davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
NOW, who is "In Bad"?
DIR. ISAAC HUSIK

The promotion of DR.. Isaac Husik
to full professorship in the Depart
ment of Philosophy at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania brings recogni-
ton and advancement to very able
scholar. Long associated with Jew
ish studies, his publication, several
years ago of "a History of Medieval
Jewish Philosophy" an exceptionally
fine scholarly work, called attention
to the splendid blending in him Of
Jewish and secular studies. Those
who have watched the scholarly
career of DIR. Husik are pleased to
see in his present advancement the
fruition of the years of faithful at
tendance at the halls of learning.
Few, even among students of philoso-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
The Lessons of Pesach
By DIR. MENDEL SLIDER

Pesach or Passover, the joyous an
birth, began Wednesday evening and
brought home to us some beautiful
lessons.
By means of the Passover, or
Pesach, we are to realize the intent
and content Of true liberty. The
greatness of Israel's deliverance did
not consist in the physical but in
moral freedom of the Jew-not in the
liberty to do as he liked, but in the
ability to do as he ought.
The elimination of his deliverance
did not come on the fifteenth Of
Nissan when he left Egypt, but rather
on the sixth of Swan, when he re-
ceived the Sinaitic laws. Not until
then were our ancestors truly free.
Not until a purpose was given to their
lives had they really shaken off the
slavery from their feet. Without the
Torah their newly-gained indepen-
dence would have been again lost and
superseded by another, even worse
state of dependence before they had
yet reached the promised land. In
stead of the Egyptian tyrants and
task-masters, they would now have
been lured into more degrading
bondage by their own passions. Their
liberty would simply have degenerat-
ed into license.
With the Mosaic covenant, how
ever, a new impetus was given the
Israelites, a new line along which
they were thenceforth to develop.
This at once rendered a retreat i'm
possible, and made the freedom they
had gained lasting one, regardless
of material success or failure.
True, the national independence of
our forefathers was but of short du-
ration, a few centuries being but
brief period in the existence of a
people whose history dates back thou
sands of years. Yet, the peculiar
development and the peculiar culture
which the period of national indepen-
dence produced in them proved indie
structible. With the loss of country,
these traits, which, though grown
upon the Palestinian soil, were yet
not conditioned by the Palestinian
soil, became sort of portable ma
tionality which our people have car
ried with them through their two
thousand years of wandering.
Without wishing to enter upon a
discussion of the much-mooted ques-
ton as to whether or not we still con-
stitute a nation, we may safely say
that one Of the great truths our
fact that everyone who is physically
Independent is free, nor is everyone
in the yoke of a tyrant a slave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

duce the children to participate in it's
reading, shouting at the end of every
line "Da-yay-noo."
hymns in the Hagadah. Take poem
like "Va-y'hee Ba-chatsee Ha-ly-lo,"
"And it came to pass at midnight"
where every line ends with "Ly-lo"
and each stanza with Va-Y'hee ba-
chatzee ha-ly-lo;" or again the one
where every line ends with "Pesach."
They were composed by some learned
poet probably more learned than
poet), who catalogues all the biblical
occurrences that are declared by ira
dition to have happened at midnight
and on Pesach. But in many fami
ly, in addition to the harmless joy
the youngsters found in shouting the
final rhyming word of each line, the
parent found an opportunity to ques-
ton the child and note his familiari-
ty with the Bible. This was surely
the intention of the song "Echod Me
Yo-day-ah, Echod Aimee yo-day-ah,"
"Who knows One? I know One," a
catechism consisting of thirteen ques-
lions and answers on Jewish life and
lore, referring to one God, two tables
of stone, three patriarchs, four matri-
archs, five books of the Pentateuch,
and SO on. Many child proudly an
swered these questions at the Seder,
much to the qualification of his adj
miring parents.
Lastly, take "Chad Gadyoh," the
song about the Zone only kid which
father bought for two zuzim." We
need not enter here into the origin
or purpose of the song. Even if it
had been cardinal principle of faith
it could not have been sung with more
earnestness by the old; and even if
it had been only Judaized nursery
rhyme, it could not have been sung
with more genuine enjoyment by the
children.
In brief, the Seder has so many
points of interest to the young that
they anticipate it for six months and
fondly look back upon it for another
six months. That is why parents
with a sympathetic insight in the
workings of the child mind should
strengthen Jewish loyalty in the heart
of the children of today, the parents
of tomorrow, by emphasizing those
ceremonies that will multiply Jewish
memories. The Seder's appeal is so
potent in implanting love for things
Jewish that the grown-ups may well
tTrain up the child in the way he
should go, and even when he is old
he will not depart from it"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

A people that has for centuries
lived in state of independence,
tyranny, oppression and misery and
is nevertheless, after lapse of three
thousand years, able to celebrate the
anniversary of it's national birth has
still national existence. A people
among whom is uninterrupted success
sion the principles of true liberty are
handed down from father to son as
a most previous heirloom is free even
in the midst of slavery.
The Jerusalem Talmud (Taanith
II, ~ tells of four factions that ex-
listed among our forefathers when
they had reached the Red Sea. Of
these factions, one was extremely
pessimistic and Respondent and adj
vised plunging into the sea so as to
end the struggle. A second, equally
pessimistic as to the march ahead and
the future, but not ready for suicide,
counseled return to Egypt. A third,
rash and self-reliant, advocated war
fare, while the fourth faction, lacking
the courage of the third, not sharing
the spirit of the second, and disagree
ing with the first, wished to raise only
the war-cry without fighting.
All these, the Talmud tells us fur
Their, Moses quieted in the words of
verses thirteen and fourteen in the
fourteenth chapter of Exodus. To the
first he said: "Stand you still and
see the salvation of the Lord" To
the second: GAS you have seen the
Egyptians today, you shall not see
them again." To the third: "The
Lord will fight for you." To the
fourth, he simply said: "Hold you
your peace!"
Thousands of years have now passed
since the Exodus. Our people have
already enjoyed the sweetest fruits of
freedom. They have safely crossed
the Red Sea and many other seas of
trouble. They have escaped the wrath
of the Egyptians and the malicious
Vaccinations Of many another enc
my. But the four factions we still
have among us. The Jewish struggle
is still severe; the Jewish question is
still burning question; the Jewish
problem is still viewed from various
and varying standpoints, and four
distinct and different solutions are Of
fered. There are those among us
who have long ago despaired of our
future and who can see no other way
of ending the struggle than by
headlong plunge into the engulfng
wave of Christianity-the sea, red
from the rivers of Jewish blood.
They are the assimilationists among
us. There are those among us also
to whom the past is everything, the
present nothing. To them everything
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
sIDE-LIGHTs ON THE sEDER

Numbers at The Seder service are
misleading. We heard of man who
drank ten "kosos" and enumerated
only four "makos."
What did you include in the Cho-
metz that you Cleaned out" on the
eve of Passover?
Be frank. Which did you most have
in mind, the Hagadah or the Kneid-
ZACH?
Who was it that declared: "Had he
given us the Mamma and not given
us the Sabbath, Dayenu!"
If Jews were prominent in the
hold-up game it might be charged
that they began by Stealing" the
Afikomun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD

ments of an actress are likely to be
taken as virtual fact. If her appear
ance before the committee brings the
desired results who knows but Lii
liam Russell may consider it the finest
bit of acting she has ever done?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

ply, are SO well equipped to go to the
original sources in depicting the long
record of philosophical thought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Mo-r Chavez. veteran catcher Of
tho 0rays. whosc hitting In thu
Inst three games has surprised
fans generally. HIS batting wns
perfect against Gi5-on has; sun
dny. when he secured four walk.
eas hit once by a pitched a
and made one hit.
the second game on July I. Man
nger z Dan Padilla said today.
O'conneli. reserve pitcher for the
orays. ~ out OF the game for n
white now. with a bad shoulder.
Bcien viii. probably come here
with the same lineup It a been
using. and probably Holzman VIII
pitch for the visitors. The Two
teams are now even In victories
over each other. after n 'reakish
series Of four games. each oi
whlcis he resulted In a iOr-siiel
score one way or the oih@r.
The series viii not be the last
time this season The two teams
will get together. but u win pro-
badly tell which team VIII be the
leader In this part OF the state foi
the rest Of the seasOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Pursuant 10 q Judgment end order u
the district court If hrrnnlille County.
Nov Mexico. made In that cause known
a. Cffirenr National hank ~ Aibuquer.
quo, plaintiff. ~ Jacob s~tilipasa, de
PENDANT No. 1899. on the dotket thereof,
the undersigned will on Saturday. iniy
10. ip2o. at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. Al.
IN front Of Browns Garage, eie West
Copper Avenue. Albuquerque. New Mexiro,
offer for sale and sell 70 the highest ana
best bidder Tor cash the following per-
srnAi property. TO wit; One az Ton Du.
pies Truck. motor No. 5000; One 1918
Model i've passenger saxon Touring Car.
Motor No SAT. toao2 Serial No aett
One AZ Ton Service Tmck. model 81.
Serial No. 1905, motor No. e02t6; One
az Ton Service Truck. model ~. Serial
No 1889. motor No. sf9O4: One Ford
rtuck Seriai No. -. motor No.
1i26sO2. together with oil parts. Access
rqrie-,. equipment o. every Kind and
tharatter pertaining 10 said automobiles.
said sale viii be for the purpose Of salts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
CLUB PRESIDENT SAYS
lands REMARKS ARE
INSULT TO PLAYERS

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Clark
Griffith. president OF the Wasnins-
ton American League club today
In a statement took exception 70
the reported lecture recently given
by Eencsaw Mountain LaHdis.
basebaE commissioner. 20 members
OF the New York and Boston Amer
lean 1seague clubs. DECLARING he
considered Judge Lands remarks
shat the ball players must not
gamble. bootleg pr around
al NIGHT a direct insult 10 yS per-
cent OF the ball players OF the
county
Noffng that Judge iandia' talk
10 tile Yankee and Red Sex had
been announced as the first 81 a
sesieE Of similar talks, President
Griffith declared there Will be no
iecturcrs OF the above mentioned
Kind Derpetrntcd on the players OF
the Washington club"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

NOTICE OF MAtSHAI'S rAlE
Notice h hereby given that under ard
By virtue of an Order o. sails issued hy
tho Hon. Colin Ncbictt. Judge ~ the
Cnitod Siates District Court for the Dis.
trict ~ New Mexico. in that certain cause
pending IN said court, wherein the United
States Of Amefica - plaintiff aud jog
Rodieh. Peter R~ndienuvieh and Carl Rad
asieh, are defendants. same being No. 303
on the Criminal Docket Of said eouFt, IN
which said order Il Is provided. among
other thing, that the United riatcH
Marshal for the District of New Mexico
be. ard hereby 10. ordered and directed.
20 sell the said automobile a. public auc-
tion, 10 the highest aud best bidder for
cash. after having notice ~ sale by publ,
cation IN the Evening Herald. q ncwspa
per Of general circulation In the County
% Brrualiilo, for two consecutive weeks ;
therefore. as herein directed. l. kscuus
dine Romero. United States Marshal for
the District Of New Mexico. will on the
nth day Of July. 1872, at tho hour VI
n n M. offer for ~nle NJ public auction
aud ssil to the highest and hest bidder
for cash, NJ the front door af the Lauder
baugh Motor Company. Albuquerque, New
Mexieo, one Hudson Super six Touriag
Car. New Mexico license No. g05o6.
Motor No. i235s5.
sEcuNDrNo ROMERO.
United States Marshal.
by JAS y GOUTCHEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
GRkYS ARE SET
FOR BEL[A TEAM.
WANT BOTH GAMES
Padilla Is Still Waiting
For His New Pitcher
to Arrive

ffethe Grays are going on sun
day and Tuesday the way they
we're IN the last game with Glib
son. tihey bid fair 20 snow Bcicn
under by n good ways.
TEh two game srriea win be
played off ut Barelas field. and
are Drawing considerable advance
Interest from fans.
In sunday's game, Red Erwin.
n brother OF Chief Erwin from
krdmorc. oklahoma will pitch for
the erays. Rcd Erwin II n giant
twirler a couple OF Inches over
Kis feet tail and weighing 200
pounds.
Roberto viii probably start out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
NOTICE or SUIT

No. ts92c
STATE Of NEW NExfcO.
Comfy Of BeFhalillo,
In the District Court.
0ihsoa.faw Lumber Company. a Corpora
ton. plaintiff
An,onio krmilo, piarida Armlio Brown.
Melinda Abeyta de Armjo. Marrarita
Arniio. q minor. Francisco Armiio, .
minnr, Mariana Asmhu. . mlsuf Er
nestn Armijo. . miner. nnknown heirs
Of Francisco Armilo y Otsro. deceased.
untnown heirs o. Marrnria Mcntoya
do Arniio. deceased. and III unknown
claimants Of interest IN the pfcmisee.
adverse to The plaintiff. ~defendanss
To tho ABOVE Named D~cfendentsi
iou and each % you are hereby Notified
that the shove named piaintln has filed.
and there Il pending In the said Court
and Caanty. q salt aeslnst yon. the title
uf said suit being the above stated, Ths
general nature ~ said suit IL 10 forever
bar and catpp you and each II you from
hnvifr or rlnlminR any right. title or IN.
tcfast in The real estate hereinafter A..
serihed adverse 10 the estate Of said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

plsinnm and 70 forever asics and ~ a
rest The title 81 the plaintiff In sd ="
The following dcscribdd real estate, 10 VII
Lot numbered Ten 10, 10 Block num'
bered Fourteen tIf) o. The frfnrisee ~
milo y Otcro Addition 70 the CITY o. a..
huqnefqne, BerhsitIio County. state 81
Nra Mexico. as shown on the plat o. .1in
Addition filed In the office Of the re
bate Cierk and Ex.officio Recorder o. Der
nslllo County, New Mexico, on Msreh
xnd you aud saeh Of yeu are fusfher
notified that unsrrn yon enter OF eshs.
10 be- entered ,our sppeafsuse N saia
rnuse on or before the 10th dsF OF ass
ust. 1923. indEmsnt viii he rendered IN
said cause sssinst you by dsfsait. and
the relief prayed fos will be granted,
The name q the piaintifrs atuerney y
Uenfy q cesfs Jr.. and his psttpffiee I'D
drcss IL Aibaaurfaue, New Messeo
Dated AZ Aihaquerase. New heriee'
w FRfD csoLicrr
fsEkLt Cletk.
By HARRY p LTe
Deputy.
-. an f.l~ zaaof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
French Tennis Star
Wins Match From
England's Champ

WIMBLEDON, June 3O.-CBy
the Associated Press.)-Mlie. SUI
Lcngicn, OF France. who
holds the worlds women's tennis
championship. won her match In
the international grass court tour
namcnt here today from Miss
Kathleen McKnne. among Eng
lands best players. 6-i. rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
White WIN Bntne Hammer Tonight

CHICAGO. June 50.-Cneriie
white and Ever Hammer, l3b-
FOUNDERS, will meet In the main
event Of a boxing show at Aurora
tonight in n contest that may mean
a crack al the lightwclght cham
pionship for the winner.
Benny Leonard, the champion,
has met both fighters and an ef-
fort IL being made to arrange n
matcn with Leonard for the victor
In tontght's match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Tying said Judgment. which on The dsie
q .ala will amaant y eg0t7 20 md tho
tnsi and efpenees o. nc fcfsciosafs rfo.
seedlings.
Kyle s CREIGHTON.
Special Master.
lune sQInly 7.lsal.
ADNINfaTHAfOR'A NOTICE
STATE on NEW MEXICO.
Couniy ~ Bemaillo.
In tho Probate Cours.
Ia The Matter Of the Estate of 1osie An.
deraua. deceased.
Notice u hereby given that the under.
signed was. on the Twenty seventh day
Of June. iea2, duly appointed sdniin
~iHtratnr of the cntals 81 josie Andersen.
deceased, BY the Probate Court 81 Berns.
lilo County. aud having qualified AZ such
administrator. all persons having claims
against the estate 81 said decedeni are
hereby notified and required |tpi present
the same 10 N" n hssftsphsd " Che man.
NOE aud within the time prescribed by
law.
Dated June 2gth. 1929.
j. D. ANDERSON.
administrator
jane ao.Jnly 7.i42i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland IL; Sacramento g.
Portland 4: Los Angeles ).
salt Lake City 4: Vernon ..
Seattle Ia: San Francisco /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Louisville 2: Columbus L.
Kansas CITY 10: Minneapolis ;.
Milwaukee 4; St. Paul 1.
indianapolis q Toledo 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Omaha .; Sioux City 2
oklahoma City !; ST. Joseph ..
Tulsa VI: Wichita a..
Denver :; Dcs Moincs 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EroOhIyn I. HOFtOn y
81. Louis s. Pittsburgh O..
New York s.: Philadelphia ?.
No other scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Yesterday Results


Philadelphia 10; Boston o.
New York 8; Washington Z.
No other Ramcs scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

santa v; y ~ June 20, 1919.
june 80 July Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

NoTICE or SUIT
No. 1894
STATE or NEW MEXICO.
County u Bcrnaliile.
In the District Court.
". l.. Dobell
Cathrine DoBcil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

Yan. the ahovr named defendant. ttte
notice that = suit haA been flied against
you In tho above named Court. County
nnd state hy the plaintiff ebsec thmrd,
and that same T. new pending IN sid
Court. County and state. and that tsc
object 81 said suit "a 10 obtain a 4itnfre
irom yon on tho rronnd of ahsndonmsntl
You arc further Notified that unlesa
you enter or csnfe 10 be entered yonr
appcafnnec IN said cause on or before
the 10Th day 81 August A. d. 1922,
Judgment By default will be entered
aralnri you and the relief prayed for viii
be- asked and granted. The attorney Tor
the plaintiff 4 FeiiS naea, whose post
office address Is A~lbugnerqne, New
Mexiro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

FRED CNOLI0TT.
tSEAL) Clerk ~ the District Court.
by HARRY y. LEE.
Deputy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Facts About Mutton and Lamb

BY Dr.. l.. S. Cleayes. Sheep Special
list. L. of ". Extension Service)
In consideration of the compare
tive value of meats in general, we
find that lamb and mutton make a
very favorable showing, as to protein
content calories and vitamines and in
the matter of percentage of water
and waste.
The value of meat in the diet is
generally recognized. The theory
chat kidney disorders. govt, diabetis,
rheumatism and other diseases come
from eating meat was based chiefly
on superstition. and has long been
abandoned.
Lamb is one of the most healthful
of meats. The statistics of govern
ment inspections at stock yards show
an exceedingly small percentage OF
tuberculosis and other diseases in lamb
in comparison with other animals.
There have been occasional attempts
to discourage the use of lamb as a
food on the strength of the argument
that lambs should escape slaughter
and the number OF sheep in the coun-
try be thereby increased. This ar
gument was frequently heard during
the war. II does not hold true in
regard to male lambs. If no male
lambs were slaughtered there would
be less profit in sheep husbandry
Slaughter of male lambs cannot be
considered an economic waste.
The tendency of the American mar
ket is to over estimate the value OF
the leg of mutton or lamb. All parts
of the carcass are good and any OF
them can he made into wholesome and
palatable dishes.
Those on whom falls the duty OF
selecting meats for family consump-
ton should become posted so as to
know what and how to buy, and tc
avoid the possibility Of being deceived
in the purchase Of goat or some other
meat that an offending dealer may
have offered in the name of mutton
or lamb; or in the purchase of buck
or old eve meat that is labeled lamb.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Somerset County Agricultural News
VT. Philip Grange

Mount Philip Grange. Rome. held
its regular meeting at the hall Sat
urday evening The meeting was
called to order by Worthy Master Cy-
ia c. Charles Ate the business
was transacted an interesting pro-
gram was carried out by Lecturer
Mrs. Frances 2. Watson. con 1g OF
a talk on Home Econom IS y Tvs.
Lizzie Watson OF Skowhe ar .eo =
er of Somerset Pomona. An inter
esting paper vas read by George Lee
Baron on Keeping the Children on
the Farm. two solos we're rendered
by Mrs. Nellie Bacon Of Mercer; read
ing by Carolyn lie Baron: duets were
sung by Elmer and Lillian Tibbetts.
and a song by Wesley Bacon. Mrs.
Watson also gave an interesting ac-
count of her trip to Burlington, Vt. 10
attend the New England Lecturers
conference. After the program, Il
lunch of sandwiches, cake doughnuts
and coffee was served and social
hour was enjoyed. There were as
members and six guests present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Hart land Grange

It was Gentlemens Night last Sat
urday evening at Hartland Grange,
they filling the chairs and furnish
ing the program Charles Dore was
lecturer and prepared very fine pro-
gram of readings, stories, songs, tab
leaux. etc. There was a good attend
ance and every one enjoyed the even
ing. Next meeting Will be children S
night so all Changers come and bring
your children. \ program IS being
arranged and a treat is in store for
all Nov. 25th arrangements are UNI
derway for Mrs. Lizzie Watson of
Skowhegan to give a stereopticon lee
ture at the Grange which from all
reports will be very pleasing and in
structiye. The moving picture show
given last Thursday evening by the
Quaker Oats Co was we'll attended
and some of the best herds of cattle
in the country shown on the screen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-16
Sandy River Grange at Mercer

Ladies' night was observed in
Sandy River Grange, Saturday night
Nov. 18th. At s O'Clock, chicken
pie supper was served to which all
did ample justice. After which all
repaired to the hall and the meeting
was called To order by the Worthy
Master for the evening, Mrs. Emma
Frizzell The other stations were
taken by the following officers: Over
seer, Belle Yeaton; secretary Rose
Wade; lecturer, Flora Startevant;
chaplain, Edna Corson; steward. Mrs.
Campbell; assistant steward, Helen
True, Vernetta Gray; gate keeper,
Mabel Niles; Ceres. Bertha Gray; Po-
mona, Olive Farrand; Flora, Lettie
Blaisdell; pianist. Laura Hersom. a
fine literary program was given which
consisted of music. both instrumental
and vocal. reoitations, readings, an
especially fitting poem for the occa-
sion being composed and read by Mrs.
Emma Frizzell a number of visit
ors were present. Gentlemen's night
will be observed Nov. 25th.