davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Realtors Fish.

Following an. annual custom, Mr..
Clarence F. Donohoe, q prominent
member Of the Washington Real
Estate Board, entertained the mem
bers Of the executive committee and
the appraisal committee on fish
ing party last week. The local real.
tors left Washington early In the
morning and spent a day near Rock
Point in fishing and entertainment
at the summer home OF Mr.. Dono.
hoe. Included in the party, were;
J. Dallas Grady, William J. Father,
jr., Thomas E. farrell, Arthur Carr,
John "A. Petty, Percy III. Russell,
John G. Weldon. Clarence r. Dono.
hoe, Theodore NJ. Judd and Charles
H. Kindle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
CALIFORNIA U. BEGINS
REAL ESTATE COURSE

washington's Y. M. c. A. real
estate course is paralleled In Cali
fornia. Glasses in real estate begin
this week in the extension division
of the University Of Southern Cali
fornia, in the class rooms on the
fourth floor of the Realty Board
Building on South Spring street, Los
Angeles.
The first class will come tomor-
row evening when the students in
general real estate assemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
VALUES
INCREASE IS
STARTLING
Figures Jump Many Thousand
Per Cent in Recent
Years.

If anyone saw q rainbow rest
ing its arch on the little 18-48 strip
of ground that one Edwin Jud,
son bought from Sylvester Willard
in Chicago in 1912 there is no
record Of the vision in the abstract
Of title to the property, now part
Of the site Of Stevens Brothers
store on State street. But the in
crease in value Of the little strip,
now held by Judson's grandchild,
has reached the almost unbeliev-
able proportion Of 43,482 per cent
in seventy years, inquiry OF the
National Association of Real Els
tate Boards Of land value increases
in American cities reveals.
The old Judson property is cited
by men familiar with the city's real
estate history to be probably the
most startling instance Of advance
in real estate values in Chicago.
Ground value Of the plot, sold in
1889 for $275 and in 1912 for 1925
Is now estimated at 100000 on
the basis Of its rental at $4,000
per year.
Coming to light Of rainbow pots
Of gold in the plots upon which
modern American cities are being
built is a part Of the history Of
practically every community in
America. study Of the romance Of
land values hidden between the
lines Of dry legal phraseology in
records OF land conveyances brings
out. The Armous family, for ex-
ample. holds the original govern
mental receipt to Jonathan Ogden.
dated 1885, for eighty acres Of land
a. W.T. hi ~
which has just been sold for in
dustrial development. So little has
the property changed hands that
the contract for it's sale is decidedly
more voluminous than the abstract
Of title. The buyer paid 1917 500
for a 406x626 foot parcel that cost
the founder Of the Ogden fortuSC
Sass.
1000 Per Cent Jump.
A 1000 per cent increase in
eighteen years is the change that
has come over the valuation on
property at the corner Of Wilson
avenue and Sheridan road, terminus
Of a North Chicago az" line. Sub
urban development in South Chi
cago has brought lands that sold
for $40 an acre in 1855 up to a
present leasing value OF 1885
front foot. Lease for this tract,
said to be the largest ever made
in Chicago outside the loop dis
trict. shows a leasing value Of
S6105 a square foot for the first
five years Of fits term, and Of
$84.57 a square foot average
through the ninety-nine-year term.
Four lots here were conveyed In
1909 for $150,000. Rental now be-
ing paid by New York knitting
company for Fifth avenue store
is typical of what has happened to
the island that schoolboys know
was purchased from the Indians for
something like $50. This thirty
foot frontage on the Avenue rents
at $50 a square foot, two and a
half times the original price Of the
entire island of Manhattan. De-
troit cites piece Of property now
renting for $42,500 a year which. a
/ few years ago when 1t was in.
herited by the present owner, was
worth outright about SAC, 900, some.
thing well under it's present annual
rental.
A Minneapolis property pur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
REALTORS PLENTIFUL
OUT CALIFORNIA WAY

One licensed real estate dealer for
every eighty residents IL the record
for California for the first seven
months of 1923, according to re-
port made to go National Associa.
ton Of Real Estate Boards by the
California Real Estate Association.
II this proportion held good over the
United States aS q whole the ma
tional quota Of licensed realty deal
ers, on the basis Of the 1920 census
returns, would be 1,S42,982.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Salaries Differ.

In case you ever have your choice
OF being either Vice President of the
United States or mayor of New
York, pick out the latter Job. 1t
pays $4,000 a year while the Vice
Presidency draws forth only $4,000.
In planning political careers it is
well to remember this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06

Walter s. Bigelow, secretary of
the Cleveland Real Estate Board
and chairman Of the secretaries d.
vision of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, has resigned his
secretaryship to enter the real es-
tate business. Mr.. Bigelow expects
to operate in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
The Worlds Miners,

1t Is estimated by reputable au-
tnorities that there are about 6,00O,-
600 miners in the entire world. Of
which number, $500, 900 are engaged
in the mining of coal and the rest
In various and sundry other kinds
of earth-robbing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
WINTER WHEAT CROP
SMALLER ffTHISff YEAR
$685., 900 Bushels Expected By De-
partment OF Agriculture

WASHINGTON. May S.-A winter
wheat crop of 57S,2s7,oo0 bushels. or
IA per cent less than the 1922 crop,
was the forecast today by the de-
partment Of agriculture.
The forecast was based on the
condition of wheat May !, which was
so per cent of normal, and on the
area remaining May ! to be harvest
ed. which was S9,75o,000 acres, or
G,629,o00 acres GAS per cent? less
than planted last autumn.
A rye crop of 54.710.000 bushels on
the May ! condition. of S5.1 per cent
of normal, and hay crop of I00.S53,-
600 tons, on condition of SO per
cent OF a normal. and an area of 49,
031 900 acres also were forecast.
Stocks of hay on farms May 1 are
estimated at 13.4S0,0 900 tons, or 1910
per cent of the 1922 crop.
Condition of pastures was 10 per
cent of normal. Spring blowing
was 69.S per cent completed and
spring planting was 55.4 per cent
completed to May /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
GAOSDEN ENACTS
ORDINANCE
FOR LABOR AGENTS
Almost Prohibitive Licenses
lmposed-Rigid Inspection
Of Milk Proposed
GADSDFN HrRFAl' :
THE AGF-HERALD
GnIEl AL Hl O |

Four ordinances seeking to prevent
the operation of labor agents in the
Gadsden district were passed by the
council last night. One requires a
medical examination of every person
it is proposed to transport out OF the
city in order to prevent the spread of
communicable or infectious disease;
also list of the belongings of all
persons SO shipped out of the city.
Another requires license of $50 for
soliciting labor to leave the city,
$500 to leave the county, and $3.50
for soliciting labor to leave the state.
Another requires a license of $4,000
for soliciting to leave the police
jurisdiction of the city outside of the
corporate limits The fourth re-
quires the agent to file with the city
clerk the names, addresses, age and
color of all persons it is supposed to
ship out of the city. This notice
must be filed within three days of
the departure of the person who is
to be transported beyond the limits
of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
TUSKEGEE CITIZEN 81
WILL URGE HARDING
TO CHANGE DECISION
Delegation To Call At White
House To Protest Against
NEGRO Officers
WASHINGTON BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD {
NNoshiuptop n & Nav

A committee of Tuskegee citizens
reached Washington today to pre-
suade the President if possible to
abandon his purpose of putting
negroes in charge of the new two
million dollar hospital for negro
veterans at Tuskegee. The commit
tee is composed of Holmes Powell.
c. II. Hare. c. NJ. Campbell and l..
z. Drakeford.
The visitors discussed the problem
with influential people here and their
case will be presented to the Presi-
dent tomorrow.
Governor Brandon has already
urged the President to put white Of
ficers in charge with the hint that
friction between the races might
develop if negro officers were placed
in charge.
The President has no ultimate
plans and the Tuskegee citizens to-
night are hopeful that he will be
convinced ultimately that to put
negroes in charge of the hospital
would be unwise.
1t was officially announced tonight
by Colonel Forbes of the United
states veterans bureau that the hos
pital would be opened May 20 with
Col. r. II. Stanley and a white staff
in charge. The nurses will be COL
ored. 1t is in hope that the white
personnel in charge will be continued
permanently that the visiting COM
mittee will pursue its business to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
JUDGE B. NJ. ALLEN
SPEAKS At ANNUAL
ELkS CONVENTION
Parade And Visit To Muscle
Shoals Will Feature 1923
Gathering
TENNESSEE VALLEY RUREAT /
THE AGE-HERALD
I1oreuce Ala Nav q |

The annual convention of the Ala
bama Elks was called to order here
this afternoon at O'Clock.
S. w Frierson delivered the adj
dress of welcome to the visiting del
egates and Judge B. NJ. Allen of Bir-
mingham responsed in a most pleas
ing and interesting manner
Up until late today there were
about 50 delegates registered, most
of whom were from lodges in the
northern part of the state and Bir-
mingham. Large delegations were
expected on the evening and night
trains.
The local lodge will entertain at a
dance at the Elks home tonight This
will be one of the chief events of the
convention and and people from all
parts of the Tennessee valley as
well as the delegates will attend.
o, o O
Parade Today.
There will be a business session
held tomorrow morning at o'clock
after which a parade will be held on
the principal streets of the city At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

ireland. India and Egypt.
4. Hostile propaganda being circu
Is ted by Russia, princi pally in Asia
Minor
Apologies for the above offenses
are demanded. In case Russia does
not comply with the ultimatum. the
Russian trade delegation is to be ex
PEELED from London and the British
dipIomatic envoy to Moscow recalled.
The situation not only threatens to
cause a crisis between Britain and
Russia but labor and communist
leaders threaten to stir up ddiscord in
England as a result. English radi-
Gals are planning a mammoth dem
onstration in Trafalgar square
against the action of the govern
ment.
The most recent rift in relations
between Britain and France was re-
vealed in the House of Commons
cellor of the exchequer. who is acting
premier during the vacation of Bonar
Law.
Baldwin, in an address, expressed
his regret that the Franco Belgian
governments would not subscribe to
Britain's plan of dispatching Joint
allied note in answer to Germany's
thirty billion dollar PREPARATIONS Of
fer He spoke of the situation as
the loss of an opportunity to dem
onstrate to Germany allied soil
darity."
Reports from the Ruhr told of
bridges being blown up and of rail-
roads damaged by Germans who are
apparently turning their passive re-
sistance to active opposition to the
Franco Belgian invaders.
Advances from Rome state that
Premier Benito Mussolini is to dis
patch a note to Germany, in answer
TO the reparations offer. This slgni-
fies that Italy, unable TO agree with
France or Belgium. also finds it i'm
possible to take joint action with
England.
Potatoes grow only to the size of
walnutS in Iceland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
MILK ORDINANCE IS STRICT

An ordinance drafted by the Amer
lean Public Health association and
designed to regulate the milk supply
OF Gadsden has been presented to
the authorities by q. A. Ables of the
state health department and it is be-
leved that it will become law. The
measure provides for rigid inspec-
ton of dairies, restaurants. soda
fountains and other places dealing
in milk. 1t requires tuberculin
tests of cows once A year, labels on
container showing the grade of milk.
cards showing when deliveries are
made, bacterial examination of all
milk sold and many kinds of tests.
1t is said to be the stricteSt system
of regulation ever attempted in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
|CUNARD
Ass ANCHORL'nEs

n. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton
BERENGARlA. May is, June 5, June &c
AoE!TANIA:: May ss, June z. july 3
MAURITANIA. May ~, June 10, July 10
y. 7. to Plymouth: Cherbourg and Ham
burg
TYnRHENIA. :: May 90, June 2s, Aug. 8
TACOMA. June !. July IL. Aug. 2?
GARMANIA. May 10, June ls, July u
EHANCONIA new July !, Aug. T. Sept. /
Boston to Cobb Queenstown and
Liverpool
TACOMA new May 12
eCYTHIA new May 20. June 49, July 2e
eAMARIA (new) June g. July IL. Aug. o
n. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow
COLUMBIA. $50. May Ia. June 0. July :.
ASSYRIA. May 10. June 10. July IA
CAMERONIA new May s6. June %. July
TusCANIA new Sept. 6, Oct C. Nov. 3
n. \. to Plymouth: Cherbourg and London
sAXONIA. ...... May 10. june so, Aug. 1
ALBANIA new June 2, July :. Aug. 10
Mediterranean cruise from New York.
.TUHCANIA new June 80. - -.
Round the World Cruise-from New York
4RANCON1A new ............ Nov. 10
SIZE Your Local Cunard Agent or Write
cuuArd and Anchor Steamship Lines, 80
y. Forsyth ST.. Atlanta. or Local Agents.
American Express Co., Birmingham, Ala
steiner Bros. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
w. s. WILBANKs DIES

w. S. Wilbanks, aged and promi-
nent citizen of Marshall county. died
at his home at Albertville this morn
ing at 2:30 o'clock. as the result of a
stroke of paralysis. The funeral and
burial will take place Wednesday.
The deceased was the father of r. M.
and f. B. Wilbanks of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
DIR. DOwELL TO SPEAK

DR.. Spright Dowell. president of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
at Auburn will deliver the gradua-
ton address at the Shelby county
high school Monday morning, May
81
Dr. A. II. Majors of Sylacauga will
preach the commencement sermon
Sunday morning, May 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
TO HONOR DEAD

The Etowah coJnty post of the
American Legion will hold memorial
exercises for the overseas dead buried
in the Triangle at Forrest cemetery
on Wednesday. May so. The program
has been placed in charge of Rev. F.
P Anderson. post chaplain. Nineteen
Etowah boys who were killed in bat
tie in France are buried in the Tri-
angle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
To Atlanta A. Midnight
The "AtIanta Owl"
Via Seaboard

Leaves 1850 p. m.-sleepers open
300 D. m.-arrives $3.50 a. m, vaeato
700 a m. For :. ,servations phone M.
1872. 1925, or 4942.
II. f. PLEASANTS. D. p. A.
GA Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
r1REuEN WANT ADVANCE

Members OF the fire department
have sent in a petition asking for
raise of $40 per month in their pay.
This makes the third or fourth time
they have asked for an advance with
out results. The request has been
turned over to the finance committee
of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT CONvENEs
COURT IN SESSION

DR.. DOweII To Speak At Shelby
County High School
COLUMBIANA, Ala, May S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The regular spring term of
the circuit court convened in Colum
biana Monday, with Judge w. NJ.
Lackey of Ashland, presiding. There
are $40 cases set for trial, this be-
ing the heaviest docket in Shelby
county in years and will consume
five weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Mrs. Willie Burns of Birmingh
grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of
Alabama, and Mrs. Sarah c. Hines of
Admission. grand matron. will arrive
in Gadsden Wedn esday to organize
a bank of the order here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
GIRL SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE

The Girl Scouts of the Gadsden dis
trict will hold their annual field eX-
ercises at Dwight park next Satur
day afternoon. The executive coun-
Gil will meet Thursday afternoon to
complete the details of the event.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
POLICE SUMMIT REPORT

The police department reports III
arrests for the month of April, The
fire department had &c calls and the
IRE loss totaled $4,640.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
GLENCOE HIGH TO CLOSE

The commencement sermon of the
Glencoe High school will be preached
next Sunday by Rev. l.. n. Claxton,
pastor of the First Baptist church at
Admission The closing exercises will
take place Friday night May is. C..
A. Cobb, editor of the southern Ru-
ralist at Atlanta, Ga. Eill deliver
the annual literary Address.
An electric fan placed on the win
dow sill in the kitchen will soon blow
out all smoke or odors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

noon there will be a barbecue given
in honor of the visitors.
The city Is dressed in gala attire
for the occasion and the display of
Elk colors in most of the stores in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
EUFAULA ARSON CASE
SET FOR TRIAL TODAY
Brown Charged With Firing House
In Which Two Burned

EUFAULA. Ala, May s.-(Speclai
Leased Wire.) Emmett Brown,
charged with arson in the first de-
gree, is scheduled to be placed on
trial in the Barbour circuit court
here Wednesday. Brown was indict-
ed on the allegation that he set fire
to a building in which his tire re-
pair plant was located and that an
old man and his daughter were
burned to death in the fire.
Brown was arrested after an IN
vestigation by the state fire mar
shars department and c. e. Johnson,
state fire marshal, will appear as a
witness. The state will seek to Of
fer a confession which 1t claims
Brown made after his arrest.
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES
The spring term Of circuit court
convened here Monday, Judge j. s.
Williams presiding. In his charge
to three juries drawn. he emphasized
the importance of this session OF
court and stated that he would ex-
cuse no juror. except for illness. The
docket included number of distill-
ing cases. The case of Anna Lee,
charging the murder of J. S. Wilcox,
and case against her for violation
of prohibition law were continued.
The case of c. w. Kimbeck charging
forgery was nolprossed. He is an
old man and now serving for years
sentence in Kilby prison for forging
checks on Eufaula citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

MARSHAL FREED
Eclectic Man Freed On Assault And
Battery Charge

WETuMPKA, Ala, May S.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire.)-Oscar Baker.
marshal of Eclectic, and one of Sher-
IF J. H. Golden's active deputies.
was acquitted in the county court
here Monday of assault and battery,
presenting a fire arm al Q. c. john
son and presenting fire arm at
T. d. Richardson. Evidence was Of
fered to show that several in Eclec-
tic had planned to run Baker out of
town.
Judge Howard stated that he saw
no use of going into the cases fur
Their after the first one had been
gone over He marked them off the
docket and turned Baker loose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

the city lends emphasis to the well
come for the guests.
The last business session will be
held on Thursday morning after
which the delegates will be carried
for a sightseeing tour of the Tri-
Cities, Muscle Shoals and Wilson
dam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

Potatoes grow only to the size of
walnuts in Iceland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09
Instant"
Adjustable
Valve Grinder

A valve grinder that IL
very rapid In operation
and can be used in an
ordinary brace, TO Mt
,sfrs style 39c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-09

we undefseII them
.Shucks, for every week in the
ey If you are not satisfied"
q little Moonshine in. If the
IS branding Tools" long ago.
ugh glasses of Florentine-and
Ioin the Merry Crowd and "GET
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
AT THE ORPHEUM

Lou Tellegen, distinguished French
actor and beau ideal, will return to.
Denver via the same stage activity he
made his American with Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt as leading man on her first
Orpheum tour. Playing both legitimate
and in the movies since he has never
lost his love for vaudeville. For one
week only. starting Saturday matinee,
he will offer at the Orpheum one
one-act play. Blind YOUTH from the
three-act drama of the same name. In
the playlet Mr.. Telegen portrays n
youthful artist after an affair with a
woman who leaves him for man of
greater riches. The role is well suit
ed to his Gallo temperament. Another
big name ON the incoming bill is that of
Signor Friscoe. the phonograph artist.
Adelaide Bell, Walter Newman K Co.,
Mallia-Burt Company, Perrone and
Oliver and Frank Ward and Dollies
are other acts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
SENATOR PHIPPS SENT S1.O00.00
TO TIE BETH ISRAEL HOS
PITAL AND HOME IN a TELE-
GRAM SENT TO MRS. /. RUDE.

Jan. 2G. l323.
Mrs. l. Rude. president.
Beth Israel Hospital and Home.
800 Symes Bldg,
Denver. Colo.
Ny dear Mrs. Rude:
Referring to the suggestion made by
you some time ago that l might he
willing to provide the funds TO cover
the endowment of one room in your
new hospital building. am pleased to adj
wise that after further consideration
of this matter. I have concluded to act
favornbly thereon.
/ now take pleasure in enclosing my
check to the order of the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home. for the amount
of 81 900. as the contribution of Mrs
Phipps and myself To endow one room
in your institution.
Hoping that your efforts to secure
the remainder of the money required
for the new buildings have met with
success. and with all good wishes.
Yours sincerely.
LAWRENCE e. PHiPPS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
CHAMIsHAH AsAI BIsHvAT

Thursday of this week we usher in
ishah Asai Bishvat.' II is II sad com
ment on Jews in America that this
holiday has fallen into such neglect.
Filling the place of the Jewish Arbor
Day 1t is witness TO the early agri-
cultural proclivities of our people. 1t
had its origin possibly in the days of
the famous debates between the Houses
of Hillel and Shamas, and its first re-
ligious significance was that upon that
day the titles of fruit were set apart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL
DANCE

The dance which is being arranged
under the auspices and for the bene-
fit of the Denver Hebrew School will
be given Monday evening Feb. 25th, at
the B. NJ. II. ball room.
This is an affair you should surely
take in. You are assured of good
time, in the congepial company of your
friends, and all for a good cause
Talmud Torah.
Reserve the date and get your tickets
now. They are ready.-H. p.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-31
LADIES' AUXILIARY OHEB zADEK

The first tea of the new year given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
rooms of the synagog, 5000 Marion
street on Wednesday. February 7th,
. 80 p. IN. so reserve this date and
you will have nice time the hostesses
are: Mrs. Abe Levy, Mrs. Fl. Levy,
Mrs. Harry Nachis, Mrs Samuel Ehre
Mrs. I. Coleman and Mrs He:shcowitz
and Mrs. b. Leboritz. a door prize
will be given.