krick and sons, Paul and
| Ralph; Mrs. Miller Elinger, Row
Settles, Miss Ethel and Miss Mildred
| Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant and
Miss Ruth Broune, of Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Bernard Lahmann entertained at
her home, 313 South Fourth street,
Saturday evening with party in hon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

dren, of North Seventeenth street,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Dayton, o., spent Sunday here the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Renk,
of South Eleventh street.
Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Oberlin,
Ohio, who is visiting her mother. Mrs
Charles Shively, of South Fourteenth
street, will return home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant, of South
Seventh street, are moving soon into
| their new residence in Beallyiew.
The Eagles were hosts for one oil
the largest dances of the week end al
their club Saturday evening. Miller's
orchestra played.
| Mrs. Paul Christopher will enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

or of the third birthday of her daugh-
ter, Betty The color scheme was car
ried out in pink and white. Those
present were: Robert Pickett, Doro-
thy Schlangen, Ruth Beckman, Pearl
Schlangen, Max Wilcox, Gertrude
Hamilton, Lois Robe, Lorraine Heath,
Mary Frances Merrill, Robert Heath,
Betty Lahman, Mrs. George Kulow,
Mrs. Sherman Kaugher, Mrs Martin
Pickett and Mrs. Wilcox.
A masquerade party was given as
| a surprise on Mrs. James Logan in
| honor of her birthday anniversary Sat
urday evening at her home on North
Sixth streets. Cards and music were
! features of the evening. Fayors in
cards went to Mrs. Robert Tonlinson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

avenue, is spending Monday in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mrs. George Grove, of Denver. Colo
RADIO. who is visiting her mother and
other relatives here, will return home
this week
Miss Lila E. Payne, elementary
supervisor, leaves this week for Little
Rock, Ark, where she will address
the meeting of the State Educational
association.
Miss Ona Lenich and Miss Mabel
Ward, of Union City, are the house
guests of Mrs. A. l.. Bundy, of National
Road east.
John Valley, of Zelienokle, Pa, was
the guest of his brother and family
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valley and chill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

tain the u. B. Hustlers Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 123 Richmond
avenue.
Parker Memorial class of the First
Baptist church will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trim
BILE, los North Twentieth street, Tues
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

The annual dinner ana election OIL
officers will be held at the Richmond
Country club Monday evening at $780,
o'clock Members who have made res,
eryations include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray X. Shively, Mr..
and Mrs. John Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Druitt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Seidel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Har-
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carr, John Y. Poundstone,
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis, Mt
and Mrs Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. Jul
ian Gates, DR. and Mrs. Charles Bond,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
.Lontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Whitney
Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shirk,. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dud-
ley Foulke, Mrs. Stanley c. Hughes of
Newport, r. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Heun and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dill.
Mrs. Alta Castator, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Susan Castator, enter
tanned informally at her home on
South Twenty-first street, Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Fl. Lemon and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Lemon, were hostesses
for a tea party at their home on South
Twenty-frst street, Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan of Hol-
yoke, Mass, was an out-of-town guest.
i Honoring his guest, Mr.. Maurice
Dumesnil, the French pianist, who is
spending few days here before going
10 Chicago to appear in concert, Mr..
S. B. Carton entertained several din
ner guests at the Country club Sunday
evening. Later the party went to Mr..
Cartons town studio and Mr.. Dunes
nil played a number of piano selec-
lions.
Miss Ruth Edgerton, whose mar
riage takes place this week, will be
the guest of honor at a party which
Mrs. w. c. Roop and Mrs. Voyle Mar
tindale are giving Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Roop on North
Twelfth street
Miss Matilda Feltman will entertain
at her home on South Eighth street,
Tuesday evening for the pleasure of
Miss Mary Hardiman, of Los Angeles,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield en-
tertained a number of guests at din
ner Sunday evening at their home on
South Eighth street in honor of Dr.
George ". Warren, of Chicago. The
table held a centerpiece of pompoms
and chrysanthemums. Covers were
laid for: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Balzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Austin. Mrs. Linnie
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rich, Mrs
Wagner and Mrs. Vanderbuken, both
of Indianapolis; DR.. George w War
rem of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. o. G.
Porterfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
daughters, of Whitewater, entertained
a number of dinner guests Sunday.
Covers were laid for 81 persons. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs Byron
Stetler and children. Reba Lane. and
Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Throck-
morton and children, Fred and Beat
rice; Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin and
children, John Jr., and Martha; Mrs.
Beatrice Snively, all of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Throckmorton.
Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Throckmorton and
e son, Charles, all of Eldorado, o.; Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
GRID PLAYER KILLED

TOLEDO. O., Nov. Carleton
Mannaback, IT, full-back on a loca
amateur football team was killed al
most instantly during a game here
yesterday His neck was broken wher
he tackled an opposing player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

The annual dinner and election OF
officers will be held at the Richmond
Country club Monday evening at $50
o'clock. Members who have made res
eryations include:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09
PALESTINE CONFERENCE OF
RABBIS ELECTS MEMBERS OF
JEWISH COURT.

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Jerusaiem,-The Conference of Pal
pstine Rabbis convened by the admin
istration in order TO elect Jewish
court has chosen 4 representatives of
the Ashkcnasi Jews Followers of the
German rite). and 4 representatives
of the Sephardic Jews followers of
the Spanish rite), with Chief Rabbi
Euk as presiding officer Of the former
and Chief Rabbi Jacob Meir for the
latter. Colonel Norman Bentwich, the
noted scholar of Jurisprudence who Of
ficially guided the conference, traced
the historical development of Jewish
law thru the ages and showed the
necessity of reforms In order to adj
inst the law to modern life. Palestine
Jews looked upon the establishment
of Jewish court of Justice as
most important step in the develop
ment of their new national life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09
JEWISH COMMUNITIES IN EI'-
ROPE WILL ADOPT UKRAINIAN
POGROM ORPHANS.

I.ondon-Advices have been received
here of the decision of n number OF
Jewish communities in Llrhuania. Lat
via and Esthonia to adopt large num-
bers of Ukrainian pogrom-orphans.
These communities are now trying to
obtain permission from their respec'
tive governments to bring the orphans
into the country. and in this manner
it is believed some thousands of these
helpless and homeless children will be
provided for.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09
AMERICAN COMMITTEE DOING
MUCH TO AID JEWS IN SOVIET
RUSSIA.


Notwithstanding to Moscow re-
port, the relief committee organized
by the Joint Distribution committees
representatives, Judge Harry Fischer
and Max Pine during their visit to
Soviet Russia, is doing great deal
of active relief work. The committee
recently divided its activities into
medical and sanitary relief and con-
structive and emergency relief. The
committee opened IL number of Chill
dren's Homes and is at present urgent
ly in need of help for the mainten-
ancc of 100000 children for whom it
is partly caring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09
CONSIDERATION Of MANDATES
POSTPONED OWING 70 AMERI.
CAN NOTE.

London-Replying to question by
Lord Robert Cecil. Bonar Law in the
House of Commons yesterday stated
that consideration of the Mesopotnm-
ian and Palestinian mandates had
been postponed owing to the note sent
by the United States to the League of
Nations on the question of mandates.
Consideration of these mandates. Mr.
Law. added would now not take place
before the next meeting of the League
which would probably be called some
two to three months hence. Financial
control of the mandatory territories
Mr.. Law also stated would be reserved
for decision by the House of Commons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09

Henry Fords educational campaign
The dignified and authoritative
statement issued by the American Jew
ish Committee and other American
Jewish organizations, explaining the
absurdity of the anti-Semitic charges,
was reproduced turnout the country.
and the voice of the American press
was unmistakable in its denunciation
of the alien. un-American and I'M
Christian methods which Henry Ford
is endeavoring to introduce in this
country.
The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ at their convention in Bos-
ton about two months ago adopted a
strong resolution denouncing the UNI
fair anti-Semitic propaganda spread
in America. Then came the striking
statement signed by the President of
the United States, and by large num-
Der of the foremost Christian Ameri-
cans, also denouncing the propaganda
sponsored by Henry Ford and carried
out by his hirelings and scribes.
Ignorant of Christianity.
Henry imagines that all history OF
human progress began and ends with
the Ford motor.
BY his actions he has shown that
Christianity is foreign to him. and
that he knows nothing of Judaism
Nxx-n l
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-09
PROFESSOR KOTKOv DIES FROM
INJURIES.

New York-Dr. Wilfred Kotkov.
Professor of Philosophy and Talmud
in the Jewish Theological Seminary of
this city, died Saturday afternoon
from wounds received last Thursday,
when he was held up and attacked by
four men.
The funeral service was held at the
Seminary yesterday in the presence of
hundreds Of fellow-professors, rabbis.
students and representatives of va
rious Jewish organizations. Mr.. Louis
Marshal and DIR. Cyrus Adler also at
tended. The pallbearers were I0uis
Ginsburg, Alexander Marx, Israel
Davidson. NJ. NJ. Kaplan, Moses Hyam-
son and Morris Il. Levine.