davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21
Christmas Roundup

With several high officials and
many prominent members in
attendance the Modern Wood.
men of America will close their
| Christmas Roundup next Satur-
day evening when a class of
more than 100 candidates will
| be initiated into the mystries of
| Woodcraft. This is the close of
the second big Roundup held
in Portland under the direction
of District Deputy Head Consul,
Chas. ID. Jester. At the other
Roundup held in Portland, Nov.
3rd, sixty.four candidates were
adopted into the mysteries of
Woodcraft, and all camps in the
District are endeavoring to beat
that record. The meeting will
be held in the beautiful new
hall of Rose City Camp at No.
8, Eleventh street (west side)
near Stark. Candidates and
members will be present from
the following camps: Oregon
Fir. Rose City, Alberta. Oregon
Oak. st. Johns and Mt. Scott,
of Portland; Gresham, Damas.
Gus, Oregon City, Tualitan,
Aloha, Hillsboro. Newberg,
Forest Grove, Banks, st. Helens
and Clatskanine.
Among those in attendance
will be Head Auditor J. G.
Tate, one of the orators of
the order, and X. w. Foster,
chairman of one Of the standing
committees Of the Head Camp.
the latter having been selected
to preside over the big meeting;
j. w. Simmons, State Deputy
Head Consul for Oregon, DR.. C. |
L. Croddy. Head Physician for
Oregon. Chas. ID. Jester. De.
putty for the Portland District, |
II. j. Atlee, of Banks. Deputy |
for district No. 2. Major c. |
c. Hood assisted by a company |
of Foresters will have charge of
putting on the work for the big
class initiation.
st. Johns Camp, one of the
live camps of the district. will
be present with several candi.
dates and all members and G.
w. .Muhm, Consul. will take part
in the degree work. The Mod
ern Woodmen Of America is
one of the leading fraternities
of the country; il operates in IA
American States and four pro.
vinces Of Canada. and has q
total membership of LOGO. 900 in
li00 local camps. During the
"a years of its existence il has
paid out in benefits to the bene.
hciarles of deceased members
over $l75. 600. 900. of which
Portland camps have paid $2s7.-
600.
The society maintains a tu-
berculosis sanitorium near Col
orado Springs. Colo. where any
member afflicted with this dis
ease is treated by the best
methods that medical science
can furnish at a cost to each
of the order of 3 cents
per month.
The Modern Woodmen will
pay all soldiers and sailors death
claims in the present war; in
order to do this they are levy
ing a patriotic assessment of 20
cents on each 81. 900 of insur.
ance in force, which assessment
will be discontinued at the close
Of the war.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

Card Of Thanks | desire to
express my heartfelt and sim
cere thanks to the neighbors
and friends, the various church
organizations and TO Mrs. Wal
ker. Mrs. Robertson and Mr..
Couch for their kindness and
sympathy rendered during the
illness and death of my beloved
husband. also for the beautiful
floral tributes, and assure
them their kindness will ever
be gratefully remembered. -
Mrs. j. II. Barnett.
At the election held by Doric
Lodge No. 1872. A. +. & A. M,
Wednesday evening the follow.
ing officers were elected and in.
stalled: w. NJ. j. N. Edlef-
sen; S. W.. Howard o. Rogers;
j. W., Ray Davis; Treas. f. p.
Drinker; Secretary. A. w.
Davis; S. d.. John M. Blair: j.
D.. b. G. Franklin; S. S.. w.
II. Tindall; j. S.. Ross Walker I;
Chaplain. X. Graden: Marshall.
5. l.. Dobie; Tyler. c. C. Hutch
inson.
See j. +. Gilmore. ll3 l.2 N.
Jersey street if you want TO sell
your property. Have calls for
property every day. Also to
anyone thinking of buying a
home | have some good bar
gains on easy terms. Buy and
you save what you pay for rent.
adv.
Fred ID. Elder. teacher of piano
and harmony. has enrolled
among our advertisers. his ad.
appearing in another column.
Mr.. Elder was for nine years
with the Conservatory of Music
of Pueblo, Colorado. and is said
TO be an instructor of fine
ability.
Next Sunday at the Methodist
church will be marked day
with Christmas exercises by the
children az IL a. m. and a con
cert by the adults at z p. m.
Brief Christmas messages by
the pastor will be given at the
close of these programs.
The Bachelor Club dance held
in the local rink Tuesday even.
ing for the benefit of the Red
Cross was a fine success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all in at.
tendance. Seven members of
the Club have enlisted in Uncle
Sans service.
Mrs. Chas II. De Rieux. who
had been seriously i'll and who
underwent an operation, is now !
improving nicely. a fact her
friends will be glad TO note.
Mrs. Thompson. of Tyler |
street. returned home Thursday |
from ST. Vincent's hospital, |
where she underwent an opera
tion.
w. X. Mcclure, of near Linn
ION, has been spending a few |
laws with his uncle. George |
Cation.
Howard o. Rogers. Lawyer,
Notary Public. Over Peninsula |
National Bank; z to 8 p. Nj.
Mrs. Beam. of broadmead. !
Oregon. is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Saterlee.
Patronize the Review adver-
Users.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

st. Johns Congregational
church; Sunday school at 10 a.
m. evening service 1880 p. m. /;
sermon by Rev. +. j. Meyer.
Everybody welcome. Christmas
exercises. program by Sunday
school Saturday at 8 p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1917-12-21

c. z. h. Hutton. of Calgary,
b. c., nephew of Mrs. w. H.
Davidson, of Clio Salem street,
was killed in action at the
Western front Nov. 9th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
EXTENSION DIVISION
PLANS TO AID TEACHERS
Short Course of Lectures on Matter
of Food Production aAd Con-
berSation.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBURG. VA September 10
In response TO requests from a number
OF school superintendent for help in
presenting tho matter Of food produc-
ton and conservation to the teachers
OF Virginia, and through them to the
school children. the extension division.
virginia Polytechnic Institute, has pre-
pared an interesting and Instructive
short course of two lectures on this
subject and is ready. through its home
demonstration agents and specialists,
to give this to the teachers at each IN
stitute this fall The extension di-
vision is also prepared to give the
teachers bulletins. books. papers. etc.
TO aid them in presenting these prin-
ciples In their schools and especially
to tho parents. During the winter
special instructions Will also be sent
them.
This nation is engaged with its
allies, in a great war for the safety
OF democracy" and all that II means.
The teachers can aid by familiarizinc
themselves with the conditions which
drew this country into the war, and
In this way they can make the school
houses centers of an intelligent patri-
otism, The teachers are Entrusted with
the education OF the coming generation,
In whose hands lies thu future of the
nation. and they If serving their COM
munities to the fullest. are leaders in
each.
Food conservation Is very vital to
the success OF the allies, and by en-
phasizing the principles OF this the
teachers can serve their community
and each family therein. In counties
where there are no farm or home dem
onstration agents it will be possible
for the men and women fromSthe ex-
tension division to deliver one or more
lectures to the people on food con-
servation while visiting the county
to address the teachers institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
May Put Tobacco
in Army Rations
If Scocnty-Fiuc Per Cent of Men
Want It, Baker viii
Order 1t Included.
Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON. September 16.-The
Secretary OF War may decide to make
tobacco a part Of the official ration OF
tho army. He has declared that II 75
per cent OF the men In the ranks want
tobacco he Will direct that this be in
cluded In the ration. and that II be sup
piled and paid for by the government
Instead Of by the men or their friends,
This assurance has been given 10
Representative Kincheloe. Of Kentucky,
who represents tobacco-growing dis
trict. 1t is OF equal interest, however.
to Maryland. Virginia. North Carolina
and other States. which produce groat
quantities of this product.
Secretary Baker did not indicate how
he would proceed in determining III
the necessary Is per cen, Of his men
wish tobacco. He probably will find
some means of taking poll OF tho
army. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
PEACE COUNCIL MEETING
BROKEN UP BY POLICE
Woman. Throwing Verbal Bricks Mt
Present War and Its Conduct,
In Arrcsted.

HARTFORD. CONN. September Is
Chief OF Detectives Frank Santorc
created 4 lively scene this Afternoon
when he broke up a meeting Of tn.
Peoples Council for Democracy in SO.
cialist Hall, at which Mrs Annie Rile
Hale was throwing verbal bricks a,
the present war and it's conduct
Stop this meetinG!" shouted Chief
Sanford.
Let her talk" advised few: bu,
for the most part tho audience chccred
as Sanford and his aids gave orders
TO the people in the hall to dispense
quietly. and to Mrs. Hale and Chair
man Whitehead to accompany him to
police headquarters.
Chief Santoro's interruption came at
point where Mrs. Hale was sayias
This modern war. particularly with
the method by which it is being wage1
Is the most archaic. most wasteful AMI
most stupid method of settling any
thing"
referred to the trader behind the
lines and Chief Sanford had under
stood her to speak of 1.-The traitor be-
hiud the lines"
The meeting was held in Socialist
Hall. only after every theater in Hart
ford had refused to have his house
used
The prisoners were escorted to 20
lice headquarters by a considerable
crowd. which included soldiers and
sailors. Sprinkled In the crowd. too
were men who readily admitted their
connection with the Hartford branch
OF the Peoples Council for Democracy
Some few displayed desire to sup
port Mrs. Hale and to indo, Sc her re-
marks. but for the most part the crowd
manifested unmistakable dissent from
her views and sympathy with Chief
Sanford for suppressing the meeting
soon after its start.
"The city of Hartford Is not going
to be used by any person or bunch
OF persons to cast slurs upon the en-
trance OF the United States into the
war. at least not while I hold my
job" said Chief Sanford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
TO DECIDE ON ACTION
IN DEPUTY TURNED CASE
Raul Deschancl, President OF Cham.
Der OF Deputies and Quacstors,
VIII Meet To-Day.
BIG TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
AFFAIR Arises From Discovery of En-
velope Containing Twenty-Five
Swiss Franc Bank Notes in Depu-
tics Cloak-Room at the Chamber.
(By Associated Prers.I


| PARlS. September 16.-Semi-o official
raul Deschanel. president or the Cham
Der OF Deputies and tho quaestors OF
tho chamber would meet on Monday 10
decide what action should be taken re-
sardinS the Deputy rurmel affair.
which for more than a week has been
the principal topic Of discussion in the
press.
The affair arose from the discovery
on July in the deputies cloak room
at the chamber Of an envelope con-
tanning twenty-five Swiss 1000 franc
oank notes. The finder. an usher OF
tho chamber. handed the envelope to
tho quacstors. Nothing was said of
tho incident for weeks. and 1t was only
forcnight ago that II became an ar
fair Of common gossip. The name OF
the deputy owning the notes WIS not
made known.
The discovery OF the BANK notes was
recalled as soon as tho German Chan
cellor, DI. Michaelis. made the state
rnent that he was fully Informed by
witnesses OF everything winch was saio
at the secret sittings OF the chamber.
1t was intimated that the bank notes
had been given In payment for treason
able acts on the part or some deputy.
Eventually the name NJ. Tunnel was
made public In connection with the
incident. He explained that he was
the legal adviser for France Swiss
firms. and received money In fees. It
was his custom. he said. to leave large
sum In his locker at the chamber He
added that his last trip to Switzerland
was on May 10. and hence II was out or
thu question that he could have be-
trayed tho proceedings In the secret
sittings. which were held in June He
wrote to the quaestors that as per-
sons In Switzerland WHO were In y
position to give details or MS trans
actions were making difficulties he In
tended to go TO Switzerland and bring
back documentary evidence. d. Tur-
mel left for Switzerland Thursday,
but was stopped at the frontier by
the Swiss authorities. although he had
a diplomatic passport.
To interviewers NJ. Tunnel explained
that az notary OF the town or toudeac
he cleared 10000 francs yearly. after
paying all expenses. anu SO was quite
rich. This story OF riches IS received
with hesitation by the press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
I. I'D. WANTS
SUNDAY: 10 cent. a line Der insertion.

oONDAf. ~ cents q line insertion
Minimum space. two llnea.
S %ixHiS o tss wSsk Hf$S
;:,JuS SH a IA, OF cory. CASH TO Ac:
~0~fNSi i RATE 9f FER LINE.
suNpA, ", mr., YaSye' TWO lines ,.
CONSECUTIVE insertions. 40 cents
times p %ain on. SeeI ee ss.'s linz. zine
iinss ~ the i.cn. ana SIX words 10 the line
T1os r nos rSarsne.d or
SCBattA1.ONo foaA i.-D. N4AI>r Abs.
nees are Tor the Convenience OF the public lie
l wsn A SIic. are ra,s sseeHssd them Ii.
WEst Or rOUsnEE ethEEr.
Mss. Hd . naf ssy: z'- sS W. C.ry St
Charles .. Turner. Druggist. West Broad
kerns fnarn.Ac,. zzzs Hanover Ave.
Il l. Booker Drug Stole. zSUi ". MsIn
foy.s Drug store. Allen Ave. and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
4. E: Johann DRUG Co., SCI W: Main ST
Pine Street rnsfniscy. s2t y. Pine 81. o!
Hurnetss LIVE a,ois' tod west sroad 81
rarrant Drug store. rousnee and Broad
EAST OF t EoIS ;ita.; STREET.
IL.
$M r4si: Sf e. g. - s s s{sss s.
Drun ta,Fa ana sn Sui s.:
" X. Sauxhan: W. North Firth ST
"; n; rd Pa1eyi ,t az S S,at Ien.n 81
i. ii. Chiidrey. % N, Elsn,.snta 81.
William. Pharmacy. rwenty-nr., and
Springer DRUG Company. Twenty THIRD
aord's DRUG Store. Twenty-nin,h and c
Wood SONAR Dsux Co.. Twenty -nftn
Woou's rnain-cy. Twenty nftn and Leigh
Church Aln Pharmacy. 25uu Ea., Broad
3. u. Craig Drug Store. zss L. Broad II
Richardson Clay Street Drug store SvI
=. thirty INST ST
r.,rmo,n, FE AIRMouNT,, u
BARTON HEIGHTS
Rady's Drug Store. North Ave
HIGHLANO pAKk
4; \: Cosb1 a. Co.. law inird Ave.
A. b. Townsend Anton AMI Maryland
Ave.
SOUTH RICHMOND
. Branch Juice iimes-DIspatcu. liV2 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Woodland helEnts Pharmacy. aio4
Charles ". Garrison. eIl7 Forest Hill Ave.
, SWANSBOkO.
g. NJ Nooer' , TiIf .soie. zsot Hull ST
J. A. Black. 2si6 " iInainsburg Ave-
Peoples Drug Store. syvU WiiiiaInsb burg
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Br.uru. IlU North Syca.
more street pGoRe -stersbuTx s2L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
MEETINGS

THE annual meeting OF the stockholders q
be hela u, ta a,- otilses 81 the company, Ninth
Day. SEPTEMBER IS. isi4. ae - o!eicck Soon-
by order OF the president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
CROP DAMAGE GREATER
THAN AT FIRST FORECAST
county Roads Severely Damaged,
Bridges and Cuiverts Washed Away
and Traffic Suspended.
tBy Associated Pray.

tBy Associated Press.I
WILMINGTON. N. c., September 16.-
Reports from flood territory tonight
indicate subsistence OF water, reveal
ing greater crop damage than was even
forecast yesterday. Country roads all
over the district have been severely
damaged. bridges and culverts washed
away and traffic suspended.
The Atlantic Coast Line has no fewer
than seven washouts between the
thirty-ffth and sixtieth mile posts on
the Whining tonic ldsboro branch. and
1t Is officially announced that traffic
between these cities will be dscon-
tinued Tor several days, through traf-
nc Is being routed via Chadbourn and
hirod FOR mainline connections. while
local trains will operate for q distance
OF thirty-fve miles out Of Wilmington
toward Goldsboro. The Atlantic and
fadkin division will probably be opened
for traffic tomorrow.
rms morning wrecking train from
ficky Mount. attempting to reach the
scene of freight wreck. forty-fiye
miles from Wilmington, was itself
wrecked, and Engineer j. B. Ericsson
ana Two negroes of this city were
slightly Injured. Wrecking trains from
" ~ oeo' No'' anu L ioTenCe, =. e., to-
-ther with available work train crews
and much material are being rushed
TO the breaks In the line
The body Of Brakeman H. T. Moore.
who was killed in the wreck of
freight train on the Atlantic Coast
Line Saturday morning, had not been
round tonight. No further loss Of life
in the flooded area is reported The
weather continues threatening. but
with no heavy rainfall during the past
twelve hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17

This property is very close to the
Wholesale district on Franklin Street,
and has n good future for business pur-
poses. The lot fronts 80 feet with q
depth of 12S feet to an alley In rear.
The improvements consist of a brick
house of fourteen 14) rooms, with bath.
electric light. etc.
Owner. removing from tho city, wishes
TO sell. therefore good opportunity for
you to buy bargain.
For further particulars apply to
HENRY S. HUTzLER & CO.,
Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
BOATS AND LAUNCHES

1aOnlS rCn SALE.
CRUISING yacnt, length 81 feet, speed IA
niles per hour all lay long. Boat was
6uilt anu purchased by me at Sandusky, O.
knlire nun Is mahogany, double pIankcu,
iastet.eM with copper rlvets q; al brass screws.
No nails or cauihlnE. Driven by me from
sandusky TO Detroit Mich. and from thore
70 Ricnnonl under own power. So IL r.,
starteri autoInobiie control. Electric lights
throughout Can accommodate six psople on
extended cruise. Have no time TO use boat
this season. and will soil for one-third
Eunuolph 1885.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17

.,, VIII have several desirable travelling po-
sitlons open during the month OF Septem-
Der. particularly suited TO cultured women
OF GOOD appearance and education. These
POSITIONS VIII pay salary from start and
Cne one; short hours. outdoor Interesting work.
fT eacbnrs income and quick promotion
perience unnecessary. as We give good train
Ing at our expense. ReIerenccs reouired.
GIVE full details concerning age, educntion
and previous experience in first letter. Adj
Dress >; =. Glllhiian. IS East Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
DEATHS

CAUTAOhN.--Dicd. at his residence, Is
East Clay Street, Sunday, September 10,
at A. Al. RICHARD cAUThOKN.
Funeral from the residence MONDAY at 4
Z. NJ. Frienus invited. lnlerncnt private,
flehse omit nowcrs.
QUEEN SbEItKl Died. at Johnston Wills
Sanatorium at midnight. September Is,
EDWARD y. QUEEN Sb EtRI, aged eighty
years He lib survived Wy three daughter
ana TWO
Funeral from tho home OF his daughter,
Mrs: - u. Morton. Jl2 East Ninth Street,
TUESDAY,. ~ a. VI. Interment in Maury
Cemetery:
hqsEhrsoN.-Died. At GRACE Hospital. s:l5
F. NJ. September IL. JUSIUS +. ROB
EkTSOS, OF Providence Forge Va. He ia
survived by a widow. Mrs. Camilla ]. Rob
erthon: seven daughters and one brother.
Funeral Will take place THIS MONDAY
AT IL noon from Moouy's funeral parlors
1nterment IN Hollywood.
rODD.-Entered into rest at his residence
5It West Grace Street, at z::5 A. Nj.
Monday, September II, THOMAS J. TODD
seyenty-two years OF age.
Funeral notice later.
VILLA MS-Died. September I6. JOSIE
LEE WILLIAMS. in the iprtieth year o.
her age. beloved wife of William G. VII.
iiams. She leaves to mourn their loss. her
husband and eight children. five sons and
three daughters.
Funeral a, kiverview Cemetery TUESDAY
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
STORAGE AND MOVING

DONE RIGHT SHOE NEPAIRING. II
RANDOLPH 277S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17

WANTED three girls for sausage depart-
mont: Good pay. Apply Swift & Co.
WANTED. Il good Christian woman (prot-
eStant to take charge OF widowers home
ehiid re =, good horne for right party.
ences exchanged. c. H. 8. Hoilett, $500
Chestnut Avenue. -N' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
FOR SALE-Ti,nber

the timber on about SEQ acres. mostly oak
and pine. Will cut over 100000 feet OF
lumber; For particulars. apply to +. 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
FOR SALE-NIaclInerv.

FOX SALE-AiaChinery.
FOR sale. machinery: one 10 II. p. oil en-
CINE. oLto 2i-inch corn mill, one lO-Inch
ieed grinder. shutting and pullcys complete.
l. l. yMeobs Hanover. Va
FOR sale. one Rumley OH Tractor in Al
condition. Also large lumber trucks.
p Is Meyer. k'armyile Va.
TWO H. r: seed cleaning machines in
working order; cheap. Z. w, Wood d
Sons. MAYO Bridge Warehouse.
BETTING. pulleys shafting. hangers, PLAN
ers. resaws, terracotta pipe. TO "a inches
lath mills. molders. mortisers. knife grind
crs. laundry machinery, boilers and engines.
SinAranteed condition I. Bluford & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17

WANT BEST MOVERS ~ TOMMY CAT.
Us RAID TRANSFER CO.. RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-17
MONEY TO LOAN
REPAIR SHOP,

MONEY to loan. tlOv.000 on Virginia IA
RAYMOND 81. Hudson. Attorney. w
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31

heart and forms a new bond of SYM
pathy that must be very pleasing to
the Jews Of Russia. 1t is some re-
paration anyway.
And now the news comes that his
ex-majesty, Nicolas Romanoff, has
been sent to Siberia What fine
stroke of retributive justice that is
He who sent many of Russia's mob
lest men and women to torture and
slow death in those desert regions, is
now himself to languish there. How
the mighty have fallen! Only Isaiah
could do justice to such a theme.
On top of it all comes the discov-
cry not yet sufficiently confirmed, that
Kerensky, who according to best-in-
formed opinion has the fate of mo-
dern Russia in the hollow of his hand,
who is Russia's man of the hour, is
of Jewish parentage. In The Mo-
dern View of St. Louis an interview
is reported with a Polish Catholic
priest of that city in which he states
that the present prime minister of Rus
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31

STA is of Jewish birth. A similar as
sertion by the postmaster of ST. Louis,
Colin M. Selph, had previously been
reported in the same paper. Think
Of it. The man to whom Russia and
her allies are pinning their hope and
faith as the only one capable of bring
ing order out of chaos, and of in
sitting the necessary vigor and courage
into her to resist her enemies, is of
Jewish descent. Oh, if it we're only
true
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
A SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

The celebration of some joyful
family event, of an anniversary, or a
similar occasion in the life of a pri-
vate citizen may be his and his
friends private affair. But Mr.. I. H.
Ruben has been such an asset to the
Minneapolis Jewish community, has
SO completely and generously identi
fed himself with all it's religious COM
munal, and philanthropic activities
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
Denver Sanatorium to Have New
Pavilion.

PAVILION.
Denver-The problem of the in
creasing number of applicants to the
Denver Sanatorium has become so
pressing of late that the Board of
Trustees of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society finds itself
forced to increase the capacity
of the sanatorium, in spite of
the seemingly inopportune time for
building and expansion. The trustees
are ready to proceed with the build
ing of pavilion for sixty-four beds,
at a cost not exceeding $4,000. The
New York committee feels that New
York, which furnishes over 90 per
cent of the patients, should supply
$4,000.