davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
VINEGAR MAKERS LIVE LONG
Surely Seems to Be Some Connection
Between That Particular Occu-
patton and Longevity.

Is there any connection between
vinegar-making and longevity?
"If you want to live to a ripe old
age be vinegar maker" said one
member of vinegar manufacturing
firm. The abnormal longevity of the
employees of other firms which pro-
duce vinegars, sauces, and condiments
confirms the statement in a remark
able manner.
In some instances the workmen en-
gagged in the distilling of vinegar have
been in the service of their respec-
tive firms for between 60 and 20 years.
"The average age of the heads of
departments here is seventy!" said
an employer. ITO have three or four
generations of family at work in the
vinegar distillery at the same time is
quite common"
Recently, at a birthday dinner party
in connection with the firm, the com.
bined ages of four of the guests
totaled 1886 years. The oldest was
nearly ninety and the youngest near
ly seventy,-London Tit-Bits.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
America" Title of
New Griffith Film

America" is the title selected for
d. w. Griffiths Revolutionary film,
which he is preparing to make at the
suggestion of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. This is the
first instance where a film has been
requested directly by public organ
ization.
The title was selected after a DOLL
of six universities, six grade schools,
six clubs, and six sporting places
where slang is most prevalent, in
Guiding prize-fighter's camp, race
track, pool room, dance hall and
4 boys playground.
More than 80 per cent of the votes
were for America" with "The Spirit
Of Seventy-Six" heavy second
choice. Brevity, vividness and COM
prehension were the standards by
which all the returns were judged.
The several hundred people who Sc
lected the title have been invited to
take parts in the big battle and other
group scenes of which there will be
many in the film.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
G.. 0. P. Meeting
Well Attended

The regular monthly meeting of
the Republican County Committee
was held last week at the court house,
Hackensack, N. ]. AS this was the
last regular meeting before the pri-
mary the attendance was unusually
large, and the enthusiasm of the
members shows the solidity of the
Republican party.
The discussions were numerous and
the members received much useful
information regarding the election
laws, naturalization, etc.
Acting Chairman Duncan B. Nc
Clave impressed upon the members
the necessity of seeing that every
Republican voter was registered and
to get out the vote on primary day,
September 25.
Ralph W. Chandless of Hasbrouck
Heights, and James White of East
Paterson, announced their candidacy
for the assembly Mr. Chandless dur
ing his remarks said if nominated and
elected, he promised to stand for leg
islation of constructive nature and
especially that which was beneficial
to Bergen county, and Mr.. White be-
lieves in party organization and party
leadership.
Mrs. PAMELA Francisco, vice chair
woman, announced that from present
indications the Informal dinner to be
given by the Women's Republican
Club on September 10, at the Hacken-
sack Golf Club would be very sue
cessful.
Mrs. c. S. Conklin, State Commit
teewoman said the State Committee
had suggested that the County Com
mittees name welfare committee to
look after the interests of the colored
voters coming from the south, to give
them advice, ETC., and on motion of
Mrs. Francisco the chair will name
such a committee.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Sometimes Quite Short.

A professor of dancing gave public
hop every Saturday night, the public
being admitted at so cents head. But
he was punctilious about introductions.
These he made himself. AS he circulat-
ed around he always kept saying, ele-
gantly: "a ballroom Introduction lasts
only for the evening"
One Saturday night pocket TASKS
were much in evidence, the professor
coming in for goodly share of cheer.
Soon he was saying: "a barroom in
PRODUCTION lasts only for the evening"
And, as the fight broke out. he add
ed: Sometimes not that long"
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Clifside Honor Roll

Eighth Grade-Lucy Madden, Alber:
Atwood, Carrie Reynolds, Gretta Key.
Robert Morton.
Seventh Grade - Helen Donaldson,
Florence Chieffo, Dorothy Donaldson,
Marguerite McClave.
Fifth Grade-Josephine Flanagan,
Mary Smith.
Third Grade-Edna Landon, Vyvyan
Donaldson.
Second Grade-Fannie Bonner, Ma
rie Aimone, Florence Olsen.
First Grade - Margaret Nagel, An
thony Griffin, Lizzie Wellbank, Ray
mond Popp, Joseph Grant.
Grantwood Honor Roll
Sixth Grade-Banner Glass, Excel
lent. Edith Van Wagner, Florence
FRANKIE, Catherine Woods, Alan Mutt,
Wentworth Wheeler, Frank Key, Alice
Rass, Grace Post
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth Dyer, Alice
Thayer, Edward Nelson, julius Wies-
senborn, Vera Reichelt, Elsie FRANKIE,
Mary Reynolds, Gladys Bray, Ruth Du-
Bois, Josephine Eyrich.
Third Grade-James Carroll, Doro-
thy Berlis, Albert Mensching, Joseph
Gerrity, Charlotte Key, Martha FRANKIE,
Anna Synnott, Victor Short, George
O'Brien, Otto Stein.
Second Grade = Margaret Synott,
Mary Synott, Alma Mensching, Irene
Flanagan, Carrie Geroff, Adelaide
Grosskopf, Joseph Key, Albert Dyer,
James Murphy, George Shorey, Char
lotte Strothammer, Maude Groves.
MRS. JANE E. COULTER.
Reprinted from the PaIisadian, Febru.
ary, 1907.
Ten Years Ago
GrantWood
-GrantwOod will need another school
building soon.
Mr. Thayer's house was entered
while he was away.
The U. c. T. boys are to give a
dance soon.
,-Palisade ave. is to be oiled again.
j. j. Cohen is on the Grand Jury
| this term.
The Dingwall girls are to have a
dancing class again this winter at Car,
ney Hall.
Arthur Agnew, present Democratic
assemblyman from Bergen county, will
probably be reelected.
IN. Beach Hartman had fine trip
to Paris this summer.
Miss Emma Hodkinson will again
take up her musical work with the
Congregational church choir next
week.
Advertisement
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

good taste of the owner, and nothing
in Palisade can touch it.
Marie and Helen Anderson had the
greatest time ever summering at
Walker Valley and City Island, and
had all sorts Of experiences falling in
the water without getting wet or any
thing, declare to goodness they didn't
Reprinted from the Paisadian, Sep
tember, 1918.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

PalSade
The R. r. Browns returned on the
Clyde Line from their vacation in
South Carolina, August 16, after de-
lightful stay in the sunny south. They
took their big car and had a great
time with it.
Harry Lane has been offered a luc-
rative position with the Kalim Moving
picture Co.
Wonder who would be boss if we
really did have a fire? Why not have
a company with a semblance of disci-
pline anyway?
Little Betty st. John is about the
keenest witted little baby ever. She
can't say much yet, but my! She
knows a lot.
The P. A. c. baseball team very
promptly cancelled their game with
the Altros, from Jamaica, scheduled
for August 16, on account of the death
of Garfield May.
Christine Fredericks is getting her
hair back again, and she says she is
tired of looking Ike a boy. Never
mind. Christine, you'll make a lovely
young lady one of these days.
The Druck corner is a credit to the
Palisadian., 1923-09-21
Americas First Cotton Mill

The first cotton mill in this coun-
try to take cotton in the raw state and
pass it through the various processes
to the woven cloth was erected in Wal
than, Mass, in 1913.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Cooperation important.
The valuable man in business is the
man who can and will cooperate with
other men.-Elbert Hubbard.
Palisadian., 1923-09-21

Man Only Animal That Bargains.
Man Is an animal that makes bar,
gains; no other animal does ths-one
dog does not change a bone with an
Other-Adam Smith,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF CECIL
COUNTY

Considerable controversy has
sprung up throughout the county re-
garding the position am taking with
the Cecil County State Fair and
Agricultural Society of Maryland per-
sonally and in my official position.
Personally I am against any
scheme which might make possible
horse racing with betting privileges
in Cecil County.
Officially am unable to antag-
onize what, to date, is an absolutely
legal enterprise, incorporated under
ostensibly for the encouragement
of Agriculture. Remember, please
that the fight in this county is not
around what this society is actually
doing at this time but around what
you believe it will do; what you be-
lieve the managers purpose to make
of it. If at any future time this
society proves to be detriment to
Agriculture in Cecil County rather
than a society whose main purpose
is the encouragement of Agricul-
ture, then and only then and after
being authorized by proper County,
State and Federal officials can this
Office oppose it. This is not my Of
fice-this Office belongs to you and
stand ready to carry out your in
structions given through the proper
channels.
At your service and awaiting in
structions, am,
Very truly yours,
A. D. RADEBAUGH,
County Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Passed by Excelsior Lodge No. 81,
I. o. o. F., in regular session Aug.
%, 1928.
WHEREAS: God in his infinite
wisdom having seen fit to call from
our midst our beloved brother Will
liam N. Wilson, be it
RESOLVED: That in the death of
brother Wilson this lodge has lost a
true and consistent member, the
community a good and respected
citizen. We mourn the loss of our
departed brother and shall ever
cherish his memory.
RESOLVED: That we extend our
sincere sympathy to the grief strick-
en- family and commend them to the
guidance and care of Him who alone
can console in the time of
sorrow.
RESOLVED: That these resolu-
tions be printed in the Midland Jour
nal, spread on the the minutes of
our lodge and an engrossed copy
thereof be presented to the bereaved
family of our late brother.
BENZ. BRISCOE
j. HARRY MAXWELL
A. M. McNAMEE
Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub.
scriber, OF Cecil County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court o.
said county, letters of administration
on the personal estate of
CAROLINE WEIR,
late Of said county. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before February "a, 1924,
they may otherwise. by law. be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of August, 1923.
GURDON G. SILL,
Administrator C. t. a., of Caroline
Weir, deceased.
Test: r. J. McCAULEY, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of
WILLIAM N. WILSON II
late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 10th day Of
February, 1924
they may otherwise. by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
9Th day of August, 1923.
EMMA J.. WILSON.
Executrix of VIM. N. Wilson.
decease y
Test: R. J. MccAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
Prosperity is neUer
safe

Prosperity is never safe unless it
rests upon protection.
Your home is never safe. Protect it
BY insurance. Your business is sur.
rounded by risks. Insure it Your
valuables are always in danger UNI
less protected by insurance. Insure
your present prosperity to remain
prosperous. We can help you.
CHAS. s.. Ply l. Z
Insurance that Is Sure
RISING SUN :: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE

Good general purpose mare; work
any place. Harry Buckley, Rising
Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
CoLORA.
H.

The Westminster Guild of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
will hold their meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Clarence Clifford, Farming
ton, this Saturday afternoon. The
leaders are Misses Leila Hite, Iva
Hite and Esther Maxwell.
The Sunday School of Octoraro
Peoples Church picniced at Charles
town last Wednesday. S. E. Riley
conveyed a load down to the resort
in his new bus.
Mt. Pleasant M. e. Sunday School
held their picnic on the Church lawn
last Thursday.
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold their Annu-
al Celebration this Thursday in the
Church Grove.
The Order of Red men Of Colora
are holding their Carnival this week.
John Taylor has purchased a car.
Providers have been helping them
selves to potatoes and garden stuff
belonging to James Aiken, his gar
den ana potato patch being some dis
lance from his residence.
James Foote and family of York
Ign DEL, spent Sunday with Eli Coul-
son and family, West Nottingham.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and children
were weekend visitors at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Robert l..
Christie.
Mrs. Roy Bond and children of
Malvern, Pa, are visiting William
Mckay and family.
Mrs. Emma Fox had a pleasant
visit at the home of her nephew,
Chester Owens and family.
Some from this vicinity attended
Oxford. Carnival.
Some folks from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of former resi-
dent, Wilson Kimble, at his late
home in Oxford last Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Matthews was badly
bruised by falling down the porch
steps, at her home here.
Mrs. Samuel D. Fryer is improving
from recent operation in Balti-
more hospital.
Margaret, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Tyson, has been
very i'll for some time. We are glad
60 report her feeling much better at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Brown were
entertained at the home of friends in
Perryville Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Bissinger, West Not
tingham, is entertaining relatives
from Philadelphia.
John T. Hines is enjoying a visit
among his children.
Elwood Ewing. Rowiandville, is
spending some time with his son
Samuel e. Ewing and family.
PEACHES-Elberta, yellow free
stone peaches Aug. % to Sep
TENDER IL.
Quak-Al-Nunk
Orchards,
no1fa pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of Cecil Farmers Telephone Com
pany will be held
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER az. 1928
at 8 pm. at the Office of the Company
in Rising Sun. Md.
J. H. KMBLE.
President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24

PEACHES-Elberta,, yellow free
stone peaches Aug. % to Sep
TENDER IL.
Quak-Al-Nunk
Orchards,
Delta, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
CURTIS e. IRWIN
MEATS. GROCERIES, ETC.

The housewives task would soon be
done,-
Life would be joy complete.
But alas! for weary toilers,>
The men folks have to eat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
NOTICE TO GUNNERS AND
TRESPASSERS.

Trespassing on the premises of the
undersigned with dog or gun, or
otherwise, is positively forbidden.
All persons SO prespassing will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
MRS. J. G. RICHARDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE OR RENT

Is2 acre farm on Telegraph Road in
the Nj tn district. known as Allen Farm.
rree",iv purchased by David Phipps
lpp, 10
ALBERT D. MAcKEy. Atty.
Elkton. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24

Come into Twins and try our Fresh
Rolls. Vegetables. Watermelon. Canta-
loupe and Meats that are the BEST
money can buy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24

Man is gregarious animal. He
who likes crowds should never aspire
to the pinnacle of fame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
Z sypssls " -. ~ :thnl4A A M
. BASE BALL

Rising Sun took the second game and
the series from Delta, of the York County
Leagne, on Saturday. The Delta boys
were eoutclassed. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-24
FOR SALE

Pair OF. Mules; can be bought cheapa
JAMES P. HOWELL. Rising Sun. Md
Phone I26.H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
INDOOR BASE BALL GAME
TEa Champion Paramounts Beaten by
the Rosenthal All Stars by Score
ci 6 to 4.

I.efore one of the largest crowds
ltha ever attended an indoor base ball
game the Sammy Rosenthal All-Stars
dfcAted the Champion Paramount club
by II score of 0 to 4 in thrilling game
Sunday Mt City Park. The Para
mounts, who won the championship Of
the Kaufman-Richards League, altho
defeated gave the victors hard fight.
Until the ninth inning, the game had
bcci fast, the score being kept down,
first one side taking the lead and then
the other. AT the beginning Of the
ninth inning the Paramounts were lead
ing by score of to- 3, Wnndel for
the All-Stnrs started rally with
home run thus tying the score. This
was followed by three base clout by
Gle .-eland. All-Star pitcher, who
Gro sed the plate for the winning run.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
THE JEWISH EDUCATIONAL AL
LANCE

A very interesting meeting of the
Jewish Educational Alliance will be
held Wednesday July 11th at the Chei-
'tcnllam school, West Colfax avenue and
Irving street at P. M.
The purpose Of the Jewish Educa-
tIonal Alliance" is one that will un-
,loubtedly appeal to every progressive
man and woman of the city Of Den
yer.
There nre plenty Of people in Dem
yer today who have the desire for
greater knowledge, who wish to have
a more complete understanding of life
md its problems, and who would like
to come in contact with men and women
of high ambitions. To meet this re-
quirement the Jewish Educational Al
lance" has been founded.
The Jewish Educational Alliance is
an unselfish organization with unself-
ish purposes. Every young man and
woman interested In the purposes Of
this organization should not miss this
opening meeting.
Public cordially invited.
May 1t have the utmost success in
Its noble enterprise and may Its in
fiuence on its members as well as on
the community be of the greatest.-S.
G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
CANTOR KAPLAN SINGS AT
B. M. H.

Cantor II. Kaplan, OF Houston,
Texas, who sang at the b. NJ. H. Syna-
cog last Friday night and Saturday
morning brought great pleasure to the
hearts of his auditors. His sweet lyric
tenor voice was wonderfully SYM
pathetic and his tones free and clear
yet capable of great volume.
As with many artists, Cantor Kap-
Ian was unable to demonstrate the
finest qualities Of his voice due to un-
favorable climatic conditions. Never
theless, he proved himself a splendid
Chazon in his rendition Of tradi ional
Hebrew prayers and psalms, similar to
those he makes for the Victor Rec
Ortls.
Denver may have an opportunity to
hear Cantor Kaplan in concert, an
nouncement of which will be given
later.-M. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
ADDRESS, DELIVERED BY
SAMUEL BOWMAN OF ST.
LOUIS AT THE BANQUET
GIVEN FOR THE NATION
AL JEWISH HOSPITAL ON
JUNE 23RD.

My Friends:
1t is rare privilege, indeed, to have
the honor of addressing this splendid
assemblage this evening.
1t recalls to my memory that mo
mentous day, December 10, 1899. when
was invited to take part as President
Of District Grand Lodge No. 2, in the
dedication ceremonies OF the National
Hospital for Consumptives, which was
opened officially on that day.
1t recalls, also, the scenes In your
Temple Emanuel when the Governor Of
Colombo. the Mayor Of Denver, the
worthy DIR. Friedman. our dear and be-
owed friend of sainted memory. Broth
er Samuel Grabfelder, and Brother
Knllsch Of Richmond addressed the
good people of Denver wishing God
Speed to the splendid charity opened
o the poor consumptives Of this Nation
by and through the generosity of the
charitable people of Denver.
recall the inspiriting words of
Brother Grabfelder when he took upon
himself the responsibilities of directing
the ,lcstinies Of this Hospital and his
predictions as to the greatness 1t would
achieve in the service OF humanity.
recall the enthusiasm of our beloved
friend, Mrs. Seraphine Pisko, whose en-
tl,usiasm has never tagged. and whose
wonderful charm and inspiration has
been the greatest factor in the build
ing up Of this wonderful institution.
The dedication today of the two most
useful and splendid buildings-one de-
voted to the use of the nurses, rep
resenting the benefaction of Mr.. Louis
d. Beaumont; the other being the beau
tiful and complete building devoted to
the children. representing the noble
charity Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hofheimer, are the further mile stones
In the progress of this great insitu-
ticn.
To Mrs Pisko and other active wGrk-
ers who have devoted their lives and
energies to building up this Institution.
il literally means that their 1rcams
have come true. / want to thank my
good friend Mrs. Pisko, and You. Mr..
Chairman, for the opportunity Of par.
ticlpa,Jng in this second dedication.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
sheriff. ISRAEL

Sop! Look Listen
Have You heard nbout it or read
about 1t yet? If you haven't you'd bet
ter :ead 1t now.
All plans for our lawn party having
been perfected. every one is anxiously
and impatiently waiting for July 10th.
THAI Is the date, of this party and the
where" is ut Washington Park
Eve.y one is cordially invited to at
tend the lawn party because you'll be
sure to have good time. Games will
Ike played anr refreshments will be
served.
Reserve the date! u. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will he held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel, 10th ave
nue. and Pearl st. at Z ~ o'clock until
further notice. Mr.. Ben solomon will
conduct the same in the absence Of DIR.
VIM. 8. Friedman
Prayer Books and Song Books.
Those desiring prayer books or song
books for the coming season will please
address Mrs. Geo. ]. Levy, 1901 East
2Gth avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
A. M. A.

Members Of the A. NJ. AS their
friends and chaperon, enjoyed a hike
up Lookout Mountain. June %. The
girls hiked from Golden up Lookout
and down.
A regular meeting was held June 80,
at the home Of Fannie Safran. Semi
annual election of officers was held
The new officers are: president, Flor
ence Grinspan; secretary, Bertha
Jacobstein; treasurer. Zelda Brilliant.
After the meeting, dinner was served
in honor of the GERS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
rhc wnrhnrg family. the schifr, fam.

The warburg family, the Schiff, fam
lily, and Kuhn, Loeb and CO.. maintain
the Jewish traditions of Jacob Schiff.
it is stated.
If the official Hungarian telegraphic
agency endeavored to convey the i'm
preston that Count Bethlen negotiated
in Paris with representatives of Kuhn,
Loeb and Co. this was either done in
an effor to mislead, or negotiations
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
BOY SCOUT CAMP

The boy scouts Of Troop 4 went to
ness of Mr.. Louis II. Greenwald trnns-
portation was furnished by the Walker
Bros. Motor company. The boys will
remain In camp about two weeks. The
cam? is located above Silver Plume.
Scout Master David White accom-
panied the boys to camp returning the
same dAy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
ADONIs CABAL CLUB

The Adonis Cnbal club had hay
rack. Sunday, July 1, thru Morrison,
Starh,ick. and ending with steak fry
ut Bergen Park. The feature OF the
dny was ball game between the
Adonis Cabal club and the Cast Iron
club. The Adonis Cabal club winning
1O-7, The all round playing of Sam
Green. catcher and Sam Karsh pitcher,
featured. Also the timely hitting of
Hyman '.Babe Ruth" Charvick.-S. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
SCHIFF'S HEIRS NOT TO AS
SIST ENEMIES OF JEWS.
tJewish Tel.y-apnlc Agency,

vienna-The ]. T. A. learns from Il
person in close touch with Felix War
burg that all reports regarding the
negotiations between Premier Bethlen
and the banking house of Kuhn Loeb
and Company for the loan that Hum
gary plans to float are baseiess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
THE J.b.

Tie regular meeting Of the Us was
held Mt the home Of Rose Lutx, June
27tl. Election OF officers was held and
the following were elected. Clara Fa-
pail, president; Dussie Gersh, vice
president; Lena Cramer. secretary !;
Rose Lutz, treasurer, and Rose Gold
berg, publicity manager-L. C.