davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
THE IDAHO RECORDER
PRESIDENT WILSON.

The universal prayer that all rulers
and magistrates may be given grace
to execute Justice and to MAINTAIN
truth Is the paryer that should as-
csnd Tor President Wilson, as no doubt
10 has assembled from many devout
soul.
Almost every day he has been
beset by some extraordinary problem.
Just now the problem il this rs con
tanned In ne VS. dispatch
A general strike on the railroads
OF the nation, paTalyZinR com
merce and throwing out Of en-
pIOyment 1000, 600 can be averted
only through the good offices OF
President wilson.
The immortal Lincoln had his prob
lens as 10 how 10 save the union Of
the states There were strong men
and politicians Who disagreed with
him. storms ragged around the White
House while the EN- IA tiled hosts cor.
tented In tie field He had divisions
where he should haeo ia uaited
support.
one OF the great newspaper writers
has contrasted The problems confront
ing Wilson as constituting more tire
mendous crises to he met and over
come by him than ever Lincoln mad
10 meet and overcome. The pres
ent world war has shaken the very
foundations OF established order on
both hemlspheres during most of vii.
sons term Of Office.
Washington had similar compllca-
tions. Europe shook with wars in his
time. He had the sa me Interference
with American shipping lie VAS
worried and harAssed with the same
division among his own countvmen
through their sympathles with one
side OF the other In The Nap0lf oniC
wars.
but America Was not then c0los.
sus. Europe had not then the aw'
full weapons OF destruction, norwar
the same CHASTITY consequences.
IL was reserved for wilson To meet
the stupendous exigsncies Of the most
awful war In all time One by on'
he has met them with infinite pm.
thence and consummate wisdom still
hanging over his head the war pro
blems, liable &C. break out IN new form
In u twinkling, seems enough,
But to them there Is nov possibilit,
In the United States OF the most stu
pendous clash OF Industrial forces
that ever took place In ths world
The profound respect and earnss
solIcitude Of his own countrymel
should be with hlm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
POSTAL DEPOSITS REFLECT
PROSPERITY.

Postal savings nov aggregate APP
proximately go, 600, 900 Tue number
OF individual depositors exceeds 500, &,
900.
La March, 1919, the total deposit q
In postal banks was only 900, OOO, 0OO
and tie number OF depoSitors 1875. OOO.
The gain 10 deposits since the Euro.
peAn War began amounts to about q, :.
~, coo This clearly reflects the great
tide OF prosperity aud CON merclal
activity that is sweeping over the
country.
The postal banks have succeeded In
overcoming the tendency of the i'm,
migrant either to hide his savings or
send them abroad. Under the Burle-
son postal administration, nearly
90, 900, 900 oash WHEN uther~ ise
would have remained hidden or have
gone ~ foreign countries has been
dTssn into the postal banks and
thence put 10 the use. Of commerce
and industry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
ORDINANCE NO. l49.

Nv II. IA L u,
AN ORDINANCE APPROPR1-
ING THE SUM OF SlS, 295. 90, TO
DEFHAY THE EXPENSES AND
LIABILITIES OF THE CITY OF
SALMON. IDAHO, FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1917.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SALMON, IDAHO:
Section l. That the sum of Sl8,-
295. 90 OF so much thereof as may be
necessary, be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the
City Treasury OF the City Of Salmon,
Idano, not otherwise appropriated,
except where herein otherwise espec-
ally provided for the purpose Of pay
ing the necessary expenses of said
City of Salmon for the fiscal year
ending on the first Tuesday IN May,
1917: that the purpose for which said
moneys are appropriated are as fol-
lows:
For salaries $4,000. 90
For streets and alleys 2O00. 90
For lighting of streets 1000. 90
For printing BOG. 90
For maintenance OF fire depart
ment 10000
For maintenance Of sewerage
system 100. 90
For maintenance OF waterworks
system 5000. 90
For interest on WaterWOrkS
b00d 5000 %
For interest on building bonds 300. 90
For buildings and building
fund 700. 90
For redemption Of warrants 1895 OS
For general expenses 1900. 90
Total 1926. 0Y
Section ,. That the sum of THIR-
TY SIN HUNDRED DOLLA RS of
the sum 81 appropriated, AS afore-
said, be and the same is hereby ap-
propriated out of any moneys In the
City Treasury of the City Of Salmon
belonging to the Water Works Fund,
not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of paying that certain inter.
est which will be que on the City
water Works bonds for the peroid
from July /, 1916, to July /, 1917, as
provided for by Ordinance No. 10
authorizing the issue of said bonds:
provided that in case There is not
Sutiicient money in said funds to
meet this appropriation any defcien.
cy therein shall be paid out of the
money belonging to the General
Fund of said City of salmon.
Section ). That the sum of
THREE HUNRED DOLLARS be
and the same is hereby appropriated
out OF any any moneys in the CITY
Treasury Of the City of Salmon, not
otherwise appropri tied for the pur-
pose OF paying that certain interest
which Mill be due on theCity Build
lngs bond for the period from July /,
1916, to July |, 1917, as provided by
the Ordinance authoring the issue OF
said bonds.
Section 4. That this Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after It's passage, approval and first
publiation.
Passed and Approved this ,th day
or August, 1915
THOMAS j. ATKINS, Mayor.
ATTEST: +, c. MILLER. clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Notice Of Application for a U. S
Patent.
Mineral Application No. olo762,

Mineral Application No. OlO762.
Serial No. 0l0762.
United States Land Once at Hail
ey, Idaho, May 23, 1915.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that inspursuAnce of Chapter VI of
Title OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and all Acts amend
atory and additional thereto, LEM.
HI IRRIGATION AND ORCHARD
COMPANY, Limited, corporation,
ORGANIZED under the laws uf the State
OF Idaho, and legally qualified to do
business In said State, by its duly au-
thoriLed and appointed Agent and
Attorney-in-EaoL, Peter Mckinney,
whose residence and pOStutfice is Car
men, County OF Lemhi, State of Ida
no, has filed an application for a
United States patent for the Geert.
son Creek Placsrs, nSolldated, com
prising the BONANZA" and IN A .
PAS placer claims, situated ia sec
lions ;, I and 9, in Township p
North, Range p East OF Boise Msr-
dian, In the Eldora Mining District
In the County of Lemhi. State of
ldaho, ana described upon the Official
piAts of government survey, as fol-
lows:
BONANZA"
The Wa OF the SWA Of the NWt,
the NWA Of the NWa Of the SAT,
Of section 3, the En- of the SCI, Of
the NEA; toe SWA Of the SET of
the NEA, the Ny Of the NEIL of
the SEA, the 5 Wa OF the Mel, Of
the SEA, the Sch OF the NNI, of
the SEA, the M of the Swl, Of the
SEA the SWa OF the SWla of the
SEA, the Sell Of the SELL of The
SWA Of Section /; aud the e. nC
the NEa of the NWa of section q
all in Township p North. Range ~
East OF Boise Meridian. conTa}ntn~
loo acres.
The said placer miniug claim i of
record In the Office Of the county "a.
corder Of said county Of Lemhi, Srats
OF Idaho, in Book * nf NfninT
Claims al page 3Ql.
"NAPIAS'
The SWA of the NWb Of the SVL.
OF Section 3; the SEL of the SFL4
OF t9s sen the Sch of the SET,
the SEA Of the SWa Of the SE@ NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

To keep the bowels regular the
best Laxative Is outdoor exercise
Drink fun glass Of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance OF fruit and vegetables,
also establish regular habit and be
SINE that your oUNels move once each
day. When q edioine Is needed take
Cbamberlain's Tablets. They are
pleasant TO take, mild and gentle 10
snect: For sale by +, G. Hettin-
ger, salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
ALEXANDER HAS MADE
GOOD.
GOOD.

Tie nomination papers Of Governor
Alexander were flied by former Gov
eroor James II. Hawley and the Coy
ernor will be candidate for re-elec.
ton. Governor Alexander has made
good He has boon hampsred by
str ong partisan opposition on the
various State boards aud H. Is duty Of
the hour to res oct him Governor
and tile saue line To elect Democrtic
officials for the minor State positions,
80 thAt there can he harmonious ac
tion and the Governor can he upheld
instead of being hindeGed In his pro-
SraB for the relief Of tar payers. -
New Freedom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF The Billings NJ lining Com
pany will he held In Gilmore, Idaho.
at GrOoms residence August 18TH,
1915.
G.. ). MILHISER,
Secy Treas.
Billings, Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

Il avn bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year, writes Joe
Dingman, Webster City, Iowa. II
have pains in my side and back aud
an aWful SORENESS In NV stomach. /
heard Of ChampberlRin's Tablets and
tried them BY tie time ! had used
bali hottie Of them was feeling
hne and hAd no signs OF pain" FoT
sale by (. g. HettlpgeT, Salmon
nTugRiat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Notice for PubEcatl'A
Serial No. OlOia

Serial No. UlUia
Department of the lntsfld
Land Office at HALEY ldal9
1916. -,
NOTICE is hereby given ~ ~
Stewart, of Sh0up, Idaho "
and on behalf of the hers u N,
Stewart, deceased, who, ~ -
18th. 1912, made Forest homes
try, No. 0l07s+, for a tf%.J
acres within Salmon Ns1loas 4
approximately IN usuryeyssa y.
ship % North, Range "
Meridian, designated as = :
pol, list 4-490. described Y
and bounds as follows:
corner No. | from when :, 90
tion Monument No. lso oSs n
degrees 80 minutes +. 90 9 y -
lance, thence 5. u degrees = Il
W. 49, chains to eofua 4,.pls
thence $. 10 degrees y
,. So chains TO corner w. III
S. A degrees So minus, ~,
chains to corner No. ~
30 degrees 90 minutes :" = -
corner Nos: thence \. .
minutes f. 4.9l chalDs - 81
No. 6; thence \, IA dss - 4
utes Z. 4.68 chains TO :, COM alIsg !
thence n. % degrees = d
Is. Al chains to corner Nc,
Is. II degrees % ml nli',Ssnl !
chains to corner No. iI;sa
degrees 05 minutes ". - 4 !
to corner No. |, tie pi' ,go,sss
ming las died notice OIL o. N 5 !
make final i've year TN M y
lish claim to the land ii an, 0
ed. before Allen c. Memo a.
Commissioners, at salnoo' us
the LIST day of Septemoes,,,, s -
&c Claimant names as S shdDs ].
Julius WeimeT, Of e sI,oea y
Charles TWining, Of SortA
Robert E. Allen, ol - q y
Idaho; Earl r. GilbreA'
Idaho. DAY Ras
July l4-Aug. IL. -
The Recorder prints i bg't -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
SOLID REASONS WHY THE
DEMOCRATS SHOULD WIN.


After fonr busy years Of political,
commercial and international com pill
cations the American people are ike.
ly, perhaps, to forget many of the
really great and progressive meas
nres and reforms instituted and per
fscted by President Wilson. To the
individual who takes the trouble 20
study the Presidents work 1t becomes
readily apparent that he has had
most successful administration, and
IL justly entitled To reelection.
Consequently, ii ~ not amiss to 70
cite few Of the important items In
his administration showing why MIR.
Wilson should 10 tie next President.
He should be reelected
Because he kept his country out Of
war, when single mistake in = hun
dred instances in the last year would
baVs plunged the United States into
war.
Because he has given all the prepar-
edness the United States needs to pro.
tsct the country from foreign lnvas-
\ ion.
| Because We have prosperity under
/ his administration, when all the rest
Of the world 10 practically bankrupt,
Because he has given 30 the country
system OF regtona; banks which
makes financial panic impossible
Because he has forced Germany TO
abandon It's submarine policy In aC.
cordance with accepted principles OF
international law.
Because the farming interests, the
backbone OF our prosperity, Is re-
ceiving the highest returns In the
history Of the nation for everything
raised ON The farm,
Because he exposed and lrove out oil
Washington tile corrupt lobby which
had for 40 many years controlled leg
lslation.
Because the manufacturers In the
country are 80 prosperous under the
Democratic tArir law that they can,
not manufacture enough goods to MI
their orders at higher prices for their
goods than ever received before,
because lie has established sucl
cordial relations With South AmOri
can and Central American countries
that the manufacturers in this coun
try are almost ulonopolihing the trade
Hecahse skilled and common laEol
is receiving higher wages nov thar
ever before.
Because he has provisded = mer
chant marine, which will prevent GU
producers on farm and In factories
ttom being robbed OF foreign trade b.
sxtortionAte tolls,
Because he IL thu iirst American
In the world, standing frst for Amer
tea.
because his defeat would credi
this Nation in Europe like tina pro
posed plan to stop Americans from
travelling abroad would have discred
tied his diplomacy.
because the Republican part,
otfera no specific thing which woult
be better for the country than AHA
wilson has given Ne OF what h,
stands for.
because la bis foreign policy lie ha
stood for neutrality of the Unite,
States, following presidents of Wash
ington, jefferson, Lincoln aud Grant
because when we have peace, pros
perity and preparedness ID would be
} serious blunder to change politica
parties In cont rol ~ " Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Notice for Pubhcatiop.
Serial M 0Rlnl

serial No. 0649l
Department of the Interio,
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
II, 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given II,
ward NJ. Christensen, Of FOr,,
no, who, on July II, 1909. mai
est homestead entry, No, (8lSI
tract of 1877 acres within 4
National Forest, approxim.ts
unsurVeyed Township ID N
Range is East B. NJ. designs
Hon estead Entry Survey Nj
list 4-76. described BY netsl
bounds as follows Beginning !,
ner No. ! from which Us M
Monument No. l73 bears n H
grees 48 minutes E. Isl, SO cb,lrI
tant; thence s. "A degrees a M
Il. 25. IA chians to corner No Gu
S. Al degrees 08 minutes VI
chains to corner No. 3:theucl
degrees As minutes W. Aad
o corner No. 4 thence s. ada
Al minutes W. $3.50 chains q !
No. 5; thence r. Is degrees NJ
utes ". Al chains to corner n
thence n Al degrees 46 minut'
Ii. Is chains to corner No. l, d
N. SO degre 10 minutes Z
chains to corner No. 1.-the pa
beginning. has filed nottce 81 /
tiOn to make final FIVE yen Pa
establish claim to the land abOI
Scribed, before Allen G. MsHII
s. Commissioner, at Salmon, lid
the l7tn day Octoter, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
BurTritt t. BaScom, Of I'd
Idaho; r E. Lee Ramey Of I'd
ldano; William b. Shoup Of Sd
Idaho: Louis f. Ramey Of sd
Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY, Rsgh
| Aug, 25--Sept. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

II have used Champberlain's Tab.
lets and must say they are tine best |
have ever used for constipation aud
Indigestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they ola her good,
writes Eugene ) knight. Whining
ton, \ C. Cham berIaln's Tablets are
mild and gentle in their action. Give
them trial. You are certain t0 be
pleased with the agreeable laxative
effect which they produce. For sale
by T. q. Hettinger Salmon Drug
gist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTrsr

protest in this office on :, =
25th day OF Septe m her = is y 0elq
90. BEN R. GRAY D
Aug. 18th. Sept. p lei
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

The Aysngins Conscience. one
of ID. w 6Tlffet's master pieces, is
coming. Don't fail TO sse ii. One
night only August ?ath at the Grand
IheAteF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

The Recorder prints ai' -
perS in legal form. tim.
ceiye Immediate atteh'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
ASIA

| ASIA
| Geogra.
/ quent
/ for
/ "ASia
/ Of Vag1
i Of.
i The
century
4 eyident
i the Re
#actuall.
The al
#Gf the
i found I
Il 1.-THE
same t
the risi
Aatantin'
Near tn
Few
8curred
s@Levan
1.-The ma
las mig
ter an(
not uni
|Originat
meR WI
cr Othe
lave 60
pet and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
WAKTE

COW open
fools turn
| ing, Gail
| mercal 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

"Our Next step" the substance Of
the reply made by Frank Burlington
Vroomau 20 Nr. Bryan at banquet IN
Washington nearly three months ago
Is tho most important article IN the
Iure Century" What Mr. Nrooman
saws has been said time and again by
those who would have our country not
only prepared but looking clearly into
the immediate future; the vigorous
vev in which he restates these argu-
reuts gives them new force. We mus'
see ourselves as others see US, not as
We fatter ourselves they see US; we
mus abandon theories that are mostly
wind. We must learn 20 think interna-
toreNv. and we must do all lhese
,tirrs az once. Mr.. Nrooman holds
that below the surface, we are already
invaded by Germany and Japan; ne
f7reseo- sr alliance between these TWO
countries perhaps even before the pres
ont war is over And he would have US
make alliance, Of our own that VIII
secure the future for ourselves and our
allies. Robert r. Mccormick DIS
c1ssos "Thc Next Pres dent by when
he means the next Republican candI-
date for the Presidency lie sums. up
The geographical clements Of politcal
division ln the country, a. follows :
"ne Now England conscience is a
habit of mind which believes that the
material fare Of New England is the
AIghe-- moral law Of the nation. Inc
New York trait Is said 20 be cynicIshi'
ssis natural TO- the state which harDorS
fbe greatest rambling institution IN the
world. also arrogance, as becomes the
home of wealth. The South is accused
% an uudyug pcrslstency IN hghtlng
the Civil War. while the West, IN the
opinion Of the more sophisticated parts
NJ the country, Is given over 10 loOl
notions Do is alleged that Nlllam
Jenn.uEs Bryan has remained great LOT
twenty wears by having an aslnlne solu-
ton for every problem - George
C-eels "Can Wilson VIM" is an un-
qualified culogy Of Mr. Wilson's Ad-
ministra-fcr. Mr. Howells's novel,
The Lcatbcrwood God" reaches IT'S
third irsta.weut. ln reference 10 inns
story pro- these columns last month the
observation was made that IT appeared
20 have been cut for serial publlcauoh'
The editor OF "Ihc Century declares
that the work is being printed IN iuil
as the author wrote II. . Max Beer
50hm contributes q short story 20 TINS
ISSUE ir succession TO his striking
4Enoch Soamcs" bon the May number.
"a y. Ladder" believes In palmistry
and prsctiscs To- He reads In his own
hand the calamity that awaits him. lie
also reads t in the hands OF four
chance companions. Ergo, the moment
has come fate will strike them all to-
.eiber Ajax gives the plot an uneH-
pectcd twist iu the end. A clever m.
'cltou Vida ID. Scudder writes OF
Academic Freedom" sensible anal-
ISIS of the rights OF the teacher; H.
Arlington Bruce demonstrates the re-
possibility off ignorant and Indifferent
Parents for much of the so-called de-
.ccucy of children. easily remedied,
moro easily prevented. There are four
etching by Katharine Merrill, Scenes
N American C.ucs,' and there is verse
D Sara Icasdalc. Louis Untermeyeb
helen Violet Tucker and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27

ria limo "Scribncr's" is notably
.-.,, ir other matters than that Of
,r % opens with a well-illus-
.-..e8 article on Rowing at American
,...,,.c-sifics." by Lawrence Perry
.rsir P'av"D. and among its short
.-.cs thcrc ls one Of the Chinese
s..,s,,sir of O. Yale University crew.
-.,s ,s by Ralph ID. Paine. Captain
~ me French army, who has al
-.s8y contributed so the pages Of this
-,..~e-irc several notable articles on
.re,,ar. writes this month Of Generals
~ castc'rau and Foch. two collabo-
...,-s of General lofre,' as he calls
~, Herbert Wards War
S.o.rhes ir France are accompanied
g.. b,s own drawings IN colors, unts
IA bf-rb-arl-whitC, striking series
- ,,..,~,s cf trenches and trench lie
va beftlefc.ds amid the SHOWS and
.,'ls nj winter. President Nicholas
V.rrav Butler Of Columbia Onlver-
.5.v helms his "reminiscences OF the
ayovsre of Discovery" which he made
-.ore than thirty years ago 20 the
--est rr,yerst.c- OF Germany. France
~ England His brief Introductory
-,viev. OF the status Of the higher
,srestIoU in this country at that time
bit Of serious history condensed
.-.o q few phrases His memories Of
10 Por,-r professors. Of the unlver-
.~ and the social life Of the capital
=. .bst per.od are Of the friendleSt
H. PARIS the Latin spirit came for
he first time 20 have definite meaning
.-s reality. 10 was so different from
.be Ang'o-SaXon spirit as revealed IN
s~erica and so different from the
-.-.oric sn,rit as revealed in Berlin.
somehow u seemed subtler and more
-,sre5 more delicate and more highly
..,..T-ed than either. As the Young
..rsent moved about in the social and
,r.s'lectual life of Paris and breathed
me spirit Of the place he began 70 1eel
himself IN companlonshlp with the
creeks Of modern times, the one truly
civilized people in the world. II pc
cane so much more easy than II ever
had been 90 understand the Impotence
f the French with other and less
favored peoples than themselves. they
.lrew and had passed through so much
hat others had still 90 learn and 20
come 90 know Dr. Butler closes ms
rspc~ with O half-promise Of another
s.n 20 come: "Ihc discovery OF Eng.
land is another story, and q long one
The second instalment OF katha-
zine i. Gerould's "Byways Of Ha-
vail" describes her visit TO kilauea
and other famous spots on the island
and gives a detailed account Of a
".uau." or primitive native fesIlval
o~-v were the better world, al when
me hula is danced The hula-ing
KanaEa.r saws Mrs. Gerould, simply
Foes not come into the realm Of NOR
as" Afterwards" by Fred {.
Smale. is a story Of a ghost, an lnge-
GUS story, in which clever use rs
made of the much-discussed faculty OF
ANNALS 10 see apparitions invisible TO
humans: of the lore of psychical re
sarcb and of the possibilities Of the
Unconscious Alexander Dana Moves
reviews from the financial and com
rcrcial point of view our relations
.th Germany since the outbreak OF
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
CURRENT FICTION.
Continued from page q

be expected. since their scene is Lard
in Russian Poland Socially. these tales
range the ladder from the Je~lsn
banker in Moscow 10 the obscure
poverty stricken writer OF scrolls IN
The village within the Pale. but through
them runs the connecting, unbreakaole
link Of racial and religious solidarity.
Apostates interest Mr.. Gordon great
deal. but it is only because he brings
them back to their people and their
faith at the cost of all they have
gained and paid for. Thus the wife
Of the Russian official who hides her
origin is social leader successful and
bappv until her discovery Of care
fully planned pogrom causes her TO
abandon il all and return TO her op.
pressed people. There is story OF
Prussian Poland in the days of PruS-
Sanitation of q rabbi who taught
the love of man to the pastor VINO
served shoulder TO shoulder with
him through a night Of danger PIot
and character. faith. customs and ira
ditions are firmly intertwined IN these
stories. The backgrounds, the remote
local color, are deity suggested rather
than worked out in detail