davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
NATIONAL HOME

Ofhcer Of the day. Captain James
j. Ormonde.
Allie Ardine, of South Brewer. late
60. L; lOo. Z. S. Inf, has reported
for admission to the Home.
JEFFERSON Ellis of Gardiner, late
60. r. o4, 7. S. Inf, and William J.
Donahue, of Lewiston. late IT s n
have reported for re-admission.
Charles A. Lindsay, late Co. G.. 2.
Me- Cav. and John A. Mathers. late
Co. |. 326, L. S. Inf, have been
granted discharges.
The pictures for Wednesday even
ing viii be, Anna @. Nilsson, Lionel
barrymore and Robert Frazer In
edy.
There Is to be a mass meeting IN
Grand Army hall at Z O'Clock Satur-
day evening to take action on a min
ssrel show 80 be staged by the Span.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. 26.-fPy.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1910
16s.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 47047t; extras 461; firsts Al As
CHEESE-Extras 25625a; frsts 20
@24.
CORN-No 2 yellow 97G9S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 69670; white and mixed extras
5000; eastern extras $50 Sc; western
extras ditto.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1876 pound
sacks special short 9.20@9,35; stand
ard S19.15.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy o5926.
Handspring 24@2S.
PORK-Medium backs 3S9S5.5o.
OATS-40 pounds 64@67.
POTATOES-Green Mountains and
Cohblers 2.90@ 800; sweets 2.400 $50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes 6 cent sin 100 pound lots less
percent for cash.
VEAI-12622.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
| CONY eleven AT
ITS BEST IN TOUGH
SESSION TUESDAY
Coach Pierce Gives His Charges
Rugged Workout in Preparation
for Deering Game

The Cony teams looks better than
it has looked at any time this year.
A rugged workout was in order at
Williams Field Tuesday afternoon
and every man did what he was sup
posed to do or Coach Pierce had to
know the reason why. If the team
works as well Saturday as II did yes
tel day Deering is in for tough If
ternOon.
Couy has been more or less
mysterious eleven this year sport
writer all over the State have COM
lented on the way Cony upset the
dope When the scribes picked them
to win they lost and when the club
looked for them to be swamped they
went out and put up scrap that had
the other teams guessing. It wasn't
much of a mystery When the team
went in there and played the game
the way they had been taught they
1nade a good showing. When they
didn't it was sorry showing that
they made.
The chief fault this year has been
on plays inside the % yard line. Time
after time the team had staged a
march down the field. only TO forget
their instructions and fiZzle out iIf-
side the -ard line. The team was
green and sometimes got nervous and
spelled the chances and then again
there We're few errors of judge
r1ent in the very shadow of the
enemy goal posts.
Things are going to be little diff
ferent from now until the last game
is played. The team has found out
that lft1n iS n
win ball games and the players have
gotten over the attitude that they are
not expected to win ball games this
season. Some of the players have
been content with the idea that
they will all b. back next year and
her watch the fur fly. However,
this has almost wholly disappeared
during the last few days.
The club is out to win, the coach
is out to make the. boys show little
aggressiveness and the fans are 60
ing to turn out to see the team wind
up its season in a blaze Of glory.
Johnny Diplock is back in uniform
and going just as good as he was
when he left the squad because of
injuries. Cole, who has been ham,
pered by Illness part of the season
is going good again. Cartair Hilton
has not been out for practice for the
past few days but Will probably be
Lack in toys for the De0irg game.
During his absence Richie Hayden
IS playing the quarterback position
ana doing a good job ii il.
MIN Hayden with an injured foot
ard Hunnewell. who has been SUI
ter ng with an attack Of hoils. are
the only casualties onNthe squad and
The general opinion is that Deering
win have to work for all the touch
downs she gets SATURDAY anC in her
Spare time will have 10 work a little
a little more to keep her own goal
Inc uncrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Richard Holds To Belief Jack Dempsey Can Stage Comeba
HAYMAkER RIGHT
WINS FOR CARNEY
OVER TONY MEM

Bangor Me- Oct as.--7..''
OF New Bedford knocked
Mandell Of Worcester
round Of What was 70
double six. the main soa.
ing show here tonigh, =, =
crowd. The round had !,
ute and Is seconds when r.
ped over a crushing riga. ~
Jaw sending Mandell dow, |
a surprising end to n. 49,.
Mandell was favored :, y
final. Billy Carney Of WI
won over K 0. Liberty j |
IN the third round, when ID
fused to fight, after war;
referee, who stopped IL.
Stevens Of Dexter sli...e
Young Reggie Of New p
fast six rounds. Kid ynos
and Wild Man Quirion ~
went to q good drow and V,
Of Lewiston had the be,,a.
Bouchard Of Old Town =
man OF Boston was ret4,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
ANNOUNCE ENTRIES
STATE HARRIER
RACE AT LEWISTON

Walterville. Oct. 26-Coach Michael
]. Ryan of the Colby college track
teams and secretary of the Maine
intercollegiate Track and Field Asso-
citation has announced that the fol-
lowing entries have been received
this evening for the Annual Cham
pionship Cross Country Run to be
held over the Bates course in Lewis
ton on the afternoon of October 20.
Last year Bowdoin abolished cross
country running as a major sport, so
consequently the meet this year will
be a triangular affair between Bates,
Colby and the University of Maine.
The entries ere as follows.
Bates-Captain A. A. Willis '27;
II. H. Wardwell '2S; S. Hobbs '2S;
p. Chesley 20; A. G. Brown '29;
C. H. Riley 80; E. Frost '2S; ]. R.
Lyman 20; NJ. A. Wakeley '2S; e.
Bull '29; w. stature '28; j. M. Car
roll '29; A. Colman '2S; F. Young
20; A. Carr '2S.
Colby-Captain Raymond Sullivan
81; James Brudno ~; Charles E.
Towne '28; Leroy M. Johnston '28;
Charles J. Sansome '2S; Joseph D.
Allen 20; Gilman S. Hooper '29;
James NJ. Woods '29; Webster j.
Brown '29: Elmer Rivkin '29.
University of Maine-H F. Bam-
ford '2S; C. G. Cogswell '27; A E.
Cushing '28; D. ]. Huet '2S; j. H.
Lambert '29; X. D. Larsen '29; j. A.
MacDougan '2S; V. B. Mac Haughton
90; D. +. Nc Cary '27;; L. l.. Muir
ray '29; H. L. Murray '29; W. r.
Noble '29; W. l.. Moves '29; j. w.
Reed '2S; A. A. Rights '27; E. D.
Scribner '27; c. C. Stinson '29:
Captain F. A. Taylor '27;; r. l..
Townsend '28
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Army Grid Team
Believes Has Good
Chance to Beat Yale

New York. Oct. 26.-(Pi-The Army
mule stalks into the Bowl at New Ha-
ven on Saturday seeming it's first vic
tory over Yale team in Is years
Not since 1911 have flying West
Point hoofs left an imprint of de-
feat on the TANKS of the Bulldog.
Twice since then, however, Army has
drawn off with honors even, the
records showing tie games at Z to T
in 1922 and 1924.
Yale's defeat by Brown and Arrnv's
string of four successive victories
supply the basis upon which critics
have installed the cadet team as
faVorite, yet no excess of confidence
has been reported at West Point, for
parallel condition prevailed last
year.
Army, with a powerful machine that
had swept aside Notre Dame. met
Yale two weeks after the Eli eleven
had been stampeded by Pennsylvania
Ibe soldier team was a heavy favor
lite, but the dope bucket was spilled
IN one of the seasons most surpris-
ing form reversals. Army was COM
pletely routed by Tad Jones backs
and the limping Mule that was led
out of the Bowl carried the tag of
2S-to-7 defeat.
Traditional foes will grapple in an
other outstanding game, with Brown
primed to turn the tables on Dart
mouth after six straight defeats. New
York University. smothered by Ford
ham in 1924 and 1925, saw a similar
opportunity in its game here against
the Maroon.
Records indicate that Brown always
has proven troublesome foe for
Dartmouth. Until last year the In
dians seldom had been able to beat
the Bruins by more than. a single
touchdown, and last years Brown
team held the championship machine
of Jess Hawley to it's lowest score
of the season, at IA points.
Five straight victories have fallen
to Browns brilliant offensive this
season, with last weeks triumph over
Yale at to standing out as the
team greatest achievement. Prior
to this game Brown also defeated Lee
high, an eleven that came within a
single point of tying Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Brown Wins by
Sponge Verdict
Over Johnny Mcintyre

Portland, Me. Oct. 26-LP)-
Harry (Kid) Brown of Philadelphia.
won over Johnny Mcintyre of Glace
Bay. n. S.. In the eighth round of the
main bout at the arena tonight. the
losers seconds tossing in the sponge.
Brown scored a knockdown in this
round and later cut McIntyre's eve
so severely that the seconds of the
Nova Scition decided their case was
hopeless.
Bobby Jones of Portland. Won on
a knockout in the fifth round of the
semi-tinal from X. 0. Phil TardiH Of
Berlin, n. H., reversing the result
of their last meeting when Tardiff
won by a knockout in the first round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
HEBRON FACING
kENT'S HILL TEAM
next SATURDAY

Hebron. Oct. 26.-The Big Green
gridders are putting in extra long
practice sessions in preparations for
their coming battle next Saturday
with Kent's Hill, Hebron's old rival.
When these two elevens meet on the
gridiron, fast football is always dis
played.
This year the game is to be played
on the Hebron field. To date Hebron
has not had her goal line crossed,
while Kent's Hill has had her line
crossed number of times this sea-
son, both by college freshmen and
prep school teams. Last year He
bron scored two touchdowns on the
hilltoppers. Coach Dwyer has hopes
of repeating, and although by the
score of last Saturdays game He
brons offense would still seem to be
weak, on the contrary, the oxford
boys made number of beautiful
drives for Colbys goal line only to
be stopped by Old Lady Luck, the
Big Green collected sixteen first
downs.
o.. "Jigger" KinsIey will be in action
Saturday, and the star scoring ace
will do much toward putting kent's
Hill on the short end of the score.
Jigger, after a layoff of three weeks
Is out for blood.
Norty Lamb of basketball fame,
will call numbers for the Big Green.
In the last few games since Dwyer
has been injured Norty has shown
himself to be a capable field general
He is a man, for the hilltoppers to
reckon with.
Nifty Wheeler will be the pivot man
Saturday. So far this year NIFTY
has not met his match. The Kent's
Hill quarterback will do well to re-
train from calling center plays.
During the bad weather of this
week, Coach Dwyer has utilized the
Stanley Arena to a great extent,
holding all of his workouts inside.
The injuries, all the numerous, are
not serious and the team will start
full strength against their traditional
rival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Loses Gold Fish

Neutrality-suspicious. Gay is mourn
ing the loss of his gold fish--not one,
but 100000. Gay deals in goldfish A
consignment of 125,N0o. all in good
health, was received by him Two
men who asserted they were interest
ed in goldfish, called to see them.
After they had gone Gay went to din
ner. Returning some time afterward
he found the fish were dying by the
score. Although the water was changed
very few recovered.
Gay says he believes one of the men
deliberately put poison into the tanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Cony-Gardiner game is sched-
uled for November 9Th on Williams
field. Two years ago when Gardiner
played on Williams field there was a
good crowd in attendance. Last year
when Cony played down on Quimby
field the attendance was not so good
Every loyal graduate from both
schools who can possibly do So
should be at the Cony-Gardiner con-
test. In years gone by there used
to be a band a big mob of fans and
lot of noise when the two teams
met Gardiner used to invade Angus
ia when her team played III town and
Augusta fans used to get down TO
Gardiner somehow when the game
took place in Gardiner.
Lately there has been a marked
lack of attendance when the two
teams play. The game in Augusta
was well attended because the Amer
lean Legion staged a celebration on
the field before the game and drew
he crowd over. The game this year
VIII be good. Every Cony-Gardiner
game is good. The teams fight to the
limit. They play every minute of the
game and give the fans their moneys
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Apple Pie Standardized

Atlantic City-(4l-In another ten
years cooking and baking recipes will
become as standardized as income tax
returns with the result that apple pie
and Boston Baked beans will have one
universal taste, said Mrs. Marjorie F.
Wardman, home service director of
the Brooklyn Gas Company, at the
convention of the American Gas Assoc
citation.
The adoption Of the automatic tenn
perature method of cooking food
makes standardization of recipes and
cooking practices inevitable" she Sai i'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Harvard Guard
Better After Knife
Operation, Cambridge

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 26.-P1-
Leo Daley, regular guard on the
Harvard football team, was resting
comfortably tonight after an oper-
alton for appendicitis this morning
his physicians bulletin said. Daley
had been under observation since the
opening game this fall and physicians
decided 1t would be dangerous to
postpone the operation which was
performed by DR.. T. X. Richards,
Harvard physician.
Daley last spring underwent an
operation on his knee to correct an
injury sustained in the first play of
the Princeton game last year. In
juries also forced him out of the
game while captain of his freshman
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Rebuilt Many Times

tP,-Chicago, not quite a century
ol'' probably has been rebuilt
more times than any other mod
ern city over Hhe same period.
Before the great Chicago fire of
1873, it is almost certain that the
face of the present loop changed sew
erai times. 1t was rebuilt again aft
er the fire. few of these half cen
fury old buildings still are standing
on the loop outskirts, but for the most
part they have been replaced by sky-
scrapers. And now some of the first
skyscrapers are giving way to super
skyscrapers.
In the territories adjacent to the
loop a similar development is contin-
ually in progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

the government of the South Ameri-
can republic, sailed today for Colon
on their first leg of their voyage to
Callao, Peru. The submarines had
been here since October 81 taking on
supplies for their journey. The YES
sells were ready to put to sea on Sun
day but were detained in port be-
cause of the stormy weather condi-
tons. The submarines, which are
200 feet in length of 500 tons dis
placement, will be the only craft of
their type in the Peruvian navy.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26-(P)-
DR.. Alfred E. Burton of Carmel, Cal,
first dean of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, has been appointed
manager of plans for a quadrangle
OF dormitories to be built by the al
umni of the institution. The appoint
ment was announced tonight after a
Joint meeting of the executive com
mittee of the corporation and the al
umni dormitory committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

rush to this city as it probably won't
last long. Bread is selling at three
loaves for nickel here, the size that
ordinarily retails for ten cents a loaf.
A price war between two chain stores
Is the reason.
Northampton, Mass, Oct 26-(P)-
President Coolidee's home town was
without mayor during brief inter-
walls today. Mayor William WEIGH
declared a holiday IN honor Of his
wedding to Miss Marguerite e. Hea-
ply In Lee. while Samuel Eyre,
president Of the board of aldermen,
attended the ceremony. Levi c. Day.
ton, president of the common council,
who is 81 street car motorman, then
became acting mayor. His run, how
ever, took him out Of the city at in
tervals.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.-tF-
A resolution urging parents to pro-
tect their children from the so-calIed
sex literature Of today by giving
them proper information themselves
in a safe and sensible manner was
adopted here today at the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod of New England. The resolu-
ton declared that the divorce oues-
ton in this country should be met
as an evil with constructive eiuca-
tional campaign.
Rev. A. Mason Brown. pastor of
the FIRST Presbyterian Church in
Providence, was chosen moderator.
Newport. r. l., Oct. 2e-(P)-The
two Peruvian submarines, Ri and
RH-2, built at New London. Conn. for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

ish War Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars and the American Legion
this winter.
AS no quorum was present at the
regular meeting of the Togus Ath-
letic Association held Tuesday it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

some ruralities were talking of
the strange sights to be- seen in a
great CITY and one paid tribute to
New York.
l don't believe any one of Won
could think of any combination IF
circumstances that hasn't at some
time occurred on the streets there. -
ne said.
reckon | know of one that's
never occurred there" said 81 Will
son.
what's that?" asked the other
curiously.
guess" said 81 slowly, that
you've never seen, nor ever will see.
brass band that's goin' in one d.
rectlon and the heft of the folks
goln in the other."-Everybody {
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Once More the Quilting Bee

Chicago--(P)-A revival of quilting
Dees has struck industrious Chicago
ciub women. In comparatively short
tlne me activity of a past generation
mas gained such vogue in Chicago that
two quilting clubs have been rmed
by club women, and are holding all
day meetings under the auspices Of
the South Park recreation centers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

The class in Gridiron Astr onony will please to
order The subject for todays lesson "Moon" Baker
Captain of the Northwestern University football
"Moon" by name, yet wthaI star of the first mag
ntude, and if some Astrono mers of the Big Ten have
their say, unstopabe met that swoops the
turf leaving disaster and destruction in its wake.
Ralph Baker, of Rockford Illinois. besides running
with the ball. pus., drop kick, forward pass and
back the line with the be st of them The that
haven't heard of Tim before this is that he
of those football players who followed by the jnx,
and in 1924 and 1925 he severely handicapped by
injuries Indeed he out nearly half the last
year, and lost his chance to make the many mythical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
Wedding Custom


Berlin.-(P)-A curious
custom is observed in me
city of Goerlitz, about mA'
tween Berlin and BresiaH
day before the wedding I
bride and groom walk 10 :
terry and visit the graves :
parted relatives. The WISH
ed as an invitation to tns
to be present in spirit Al
ding 1t is considered "
departed relatives are 50 u
marriage will be unhappy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Los Angeles, Oct. 26-tP)-Every
boy has an inherent right to own
hillygoat and a bulldog, Commission
er lands so ruled and he said build
ers OF great cities are guilty of crime
against youth when they occupy all
available space in a community with
business buildings and apartments
leaving no room for a boys billygoat
and his dog.
Salt Lake City, Oct 2e-tP-Don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
AM ERICANS

Edzcard s. Jordan. automobile
manufacturer, fGuors Light exercise
and simple food
II REP1NG busy and avoiding
~ too much food are the max
inns for good health, accord
ing to Edward S. Jordan, automobile
maker and ''The Writer" of the
automotive industry. Mr.. Jordan,
who worked his way through col
lege as a reporter and became
salesman before entering the auto
mobile business, finds exercise in
golf and tennis. On the question
of food he is most particular, all
Of his meals being Eight" and sufi-
GENTLY rich in the substances that
are essential to humans.
Good health is largely hcreii-
tary," he says. ~If you are fortu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

1t luck "hhoon"
Dame IN s The Purple SQUAD which for had been
for while led the mighty -Four Hor to thanks difficult
that he easily ranked GRANGE the valuable arod
lof the captancy stadium perform "kao"
before.
Northwestern
Purdue then
victory their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

In order to knock him OUT of competi-
ton. Scotland Yard has been called
IN 10 help solve the mNsterY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27
FEC MURRAY SAYS :

The football Mars 1owa,
denies the that they telegraph plays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Both teams have been on the los
ing end several times this season and
both teams are confident that they are
now going their very best. The true
test of a sportsman comes when he
supports his team whether or not it
is winning. 1t is expected and hoped
that every fan who ever attended Cony
or Gardiner will be at the field when
the two teams clash and make the field
re-echo with the old cheers that used
to make the Cony-Gardiner game the
classic of the Kennebec Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

THERE is no reason fot = Z
out the things you nee0. >
classified section regularly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

CLASSIFIED ADS are "
which opportunity besshs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-27

Gardner had losing team the
first OF the season but has struck her
stride and will send fast team to
Augusta q week from Saturday. Cyk
Mckinley will have his men drilled
to fight TO the limit Cony has had
a tough season because she had a
green team and played the best in the
state regardless of that fact The
boys are all back in toys. the team
has recovered the old fighting spirit.
a few changes have been made in the
lineup and the outfit is determined TO
tnish the season in a blaze OF glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
JEWISH WOMAN LEADERS
HONOR LATE ASSOCIATE
Tribute Paid to Mrs. Simon OPP
penheimer, Founder of Sisterhood
Of Adas Israel Congregation.

Jewish woman leaders Of Washing
ton Joined in paying tribute to the
late Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, who
was long active In Hebrew activities
here, at memorial exercises conducted
under the auspices of the SiSterhood
OF the Adas Israel Congregation In
the Adas Israel Congregation Syna-
eogue Sixth and / streets, last night,
Mrs. Oppenheimer, who died several
weeks ago, was the founder. and for
more than 20 years president. of the
sisterhood.
Among those who delivered eulo-
gies were Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
representing the Jewish Foster
Home; Mrs. Leonard Schloss. presi-
dent of the Council of Jewish
Women: Mrs. Harry Roller, president
of the Eighth Street Temple Sister
hood: Mrs. Henry Hirsh, represent
ing the Washington Chapter Hadas-
sab; Mrs. Harry Sherry, president
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society; Mrs. William Levy, presi-
dent of the auxiliary to the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. and Mrs. George
Levy, acting president of the Sister
hood of the Adas Israel Congregat ton,
who presided at the exercises.
|. Special prayers were offered by
Mrs. w. SchlosSberg, treasurer Of the
Adas Israel Sisterhood, and by Mrs
Morris GewirZ. secretary. Prayers
were offered also by Rabbi Louis j.
Schwefel of the Adas Israel Congre-
CATION, and by Rabbi Novick, his
assistant. Music was rendered by
the congregation choir.