davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
MILK CONDENSNRN
FOR PLNINNIEw

Special o. TIE News,
pLAINNlEW, Nnv. elf n"wsp'
pyr articles IN q Minneapolis periodical
accurately describe the dairying pros
pocts og the Plninvicw country J. \.
Meek. win come here and put In milk
cuudonurv that win cos, approximately
si7i. 600 hc told the local unit ~ tn
West Texas Chamber Ut Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
NewClothing and
Drug Stores Are
Started at Memphis
Special TO The New.

MEMPHIS. Texas. Nov. aN-Mcmphis
r. furnishing good field Tor now bus.
mess new drug store II the most
modern type II being opened In thu old
First National bank huildiug. 4 ncw
clothing storc has Just paid fine roy
atty 10 set possession q a building
for business. 4 Wichita man has
bought out wheat & owens grocery and
is moving here. He will add a dry
goods line 10 the stock.
Hall county again leads Panhandle
cotton counties The federal ginning re-.
port for Nov. LIST shows.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Spiro Rossolmo formerly professor in the Petrograd
Academy of Art, fugitive from his country painting
frescoes the new Greek church on 54h street.
New York The Russians paintings of Madonnas
tracted wide attention in European circles
View
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Special treatments fr each diifesen. skin need are
given in the famou. booklet Of ereaemene, thas i.
wrapped around every cake Of Woodbuy's Facial
Soap. Get a eake soday-begin using ,om treat
mene tonight.
Wcodbs1! Facial Sosp i, on sale af an, ding stone
o. toilet goods eosnaev ~ tie Umeed SHtes ov Canzda
,5 cent eAke ksss fov n,onb 0, six .eeks of sny
treatment or for general cleansing use
The Andrew Jeseens Company, Cincinnati. New
York, and Perth, Ontario.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS NOW.

This is the last week Of the Christ
mas Seal Sale. Now is your chance to
aid the public health work Of your
county state and nation. Buy and use
Christmas Seals now. ...-.-9
The Marshall County Public Health
Association is a voluntary organiza-
ton. Its officers receive no pay for
their services. It's funds go directly
into public health work in this county.
It wants to cooperate with every well
fare worker, every school supertntend-
ent, and every teacher in the county in
improving health conditions.
It conducts free clinics, furnishes
literature on health topics; finances
health work in the schools, occasional
~ employs nurse to assist with the
work in the county, and carries on
crusade against tuberculosis.
The association is affiliated with the
Minnesota Public Health Association
and the National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton and the funds for all this work
are raised almost entirely by the sale
Of Christmas Seals. If more seals are
sold, more work can be done. Reports
Of the sale already received, are en-
couraging. We are looking for re-.
cord sale. IS everybody will boost q
little this week, we viii go over the
top. Buy Christmas Seals Now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

mittee, League Of. Woman Voters; Mr..
William Dodson,4 director Minnesota
Children's Bureau; Hon. w. I. Norton,
member of Minnesota Legislature :;
President Coffman, Of the University
of Minnesota; Miss Elizabeth Hall,
Minnesota Chairman American Citi-
zenship Committee, League of Women
Voters; Mr.. f. j. Brono, chairman Min
nesota Committee on Social Legislation
Well the three days of the convention
We're crowded. full of good things, in
teresting and educational speeches,
community singing and interchanging
of ideas along lines of common interest
broadening Of ones outlook by asso-
citation with broad minded, really cul-
tured women, enthusiasm, good citizen-
ship, inspiration. And all felt a great
thankfullness thatwe have such great
field Of service in which as an organ
lied body Of women we can now labor
for the uplift and betterment Of all
mankind. .t,.<~s :. %..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
MOVES TO new
BANK BUILDING

The Warren National Bank is moving
into it's elegant new bank building to-
day from its leased quarters in the
Berget Block where it has been located
since it commenced business June 5,
1905. In it's new home the bank Ger
tainly has as fine, commodious and
we'll appointed quarters as any bank
in the northwest. The interior finish
ing of the banking rooms is in genuine
Tennessee marble and the furniture,
fixtures and decorations harmonic
splendidly. The Warren National Bank
is to be congratulated upon occupying
its own elegant new banking home.
This day, December %, 1920, marks
great step in the progress of the bank
and will always be remembered as
red letter day in its history. -. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
RESOLUTIONS.

I Adopted by the Warren Chapter No.
JIG, Order of the Eastern Star. =,
ne Whereas, God, who giveth the weary
has ia Hisinfinite wisdom again
entera1 cur Chapter and removed from
our midst enc of our beloved members,
Mary Wallace" :. 2. H..
Be it therefore resolved, that the
Warren Chapter Nos116, Order Of the
Eastern Star, has; lost its Oldest mem
Der who served as Chaplain for many
years, and while we bow to the will of
our Heavenly Father we mourn the
loss of our sister. = -. = - =,
j Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy and ffaaterna1 love to the
members Of the family in their hour: Of
bereavement::>, ;:>-ss%* ~,
/: Resolved; that our ehaalp5ater Room - Be
:draped In mourning for 4 period OF
thirty :days;i*And4 that q copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon thse, records
and: sent TO-: the ibereaved family and
to the local paper "se<t= -, :-. 80 :,
Eva L: Powell. ). = =,
Carrie :Eneix. ~ -: =.
5sz Ruth Shaw.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

The teachers of the public schools
have left for their respective homes,
most of them leaving Friday evening.
The following is list Of the teachers and
where they will spend the holidays as
far as we have learned: Miss Peterson,
Crookston; Miss Lem, Crookston Miss
Holmberg, st. Peter Miss M. Smith, st.
Peter; Miss Tindall, st. Cloud; Miss
O'Meara, st. Charles; Misses Dahlman,
st. Cloud; Miss Hunt, Grand Forks ;
Mrs. Erickson, Grand Forks; Miss
Anna Swanson, Goodhue; Miss Pickard,
Red Lake Falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
u. OBITUARY; .* ri.
Mrs. william A. wallace.

4 Mrs: William a. Wallace, who for
more than forty years has been a resi-
dent of the Warren community died at
the home Of her son, John Hunter, at
Stephen, last Friday morning, Decean-:
Der 10Th. Her maiden name was Mary
Naylor. She was born In England liz
November, 1899. She came to America
when twelve years Of age and settled
with her parents In Illinois. They later.
moved to Southern Minnesota. In 1850
she was married to David Hunter. at
Rice : Lake, Minnesota. They later
moved to Faribault wlsere untex
was engaged III business. She was the
mother three sons, one Of. whom died
in infancy. John is now resident Of
Stephen, Mimi, and Will: lives at
Seattle, Washington. Her husband,
Mr.. Hunter, was drowned in 1853. In
1856 she was: married to William A.
Wallace. She was one of twelve child
.ren. Four: brothers and one sister sur
yiHe her, One sister, Mrs. Geo. Hunter.
was the mother Of the late Mrs. W., N.
Powell For fifty -four years Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace lived together. it was
only asafeWS weeks ago that we were
called II ,,,5o VI say t. M: Wallace what
we, must today say t.: Mrs: Wallaee,
farewell y r; -. $780,. I
=, !, They. were among the earliest settlers
in, this community. When they. came
here. Warren was not here. Mr..
Wallace built the first house lin War
zen. At. that time deer were plentiful
round about. 3: During the forty. years
they have been here great changes have
been wrought, and they had part in
the Transformation. Mrs. Wallace was
an esteemed member of the Eastern
Star Lodge, and was member of the
Methodist church. :-.. :
Mrs. Wallace has been in poor health
for long time. EARLY last spring she
had an accident that has fastened her
death. Since her accident she has been
as helpless as a child, and has been in
bed practically all Of the time. She
was past eighty-one years of age, and
1t was not unexpected that the sun of
her life finally came to the place of it's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
HAMLINE PLAYERS - @..r,
HERE JAN, 1ST.

The people Of Warren will have the
opportunity Of seeing thoroughly cap
able group OF actors in a worthwhile
dramatic piece when the Hamline Play
ers of St.#Paul, Minnesota, appear here
on January list, in T. w. Robertsons
three-act comedy drama, tCaste'', at the
Strand Theatre. s. y. lsssszz !,
, The cast is made up Of students OF
dramatic ar, al Of whom hare had
considerable experience ON the stage
Sidney Kienitz, who appears in \ the
leading role as George D'Alroy, has
pleased many college audiences with his
clear and forcefu1 characterization.
He. iss adnkrah typed fqlft )ti1k hero and
handles his part with a bearing worthy
of professional. Miss Neva Haus-
mann, who plays opposite him as Esther
Eccles, clearly shows the result Of her
experience in roles. Of various kinds.
Her work in the emotional parts is esq
pecially good. She appeared last year
with the Players in ''"The Melting Pot ::
Miss Mary Holm, who has starred in
several amateur productions. is: at her
best il the pretty, yiyacious, high
spirited Polly :Eccles, who, is, response
BILE Tor much of the hummer inv the play
Harold Palmer, who plays, opposite her
is the role Of; the simple, but generous
and likeqble plumber, studieal under p.
g. GraWley,: who. has appeared with
Southern and MarloWe in. Sha kespear.
can :reportoir, at Culver Military Acad-
envy; His portrayal is: amusing. and
genuinely realistic. -. -. .rte: .. i:
;" Douglas Ames handles the part ;eef
Eccles, the drunken father, with en-
viable ease and consummate skill. His
presentation is worthy of the work of
the playwright in creating the most
artistic and unohensive intoxicated
Characterization in all literature. The
parts of the Marquisse de st. Maur,
George D'Alroy's aristocratic mother,
and Captain Hawtree, also lover of
rank and firm advocate Of caste are
very capably taken by Miss Florence
Hennemann and Otto Nall. Miss Hene-
mann appeared last year as the. lead
ing lady in "The Melting Pot'; Otto
Nall took the part of Mendal, the old
Jewish musician in the same produc-
ton. Mr.. Nall has been seen in several
character parts during his three years
in college and is also president Of the
Players.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
'''Give Ye Them To Eat

Three and half million children in Central and
Europe are sa1 ~ tn1s wnter
Of soup and bunand this only for those children whose
physical condition such that there is possibility
of proonging theirives through the winter.
Surely the Christmas Spirit abroad in our land Good
Will to Men-can find higher expression than by
tribung to this worthy cause Can wehe Fathers and
Mothers of this t experience the true
Christmas JOY unless do what to relieve the dis
Hess of these Little Ones, in His Name?
Ten Dollars will the life Of one Of these children
Surely Marshall county will that the lives hundred
Of these children spared the Of starvation
Herbert Hoover in charge Of this work and his name
is guarantee that dollars viii be wisely used This is
emergency job There time for organized
Of the citizens Of county if lives to be saved No
contribution too small, none too large.
Mail your checks money orders today to Mr.. R. E.
Thomas Treasurer, Warren, Mimi y.
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
C. +. PnHISTROM
Chairman MARSHALL County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
DR.. ROBINSON'S LECTURE 4 .s ~.
: :. = -7T.e'; - ,--~'- .s''a,.a >WAS.FINE

:. The lecture given by DR.. ]. @. Robin
son as one Of the numbers in the War
ren Lyceum Course on Thursday even
ing Of last week, was edifying and in-
structive as well as entertaining: From
some Of the characters in Dickens
Bleakhouse he drew valuable lessons
for successful living and it: is pity
that all young people within radius
Of ten miles of Warren were not there
to listen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

The earth has grown with its burden of care,
But at Christmas it always is young;
The heart of the jewel burns I1strous and fair
And its soul full of music breaks forth on the air.
When the song of the angels is sung
. ~ (
It is coming, old EARTH it is coming tonight! g,
On the snowf1akes that cover thy sod -
The feet of the Christ Child falIgertle and white
And the voice Of the Christ Child tells out with DELIGHT
That mankind are the children of God.
The feet of the hunblest may walk in the field
Where the feet of the hottest have trod, -.
This, this is the marvel to nortals revealed
When the slvery trurnpets of Christmas have peaed
That mankind are the children of God. 49, n
<@s@~9s. - ~.--Phillips Brooks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

setting.s For several years neither she
nor Wallace have been active.
They have lived very quietly during
these closing years, seeing only the
:neighbors who came in to see them
Very quietly and patiently they sat by
God s western window waiting for the
angels to call: Since last spring Mrs
Wallace has made her home with her
son, John, of Stephen. l., 49, r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

A sack containing a number Of bottjeG
Of liquor was found on the foadeie
near the Pembina farm yesterday.
Sheriff Hanson WAS notified and immed-
lately took possession Of the same.
Needles to say, NO one has claimed
the property.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

:: Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. II. = = -
Despite an evident struggle to MAIN
tain firm tone the markets during
most of the past week were marked by
uncertainty, timiditY and readily yield
ing to selling. Rumors and talk of
pessimistic nature }diseouragement of
credit extension anywhere and re-
markable public lack of. faith in the
future are for the time being dominant.
influences. III. % ~ $500 y -. !,
| Wednesdays general decline, was.
precipitated by; the final Government
crop figures. The trade was. staggered
by the Unexpectedly large increases in.
all Of the grains. The final corn and
oats crops total: 4.756. 422, Oe0 or $780,
$4,000 more than was produaa-aas
year. Winter wheat figures were raised
to- $50, 513. 900 and the spring wheat re-
duced 70 2O9, 3e5, 900, which for the
spring wheat is about the same as last
year.
At, present the best support to the
wheat market, aside from export busl-
ness, is the existing cash premiums. In
view of the heavy foreign clearances
and sales of hard winter and spring
wheat some apprehension is expressed
with regard to the sufficiency of sup
plies of such quality of wheat for the
later domestic milling demand antici-
pated. Even higher premiums for the
better grades. therefore, are expected
It is the unpromising immediate cash
outlet for the huge surplus, the near
or actual bankruptcy of European buy
ers that remain the principal barriers
to higher values. But the trade mostly
are optimistic that from perfectly ma
tural causes alone improvement must
result in the near future. The problem
Of readjusting values to new conditions
is not to be minimized, but the talk OF
pessimism without warrant or founda-
ton is to some extent restraint on
normal trade which should prove only
In coarse grains the point is reached
where intrinsic worth must be consider.
ed, and the growers holding policy more
or less extensive is certainly not to be
ignored. The movement of corn and
oats and wheat Is most remarkably
light compared even with past crops
that were much smaller. Wheat pro-
duction this year is over 150,O0O,O0O
less than last year and the export de-
mand never was 30 insistent as during
the present season. =.
We still adhere to the belief that on
the declines all grains are a. purchase
and that conditions In general for
long pull warrant reaction upward,
but pending the settlement OF the publi
mind and the elimination OF the lizard
Times" idea, which Is non-existent, the
markets will undoubtedly reflect the
many elements Of uncertainty and syio-
lent fluctuations should not be unex-
Dected. Quinn. SheDherdSOn Co
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Child Drowned This Morning.

A very sad accident occurred this
at the w. !. Sharpnack
farm home % miles south of Holly.
The eighteen months old child had
been in the habit OF throwing OBJ
jccts in the water tank and this
morning had evidently gone out to
the tank and when discovered by
the mother, was dead About eigh-
tee innches of water was in the
tank and this was frozen over with
ice The child fell in and the lee
prevented it's coming to the top
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Z 4 + HH ~ i j + + \ = 4 j i J
+ PLACES OF SUNDAY WoR. j
SHIP IN HOLLY. !
( !
! ####s###Hsa# H##i

HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching ....ll:00 A. NJ. and 7:3O
p. NJ.
B. Y. P. Z ........6 .6:45 P, NJ,
We thank the people of Holly for
their interest and support during the
special meetings. The meetings were
blessing and uplift to all who at
tended.
Remember the song service at
7:30 p. NJ. every Sunday evening, fol-
lowed by gospel message. Come
and get the uplift.
7, NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09

: Frank Smith was transacting bus
mess at the county seat the first OF
the week.
Miss Velna Christopher is expect
ed home next week from college for
the holiday vacation.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday School will meet at
10 o'clock.
Reverend Kidd who was so well
received last Sunday will again give
the Gospel Message at II o'clock and
at 1880.
BE on hand promptly at $50 and
help to make the Epworth League
meeting the most interesting meet
ing mp to this time
DR.. Kidd will attend the League
and he speaks very highly Of the
Holly Church.
C. F. LUCAS, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE Pearl of Great Price will
be the subject OF the sermon by the
pastor at the 1890 morning service
next Sunday. December r. What
the Kingdom of Heaven Is Like"
Matthew 13, 44-5s will be the topic
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Attention.!

/ have purchased the
Produce business Of w.
H. Brookshire which I
have been managing for
the past two years. I
desire to ask a continu-
ance Of the past liberal
patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09

and text of the Sunday School les
son. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6:45 THE Prince of Peace" will
be the subject of the sermon at the
evening service This is the second
of Advent sermons which the pastor
is preaching. A cordial welcome to
all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
FOR SALE-One Hereford bull calf,
S-months old, still on COW. Three
quarters blooded, o. G. Craven,
Coolidge, Kansas p26-2t.
Giant Bronze Turkeys. vigorous
range stock, extra large Toms $500
Mrs. T. Nj. Amerine. p26-3t
c. F. Erickson was down from
Amity the first of the week help
ing his son -rc.. in the Electric Shoe
Shop
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09

Mrs Elsie DeBus and daughter
Lois who have been visiting VIM.
DeBus and family, returned to
Bristol the last of the week.
Car load of Potatoes now or
track Friday Saturday and Monday
See me for the low price. Chas
Speak, Holly Harness Shop.
Safe, sane and atisfactory-the
religion of Jesus Christ. Holly
Baptist church.
w. NJ Riddle and F. f. kairns from
north OF Holly, were Tuesday visi-
tors in town.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
Compare Our
Groceries

Comparisons are always welcome
to US. because we know they will
be to our advantage.
Before we buy we compare the
quality and prices Of tho whole.
salers. When we sell to you we
expect you to do the same with
US. It is the wisdom Of buying.
COMPARISONS BRING US
BUSINESS
II you are not one of our custom.
ers, try an order today. The com.
parison will keep you coming.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
CANNED VEGETABLES

~ h. Utah Tomatoes, none better per doz $20S
Leader Peas. Empsons dozen ------------- 4 60
rOboggan Peas-Wisconsin grown, per d0z cans 2.l3
kuener kraut No 2 IL cans, per doz ---------- l6}
EmpsOn's Hominy, No. 2 l2 cans per dOz l.60
Empson's Pumpkin, No l2 cans per doz LIB
Van Camps Pork and Beans No size per doZ l.55
Van Camps Pork and Beans No size per doz 2.l0
Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 3 size, per doz $50
kuener ketchup, bottles -------------------- Soc
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-09
PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT

Sambo Selfrising Pancake Flour, pkg. l7c
Sambo Selfrising Pancake Flour lib bags eacll 4Sc
Aunt Jcmimas Selfrisng Pancake Flour pkg - lSc
Aunt Jemmas Self-rising Pancake Flour, in bags soc
Sanbo Sefrising Buckwheat Flour, pkg. -------- 19c
Sanho Sclf-rising Buckwheat Flour, in bags 55c
Nant .lemima's Selfrising Buckwheat Flour, pkg. 2c
Aunt Jeminas Selfrising Buckwhea Flour bag 6llc
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

Miss Sylvia Abrams who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boas,
has returned to her home in St. Louis.
Mrs. David l.. Wartsman and
daughter, Evelyn, have returned to
the city after spending two months
in the East.
Mrs. Emanuel Levy and baby have
returned from visit to Atlanta, Ga.
and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mallnson have
gone to Chicago and New York for
months vacation.
Jerome Moch left last Wednesday
afternoon for Philadelphia, where he
will attend the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Howard Aronson has returned to
Austin, where he will resume his stud
les at the University Of Texas.
Miss Josie Kahn has returned from
Marshall where she spent several days
with relatives.
Mrs. S. Myers and daughter, Miss
Fay Myers, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. H. R. Levy at Oak Lawn Inn for
several weeks
Mrs. Alvin Lehman and little son
Of Cleveland, Ohio. are the guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Crossman, 1912 Forest Avenue.
Mrs. Frances Levine Of Hemming,
Okla. is visiting her parents, Mr.. NJ.
Levinson at 29l2 Holmes street.
Lewis Alexander and sister, Miss
Frances Alexander, left Sunday for
Chicago where Miss Alexander will
attend the Chicago Normal Of Physi-
cal Education. En- route to Chicago
they will visit relatives in Muskogee,
Okla. for several days. After placing
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

over the ground, and few weasles
to be let loose. In a very short time
the weasles disappeared down the
holes with the meat.
"0n the morrow the Prince again
assembled the malcontents, again let
loose the thievish weasles; but he had
taken the precaution to have every
hole and nook stopped up. So, when
the weasels pounced on the meat, and
ran with il to the little dens where
they had disposed Of the proceeds OF
their theft, they found the holes closed
against them; so they dropped their
spoil-and-I don't know from the
midrash when they became honest
Of their own accord, but, in any case,
their game was stopped.
zone thing is certain; for a long
time theft ceased in the kingdom Of
the wise Prince. for the receivers met
with the treatment they richly de-
served"
So the little boy was right who an
swcred, Receivers make the thief"
No holes, and even weasels will be-
come honest.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
CONGREGATION BUYS HOME
FOR RABBI.

At fitting evidence Of the desire Of
B'nai Zion congregation Of Shreve-
port, La. to make its new rabbi and
his family feel perfectly comfortable
in their new place of abode and to
enjoy a permanent homo Of most
substantial nature, the members OF
B'nai Zion. acting through their COM
mittee, consisting of A. B. Frey
err, S. Dreyfuss, S. Wiener, S. L. Flor
sheim and S. B Simon, and under the
impetus given the movement by the
generous gift Of Elias Goldstein Of
$4,000 ;have purchased handsome
house on Highland avenue at a cost Of
sl9,999 for Rabbi Brill This home now
takes its place among the handsome
parsonages provided by the other con-
gregations Of the city for the use Of
their pastors.