davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

real property assessed to you and of
which you are the owner or reputed
owner, situated in said County, and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter and West Half of the
Southeast Quarter and South least
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
Section %, Township &c North Range
Is East, willamette Meridian, and
upon which he has paid taxes asses
sed against said property as follows
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
No. 1864.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
EOR ADOpTION

y
NOr,Cp M ne no; tn2Hc pr,r,r,o>
i>''iO" Ed ~ .nnnTIdN E'''N
~. rOn ADCl ioN'
r. IN Wa ene Superior Oo,rt OF inc ota.e
% oe C, aSni,'S'o'' III anu ior the Cooh'y
oi Oi'e'a''' r Do...
T. H. WILL IN rropa a' .,.:. -
IN Ine Matter OF tne Adoptlon OF
MAJ MA " ADA foho Ill., "A MINOR
of1 n1Ip c,r,>, A.,
~ NO hoo AN 10 an order or me
J sI 1oPer.or to4rt' ,n maae on 'he ioth
oaE OF June, a. u; l9Zo' -,
NOllo5, Il ,! n,,erepy gwen that l. w;
ureVe ana wine r. Hreve, husnand
ahu wlle, nave hled IN tnis Court
sneir pe.iIloh' ou,y Verileo' pLaying
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

as to exclude from said district all of
lot one. Q, excepting quarters
* of an acre of said lot on the
north end thereof, and all of lot two
(2) excepting one and one-uuarter
az acres of said lot 9 on the north
and west sides of said lot, said lots
one and two being Lots one G) and
two (2) of Block two (2) of East
Leavenworth, as the same appears on
the official plat thereof.
Now notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in or who may be
affected by such change of boundar-
les of said district, to be and appear
at the office of the Icicle Irrigation
District at the residence of Hubert
Remley, near Dryden, Washington,
on Tuesday July 6,l920,at the hour of 2
o'clock p. M, and show cause in writ
ing, if any they have, why the change
of the boundaries of said district, as
proposed in said petition shall not be
made.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1920
HUBERT REMLEY,
Secretary IF 1cicle Irrigation District.
(3t-June 1S; July q
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. in and for the County
of Chelan.
VIOLET GILNO,
Plaintiff,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF BOUNDARIES OF
ICICLE IRRIGATION

Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton was fled with the secretary of
the above named district, at it's office
in the residence of Hubert Remley.
near Dryden, Chelan County, Wash
ington, on June 10, 1920. said petition
being signed by j. A. Duncan and
Lura Duncan, husband and wife,
asking and petitioning to have the
boundaries of said district changed so
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

Try a Want AID in The Echo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
REGARDING THE SUNDAY OPEN
ING OF MOVIES.

AS told in THE NEWS in previ-
ols issues there has been ON foot q
movement to have the
movies open on Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of the working people
Who desire to spend the afternoon in
heir own way. THE NEWS mas
been. and still is, absolutely impair
,ial in the matter. and has given
the news features of the proposed
movement, as expressed in the senti ;
ments of those who would ike 10
see the move successful.
AS vet there has been no express
sion from the owners Of the theatres
and no positive action has peen
taken looking to the circulation OF a
netition to the City Council. The
subject has been agitated by Il large
number of people Of liberal views
who hold the same opinion stlli.
..like woman convicted against
her will" .
Protests against the movement. a.
was natural to be expected, havt
been made. by congregations OF the
churches, and club women OF the
city. What the outcome of the mat
ter will be remains problematicai!
with the possibility of mo movies
looming up strongly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
REV. COMBS TO LECTURE AT THE
Y. M. G. A. THURSDAY

Rev. G. R. Combs, former pastor
Of the Paris Methodist church, and
now Presiding Elder of the Shelby
Vile District, will be heard in one
of his unique and entertaining lect-
ures in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ.
G. A. in this city, on Thursday
night. at 1880 o'clock The enter
tainment will be given under the
auspices of the Women's Society of
the Christian church. The price of
admission has been placed at fifty
cents.
Rev. Combs gave one of his enter
tainments during his residence
here, but the one to be given Thurs
day night will be of an entirely diff
ferent, character, and will include
religious and other songs of the
mountain folk. Being a native of
the Kentucky highlands, and hav-
ing made a study of the manners,
customs and folklore of that section,
Rev. Combs is we'll qualified to en-
terrain an audience with a descrip-
ton of that quaint and peculiar, yet
highly sensitive and reticent peo-
ple who are found there. r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
PUBLIC SALES ADVERTISED IN
THE BOURBON NEWS

In this issue of THE BOURBON
NEWS will be found advertised the
following public sales of farms, res
licences, etc.:
Tuesday, February 10, at 1870 p.
m.-By Harris & Speakes, for Hous-
ton Rion, Executor, the home of
Mrs. Jos. M. Rion, on Second street.
Thursday, February IL, at 1000
a. m.-By Harris & Speakes, for j.
B. CaywOod, agent Miss Jennie
Minter, fifty-acre farm on Riddles
Mills pike, near Paris.
Wednesday, February Is, $3.50 p.
m.-By Harris & Speakes, for Mrs.
Emma Isgrigg Jacoby, public rent
ing of 81 acres of land, on Riddles
Mills pike, near Paris.
Tuesday, February II, at $3.50 p.
m.-By Harris & Speakes, for ]. H.
Collier, house and lot in Millers-
burg.
Saturday, February IA, at 1880 p.
m.-By Harris & Speakes, for Matt
Lair and Stuart Haggard, ten baby
farms, on the Clintonville pike, near
Paris.
Wednesday, February Is, at
1000 a. m.-By Auctioneer M. F.
Kenney. for Redmon G McDuffy,
livestock, crops, farming nipple
ments, etc, on the Burke & Brent
farm. Jackstown pike. near Paris.
Thursday, February 10, at 200
p. m.-By Harris & Speakes, in
Winchester, 117-acre farm of VIM.
Gay, Mt. Sterling.
Thursday, February II. at 1870
4. m.--By Vim. H. Whaley, Jr.,
agent for Clarence Whaley, 1877
acre farm, livestock, etc., Hawkins
& Cummins pike, 7Hs miles front
Paris.
Friday, February 20, at 1890 a.
m.--By Auctioneer M. F. Kenney,
livestock, household and kitchen
furniture, ETC., of James and A. M.
PETER, on premises, South Main
street.
Tuesday, February II, at 1000 a.
m.-By Auctioneer M. F. Kenney,
5R-acre farm, livestock, crop, farm
implements, furniture, ETC., of j. w.
Carr, on premises, Bethlehem pike,
near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Lexington Cadillac Co., of
Lexington, reports the sale OF Cad
lilac Sedan to Representative James
H. Thompson, of Paris. for future
delivery. The Mammoth Garage, Of
the same city, reports sales of a
Special Six Studebaker Sedan to
Cordellia Offutt, of Paris, and two
Special Skies, Sedan and a coupe.
to Mcdonald & Gibson, of Paris
The American Motors Co. sold to
The E. F. Simms Xalapa Farm, near
Paris, a two and one-half ton pneu-
matic-tired Bethlehem truck. VIM.
Phillips sold and delivered d four
passenger Marmon roadster to Chas.
C. Clarke, Of near Paris. The Kin
kead-Wilson Motor Co. reports the
sale OF a Maxwell touring car to
Elmer Ritchie, Of near Hutchinson,
this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
SEES PARIS FIRMS AID. IN JPAA-
EESE PAPER.

Writing from Japan to his sister
Mrs. Harmon Stitt, of Lexington, t.
Philip Terry, formerly of Paris, au-
thor and globe-trotter says:
Il was greatly surprised to note
this morning in the japanese Adver-
tiser, Gan American newspaper pub
lished in Toyko) a squib to the eff
feet that The ]. T. Hinton COM
pany, Paris, KY, undertakes, ad-
vertises hearse that it not used for
any other purpose. / would like to
know if hearses are used to peddl2
corn, onions, beans, squashes, etc,
in Kentucky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
MASSIE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
FULL TO OVERLOOKING

Sunday the Massie Memorial Hos
pital was full to overlooking for the
fourth time since it's opening, and 1T
became necessary to resort to the use
of cots. The other three occasions
when an overflow existed, were occa-
stoned by two epidemics of typholc
fever. and the other time on account
of an epidemic of influenza.
What would Paris do IL we had no
such an institution as the Massie
Memorial Hospital? If the amount
asked for, and now being solicited
for the upkeep of the Hospital Is
not raised, the institution cannot be
maintained. Have you contributed
your share toward this worthy pur-
pose? II not, do 30 to-day. :. You
co,,ld not subscribe for a more
worthy or a more charitable cause
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, February 10
Peggy Hyland, in THE Web of
Chance" William Duncan, in
Smashing Barriers
J Tomorrow. Wednesday, February
11-Maurice Tourneur's famous mel
odrama of the sea, THE Life Line;H
Topics of the Day: Bray Picto-
graph; Prizma Color-picture
Oahu"
Thursday, February 12-Elaine
Hammerstein, in Greater Than
Fame" Christie Comedy, "a Flirt
There Was" Vod-a-Vil Movies;
Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra playing each
afternoon and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
IMPORTANT FEATURES AT THE
YIN. C.. A.

The calendar of events at the
Bourbon County Y. M. c. A. build
ing for the next few weeks is very
full and includes many important
and new features. The following
are among the events: February
10, Basket Bail, Cynthiana VS..
Paris High School; February II,
Swimming Meet; February II, Rev
G. R. Combs, Lecture, Auspices
Christian Church; February %,
Father and Son Banquet; February
26, Senior Hexathlon Meet; Febru-
airy q, Kryl's Orchestra Cat City
schooD; March q, Boys Hex
athlon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
400 Saved!

We have on hand about 100, 600
rolls of Wall Paper and Home Dec.
crations, suitable for every room in
the home. Bought before the ad.
vance in prices. These goods are all
new and up-to-date. We cannot du-
plicate any pattern in the store at
less than 40% advance. By making
your selection and placing your Or
der now-W-DAY-you will re,
ceive the benefit. 4
For the extraordinary rush ser
vice you exact in the Spring months
you pay in impaired service and in
creased cost. Right now you can
save 4O%.
Spring prices will be 40% higher
THE FAIR ANNEX,
s. E. Borland, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
HOME TELEPHONE co. AN.
N0UNCES RESTORATION
OF SERVICE.

After the serious trouble caused
by the sleet storm two weeks ago,
the Home Telephone Company taxes
pleasure in announcing to its pat
rons that long distance service has
been restored between Paris and
the following points: Cynthiana.
Carlisle, Millersburg, Frankfort,
Louisville and Lexington.
The Company thanks the public
for their patience, and promises,
prompt and courteous service.
J. j. VEATCH, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
AUCTION SALE OF MRS. JOS. n
RON HOME.

Read in this issue description of
the Jos. M. Rion home, on Second
street, to be offered at public sale
on Tuesday, February 10, at 1870 p.
m. by Harris & Speakes, as agents
for Houston Rion, executor. This is
one of the most desirable and COM
plete homes in the city, with all
eonyeniences. The household and
kitchen furniture will be sold at the
same time. Remember the time,
place and date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
DANGEROUS BUMP" GRADED.

For some months dangerous
bump" has been in existence on
Eighth street, at the intersection OF
Pleasant street, near the postofice.
The bod spot was left there when
The concrete resurfacing work was
being done on Pleasant street.
The bump" has been removed,
making vehicular, travel in that vi
cinity safer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
FARM FOR SALE
THURSDAY. ..

Harris & Speakes will sell Thurs
day at public auction, for J. B. Cay
wood, ffty-acre farm on the Rud-
dies Mills pike, near Paris. A full
description can be obtained by read
ing the display ad on page two of
this issue of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
HANDSOME PARIS HOME AT PUB
Lie SALE.

II you are looking for modern
up-to-date home, attend the public
sale of Mrs. Jos. M. RiOn's residence
on Second street, to be held Tuesday,
February 10. There is none better
located. Read the display adver-
,tisement in this issue of THE
- =. HARRIS & SPEAKES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
WARDROBE TRUNKS

The most convenient way of
travelling is with a wardrobe trunk.
A complete line from $40 to $40.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
SAVE DISC0UNT-PAY BY THE
TENTH. LAST DAY TO
SAVE MONEY.

If your gas and electric bill is not
paid before the 10th of February
you will NOT receive the benefits of
a discount. Pay TO-DAY and save
money. We would rather not
collect the penalty, but prefer that
you receive the benefit of the saw
ing. go.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
- (6-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
COME EARLY

Goods are very scarce. Attend
our Cash February and March Sale
carly. Our sale is a real sale-20 %
off regular prices. Can you get this
any place else?
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
BUY EARLY.

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE ]. r. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-10
BEST GRADES TOBACCO COTTON.

Tobacco cotton, all grades, while
it lasts, at FIELDS Department Store.
(30-tf)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Says RoosereIt s
Spirit Is Needed
Pastor Ciues Eulogy at
the Unueiling of Tab
let OF Former President

"lf Theodore Roosevelt were here
he would know how to handle the
pressing problems of the hour" de-
clared DR.. Malcom J, Macleod yester-
day morning at the Collegiate Church
of st. Nicholas, when a bronze tablet
over the pew that was occupied by the
ex-President and his family was un
yelled
1t was with this church that Mr..
Roosevelt united when young man, a
membership he retained all his life.
DR.. Macleod referred to the "daunt-
less lighting spirit of the President
and declared that spirit was what the
/ nation needed now. when it is con-
fronted by three great menaces-"the
selfish capitalist, the red agitator and
the profteer."
There was another side to the life
OF Theodore Roosevelt, and that was
his home spirit continued Dr. Mae
Leod. "All who knew him loved him for
his family life"
The speaker referred to a recent
book containing Roosevelt's letters to
his children, which he declared proved
the great love he cherished for his fam
lily he said Roosevelt was not only
statesman and a fighter. but a home
loSer.
ut the conclusion of the sermon the
tablet oYerlaid with old gold. was un.
yelled. The inscription reads In
Memoriam. Theodore Roosevelt. 1888
1919, who in his youth listened here to
the Gospel and became member of the
church. Erected 4. D. 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Chief Feo1*res in the Progron,
Of the Memorial Dag. Eycssts

Among tbs chief features in todays Day
85 nManhattan parade Of past the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, Riverside Eighint
Street.
$50 mBronx parade of l35th
Street and Alexander Avenue.
10 a. mKnckertocler Council field mass
at Chelsea Park, with school children choristers.
II a nIhe American Red athletic Of disabled
diers at Fox Hills Hospital, Staten Island
p MI S Grant Post, &27 G. A. r. service at
Grants Tomb.
o. s. President Lincoln Club memorial the bay off
Sandy Hook IN the afternoon memory the when the
u 5 $ President Lincoln sunk by German U-boa May
ST. 1918.
p Straus Auditorium, 1877 Broadway service
under the auspices OF the Mothers Club
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31


ems auxiliary Of the post and 5000
children from St. Augustino's Church
also marched The narodc sta1tod
from the armory, passed throuqh 166tb
Street, Franklin Avenue, 168th Street
and Boston Road and returned 70 The
park. The Women's Auyilljarv deco
rated each tree with a wreath
In his memorial addrose vnstordo,, If
ternoon at the Central !, NJ c. A..
Brooklyn, James W. Gerard former
Ambassador 10 Germanv. IecI3rcd that
if The dead men Of the late WaT were
la.a head TO heel they would stretch
half way around the earth.
We can % no more than nromiso
these men that wars will roaen y, s,;d
Mr. Gerard ut is to be hoYed That
out OF tn conflict we NAV have somo-
thing more than q ncroti2fod neacr and
mere division Of snoils amon@ The vir-
tors
Other speakers included Cantain John
j. Alien. CAPTAIN A. c. THOMAS I.iom-
tenant Frank Lawson and Lientenant
Belvin W. Maynard. the Giving narson
Colonel Robert Mazet, Of The 1O7tb
Infantry, 27th Division. presided.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Memorial Dav
Throngs Honor
Soldier Dead
Grand Army, Spanish War
Veterans andLcgionnaires
Hold Impressive Service
in Central Park Meadow
Ceremony al St. Paul's
Cold Starred Mothers in
Audience Weep at Trib-
ute TO Heroes Nalor

Memorial services in honor Of The
ions of the city yesterday afternoon
= the Sheep Meadow, Central Park,
several Thousand persons attended the
;crvices held By the United Spanish
Var Veterans in conjunction with the
American Legion and the Grand Army
- the Republic And there was a
4prinkling Of fearful, gold-starrcd
mothers 70 lend a touch of pathos to
he solemnity Of the occasion.
The ceremonies were proceeded by a
parade TO the park, which began at the
9th Regiment Armory, Sixty-second
Street and Columbus Avenue, AS the
column swung into Fifty-ninth Street
md Fifth Avenue, two former mem
oers Of General Sherman's staff placed
nreaths on his statue in the Plaza.
Fear No Foreign Foe
The Rev. John Lewis Clark, former
chaplain in the 18th Coast Artillery,
opened the services with d prayer. AS
4emblyman Martin McCue delivered the
principal address of the afternoon, in
,hlch he declared that the "nation is
mcnaced by the agitador."
"We look back with pride and affec-
;.o,, over 140 years of our national
history and we have no regrets" Nc
0ue said. Il have no fear Of any for
eien enemy that may pound at our
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
DR.. o.. Z. Morrison.
Adviser TO Chinese
President, T. Dead
Was Internationally Famous
as Picking Correspondent
Of ''l'llc London Tines;
Also Known as Traveller

LONDON, Nav 3O.-Dr c. T Morri-
SON nolit;ca1 adviser 70 4ho pra.;Io,,.
"' p''lv'r'- ~, "'v ,'ei ~ '''e / teS'uen
VI the Chlhese hepuol!c and interna-
tlonally famous as the former Peking
correspondent Of "The Iondo, Times y
died to-day, of4ox 1o,,o. ;11.o.-
I'S 81 WI q io's 'iiheS9 "' Il
nurslng nome IN London.
Or. George Ernest Morrison, states
man, journalist traveller and scholar
was born in Australia in 1862. the son
Of the principal Of Cieeiong College,
Victoria. 1t was first intended that he
adopt the medical profession. and after
leaving school he was sent to Mel
bourne University It was here that
his love of travel first found its out
let and he devoted most of his long
vacations to extensive iourncvs. al.
ways prcferring the unbeaten track.
On one occasion he covered on foot
$50 miles, and the next wear he Travelled
/ .555 miles in a canoe. the Journey
taking him only sixty-fve davs.
When eighteen wears Old he left Mol.
bourne University and went to the
South Seas TO investigate the abuses
Of the Kanaka slave traffic. Later he
went to New Guinea at the head of
an expedition. He then returned TO
Australia. landing at N0rmanton. and
walked alone across Australia. dis
tance of 2,O43 miles. In the expedi-
tion to New Guinea he was attacked
by natives and received two spear
wounds. For time he was left for
dead, and it was nine months before
one of the Spear-heac5 was removed
from his body
DR., Morrison then went to Edinburgh
Il.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
ENGAGEMENTS


GUTTER - WASSFRMAei - Mrs Anne
Wasserman. Brooklyn. announces h.
engagement Of her daughter Marie .
Mr Melville NJ Gutter Reception a.
Hotel McAlpin. June 8, to p. IN. ~
hOLZNAN--LENY- and Mrs. Joseph
H. Levy. oil 1901 Grand az. announct
Beatrice Ruth. to Mr. joseph r Holz
man, son Of Mr.. and Mr. Leopold Hol2
man; Reception At purye93: II Nest 72c
kAUFMAN-PATER- sand Mrs
Joseph Jul Patcr Of 54S 4th av Iona
Island CITY. n Y. announce the IN.
eagement OF their daughter. uortsns.
T.. to Mr.. Sidney Kaufman. son of Nj
ana Mrs; Cal Kaufman. Elnnurst
~ Y At home sunday. June &. t.
c =. m No cards
hRAWITX-UKRAIN ana Mrs 2
Ukraiu. $50 S4th st. brooklyn. announcs
the reception in honor OF the engage
lnent Of their daughter. Helen. to Nfr
av sunday June .l8. to 6. No car cards. IS
LEBoWSkI - GREENWALD - Mr. aat
Mrs a. Gre.enwald. 42o Vest l$oth st
announce the engagement of their
daughter Flora to benjamin Lebows}<
Reception sunday. June o. Carlton Hall
los West 127th st. 10 p. m.
MlLLER-GREENBAVMAAIr AAIr and Mrs
Herman Reis, Of sos St. Nicholas av
announce the engagement of Their sis
ter. Berthe GreenbaEm, to Gus Miller
SAvigny Hall 229 Tenox av. $50 p IN
Relatives and friends invited No cards
ATZ -AIr. and Mrs. Iacot
katz, 22o Vest 10Th ST. announce the
cnBaeelnehi OF their daughter Juliet IL
air AlbeTt Parker. Reception Hotel
Astor, sunday juno 6, to IS.
ePiNGARN-CORN- Mr. and Mrs Ioseun
Corn, $50 Riverside Driv4. annorqr4 r.
hetrothal of their daugllter 4.~-.t r.
Harry ~pinearn son Of Ir and AIRS J.
Sping3rA Reception al Iotsl Aston
-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Friars Attend HatzeI Funeral

Many members Of the Friars Club
attended funeral services Saturday
night for Richard Jacques Hatzel at lhs
late home, $50 West 198th Street. They
were conducted by the Rev. G A. Car
tenson, rector of Holyrood Church.
Mr. Hatzel, who died Wednesday,
was one of the founders of the Friars
Club and its treasurer for several
wears He was born in this city in
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Sons Of Israel Urge
Tribute 10 President
Proclamation Says america
Should At0ahen TO Greatness
md Use pfuIneSS of KiLsnn

Proclamation Says america
Should AtCahen TO Greatness
and Usefulness Of Wilson
The Independent Order Free Sons of
Israel yesterday issued its annual
Memorial Day proclamation through
Maurice D. Blumenthal. its general
counsel in the United States. 1t said
in part:
wrought for the institutions of liberty
and advanced civilization by our fallen
heroes, it behooVes Us as a fraternity.
whose foundation rock is the brother
God, to celebrate this day by solemn
thought of the past and firm resolution
for the future Of the republic
Nor must we forget the living heroes
or fail to give due recognition to their
services. The great Washington and
the immortal Lincoln lived long enough
to be generally maligned and humiliat-
ed by their fellow countrymen, and it
was left for their posterity fully to
appreciate and candidly acknowledge
their great service and sacrifice for the
land OF their birth.
In Ii g Woodrow Wilson, too, after
MS unparalleled unseihshness and unex-
celled devotion to his country as God
gave him TO see the right, is the victim
of the bitterest, even though perhaps.
IN some instances, thoughtless criti-
cism and humiliation that a people can
heap upon leader. One day all Amer
lea will awaken to realization Of
President Wilson's true greatness, use
fuLness and worth. Let it not be in
memorial services over him Let this