The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P2

THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. THE TURNING OF A MERE WORM. I. i Thejjf left by a Hig'hly-scented toilet soap is not ag'reeable to most people of refined tastes. A delicate perfume may be used after an Ivory Soap bath witb much more pleasing effect.

Ivory Soap leaves only a comfortable feeling of perfect cleanliness. i 8 7 VtVKkVS WASHINGTON, INS. upon the scene with an air of authority. When this ninu motioned, the whip descended again. Hersehel saw that it was not the private soldier who had humiliated him before everybody; it was the Governor of tho Province.

It was this hard set inan, with bulbous nose and pimpled face, with his heavy pomposity and rotten teeth; it was this man who was striking. When Hersehel saw this his blood boiled, and a feeling of unutterable anger and anguish overenme him. But he could do nothing but fill the gng in his mouth with hot spittle nnd turn blazing oycB towards him. When the Governor walked up to him and kicked him, saying, "Flogging is too good for such beasts," Hersehel felt, his soul dissolving ii fire. He felt his wife looking at him whilst thnt black monster booted him; and consuming desire for retaliation come ovor him, and hard steel-like expression entered his eyes.

The blows descended, but ho felt them not. Tho puny shoemaker was fired with a longing to raiso his hand to smite, smite, smite, the man who had dared tn violate his person. Tho blows were continued. One ofter nnothor tho poriidors ro-reived tho punishment which the Russian Government prescribed for those who had dnred to gather in public without legal permit. III.

The Governor wns walking on the boulevard one evening in the midst of gay soeioty. His massivo form shook with laughter. His witty nephew had just told a very interesting story, which implicated the Princess Vera in a very humorous cpiside. The Governor left his' companions for a moment and passed to a shadowed corner in the shrubbery of the delightful garden beside the walk. He saw an arm projecting through tho shrubbery.

At onca he heard metallic click, saw a puff of smoke, and felt a sharp pain in his left arm. Ho ejaculated a curse, which immediately attracted the attention of his nephew and the General Bauroudoff. A puny, sallow young man emerged from the shrubbory, holding a glittering something in his hand. Tho Governor felt another sting, this time in his left side; then the young man rushed upon him and struck him. The dnzed Governor staggered and fell, whereupon the young man kicked him once and twice, spit in his face, and was about to click the instrument in his hancc once more, when he was clutched by the nephew, who held his arm.

He was at once surrounded by a large crowd. He heard curses, and was struck on every side. It seemed as if the striking of the Governor had aroused an army of men. He felt his head buzzing, the place seemed to dance up and down, the faces surrounding him beenmo monstrously large; everything then became blurred. A few days thoreoftor, at evening, one passing through tho mnrkct-placc might have soon nn ominous structure of "wood, which loomed up ngninst the dnrkoncd sky.

A slight rope hung from the center tho structure, nt the end of which there dangled what scented to bo human form. Close by there snt a slim woman, with a young boy by hor side. When tho cool wind wns lulled lo silence, one might hnve henrd sobs. The wind seemed to be playing with the puny form dangling from the rope. What it thought of the scene only God knows.

Louis Lipsky, in American Hebrew. The subject of this sketch wiih lier-chcl Leckert, who wits sentenced to death for nn attempt to murder the Governor if Wilnn, Itussin. nnd wns executed on June last. In common with some comrniles. Lrekert hnd been flogireil by order of the Governor for creating so-called disorder in Wilun Theatre.

Leckert resented tiic indignity nud attempted to kill the Governor. He wns unsuccessful. He mud no defease nt the trial. Ho was not known to bo a radical. He left a wife and one child.

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m- hj' -mm It was the first day of May in the eity of Wilun. The air was raw, as if the suit had not sweated the earth sufficient to let tho cold of the reluctant winter out of its bones. It was elose to the noon hour. In one corner of this aggregation of one hundred nnd sixty thousand people there wns an unusunl stir. A crowd had gathered on the streets.

Buys and girls played in the gutter with anxious glances up the rond. Indifferent women, with children in their nrnis, stood nenr shop doors. There were no flags waving. There were no evidences of a holiday. The dull, muttlcd tramp of feet wns hoard.

In the'distnnce, slowly marching toward them, appeared a small gray band of men. There are parades of pride, and parades of protest. This was a parade of protest. Against whuff Industrial tyranny. A silent rebellion in common with nil workmen of the world.

It was the laborers' universal protest day; but no face dared tell the secret there. They enmo down the street. They wore no epaulets. No banners were flung to tho chilly There was no shining glitter of arms and of buttons; no prancing steeds; but just a few hniry-fneed men, marching out of stop, in brown and blue blouses, their necks bare, their belts holding up their trousers loosely. A young man, barely twenty, stood in the front rank, with long hair flung to the rearward.

He had a prophetic look in his eye. young man, scraggy young beard, thin face and. round shoulders, waved his bandanna handkerchief to a slight young woman with a baby boy in her arms, over one of tho stores they passed. A merry wag, standing near the gutter, remarked to the first young man: "Great heroes 1 They would frighten the Cossack with a whistle 1" The other clinched his first, and whispered something to his comrade. There were elderly men among them.

As they walked on, their slouch lints fixed close on to their heads, they seemed shamc-facedly defiant, as if they were doing what was right, but they knew that someone hnd prohibited it. They carried no insignia of their office, but within them th'ty carried the power that shakes thrones and builds empires. They carried the intellect that fathoms the stars and reaches the furthermost bounds of human knowledge. That tailor, bend-tug and coughing, was the descendant of the great Jndns Maccabeus. Thnt shoemaker, with rough, hnrd hnnds nnd henvy lumbering feet, was tho son, by a generation removed, of that man who set into action a religion that produced a Torquemndn nnd Saint Francis.

That carpenter, with wasted arms nnd despondent look, had built temples perhaps more magnificent than the Temple, the work of his ancestors. They were Jews nnd Jews in Russia 1 But halt I A grent clatter; nnd, coming down the road, pulverizing tho dried mud, were prancing steeds and waving plumes. i The procession halted. The women standing nenr the gutter held their children elose. Others disnppenred into the houses ns if by mngic.

The men in the street seemed to dwindle in number nt the nppronch of the plntoon of police. When the police nrrived, they found but very fow of the pnrnders in evidence. They surrounded them very rapidly, and then, ns swiftly ns they hnd come, they disnppenred with their prisoners into the distance. II. A man with a sabre and in uniform spoke the word "Strike." A henvy, ten-pronged whip descended like an icy wind upon the nnked back of man plnced with fnee to the ground.

Again, "Strike." And ngain a quiver of flesh, a shudder, and dull silence. The crowd on the market-place held its breath. Men looked at one another in abject stupidity. Scarlet soldiers guarded every avenue. There were thirty or forty men, bound like sheep awaiting the whip.

Tho man who flogged became weary, and another took his place. The whip whistled thronch the air. One victim attempted to wnlk after his punishment. He seemed to stagger; ho took a few steps dizzily and stumbled. The mnn who lushed struck him as he attempted to rise, and he fell pprnwling on his dusty and bleeding fnce.

The official bystanders laughed scornfully, and adjusted their boots. To Hersehel Leckert the pain of the lash was nothing; he barely felt it. Many times he hnd suffered greater pnin than this. Ho had sat over his bench Into last night, with a wee candle burning, patching nn old shoe, when it was very difficult to breathe, and one's lungs were feeling stiff and refused to expand. He had hungered nnd suffered, but he had never before felt ashamed of his suffering.

He had alwnys preserved that personal dignity which made his poverty a thing apnrt from tho divine spirit within him. But here, upon the public thoroughfare, to be stripped hjlf naked, to bo flung with fnce downwnrd upon the ground, to be lashed and cursed here, in the presence of his wife and child, to be flogged and whipped, and struck in the face, and exhibited nnked before all of them At this his soul revolted, and he gnashed his teeth in anguish. He felt a terrible, burning sensation covering his fnce. He felt like running away somewhere nnd weeping in a corner, or biting out his tongue from vexation. To think that he, toiling and all his life long, must now, in the eyes of his wife and child, in the eyes of his neighbors, be so humiliated.

When the burly soldier struck tho first blow Hersehel clenched his first and ground his teeth, but uttered no sound. He was struck the second and third time. Then the man was interrupted. He removed his hat to salute a very imposing personage, in red and black uniform, who came NEW YORK. On Suinlny oveninp: lust there aa-scnilileil at Cafe LotfcliiiK nbout one hundred Ktudents and Knuhuitea of the different colleges and viiiiversi-lies in Now York City to attend Hinoker and reception tendered to those graduate) of this yenr who are brothers in the Z.

B. T. Fraternity. The Z. B.

T. Frnternity has now lnemherHhip of over one hundred, rep-resenting every college, university and professional school in New York City. Its aim preeminently is to arouse religious consciousness in the mi lids and hearts of Jewish college men. For next yenr course of lectures in Jewish history is being arranged, and will be delivered by the prominent scholars of the eity. The Frnternity also intends to occupy its own rooms next fall.

At the smoker nud reception Inst Sunday tonsls were delivered by the following: Address of welcome and congratulations, by the Nasi, Anron Eis-einnn; "Our Frnternity," Louis A. Sable; musical numbers, "Jewish College lien," Simeon Strunsky; "Our Jewish Faith." M. M. Kaplan; "Our Future Fraternity Home," Bernard Bloek; song, "America." Babbit. Mortin A.

Meyer occupied the pulpit of the Temple Ahawath Chcsed Shanr Hnshoinnyim loBt Sabbath morning. The Jewish Theological Seminary will graduate the following this week: llessrs. Herman Abrnmowitz, Phin-eus Israeli, Charles Eliczer Hillel Kauver and Aaroii Phinons Druckor with the degree of rabbi; Messrs. Nathan Wolf nud Elias L. Solomon with the degree of minister, preacher and and Chnsan.

Besides a number of others whom the faculty is considering, it was decided to graduato Mr. Isrnel Uoldfnrb with the degree of Chasan and teacher. The commencement exereiss will probably bo held on July 30, 1D02, or oven as enrly ns 2, in the auditorium of the Y. M. II.

A. Hon. A. S. Solomons will preside for the trustees, Kev.

Dr. II. Poreira Jleudes will speak for the faculty, and it is probable that Solomon Schechtcr will be invited 1o address the graduates on Isdiolf of the new faculty. PHILADELPHIA. The Kev.

Dr. Joseph Krauskopf and Mr. Ralph Blum paid a visit to "Washington on Tuesday in the interests of the National Farm School, and were most cordially reeoived by Secretary of Agriculture rAVilson, who spoke ill nil enthusiastic manner of the work being done nt the school. He said ho was a thorough believer in the institution, and affirmed that it waB the best school of its kind in the country. Through Secretary Wilson.

Dr. Krauskopf and Mr. Blum met President Roosevelt nt the White House. The President asked number of questions about tho Farm nnd evinced keen interest in its operation, saying that it was doing the right kind of work, and asking Secretary Wilson to acquaint him more fully with the work being done nt the institution upon his return from Harvard. The wedding of Miss Rebecca Nn-thanson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Nathanson, of 2357 North Eighteenth Street, to Mr. Benjamin Hershfiold, was solemnized last Sunday evening at the resident of Caterer I. Mnyer. The ceremony wns performed by tho Rev.

Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. Miss Minnie Moyer, daughter of Mrs. C. Moyer, of 2408 North Fifteenth Street, was married last Wednesday evening to Mr.

Perry Anrons, at the residence of Caterer I. Mayer. Rev. B. C.

Ehrenreich performed the cerefony. Miss Estellc Soehof, daughter of Mrs. S. Seoliof, was married Inst Sunday evening to Mr. Leo Hnnauer, at her home, 2710 Girnrd Avenue.

The ceremony wns performed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. Miss Emma Gerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Gerson, was married Inst Sunday evening to Mr. Simon Grndess, nt the home of her parents, 2145 North Ninth Street. Mies Helen Feldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldstein, of 1532 North Eighth Street, wns married on Monday evening to Dr.

Jacob Testing it and Trying ELECTRq SILVER POLISH SILICON Means Trusting and Buying. Your confluence tfi never misplaced Grocers. SILICON," Cliff SIreft, New York. and nephew, Samuel Straus, are home from Henderson. Ky.

Mr. Morris Steinfeld is in Chicago attending lectures at the MeCormiek Optical College. Air. Dolph Wile, of Lexington, spent a few days with his relatives and friends in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Straus are this week expected home from French Lick Springs. APPLETON, WIS. Rev. E.

Gerechtor, rabbi of Temple Zion, has been reappointed Professor of German Literature and Hebrew at Lowrence University, a position which he has held since 1804. LEAVENWORTH, KAS. The confirmation took place June 11th at the temjile of the congregation Bnni Yeshurun. The confirmands were: Mirian Minnie Tofner, Libby Knntrowitz, Rachel Et-tleman, Samuel Ettenson, Benj.Gum-biner, Harry Roscnkrantz. A very interesting program was successfully carried out.

Much credit indeed is duo the officers and tenchers and the rabbi, who are Henry Ettenson, president; E. Sickel, secretary; B. Flesh-er, vice-president; I. Hart, treasurer; I. Michels, M.

Rothchild, L. Hoffman, trustees; icachers Miss Ray Bcrstein, Miss Jennie Samish, Mr. Harry Levcnc, Mr. E. Roscnbaum and Rabbi Kahn.

The above was erroneously published last week under the heading of "Topeka, Kas." ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Following are registered at Hotel lsleworth: Atlanta, Gn. S. Stein; Pittsburg S.

B. Weiler; Georgia A. II. Wachtel and wife Easton, Pa. Mrs.

B. A. Seip, Miss E. P. Yohe; Asheville, N.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitlock; New York City Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. A. Lnftin, H. H. Brnnd, Louis Levy, Miss A.

Brandt, Miss B. Bernstein. Harry Solomon, D. Obendorf, H. White; Cincinnnti, OhioE.

Moch nnd wife, L. J. Moch nnd mnid Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. and Mrs. S.

Sipcs; Evnnsville, Ind. Hestor Brontnno Bnltimorc -Mrs. L. Straus, Mrs. H.

Bnrth, Miss A. S. Bnrth, Miss A. S. Frank, Sydney S.

Frank, Mrs. H. L. Straus, G. Goldman, M.

D. Washington, D. C. W. Hicks; Philadelphia E.

C. Dillon and wife, Mrs. M. Frank, Mrs. G.

Frank, Mrs. V. Tulloch, Miss M. V. Tulloch, J.

M. Knhn, J. Schofield, Mrs. C. Kcndrick and child.

HENDERSON, KY. Mrs. Louis Oberdorfer, of Louisville, who was the house guest of Mrs. Moses Heilbronner, was the recipient of much social attention. Mes- duincs Isaac Loeb and Sam J.

Heilbronner elegantly entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. Louis Oberdorfer; handsome prizes were won by Mrs. Louis Obcrdorfer, Mrs. Manuel Hart-field and Mrs. Isaac Mann dainty refreshments were served.

Tho Lotus Club gave a very enjoyable dance. The guests of honor were Mrs. Oberdorfer, Miss Hortense Wile, Evnnsville, and Miss Bernice Weil, Calhoun. Mr. Mnurice Bal- dauf is convalescent.

Mr. Joseph Hartfield has returned home from tho University Law College in Virginia, having grndunted with high honors. Mrs. Clnra Loeb is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julius Schwa-bneher, of Highland Park, Chicago.

Mr. Arnold Mann is having a gnln time in Cincinnati, visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Longini. Miss Hortense Wile, of Evansville, was the attractive guest of Mrs. Sam J.

Heilbronner last week. Miss Bernice Weil, of Calhoun, was the charming guest of Mrs, Edward Oberdorfer, After a very enjoyable visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hoilbronncr, Mesdiunes Bernheim and Fist, accompanied by Master Isadora Bernheim, left for their home in Pueblo, Col. The children of Mrs.

B. Liebcr will celebrate her birthday on July Fourth. Mr. Solomon Heilbronner spent Inst Sun- dny in The Misses Rosenfiold, of Evnnpville, spent Inst Sunday in our city, the guests of Mrs. Fred Mnnn.

Mrs. Solomon Oberdorfer, assisted by hor daughter, Miss Fnnnyo, charmingly entertained at cards in honor of Mrs. Oberdorfer, Louisville, and Mesdnmes Bernheim nnd Fist, of Pueblo. Mesdnmes Bernheim, Lieber and Kraver were the fortunate winners of handsome prizes. EMINENT PHYSICIANS.

are eagerly studying the problem of baby feeding. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is recommended by the leading family physicians. It is always safe and reliable. Send for book, "Babies," 71 Hudson N. Y.

Mishkiu, at the Casino, Thirteenth Street and Girnrd Avenue. The Kev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, assisted by Kev. I.

Philo, of Akron, Ohio, oilie-iated. At the National Farm School commencement the theses of the graduating class weer on the following subjects: "Milk nnd Its Care," by Louis I. Burd, of Philadelphia; "Dairying," by Joseph Goldman, of Chicago, 111. "Improvement of Cultivated Plants," by Chns. S.

Heller, of Philadelphia; "The Silk Worm nnd Silk Culture," by Maurice Mitzmnin, of Philadelphia "Tho Apple," by Abe Newman, of Philadelphia "The Farmer Socially." by Win. J. Serlin, of Syracuse, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MB.

Rev. A. C. Rubenstoin, of tho' Har Sinai Temple, has been invited by Rev. Dr.

Henry Berkowitz, of Philadelphia, chancellor of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, to represent tho Johns Hopkins Univorsity at a conference to bo hold at Atlantic City on July 13 to discuss Jowish problems with reference to Jewish university students. Mr. Leo N. Levi, of Now York, will preside, nnd Rev. Dr.

Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago, will present the religious side of the questions. Rev. Dr. Rubenstoiii's theme will lie "The Jowish Student nnd His Attitude to the Synagogue." On next Snbbnth, Juno 28, Rev.

M. Rosensteiii, of tho Eden Street congregation, delivered his fnrewoll sormon. Tho property of tho congregation hns been sold nnd trnnsferrd to tho trustees of Aitz Chnyim congregation, who will hold their first service on July 6. Miss Ettn Ring, daughter of Mr. Moses Ring, of 2223 Callow Avenue, was married on Wednesday evening, Juno 2fl, 1902, to Mr.

Georgo K. KrnuB, of New York City, nt tho Lyceum pnrlors. Rev. Dr. William Rosonnu performed tho eoromony.

A reception followed tho eoromony, after which Mr. nnd Mrs. Krnus left for trip to California. MisB Helen Bnss, daughter of Mrs. Rosclln Bnss, 2437 Woodbrook Avenue, wns mnrried last Sunday.

evening to Mr. Albert T. Pfofferkorn nt tho home of the bride. Rev. Dr.

Adolph Guttnincher officiated. The wore tho Mfescs Adn nnd Nettie Bass, Fanny Siegcl and Birdie Pfofferkorn. The best man was Mr. Henry Do Beer. A reception and dinner followed the after which Mr.

and Mrs. Pfefferkorn left on a trip North. Tho ninrringc of Miss Myrtle Birk-cnwald, daughter of Mr. Kossuth Birkcnwnld, 222(1 Callow Avenue, to Mr. Samuel B.

Isomnn, of Failmount, W. took place lstt Tuesdy evening, June 24, 1002, nt the Hotel Renncrt. Rev. Dr. A.

Guttmncher performed the ceremony. The bride wns given away by her father. Edward Price and Solomon Friedman, of this city, and I. B. Hartz nnd M.

E. Knhn, of Washington, were nsh- GREENW00D, MISS. Dr. George Solomon, of Vicksburg, lectured in this eity Wcdncsdny evening nt tho Presbyterian Church to a lnrgo audience of both Jew nnd Christian. Dr.

Solomon will probably hold services hero once month. The choir is conducted by Miss Flora Rei-man, who deserves credit for her untiring efforts. Dr. nnd Mrs. Solomon are the guests of Mrs.

and Misses Reimnn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Hy-man nnd daughter and Mr. Caesar Stein spent the past week in Cas- tollinn Springs, Miss.

Mr. Sntn'l J. Stein has returned from St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bernstein and son Marks II. have returned from Jnckson. Mrs.

Robert Herman has returned from Birmingham. Dr. Solomon organized a B'rlai Brith Lodge of 30 members Thursday evening in this city. The lodge was named "Marks Stein Lodge" in memory of the lamented Marks Stein. The following officers were Philip Cohen, Monitor; Ed.

President Laz. Bernstein, Vice-President; C. I. Stein, Secretary; Ben Kossman, Treasurer; A. Davidson, Wnrden.

WARREN, INC, A fine boy wns born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Anch. Mrs. A.

Solomon, mother of Mrs. Anch, after a three weeks' visit, hns left for her home, Kalamazoo. Mich. HOR.OVBRPIPTY YEARS. Mrs.

Window's Soothing Byrun hat been used lor over fifty years by million of motbera for their obudren while teething, with perfeot success. It soothe, the ohild, softens the gums, allays all pains, onree wind colic and is the very best rem edy for Diarrhoea; it will reliove the poor little Bunerer immediately, boiu Dy Druggists in every pert of the world. Twenty-five eenta a bottle. Be enro and ask for "Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind.

Mr. Louis Loeb, Cincinnati, was here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Beitinan.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph, St. Louis, are here tho guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Joseph. Miss Tillie Leyburghor, Shoak, was here, the guest of Miss Jennie Beitinan. Our community was shocked by tho sudden death of Mrs. Gus Frank, of Petersburg, Ind.

She was well known in this city, where she had ofton vis-istcd, and held the love and esteem of all who knew hor. Attending the funeral from this city were Mr. and Mrs. S. Joseph, Mr.

Juke Beitinan, Mr. G. Beitinan and daughter, Miss Jennie, and Miss Fannio Bcitman, Cincinnati. Mrs. F.

W. Busse was here, tho guest of relatives, from whence she left for hor new home, Baltimore. Mrs. L. P.

Boitman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ike Boitman, Cincinnati left ito visit Lou P. Boitman at Denver, whero he is seeking health. We trust ho will soon bo restored.

Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Frank were in the eity, the guests of relatives. SCHENECTADY, N.

Y. Things congregational and social are almost at a standstill now, that midsummer has arrived. The Congregational Bchool has closed until the fall. The annual examination-closing exercises and distribution of prizes took plnco on tho 16th inst. The work performed in both Hebrew and religion by the pupils was very gratifying, as evidenced by the results shown nt tho public examination.

Tho congregation is under a deep debt of gratitudo to tho teachers and tho superintendent for their efficient labor. The Hebrew classes especially desurvo special mention, the teacher of this department being Miss Ruby Chapman. Tho Montifioro Society has had its last meeting nnd adjourned until the fall. Eleazor Lodge Freo Sons of Israel gnvo a very onjoyable hop at Bran-dywiue Park on Juno 10, many friends from Albany, Troy, Amsterdam, Cohocs and Gloversville participating. On Juno 17 Miss Annie Freed and Mr.

Chns. Dabb wore married. The household of Mr. S. II.

Hertzbcrg has been made happy by tho advent of a little boy. 1 am sorry to chronicle the death of Mr. J. Lubashiuar, the father of Mrs. S.

Stein, of this city. He died after a lingering illness, deeply regretted by nil who knew him. Mrs. D. Grant, of Herkimer, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

J. E. Davidson. Mrs. Wm.

annum, after a plcnsant visit to hor mother, Mrs. S. Stern, of this city, hns returned to her home in Galveston, Texas. LOUISVILLE, KY. The picnic of Brith Sholom congregation, which was to be given at Jacob Park last week, was postponed to a later day on account of the unusual rainstorms.

Mr. Garfield Moses, son of our late Rabbi, Dr. Adolph Moses, wns notified by tho proper nu-thorities thnt ho hnd been awarded the senior scholarship of Columbia University, New York. Only one scholarship is offered for the academic class, nnd Mr. Moses has just cause to bo proud.

Mr. and Mrs, Moses Jacobstein nnd daughter, Miss Esther, arrived from Europe last Monday. They were mot by a party of three sons, three nephews, two sons-in-law and three grandchildren, all of this city, who had gone to North Vernon, to receive their relatives. The new arrivals are domiciled with Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Jacobstein. Rev. Alfred P. Godshaw, son of Dr. and Mrs.

C. C. Godshaw, of this city, received his A. B. degree Inst week from the University of Cin-cinnnti.

The young scholar is at present spending his vacation in this city with his relatives and friends. In September ho will return to Cincinnati to complete his course at the Hebrew Union College. Miss Co-rinc Rothohild has returned from Mount Notre Dame, Reading, Ohio, where she hns been studying for the Inst two yenrs. Mrs. A.

Goldstein is home from Paris, Tex. Her daughter, Win. Frank, and her two grandsons accompanied hor home, nnd are the guests of their relatives on Burnett Avenue. Miss Tillie Levy is visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Dorothy Newbnrgor is file guest of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Sylvan New-bcrgcr, of New Orleans. Mrs. Julius Bohn, of New York, her little son and daughter arc with Mr. and Mrs.

I. Forst. 115 W. St. Catherine Street.

Mr. Norvin H. Ricscr hns gone to Petosky to spend the summer. Mrs. C.

Newberger, of Clnrksvillo, after a visit to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Newberger, returned home last Monday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Obcrdorfer All diseases start In the bowels Keep them open or you will be sick. Casoabets act like nature. Keep liver and bowels aotive without a sickening, griping feeling.

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Mt Clemens, Mlcfa AOTHOB Of TBEATIM OH "The Mineral Waters of Mt- Clemens, Michigan, U. S. Their Rook free on application. TEMPLE MUSIC of all grades, especially Memorial Service for Vom Kippur, Down to Bottom Prices. FRED.

E. KITZIGER, Organist Touro EynQiig, No. 1717 Euterpe it Ntw Orleans, o. LEWIS ABRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT L.AW, 02 and 04 Corcoran Building, WASHINGTON, D. Solicitor In all GoTerntnent Departments Patents andTrade-Marka secured in iho United States and all foreign Countries.

Copyright FOR RENT One furnished or unfurnished room for rent, In private Jewish family. Lady preferred. Apply at 1616 Hewett Avenue. WANTED OFFICE WORK Or any kind oi clerical ork, by a yutuit; man with hitrli echoul education. Good iwuinau; actm rata at figures; references.

Mnurice JS. Welntraub, 666 Carlisle Cincinnati, O. WANTED PARTNER In a fnd MuBtbaveat learn liu.ixx). jf interested, address L. AHEBIcan Israel its.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Dayton, Ohio, lias no Jewish boarding house. Tim right person would have a line opportunity for making money, I have the location; A l.irge ctimiuo-dlous residence for It, and partly furnished. Persons Interested, enquire of Leopold Rauh. Dayton, O.

WANTED ROOM AND HOARD in Avon. kdsle br man and wife. Two rooms, villi care ofl snx litb oQlcc. FOR BALE. Twenty-three complete vol- timoa nt the AMERICAN Irhicmth fur naltv twelve bound, and all in good condition.

Also, 23 volumes of "DIE Dbbobaii, IS bound. Ad- aress w. care oi tnie ouice. WANTED BOARDER Gentleman to board or room. Apply at liua westmlnater Avenue, K.W.H..