davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Orphans Court

NJ Monday March 3rd.-Letters or au-
kmistration on the estate Of John &.
RHyely, deceased, we're granted unto
Ea NJ. Hively, who received warrant
b aDpraise and an order to notify
Creditors.
Letters of administration on the es-
Ra,e Of John r. Parrish, deceased, were
IRranted unto Ella M. Shipley, VINO re-
Ntived an order to notify creditors and
burned an inventory of debts.
Letters of guardianship of Lucille e.
innifred A. and Marjorie ]. Lynn, in
altS we're granted unto Aftle M. Roy
&1le .-.
Lula NJ. Pickett, Administrative OF
#2ry B. Pickett, deceased, returned
RlhVentory Of personal property, and
RRceived orders to sell personal prop
Efy and stocks.
Emily A. Herr and Evan B.. Nc
fnstry, executors of Mary Bucking-
Am, deceased, returned inventories OF
efsOnal property, debts and money.
Letters of administration on the es-
ae Of Susannah Koontz, deceased,
Eefe granted unto Milton T.. Koontz,
aO received an order to notify credi-
ohVer F. Neely, administrator OF
Feary z. Buchen, deceased, returned
inventory of money, reported sale oil
tFSonal property, received an order
uepoSlt funds and settled his first
nd final account. -
aubrey ]. Stem, administrator of
Euseon 7. Stem, deceased, reported
IN ~ OF personal property.
laomas J. Miller, administrator 1of
I ,arrlet A. Miller, deceased, received
u order to sell personal property. ~
tuesday,, March 4th-The sale of
s eal estate of Samuel L. Angel, de-
,aseG' was finally ratified and con-
War .Ie sale Of real estate of Samuel
IN as'Oflght. deceased, was finally rati-
~ and confirmed.
A,to 11ers OF administration on the es-
ros ~ ol Emory f. Lockner, deceased
MI rse granted unto Mary J. Lockner,
kn ascelVed warrant to appraise and
Hon Horuer to notify creditors.
smna msrEey e NJ. Petry, administrator of
|DerUo,l So rltz' deceased, reported sale of
|or1oo ooial property, and received, an
4Vtr T 70 sell bonds. ~
ISanna,F y Angel. acting executor of
FRira aa y, Angel, deceased, settled his
|eserntaY rh Yingling and NJ. +. Yingling.
|aeesaassoOsgs Of William III. r. Yingling
keeonDt settled their first and final
h Reliant hhrank Thomas, acting executor
Heived T0ecea e F. Thomas. deceased, ri
aad rona aa order to sell ground rents
Which fSsted All sale OF real estate on
N 'ne court granted an order III
fnSa p n. ".
frs sconnI scnper, deceased. settled her
M Wong, Fhoas, infant, we're granted 7, J0Sean gnto
'anDapvp pp'lilnster Deposit and Trust
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
WARFIELD6BURG.

Moving has been the order Of the
day in this neighberhood lately.
Some who have moved are Mr.. VIM
Hide from Mrs Wagner's house to
Union Bridge; Mr.. Bee Barber from
ClosetoWn to Roop's Mills; Mrs
burg to her farm NV Morgan valley:
Mr. David Evans, from Westminster
To ClosetOwn.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh, Misses Ruth,
Lillian. Bessie and Lydia Arbaugh
Atlee and Granville tArbaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
G0naMaY,

Mrs. Catherine e. Conaway, wife Of
the late Herschel Conaway died Sun
day at her home at Gather, aged 70
years. She i survived BY one small
s6n.
Funeral services were conducted at
her late home Wednesday at lO
o'clock and interment made in Pro
vidence cemetery, at Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Evangelistic Services.

Warfeldsburg and community take
notice. There will begin a series of
Evangelistic Services in the Bethel at
Warfeldsburg Sunday, March 3, at
7.3Q ID. TO- The main theme j., The
Bible, Gods Message, of Life and
Salvation" The main text, How
Readest Thou?"
The church is the greatest asset of
any community. Let all who can
avail themselves of these means of
Grace B. B. Wenger, pastor and
evangelist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
[lURT HOUSE NEWS
.,,,stfBs or REAL ESTATE, hARRlA6l
'''' LICENSES, ETC.
transfers of Real Estate

1n Weant, executor, to Peter
A Rooms ssons. sr, conveys l-' acre. 40
Rhle SI;,i.m J. Lippy and wife to Na-
NlliaTT Iinpv and wife, convey
~ sCt German and wife to Ed
A1o[s" y e Butler, convey s615 square
|'e5 sssrIes RI R. Foutz and p1de wlfe to ao Ea,
90 C1St.sS o Weant, convey 1886 square
|sst; t;.to for n 'AV O. weant and wife !. to
MraiGR p Foutz and wife, convey
NJ atiIs sGuare feet for $40:
10 ,,su iu Z Mercer to e. Pearl Mercer.
Aun Ia . tracts of land, for $65.
Fol.tso G,sbon H. Bale to v. Marie Bale
Sa'Hap a conveys 5000 square feet, for
,,.bon n, Bale to John S. Bale.
,srsTs sasTs two parcels of land, for -;
l ..tbur r. Hush and wife to Samuel
tlsb D." convey 2 acres, for $1,000.
w. annie E. Elseroad to Jacob A.
.rar 'Sz Of al. conveys 1886 acres, for
1gSU' 1.SU " T. Eyler and wife, to
rssner .Srr W Wagner and wife, convey
w. T.Iter H. Davis and wife to Kensey
T,vlor ct al, convey land, for $40.
V,rtha X. Harman and husband to
mi n J. Utz and wife, convey A
'.res, for $225O.
Tbarles A. Schaeffer to John w. Il.
7rIar conveys acres, for $25OO.
Kinzev R. Taylor ct al. to Walter
! Davis. convey 1 acre, for $1,000.
Iacob Bankard and wife to Ida nj.
,rgar, convey land, for SO.
frederick Mehring to Frederick
rahring Fertilizer Works, conveys 8
rres, for $4,000.
mn NJ Dutterer to Wade I'll. Gold
nifb and wife, conveys II acres, for
William c. Hill and wife to William
Parrish and wife, convey land, for
o.
Harry F. Angel executor to Walter
Brewer and wife, conveys IA acres,
: $500.
Iohn Edgar Myers and wife to Cliff
: f. Devilbiss and wife, convey land,
r s3S00.
John O. Benson and wife to Grove
Shipley and wife, convey land.
$4,000.
Grove NJ. Shipley and wife to John
Benson and wife, convey l acre,
500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Lawyer.

Mrs. Edward J. Lawyer, wife of the
late Edward J. Lawyer, former State
Fire Marshal, died suddenly Tuesday
morning at the home Of her daughter,
Mis-. Edward A. Gault, Plaza Apalt-
merits. Baltimore. She wc' tile
daughter of the late Henry w. Bailey
and for many years was member Of
First Methodist Episcopal church.
She is survived by four daughters
and two sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
DEATHS
1k|[ e,l.S.

Myers
Mrs. ElanOre Missouri Myers, wife
Of Frederick Myers died at, her home
in Pleasa4t Valley, Sunday night,
aged 66 years, months and LID days.
She is survived by four sons and one
daughter, Edward, Harry, William
and John Myers and Mrs. Jacob
Frock. also one sister, Mary Gelman
and one brother, Edward Geiman, of
Pleasant Valley and 12 grandchild ildren.
Funeral was held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Pleasant Valley
church conducted by Rev. Reinecke
assisted by Rev. Wolf. Interment in
the adjoining cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Holly Myers, Jos. Yingling.
Harry Devilbiss, Edward Hahn, Ed
ward Yingling and Edward Strevig.
James M. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
N lvIT' T'ver.ty,.

Y Lloyd Myers, OF Gettysburg died in
a hospital in France on January 6.
His death was caused by pneumonia.
He was aged 25 years, months and
20 days. Surviving are hisa.mother,
Mrs. Fillmore Bowres, of Taneytown; !;
two brothers, Paul H. Myers and
Winton Myers, of Oregon, and two
sisters. Mrs. Goldie King, of Littles-
town. and Mrs. Jessie Parker, of Cal
ifOrnia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
DOllyney.

Cecil Downey, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude ID. Winebrener, died On
February %, OF bronchial pneumonia,
at his fathers residence, MT. Airy,
aged years, 4 months and z days.
This is their. second child to die in
less than three months. Their little
daughter, Doris Louise, died November
S, 1913
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Harris,

Alfred r. Harris, aged SO years
died suddenly on Wednesday at his
home in Baltimore He is the son Of
the late William and Rachel Harris
and husband of Amanda G. Harris.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at Mount Pleasant
church at Ii a. m. Interment will be
made in adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Death is Sure, SO IL the Income Tax

Deputy Collector w. B. Lucas will
assist persons in making out their
income returns for 1918. Single
persons with an income of over $1,000
and married with over $4,000 are
compelled to make returns. Mr..
Lucas will be at the postoffice in the
following towns
MT. Airy-March and s.
New WindsOr-March TO and H.
Manchester-March 12.
!; HamDstead-March 13.
TaneytOWn-March IA and Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Marriage Licenses

John Palchech and Tenezi BusWaK'
both of Union Bridge.
Nathan G. Pool and Annie V. Valen-
line, both of F'inksburg.
Earl E. Zepp, Pleasant Valley and
Margaret E. Zendgraf, Westminster.
Quenton E. Gummel, Greenmountt
nd Nav O. Albaugh, Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
SSeiuIl.

Mrs. Eliza a. Seipp, aged ~ years
died Sunday evening at the home of
her son-in-law, Harry Belt, near Ar
cadia from cerebral hemorrhage.
She is survived by one son, William
and four daughters, Mrs. Bradley
Blizzard. Mrs. Michael Grim, Mrs.
Harry Belt and Mrs. Charles Croft.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal church con-
Quoted by Rev. ID. M. Dibble. The
pallbearers we're William Armacost,
John Rhoten, John Bosom, Richard
Cooper, Vivian Davidson and Bart
Taylor c. V. Upton e Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
p,. tuning Demonstration

nrqniDsa agent Fuller will conduct
lsaorninr. r. demonstration TUESDAY
eeaei Bridarcn IL, at H r. Fuss.
p0on at " Wuge and Tuesday after
4 Ebbert's, Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
Bloom.

Mrs. Sarah Bloom, widow of the
late David Bloom, Uniontown died at
her home Monday evening, aged II
years. II months and days. She is
survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Stultz and Mrs. Charles Fritz, of
Uniontown and one son, Jesse Bloom.
Philadelphia.
Funeral services we're held yester-
day at 1880 o'clock at the Union
town church, Rev. Murray assisted by
Mr.. Garner, officiating Interment
was made in the Hill cemetery. The
pallbearers were Johnson Hollen-
berry, Harvey Erb, Nevin Hiteshew.
Melvin Routzahn, Obediah FleagIe
and Marshall Myers. Harvey Bank
ard & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
in MEMORIAM.

I'm loving remembrance Of our dear
brother, Jacob C. Bemiller, who died No
vember "a, 1913.
Al time flies on we miss you more;
We some times think 1t cannot be
Your loving face we'H no more see.
In the grave yard softly sleeping,
Where the midnight stars are cleaning,
Lies our dear and only brother
In a cold and silent grave.
Often from our hearts comes the bitter cry.
Why, oh why, should our dear brother die |;
Then comes the answer solemn and deep,
Your brother is only asleep.
By his loving sisters.
I'm sad but loving remembrance OF Pri-
vate Jennings A. Buckingham, beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Buckingham, OF Mt.
Airy, Md, who died in q hospital Some
where in France on September z, 1918, from
wounds received in actien.S
We do not know the pain he bore,
We did not see him die;
We only know he passed away
And could not say good bye
Gone in the best Of his days,
Bright lin mannOOd'S bloom.
Gone from the hearts that loved him.
1o sleep i'm the silent tomb.
Somewhere In France they buried him,
Within quiet, lonely grave;
Unknown save by his>fghting mates,
Who cheered the cause he died to save
And for his sacrifice the Stars and Stripes
BY his parents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07
GeiseInnan.

John Geiselman, a we'll known
citizen of this city died last Saturday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Joseph Stouch, Pennsylvania avenue.
aged 80 years, after an illness of
four weeks from paralysis. He was
a member of Grace Lutheran church.
He is survived by four children.
Charles A. and Austin H., of Balti-
more; Mrs. Alice Winemiller and
Mrs. Joseph Stouch, this city; also
one sister. Mrs. Lucinda Feeser, Lit
tlestown. Pa.
Funeral services were held at his
late home on Monday conducted by
his pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick after
which interment was made in Mt.
Carmel cemetery, Littlestown, Pa.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-07


in the firemen's building ready for
service. About 10 men are learning to
manipulate 1t.
On the charge OF stealing a horse,
buggy, fashlight and a. pocketbook
containing $5.17 from his employer,
d. J.. Smith, of Westminster.
Stewart Tidds, II years old. of 932
Argyle avenue, Baltimore, Is being
held at the Northern Police Station,
for the Westminster authorities
Baltimore, American.
Raymond Autz has taken over the
business or the Red @. Oil Company in
this city, succeeding Earl G.. Brown.
who had charge for the company here
for some time. Mr.. Autz was formerly
associated with William ID. Henry in
the blacksmith business and has
severed his connection as partner.
Motor Vehicle Officer Robie sprain-
cd his right foot Tuesday morning at
John street while avoiding possible
accident Robbie made "a haul while in
this city by arresting number of
automobile owners for having their
cars standing on the wrong side OF
the street. Keep to the right, it's the
law
Found guilty at jury trial in
Frederick Of stealing Ford automo-
bile belonging to Herbert N Grimes.
"A merchant Of BuckeystoWn, Harry C.
Betson. 20 years old, Baltimore, was
sentenced to five years in penitentiary
by Judge Worthington. The jury decid-
ed on the verdict in less than thirty
minutes. Grimes said he purchased
the automobile from George Johnson
of Union Bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
81 DEATHS CAUSED BY
DISREGARD OF LAWS
Report "f Investigation OF New .Jerse,
Munitions rInnt Explosion
Fitted in Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Concentra
pon .; enormous and excessive quan-
titles Of explosives by order of War
Department otlicitls and in disregard
OF New Jersey laws was Responsible
ic- much of She dcstructivcncss of the
explosion last October at the Gillespie
Munitions Plant at Morgan. y. j.. the
senate was informed today by the mil
itary affairs suhcom mittcc, which fled
a report covering its investigation of
The disaster.
Recommendations OF the subcommit-
tee include Federal legislation TO reEu-
;ate storage of explosives near popu-
ious centcrs. and rigid War Depart
rent inquiry into the conduct OF army
officers responsible for conditions at
the Gillespie plant.
The committee found that eighty
seven deaths and loss to private prop
crtY estimated at $500, GOO was ca used
BY tire and explosion. while more than
10000 persons were compelled TO leave
their homes, many OF which were badly
GaraGcd.
Declaring it unfortunate that the
plant with millions OF pounds OF ex-
plosives were located so near denscly
regulated cities. the report stated that
more than 2o.0oo.O0J pounds OF OK
plosives were stored al the Gillespie
plant, OF which it was estimated H.
$4,000 we're destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
CHAMP CLARK .WlLLlN'"
TO BECOME PRESIDENT
Responds When Itc L. Presented to
southern society ns Neat
SNccutiYC.
WASuIN,;ToS r.nh 90 .ta;o

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22---"I,adies arf
Gcntcmcn: .Barkis is willin'"' This
WAS Speaker Champ Clarks response
when he was presented 10 the Southern
Society OF Washington ~ the next
President OF the United States tonight
nc speaker made the principal address
AZ the socicty's annual Washington
Colonel John Temple Graves. of
referred to the speaker as the second
most distinguished American. who as
leader of minority. had converted il
INTO majority" which made him
rolinGuish that high rcspon s!bility to
again become leader of the minority
IN The House. lie suggc BY the
ESawd3r thou art and shall be moro
The toastmaster. Dr. Clarence !
owens. president OF the society, in pre-
senting the Speaker said: May we no.
catch up the prophecy of the speaker
&c whom we have just listened and ex-
press the hope. as we look into the fu-
turc, that Champ Clark will be the
next President OF the United States?''
The Speakers "Barkis is wi!lin Was
his only reference to or comment on
IN" prediction In his address. he de-
tended President Wilson and the prog
rcss made in recent legislation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
FOOD VESSELS ARE SENT
FOR RELIEF OF POLAND
ships I.nnd Suppiic. in DnnziS, Al
though Germans Hinder
Efforts.

PARIS, Feo. .a.--Tn spite % annoy
ing efforts by the Germans to h!nder
the provisioning Of Poland the food
and relief council has landed three
ahiploadS OF food in DanHiG, and sent
tAc food by railway - Warsaw. where
II is now distributed under allied con
troll.
According 10 D.. Vernon Kellogg. an
american member Of the Supreme re-
lief council. who has INST returned 30
Paris from Poland. the Germans did
not dare TO offer serious opposition to
:he shipments through German terri
tory and over Gc.mIn railways 20
roland. but minor officials complained
bitterly and objected that Germany
should be fed before Poland However.
the American navy provided the food
ships and manned them with naval Of
ncers. SO the Germans were afraid TO
interfere. i, would have been viola
ton OF the terms OF the armistice
DIR. Kellogg says tina, food condi-
t:ons arc worst in Cracow and the min
ing districts OF Souch Poland. 20 which
five or milk and four cars loaded
with mixed foodHtu!Ts a>e being rush 1t
from Switzerland TO afford Immediate
relief. The avenues for the sending
Of food into Poland arc now clear an7
seven additional shiploads are on 'ho
way from tho United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
PERSH INGGIVES TOAST
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS
There Is No Better in the World Today" Commander
Declares in Speech at Paris Celebration of
Washngtons Birthday

squadrons of Dreadnoushts. cruisers
and destroycrs made II Impossible for
the German navy even to attack tho
allied transports. Now. that the state
of war was over, tho navy had taken
over numerous mcrchan: ships. aud.
at present. was actually manning thir-
ty-seven ships engaged in the task
There have been few moments in
the wcrid's history more pregnant
with anxiety than today said Mr..
Hoover The situation In Europe is
so chaotic that every one must unite
and refrain from discussing problems
with preconccivcd ideas. The results
OF four years of destruction, not alone
among the allies: but also in the enemy
countries must be met
"Refo.c the war the supply OF food
in Europe was sufficient to last six
months. But European production was
never at such a low ebb as at present:
It has practically stopped. The s;tua :
ton: however. is not desperate. Con
tlictinS ideas. we hope, will DC re :
moved. and that the good common
sense which helped tho father OF our
country TO conduct tho destiaicS Of
our country through troublous times
will enable his successor to help guide
dicament."
.Ambassador SHARP briefly reviewed
nia four years at Paris. The cues
ton confronting tho world today. "a il,
the ambassador was to arrive ~ a
state oC good will. friendship ara in :.
,ernationa! comfy. for. which the
american soldiers had been lighting.
All Jeai lousy should disappeur be :
tween nations, he continued ..W-r
must all strive toward u better world.
without envy or jealousy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
GRAIN TRADING REPORTS
ARE MORE ENCOURAGING
EnSinnd's Resumption OF transactions
In Futures After March
Aids Market.

CHICAGO. Fob. 22.-Ncws during
TN" holiday WAS encouraging 10 the
grain trade. Adviccs stated trading in
coarse grain futures in England will
SUMPTION az business between tho
United states and England Removal
OF restrictions in this country against
use OF grain for nona!coholc beVera Cos
will have a stimulating cifect on tho
market. The cash corn situation can
not DE called strong. Immediate prices
ucpend largely on farmers making de-
fFcrlc3 Bears have sold on reports
OF the Argentine strike settlement. hut
II NIL he thirty days before conditions
are normal.
cats exports were limited during the
pas; two weeks. The visible Chicago
suppl is fairly liberal and traders he
hcvc good export business will de-
NcIop before the new crop is available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
DENVER DEALERS LOOK
FOR DROP IN PRICES
Buying in SmnH Quantities Now to
Avoid Having Large stocks
Hand.

DENVER. Fec. 22--Jobb.rz, dealers
and cuatoiners ALIKE are buying in
mail quantities., anticipating drop
IN prices, ACCORDING; 10 several Denver
merchants a buyer Of cotton goods
for one Of the iargcst stores in tho
cit% states that rnuSiin1 and ahcctiuEs
nave dropped goncH hat In pricc; alEo
calico perrair and cotton twirc. He
decline. 10 rronhnsy that cotton goods
in general Will 90 down lie explained
tina. tho manufacturer. arc sold on;
for rnOntha ahead IN cotiors and wool
qua and silkf. and that during the war
The carpet Industry paE closed. and
that shoe manufacturers supplied only
30 70 50 PEE ccn' n their uaunl trade.
ana arc now gtociecd WIN orders.
The public need not iDoE for -
lover prize ~ yhccH for somc month";
O"aitr predicted "!;aieBpnn vino
coInr WeAi are quoting higher prices
ban lar, ycaYt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
RICHMOND JEWISH PEOPLE
OPENING $3.50 CAMPAIGN
Eund viii he Used for Religious mud
Educational Purposes in
Country.

The Jewish people OF the United
states are conducting Il national cam
paiSn TO raise 100000 for Jewish re-
iiSious and educational institutions
They will inausurate their drive in
ticnmond under the leadership OF II.
= :: 5 EiinnsswSnnger; This city's quota is
charge OF the campaign committee
lie viii be assisted by Rabbi Edward y.
taiiSch, Beth Ahaba Synagogue and
charles itutglcr. president OF the con
grcgation.
The proceeds of the national cam
paiEn Will be applied to the support
OF the Hebrew Union College. the De
partmcnt of Synagogue and School EN-
tension. both Of which are at i'inc!n-
natl. Ohio, and the Jewish bureau of
CIVIL Rights. of Washington. l.. c. The
college cducateS rabhiS for Jewish con-
Eresations. It's faculty consists OF nine
professors and FIVE special lecturers and
Eoguc and School Extension in general
cndcaNor. to organize congregations.
religious schools and temple womcn'a
organizations, and to win Jewish col
leGc men and women for the jewish
cause II Institutes religious services
ut summer resorts maintains religious
welfare work at correctional institutes.
hospitals and institutions for dcfcc-
lives and publishes religious textbooks.
The Jewish Bureau OF Civil Rir ht :
strives TO eliminate Sectarian teach
ingS in public schools. to prevent class
legislation aud TO open our country TO
all worthy Immigrants.
The campaign has hcen inaueuratcd
n Cleveland, OHIO; Indianapolis and
Jews in these cities has been remark
able.