davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Black Lace Popular.

Black tuIle and lace frocks are be-
ing used more and more for our sum-
mer evening costumes Capes of
black tulle with voluminous crushed
collars OF silver cloth are often worn
with these frocks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Good Grain for Cows.

Oats is the most satisfactory farm,
grown grain for cows, although a mix
ture Of oats, barley, and corn is very
good when fed IN connection with Glow
er or alfalfa hay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

low milady's winter peItry-which
assuredly she has, if she owns such
pretty summer fur fxings-to have its
fling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
oppose Money For Roads

Opposing spending money for better
roads. is just like refusing to buy La
bor-saving machinery because OF its
cost.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Increase PaIs+zbiIitv.

The more palatable the food the
more OF it the dairy cow VIII consume,
and variety increases paIstability.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

Many farmers are working hard
to feed. care for and milk 20 COWS
every day when 10 Of the same herd
would yield a decidedly better profit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Concrete Foundation Best.

Although expensive, concrete founda,
tons are probably the best road foun-
dations in use at present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Feeding Cows Barley.

Barley for COWS should be fed
ground. and may be used with ad-
vantage up to half the grain ration.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Bacteria in NiIk

Bacteria in milk are not necessarily
Injurious to health, but they reduce its
keeping quality.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

The small pigs should have careful
attention before weaving for 1t is then
they make the fastest gains.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Not Finished When Made.

A road is not done when it is made
Keeping it up is like a woman's WORK
lit goes on forever.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

It is wrong to expect a cow to yield
a large profit simply because she Il
WeIl-bred
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Dan for Winter Eeed

Make your plans to put up plenty
Of feed for winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07
Reans Ia Everx earden-

1919 - -N~Ay 6Gf0GHs
Pole or climbing beans should be
planted in every garden where space
VIII permit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-07

Keep good company or nOna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
FOR SALE
49, --s--s-a.7.--4-
PROBATION OFFICER
Continued from pa 60 /

Inc welfare of the child and Of the com
inunify u safeguarhed in Us inception
~ is my opinion that the public should
khow iar more about these problems and
ther solution through the papers and
- mao been my purpose 10 thus reach the
Pupiic ear and heart frequently. However.
I'eca,ee OF the agitation against bringing
me To Wilmington from another State
IL seemed wise 10 be silent. because ef
possible mislnterpretation, but since I
nave found IL advisable to withdraw from
The field shall take the liberty to make n
statement
:. Early last fall the secretary Of the
New York State Probation Commission
received communication on the matter
of locating q man To 81 the position I
now hold and for some reason he sav Gt
70 recommend me for the place and after
some communication ! was invited for 4
personal interview and wac PROMPTLY
asked TO come on II was ONLY after (
entered my duties that I discovered an
undercurent Of opposition IT, r. non
CITIZEN, although the samc had been
brewing for months before was aDpolpt-
cd. ! was advised 10 proceed without
special notice Of this criticism. az tho
trends Of the court believed Il would snou
De forgotten and no more would he said
However, I find the Citv Council
received a protest based on legal con
tentions against the validity of nv an
polntment, although those officials made
responsible by State legislation 10 pass
on validity and qualifications had certi-
he'd my appointment Neither have tberc
been any steps taken for the proper legal
procedure to bring the responsibility 10
bear on those who supposedly were
violating their sacred Obligation to the
people Of Delaware by making the an
p0lntment Of an official to an important
Office without the qualifications required
by the fundamental laws 0f the state
hus far no official or documentary notice
81 any kind has reached the probation
ofhce To inform me that nv appointment
was not legal or that nv services should
not be continued. After waiting uatientl,
Tor two months for some conclusion on the
action taken by the City Council | made
inquiry as 70 what explanation there was
tor the fact that / had not received arv
salary from the city Of Wilmington since
had assumed my official duties. | was
shown that an organization known az tho
Non-Partisan League had presented II
CouncIl a protest; that the matter had
been referred to Council as / committee
ot the whole and that there was apparent-
~ no further action taken since Hou-
ever, by this action. or some other ~
known 70 me, It was assumed that the
salary and expense money for the chief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
Chronic constipation.

There are people VINO never have a
movement of the bowels without IL 4
produced by l. catnartic. Most OF them
have brought ,aat ondition on them
selves by Jue use Ci mineral waters ana
strong caChartIcs That take too mucb
water out 0t the system and aggravate
the disease tley are meant 10 relieve.
mild laxative tonic ike Chamberlain
Tablets affords a gentle movement of The
bowels that you hardly realize has been
produced by 4 medicine, and their use =
not 80 likely 70 be followed By consti-
patton. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Est oi William G. ItlChard-
sou deceased y otiCe rs hereby given that
.etteTs Of administration upon the state
Of William l. lSctaTdson. late OF Brandy
vine hundred deCe seq were duly granted
unto Iidie Richardson. On th, tBent y-nrst
day o. January A. -. 1919 and al persons
Indebted TO The sad decreased are requested
10 make tayment 10 the admits trlx
without delay and alt persons navlng de-
maDds agai st the deceased are required
70 exhtDit and present tns same duly pro-
a'ec 20 the seld adm.nistratrix on or be
fore the twenty first day OF Jan Iary. A. ID
1929 or abide by the law In this behalf
IlDJF RJCHAkDSOk
Adn!nlstratrI1.
address George Loaxs. Esq. Attoruey-st-
law. W Ninth street Wilmington. del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

PUBLIC SALE -Wm. Fl. KIair viii sell for
J NJ. Phillips. at mis- farm. adjoining Oak
Hill school and Masonic Home. on Thurs
day, February 6 at 30 clock. his entire
dairy 0. - grade cows Some fine Holsteiu
cows. some win can ny side. balanca milk
registered HoIsIein pull with Dapers Vcrv
tine Dull This very fine dairy Good
farm horse. ,oit. three years old. very
fine COLI. Grey mare. five years Old, weight
l.SUD pounds. 4 very nnc mare, sound and
registered with papers on Gay OF sale
great brood mare. Eight good Snoats, good
brood SOW - MusCoyey ducks 80 bushels
corn. So Dushels potatoes. ,ou bundles corn
fodder, tarm wagon. milk wagon. sid door.
1917 Ford pane body truck. 100 pounds
good lard @thu pounds salted meat extra
tine. Owner. J. VI. PHILLIPS. Manager
W. II. hNLAIK LASk AuG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
tOR SALE OR RENT.

liDUSE-Six rooms. stable, chicken house.
truck shed. RaTaEc. About one aero ground
immt date possession. situated at Button
woods Phone $500 l. or Fneo w Gregg.
W ilmiugton. Del h =. -. No.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
PRINTING ,ENGRA WING ,EMBossING

prepared 20 x-vr kDo1 10
fkINTtN'3-Uotb quality and delivery
Chne h. Gfsy Printer. ii L. Eigntb 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
PUBLIC SALES.
kLAlR BAZAAR
Attractive Sale of
$50 morse and Mules
@
WedneS Jay. Feb. 5
at II O'Clock sharp

This sate includes horses and mules adapted
f.. all purp
90 government norses. draft animals
weighing from 200 to 500 each from
3 TO ! years old One consignment from
Canada British government ncrsas, se-
tected by experts ior shipment abroad. The
signing ot the armisiice causes The OF
them in this country They ore nobi big
heavyboned anTnais with jhe best of feet
and legs II mares with ability OF weight
and ~ Make excellent farm horses 40
bay hiacks. various size~. some Of them
mate up very close Lots Of quality in shis
buncn These horses are sound and we'll
broken 10 All kinds 81 work are healthy
and hearty. Accustomed to all kinds OF
her conc tio1s. W i grow into value.
You arc allowed the privilege of taking
them home and glvlng them test and II
you are not satisfied NTH youl purchase,
you may return same and your money will
ne refur ded. Every one warranted sound
and gentle 40 city horses and 40 from
Philadelphia Every horse and male posi-
lively sold 70 the highest bidder. We are az
liberty to state 4 those wno nave not at
tended any oi the government horse sales
that these animals sell very low figure
Nueh lower than they he repiaced TOR.
" az 3ns. harness. blankets and poultry OF
all kinds. W H. kLAIR
3o3 West Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR RENT

GARAGES for rent, Twcnty-ffth and Tat
nall Apply Cnas- + Witsii. 3523 Jcifcr-
son street.
GAkAGE-2Si DoIamore Piare Formerly
SearieS street Room Tor three or four
cars Possession st once. Cali 539i "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

aeheduie IN suete Monday scvooer IS
SubIeCt e ,uanK1 slLuout notice
Law Wilmington .or isuita 1sipla,a and
tnilad-tphis Tor MhInin< ton. daily sAc,spt
ana II -, IA.
gu stucd~ys. sunday cave Wilmington
and Fmiaqelpaia 1t 81 10 81 IN. 80
" wtlMlNGtUN- Penn > t4ROYk ROUTE
SCneoatf "a dect sun1aw Nxtoues 2n
Lang nCtuolu2 unJays
leave Mnmine ton . Sc. $40. Zoo a "a
Il n'ciocA n'Hco -.oo. AGO. 900. 500 1000
and l2.JJ . n
Leave renn Grove ag t.i5, 300. li.O1.
M 100. 800 $40. J 10. 400 ii % =
M anu IL. H. a N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
BARRIERS Supplies

RAZOko AND RAZOR BLADES
ShAkPGNED + sc Il X E'S.
2IS " EIGHTH SI'kEET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

DouB BILE entry boOkkecpcr. Is years cx-
perience. wishes osition Best reference
Address NJ livery Evening once
1oC Nj MAN. married. age 26, experienced
Cashier. will soon be- released from pov-
ernment operations. desires position with
concern where responsibility. initiative and
tact are essential Address y lS Every
Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
MACHlhISTS.
EEICs. MACHINE co
Genera Mscniblsts.
dis VI + ElBNI -T'

Repair WOfH D tverF descFiption d0ne
promptly az reasonable Brice New and
used machinery toois automoblles. motor
cycles and gasoline engines bought sold and
Exchanged Bel phone 1868 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
sHAMPOOINC, SCALP TREATMENT

MhS III NiC HOLsON suamp pooinx. scat.
tree tment tacia mas -age. Eii Tatory truas-
nent. nasr II sslns ais ele~tFIcal mass age
30 =. FraIt ~Iin u - y A -69.
obAAPCOlNG anu scalp treatment At
you bone. Phone 3z29 " bertha 81
Ernest as r SIxth -truet Pcnns Grove
anc Carney Point Fridays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
JOHN J. AfA6AHERN.

4
! NOTiCE-To the honorable Judges oi the
Court % Uenerai SeSslDns OF tie state Of
DciaN are. IN and 1Or new Castle county
We, the undcI igatd Respectable citizens
tat tcast One-nait uf whoa are sIrSt anti iaI
tte4holdersJ nI Lne Tenth ward. IN the city
Oi " lining ton. county oI SSW Castle and
state "a delaware. d0 neropy certify thai
and occupant o tue house ol buslacss and
premises situated at l0z Pleasant street
wno applicant TO the Court oi General
Sessions Oi the state 0l Delaware IN and
i0r New Caste county. Oh Monday tnt,
third day Oh Mar.n a -, 1919. Icing fhe
sale OI intoxicating liquors 10 ue drunk on
the yrcs1IsSs. and 10 Lot and sell slIrt
liquors waen bottled To % drunk of the
premises, IL quantities as follows viz.
Mat or nreWcd liquors OF not less tim
three quarts nor more thar one narrpl
and OtneT intoxicating liquors IN Quantities
OI not lCss than three quarts nor more than
five saiious e Is composed ~ persons of
tuiI age men Of soDrlety and go9u moral
Character: that sucu sale OF intaxichfinp
liquors at said point 10 necessary 10 &C
conimodate The pubic and the true rental
value thereof is three hundred dollars
Victor &. Nan. ND. Cnaries Ii. Denney
joan Kelly Martin +. W Fleh
hiicaaei =. Aieaiey Jonn a. Bantheru
Geo fri6b Lewis w f5cnney
john .. Haney James 3, Dohertg
Charles kohibecker Joan Farley
Anton Iremi DomnicA Manuo
Joseph Erthal Daniel r. Conner
!. Lewis Chipman Joha r. nockieg
Eugene Dehhn James IL. Monaghan
Dan 81 A. Hazgerty Ioh1 H. Doordon
Mic aei r. CGnBsy Io.onh Porhadick
John Cshill Joseph 4 McCntYerty
Jsmas Cahiii Joseph 4. Frarar
UNION HOTTLTNG G9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WANTED.

wANTED-An apartment ahou, FIVE rooms
and Datn. by three adults VI est SIDE by
March l. If possible. Address y Is, Every
Evening Once.
AM tD-Loan OF 81 900 Tor Two or three
years. on HrSI-c real estate security
& s. every s.Ven.ng ono
WI fAi hE HIGHEST PRICES FOR
al hiD 1s oi rss aUrs nIdes and wool
>ki0t = son b.. Front street ID a. 5S7
UNFINISHED room by middle-aged
lady 10. Every kveulng Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.
REMOVALS.

PEitx l. & CAM. LAentssI, osv~ removed
spesr ONCE from Ill Market stresss to iSeIa
var svenuv and Wees formerly Dr Harry
GArre1ts offiCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING.

fAPEkhANGEA--H. s..ames Io5 North
Jackson stTceL Lowest prices, guaranteed
WoTA Phone s32i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

NOTtCE-NtN sEktt.S or HAkES
The sfcht eth series of shares of Perpetual
Savings and oan Association Is now bc'ng
issued shares arv one dollar ca per month
End an be obtained al any time at the
Perpetual Building, Ninth and Orange
streets.
WILLIAM G. PHILIPS.
President.
WILLIAM III. GlEIONS,
Secretary,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
AUTOMOBILES 70 HIRE.

TAXI sEkA iCk-t1ulcs .,euepcAo.e x4.h
rossouaoE rates from anywhere % any.
Dere, AnyJlTne- Cal s25 HxG NIatu
slEeet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQCkkAljk 81 Is and wigs to hire.
Specialist II palbts and make-ups Frank
Bleslnger. Corner Fourth and aInut sts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CAkPETo-i 100 carpets ami rugs wanted
70 cieao Botn pnOues George r Lag
Co I2O5 Orange ~tretC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

ST OEAcE rooms Lor rent. Beth phnnsx
George r. Lang Co.. l2OS Dr&nSe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-03

NOTICE.
s2S 90 hfNARD VII tie pad to anyone
furnishing Is With niorms tion eadinc TO
tie arrest ana Cnvction OF any person
throw inn jaCinc QtI osttine CLASS on or
II 10. streets OF the ci,y OF W'lminston
JllAN AkF ALTON OBiIE ASSOCIA-
TION Ghas SuyW Secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
JEWISH sITUATIoN IN AEGEN
TINE.

a recent report of the Zionist Fed
Grafton of Argentine describes tile Sc
rious consideration being given TO the
idea of mass-migration TO Palestine
owing to the intolerable situation being
created in the South American re-
public by the enormous growth of
anti-semitisn.
Three thousand ard six-hundred in-
1uiries regarding opportunities for
service have been received by the
Palestine Service Bureau of the Zion
ist Organization of America. of these,
1900 applications have already been
classified as to trades and vocations
and conditions of service. \ similar
bureau has been established by the
London Zionist Office, which announc-
ed recently that it had already listed
several hundred applicants.
At the Intcrllied Zionist Confer
elcc held in London last month, the
delegates from Russia reported that
the Jews of that country have plenty
of men available who would be VIII
ing to serve in the development of
Palestine, and are ready TO work for
the renaissance of Hebrew culture.
They added that millions would mi
CRATE if the country could absorb such
large numbers. The Jews of Lithu-
ania are also making preparations for
life in Palestine.
Switzerland is another country re-
porting the organizing of u migration
to Zion. Nothing more las been
heard of the 10000 Jews who accord
ing to report published recently Ah
an American paper were mardnihs
across Europe Ell route TO Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
SOME DAY.

\ kindly nurse shall come some day
To us, with solemn mien. and say.
. 'Tis time to go TO bed and sleep
And we, mayhap shall sigh or weep
To leave our playthings and our play,
.,nd pray longer while to stay.
Rut she. ,nhcedins our alarms.
Shall fold us close within her arms,
Until upon her mother breast
We sink at last to sleep and rest.
And wake up to read in angel eyes
our welcome sweet TO paradise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Pllila(leipllia.

a monster demonstration of protest
occurred in Philadelphia Monday. June
2. consisting of parade and II mass
ineeting. All Jewish business houses
were closed to give their employees an
opportunity to participate.
At preliminary mass meeting held
some days earlier, Rabbi B. l.. Levin
thal, who has just returned from the
raris Peace Conference as Jewish
Congress delegate where he represent
ed the Jewish interests said. that the
eiiiy friends the Jews had at the Peace
Conference were the American delega-
ton headed by President Wilson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
THE BREvITy OF wORLD-EM-
JULIAN MoRGENsrERN.


The. truth of the teaching of the
prophet; and OF judaism, that the
nation which would go after selfish
desires and false ambitions must fail
in the end, is proved conclusively by
history. The AssyIian world-empire
lasted barely sixty years; the Neo-
Rabylonian empire. its successor, less
than seventy years. The vast Persian
empire, founded by Cyrus in 53s i.
c., was overtlrown by Alexander the
Great in 332 b. c. The empire of
Alexander, in turn, endured only I'M
ill his death in 323 B. c., barely ten
years. The kingdom of the Selcucids
in Syria which followed, was little
more than an attempt at world-em-
pre. Its dream of world-doniinn ton
was never fully realized, and even the
period of its greatest glory was less
than forty years. The AIaccabean
wars. fought by Jews, filled with
Israel's ancient spirit of freedom. re-
balling against tyranny and thirsiinG
for independence. sounded its death
knell.
The Roman empire probably rep
resents the nearest approach to world
empire, and also ;the, lengestliyed. The
duration of Its, world=domination may
be fixed roundly at five hundred
years. During this time Rome held
sway from Gibraltar TO India and
from Britain to the Atlas Mountains.
1t allowed to its subject peoples Il
larger measure of autonomy, legal
protection and participation in the
rights and privileges of citizenship
| than its predecessors, and likewise
manifested greater sympathy with and
larger rcceptirity of, their various ma
tional cultures and cults. 1t was truly
the most cosmopolitan government and
nption the world has ever known. For
i these reasons probably it cudured
AlGngcr than any other world-cmpirc.
4 Fiji in the end it. too, pcrishcd.
The dream Of Roman world-cmpirc
was revived by Charlemagne when i'll
| 800 a. u. he took the title of emperor.
But his empire. founded upon con,
| quest and subjugation. endured onl!
until his death fourteen years later
| Again in 962 y. ID. Otto j, king OF
Germany. was crowned emperor a'
4 Rome. and with him the hope of world
empire was reborn. The title, and
With 10 the hope, passed to his sue
cessors and succeeding dynasties, IL
ihe HohenstaufGns, the Hapsburgs
and, most recently, the Hohenzollerns
Gut until yesterday it remained wifi
them merely n hope. a dream, a the
! cry, "a self-tleluding fiction.
\ ThA nineteenth century saw on:
bold attempt TO cstsbltkil "a. jasQrft
4 empire Napoleon carried his vietori
Gus arms into Egypt, Palestine and
RUSSIA. But again the dream was
vain. Fifteen Years saw its concep
ton. development and overthrow
Once again the fiat of history was af
iirmed-a world-empirc, founded upoi
conquest and for purposes of exploi-
tation. is contrary TO Gods law for
mcn and nations. and cannot endure.
The Memorial Journal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Newark.

More than 5000 Jews. wearing
iiourning bands, took part i'll n pa
rade and demonstration of protest
against Jewish atrocities in Europe.
business houses in the "iill'' section
closed and number of downtown
stores owned by men of Jewish ex-
traction shut their doors at noon.
Resolutions condemning the Polish
piassacrcs have been presented in Con
grcss by Congressman Goldfogle an'!
Major +. La Guardia, of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Chicago.

In Chicago Jewish workers laid
down their tools at . o'clock on We'd
ucsday afternoon and Jewish store
keepers closed their shops. as II pro
test against the pogroms in Poland
lsoumania, and other countries. Twen-
ty-fivc thousand assembled ut 18th and
Robcy streets and took part in Il
march to the Auditorium Theatre.
where II mass-meeting was held. Jew
ish students ut tile University of CHI
cago took part in the demonstration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Boston.

Plans for a movement of all New
England Jews to organize in ii protest
against the massacres of the Jews in
Europe were formulated for confer
rnce TO be held i'll the American
House. Officers from all central or
ganizations, representing all elements
of the Jews, national orders and labor
organizations will attend the confer
cnce
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
ADOLPH LEWISOHN REACHES
THREE SCORE AND TEN.

Mr.. Adolph I.cwisohn of New York
wealthy financier and skilled mcr-
chant prince; widely known for his
large and munificcmt gifts TO many
philantropies celebrated his 10th birth
day. May ~.
One of his gifts is the chapel ut the
National Jewish Hospital FOR conslunp
tiyes iii this city
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Many Cities Protest
Against P olish Outrages
PROFESSIONS MEETINGS, CLOS
ING OF STORES AND FACTORIES
MARK DEMONSTRATIONS.
Cleveland.

A demonstration, including ii parade
in which many thousands took part
and a mass meeting addressed by
speakers of national prominence. was
arranged by Cleveland Jews as u pro
test against the outrages that have
occurred in Poland. The demOnstra-
tiOn took place on Monday. June =,
and terminated with Il gathering in
the evening at Grays' Armory.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Detroit.

The largest congregation of Jews
ever gathered together in the annals
of Dctroit's Jewish communal life
stormcd the doors of the Arcadia to
attend the meeting of sorrow, mourn
irg and protest because of the whole
sale massacre of Jews in Poland and
E.oumania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Rev. Harry A. Ettclson tlI. I. &.
l9Oij who until recently was rabbi ei
the leading congregation of HartrhG
Conn. was recently inductcd rs AZ
sistant to Rabbi Henry Brrkowii; OF
Rodeph Shalom Congregation OF l'hila
delphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Mrs. Wolf. of Marshall, Texas. is
in the city. the house guest of Mrs.
". J. Baum. Mrs. Wolf was called
10 Denver by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Henry Winters. She was accom-
Panied by her brother. Mr.. Wiseman.
of Shreveport. Texas. They hurried
To Denver to be with their sister. Mrs.
Winter. Mr.. Winter is making Il SLOW
recovery to health.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
RABBI WOLFE MACIIT TENDER.
ED WACO

AT a meeting of the Reform Conerc-
CATION of Waco. Rabbi Wolfe Mucht.
of Trinidad was tcndercd the position
of Rabbi. DR., Machi. has been very
successful in Trinidad.