davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
Advance
in Rates

In spite of costs. which have practic-
ally DOUBLED along all lines in two
wears, we have been operating at only
a slight increase over our rates of
years ago.
costs have advanced so continuously
that it is now imperative. if we are to
ma irtain our present high standard and
ray adequate salaries to our faculty Of
twcnty-eight teachers, that rates be in
creased.
Therefore. beginning the first of
lime. our charges for tuition will be as
follows:
I;y the month, in advance -.-.S2O.m
Three n,onths, in advance 5000
Six months. in advance 5000
or four monthly payments of SO each
Ten month. in advance -....---S110W
or four bi-montli'y payments of $40 each
We want the public to have this in
Formation in advance. so that those
who plan to ATTEND our summer school
may register. if they desire. before the
first of June. for as much time as they
will need, Mt our present rates.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
EVERY JEW.
n born wonderfully rich.

I am born wonderfully rich.
l number among my renowned an
cestors Abraham the father of Mono
theism; Moses. the divinely inspired
lawgiver and the worlds first cham-
piOn of liberty and advocate for hui
man rights; Jesus. dcified and wor-
shipped by millions of gentiles in all
parts of the globe.
1 am spiritual heir to a past sur
passed by none.
am descended from a people that
has since the dawn of creation graced
the world with beneficence.
am of the chosen people who pre-
scented unto mankind its greatest spirit
ual treasure, the Bible. and who thru
the ages despite persecution and pre-
judice persisted and persevered. and
preserved the holy writings for this
and unborn generations.
l pray to the same God to whom
my co-religionist. King David. dcdi-
Gated his inspiring psalms.
I uphold the same truths that his
sOn. Solomon. voiced in his instruc
tive proverbs.
l believe that I am possessed of Il
blood. richer and purer because of my
lineal kinship with such and similar
serious-souled beings whose prisons
and religious poems are chanted and
uttered not only in every synagog but
in all places of prayer. he they
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
THE X. X. X.

The X. X. X. summer campaign will
be officially opened on Decoration
Day. when the annual hike will lie
held. This summer event is eagerly
anticipated by the X. X. X. members.
4 special feature of this hike will be
the formal initiation of several new
members.
The kangaroo Court" which will
lie under the supervision of the X. X.
X. will he one of the big attractions
nt the coming bazaar for the Old
Folks Home.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION
TO RABBI LEON HARRISON
PASSED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF TEMPLE ISRAEL.
ST. LOUIS, AT THEIR MAY MEET
ING, 1920.

The board of directors of Temple
Israel at their last monthly meeting
resolved to express to you. DR.. Hair
rison. their keen appreciation of the
rcnm rkable success that attended our
Friday evening services, just concluded
for this season. We deem it proper
to register our deep satisfaction at the
vast congrega tons that have attended
these recently instituted Friday eve
ming services, now as firmly establish
ed as our regular Sunday services of
many years standing.
1t was an inspiration ~ come to our
beautiful house of worship on the
olden Sabbath Eve, and to find the
auditorium completely filled. and often
packed to the doors. The unprecedent-
ed success of these services was due
to your tireless energy and deep re-
ligious feeling together with your I'M
surpassed oratOry. thereby causing II
new religious spirit to ne awakened
in, our congregation. May the light OF
our religion continue to shine among
our people. May the fires of our faith
thus rekindled by you continue to
burn brightly for many years under
your guidance and care. and may you
continue to be "BerOchO." blessing.
to our congregation. our city. and our
faith.
1t is our pleasant duty to transmit
IN Won these words of encoura cement
and Inspiration, coupled with our
warmest good wishes for your con-
tinued success and welfare
Julius Chaser, president of Temple
Israel.
Karl Vetsburg. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26

Hon. Mayer Sulzherger, OF Phila-
dclphia. has sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness to be able to
leave the hospital, where he had been
n patient for the last ten weeks. Judge
Sulzberger's illness covered period
Of more than three months. and had
compelled him to relinquish his mem
hcrship on the Constitutional Revision
Commission. to which he had been ap-
pointed by Governor Sproul.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
REFORM RABBITS SERVICES AP.
PRECIATED.

The American Israelite has COM
I-iled the following lists of rabbis in
Reform Congregations who are the
highest salaried men In the ministry.
The rabbis of the Reform Jewish
congregations are probably the hest
paid of any religious denomination.
Taken together. their salaries will
probably average about 5000 n year.
quite number of them receive in adj
dition to their pcrquisites $4,000 a
year or more.
In the $4,000 or over class there
are. to the Israelite's knowledge, the
following:
Henry Berkowitz. Rodpph Shalom.
Philadelphia II. q. Elclow. Temple
Emanuel. New York City: Leo NJ.
franklin. Beth FL. Detroit: Samuel
GoldensOn. Rodef Shaloni. Pittsburg !;
Louis GrOssmann. Bene Yeshurun. Gin
cinnati leon Hsrvssass sT4sapaes Israel.
st. Louis: Emil c. IIirsch. Chicago
Sinai. Chicago; Abram Hirschbers.
North Chicago Hebrew. Chicago: Louis
J. Kopald. Temple Beth Zion, Buffalo /;
Joseph Krauskopf. Keneseth Israel.
Philadelphia Maurice Lefkowitz, Tenn
pie Emanuel. Duluth: David Marx.
Hebrew Benevolent, Atlanta. Ga. !:
Martin \. Meyer. Emanuel, San Fran
cisco: David Philipson. sene Israel.
Cincinnati; William Rosenau. Oheb
ShaIom. Baltimore; samuel Schulman.
Beth Ell, New York City; Joseph Sill
vcrman. Temple Emanuel. New York
City: Joseph Stolz 1snah Temple.
Chicago: Stephen s Wise. Free Syna-
cog. New York City; Louis Wolsey.
Anshe Chesed. Cleveland: Henry Barn
ston. Beth Israel. Houston. Tex.
OF the above all but three. viz.
Hirsch of Chicago: Harrison. of st.
Louis. and Wise. of New York City.
are graduates from the hebrew Union
College.
To the foregoing may be added the
following list of rabbis whose salaries
presumably are close to the $4,000
mark:
Edward n. Calisch. Beth Ahaha.
Richmond: VIM. H. Feinschriber. Chill
dren of Israel Memphis: WIN. s.
Friedman. Emanuel Denver: Maurice
II. Harris. Temple Israel. of Harlem
New York City; Max Heller. Temple
Sinai. New Orleans; Harry Levi.
Adath Israel. Boston: Gerson b. Levi.
Rene Sholom Temple Israel. Chicago
Harry II. Mayer. Bene 1ehudah Kan
sas City; Eli Mayer Beth Emeth. Al
bany; Morris Newfield, Emanuel. Bir-
mingham: Abba II. Silver. Tifereth
Israel, Cleveland.
With the exception Of Rabbi Gerson
r. Levi. the above are all ii. L. G.
graduates.
No doubt there are several omitted.
Yet, strange to say in common with
ell other denominations. the jewish
theological seminaricS are suffering n
constant diminution Of new students.
and In spite of the growth in numbers
of American Jewry and the constant
formal ton of new congregations. Or
thodox and Reform. there is no cor
responding increase in the number of
rabbis. 1t is an unfortunate state of
affairs and some remedy should be
found.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
BECKER CHOLEM SOCIETY.

The regular annual picnic of the
Hicker ChOlem society is to he given
ut Elitch's Gardens on June q. This
is going to be n fine affair. rs it is
the first one of the season. Come
prepared to enjoy n delightful after
noon and evening ut the Gardens.
Tickets may be secured from mem
bers
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
LADIES EDUCATIONAL CLUB.

The Ladies' Educational club will
give concert and Russian Tea for
the benefit of the Jewish War Suf-
rerers at the Labor Lyceum. 10th and
Conejos Court. Sunday has been arrang-
An excellent program has been arrang-
ed in which some of tho hest local
talent will participate.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
b. NJ. H. ALUMNI DANCE.

The r. NJ. Fl. Alumni dance will DC.
cnr June 10, at the Adams Hotel in
the Varsity Club ball room. which
the pleasures of dancing eth
err indoor or Out. Everything is being
to give all present II good
time. This is the last dance of the
season. Admission payable IA door.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
H-BLUEBIRD-J.

The meeting of the H-Bluebird-J
club was held last Monday night ut
the home of Morris Roscoe. 1t was
decided to give II public smoker to lie
held at one of the clubs in the city.
1t will he given in the near future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
A. A. c.

The members of the A. A. G. are tax
ing great interest in the VI. u. Il.
which will he held June Is and rs. A
meeting will be held Wednesday. May
&c, for the purpose of discussing the
hazaar and athletics for the coming
year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
=" IOTA GAMMA KAPPA.

The regular meeting OF the Iota
Gamma Kappa Sorority will he held
Saturday evening, May Goth, Mt the
home of Miss Dorothy Bronstein.
be made
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
THE SIONIAN CLUB.

The last meeting of the Sionian club
was held Mt the home or Sam Gold
berg. Most of the evening was spent
on plans for the dancing party that
will be given to members and friends
Of the club next Sunday night.
The SiOnian club will take part in
the MOshev Z'Kenim bazaar.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
THE ARGoNAUT CLUB.

One of the most successful meetings
of the Argonaut club was held last
week at which an election of Officers
took place. The following were elect.
cd: Hyman Meschelson. president :;
Michael Gisser. treasurer; Sam Levin
secretary. and Sam Zinn, sergeant n;
arms
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN ID.
RECTORS TO MEET.

a directors meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will he held. We'd
nesday, June 2nd Mt the home of Mrs.
\. Morris, 1893 York St. at 1880
o'clock. 1t is very urgent that all di
rcctors attend. Important matters to
he discussed.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
JACOB GORDON DRAMATIC CLUB

The Jacob Gordon Dramatic club
evening. at s 30 y. m, at the Labor
Lyceum, at which a. Feldstein will
preside. f.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
Clubs

tAll contributions for this column must
reach this office by L. o'clock Tuesday.
Contributions must be properly signed
fore article will be published)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26

Miss Dora Levy was awarded first
prize at the Dublin Ureland). Senior
Elocution Competition.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-26
TRINIDAD, COLO.


CBy our special correspondent, q. b. s..
Z The B,nai Birth Lodge held initin-
tion Sunday. May 1G, following which
a very enjoyable social was held. The
speaker of the evening being Mr.
Wagman, president of the Denver
Lodge. The program was as follows
Cornet solo by Bernard Saunders. ac-
companied by Miss Rose May Kahn
violin solo by Eli Levenson, accompa-
MED by Morey Levenson address by
Mr. Leopold Sanders and Rabbi Il.
Schrciber. Following the program
Mock Trial was held which was en-
joyed by the large audience present.
Delicious Refreshments were served by
the wives and some of the members
Impressive Confirmation services
were held at Temple Aaron last Sun
day. The program was as follows:
Organ Voluntary .-....-......-.-.--.-...-.......
Holiday Services
Procession of Confirmanis........-.-
Choir and Sunday School
School sing:
Father, See Thy Supplint Children"
Welcome Address to the Confirmants
Mr.. Leopold Sanders, President
Congregation
Taking out the Scroll, Choir "Shma'
Returning the Scroll .....-.....................
Confirmation Song-"Hark. The Voice
- Choir and Children
Openine PRAYER and Floral Offering
Master Jacuues Gottlieb
The Ten Commandments -
Hyman Poliak
The Mission of Israel
Rer,ord Saunders
Song ...... Choir
Examination
Song
Incarnation Of the principIes of
Jud,ism Choir Shma
ADDRESS IN Parents sylvia Nicer
Receive nlessinps from
porents
Rnbbi,s RIassinp
,dd,ess i, hebolf of tbe sunday
7 sobod May str,.hur. sunt of
S,u,,or SobooI
of n;nlomos
pros,de,t of ,ha conyre,otion
M, c,,. ,o,,
A.,
-, s,...,a .,,
80.
-, ~ I.I,,.i,, ,nort-
-, c,,.
Nv, -. -, &c. s,,,
n,.u -.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
FHENcH OPERA coMIaIE.

ON Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
and Saturday matinee. the French
Opera Company will appear In Opera
comiqur. Mr.. Theodore Stucky, who
has done SO muth to present the best
French art in America, has assem-
bled in this company singers who
are among the leading artists in
France. Armand liobi, IA member Of
the Paris French Society of Authors.
director Of tho Folics E"Tgrre, who
belonged TO Theatre Sarah Bcrnhart
de Chctelet, H. one Of the members
Of the company. Others are There's"
DoTgcval Mile. Fabiennc, Ernest
Br"nOt. Arnold Becker. These all be-
lOnged TO IN" best ihcatcrs, opera
Comique, La Gaict", IApollo, etc.
RObi Iiarmant, Burty, Mmr. d'Artig-
ney. the funniest French comedians
appear in Washington for the first
time. The chorus is mad" Up OF beau
tiful French girls who can dance a.
well as sins. Tuesday night, Dcccm-
Der ~ La MaScottci" Thursday. be
ccmb"r H. DC Grand MogoI." Satur-
day. December Is, matinee. La Mas
cote" Saturday evening, Joseph inc
Nrndu" par SEES SOcurs"
ON Thursday afternoon Margarita
sylvia VIII h" heard In concert re-
C.tal.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
CONCERTS
opnIE BnAsLAw-rnIRsDAy.

Sophie Braslau. the noted contralto,
will be heard in concept Thursday at
the National Thoattr, a. i.3O, In the
second concert in the Artists Course
under the management Of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene. Few contraltos have stirred
the critics and the public 81 deeply,
and NO young artist, native or foreign
IA. been starred la mon. numerous
and brilliant musical events than this
American singer
She has the happy faculty Of seem
ing t. sing t. each individual Her
Nui'" H. deep mellow cOntralto OF
shining beauty. IL has IA" haunting
sweetness Of ''rllu and the bright
sunshine Of thu violin. Her perform
anc"s at ih, Metropolitan Opera, her
solo appearances with the orcheStras
and III" hundreds of superb T'Clials
she has given an IN" last few seasons
have proved that Miss Braslau'S art
" ~ stand us a tradition in tn" years
To- come. nnd ID" music lovers Of
WashinEto are looking forward with
much plcasrIr" to this contraito's first
appearance in the capital city.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
WASHINGTON OPERA wEEk.

The Offering at pOli's Th"atcr for
neat week., December -. viii AFFORD
lovers Of high class music the oppor-
tunIty to satisfy their taste. The
Washington Opera Company. which
established reputation for its
splendid predictions OF grand opera
will present Aida" for three nights,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
" hi this company presents local
mu ~cians among its artists. II il in
no sens" an amateur organization.
The Capital city numbers among its
citizens many musicians of national
reputation and experience.
Charles TrowbriGgr TiJtman. who
will sing the role Of RamphS. has
appeared in recital, festival and ora
toriO throughout the country. His
voice is rich powerful bass. His
splendid musicianship and supremacy
intelligent interpretations VIII COM
mand any position he might desire in
the artistic world but MIR. Tittman
makes music an avocation, choosing
the field of law as his vocation. Mr..
Tittman j. singing the role OF
Ramphis because h" believes in the
Washington Opera Company. its value
to the city, and to the young mu-
sioians of America.
Another prominent singer who has
joined III" ranks az the company is
Ruth Townsend. who will sing :he
role Of Ann"ris. Mrs. Townsend is
wei known socially as well as mu-
sioally. \ long European training
supplemented by wide professional
haV" established her
among the leading American artists.
George Harold Miller who sings the
rUl" of Tn" King is one OF tn" city's
faVOrite singers. Herbert Aldridg"
wh" sings Tn" Messenger. has been
a member Of the company since last
CONTINUED on Page g. Column ,,
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
A THE TINES PACE YWUSIC frVASHNCTON AMSIC LOVERS

ira will furnish it's own solo artists.
DR.. Thadeus Rich, its distinguished
concert master and violin yiTtuoso
and Michel Pcnha. the Dutch violon-
cellist and the orchestra's first 'cellist
They will play Brahms double con-
certo for violin. cello and orchestra.
considered by the music world as the
famous composers greatest work.
"a Pilgrims Vision" by John Alden
Carpenter OF Chicago. one Of the most
promising young American composers.
and two excerpts from the wagnerian
operas, the "Lphengrin" prelude. and
the overture and EenusbeTg music
from "Tannhaeuser," will feature Ia"
orchestral program Tickets may be
obtained at the Offices of T. Arthur
Smith, under whose management the
concert viii BE- held, 1906 q street
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

Next week is gala week in music
for Washington There is To be a
season" OF opera. THAT means that
each evening at Polls Thcat"r Grand
opera or opera bourf"' may h" en-
joyed by music lovers, The WASH
ingtou Opera Company has assembled
A splendid east tor It's Aida" to be-
yiyen thrc" evenings. Then tn"
great Hachmaninoff returns in plan"
r~cital, III" New York SYMPHONY Or
,hestra viii he heard, Marguerite
sylvia comes in recital and Promi-
hent orgauist, Edwin Arthur Kraft,
will give an organ recital.
Newcomers in the opera world aIH
the French Opera comique Company
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

who will share the week at poli'a
with the Washington opera Company.
They bring real opera Of Ia" lighter
manner, that has not been heard in
this city probably in this generation.
Then il viii be IA wrlcom" To other
peoples, other standards, which will
awaken much interest For how az"
they doing these operas. "" know in
name only? LA Masc"tt"," lie
Grand Mogol." ana "J"scphin".'
French art in America brought rs
the finest art OF the French drama
last year. and IL is To be- hoped that
all the esprit" OF Paris will come
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
ANNA CASE RECITAL.

Anna Case, American and
AmericGn-trained soprano. and one Of
the first singers 10 achieve a wide
popularity from her fellow country
men, will be the artist in the third
concert Of the Ten star series under
the management Of 7. Arthur Smith,
AT the New National Thratcr Friday
afternoon AT I:30 o'clock. \ pro-
gram Of unusual beauty H. assured.
Tick are on sale at the Offices Of
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 q street
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
III:NI'EL As sOLOIST.

At the third concert Of this season
in Washington of the New York sym
phOny Orchestra announced for
Tuesday afternoon, December H. "a,
4:3O O'Clock at IN" New National
Yheator. Mime. Fricda Hcmpcl. the dis
TUESDAY soprano, who viii b. re-
mcmbcrcd for her brilliant recital
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Contrasting Voices to
Be Heard in Concerts
Giuen Here This Week
JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Two contrasting voices in recitas by soprano and
contrao will present Anna Case soprano in the
third artist of the Ten Star Series Friday of this week
and Sophie Braslau conrao who will be heard her" for
the first tmc the sooist in the Artists Course. The
Phlade phia Orchestra Tuesday with Thadcs Rich,
vionist and Michel Pcnla, cellist, solostS, will
nlon the Meck 5 cOncertS
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

here very recently viii be the so
loist Walter Damrosch. conductor,
assures delightful program. The
concert will be under the IDEAL man
agement q r. Arthur Smith aud
seats are ON sale at his offices, 1906 q
4
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
ruiL,. onr,nsTnA-r, EsD,Y.

The second concert Of tn" Wash
.ngtou series of the Philadelphia
orchestra viii h" given AT the New
National Thrat"r Tuesday afternoon
a. $50 o'clock Th" occasion win be
Of special interest in that the Orchcs
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

into these REVEALS for the glory OF
French art.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18


 Sealed bids will be received until D. m., October 9th, 1920, for paving Section "B" of the Phoenix Glendale Highway. Federal Aid Project No. 33. The work consists of approximately 9.200 cubic yards of excavation, 37, 200 square. yards of paving and other incidental work.
 Alternate bids will be received for one course plain concrete pavement, bitulithic pavement on cement con crete base bitulithic pavement on as phaltic concrete base, bituminous con- crete surface (modified Topeka Type) on plain cement concrete base and bi- 1 luminous concrete surface course | (modified Topeka Type) on asphaltic concrete base course. | Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoe- nix, Arizona, and plainly marked on | the outside of the envelope State Highway Contract, Phoenix Glendale l Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engin- eer, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of Five Dollars ($5.00) to Thos. Mad dock, State Engineer.
 An uneedorsed certified Or cash ier's check for five per cent of the 1 total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona, will be | required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS., MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. | Phoenix, Arizona,
 Senfernher 4 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEGION
 SOCIAL AT TEMPE

TEMPE. Sept. 17.-Next Thursday evening the American legion will hold a social meeting at the Masonic hall, and not only the members of the legion but all eX-service men and their fami- lies are urged to attend. A general good time is assured every one; there will be good music and those who wish may dance A bountiful supply of good ice cream and cake will also be provided. The legion expects to give socials of this sort often this winter and Thurs day night the advisability of renting a hall will be discussed.
 Personals
 Myrtle Turner left several days ago for The Dalles, oregon, where she will teach this winter.
 Mrs. Fred Patterson has gone to Litchfield to join her husband, who is employed by the Southwest Cotton company.
 MT. and Mrs. Mons Ellingson re- turned Saturday morning from trip to San Francisco.
 George Nichols, accompanied by his daughter, Grace Newman. arrived from California Wednesday, The trip was made in Mrs. Newman's car.
 Visiting Relatives Mrs. John Woolf and daughter Edna Ruth, are visiting relatives in Tempe The Woolfs formerly lived in Tempe but are now living on a, cattle range near Ivanpah, California. As it is about ten miles from their home to the nearest school, Edna Ruth will spend the winter with her aunt and attend school in Tempe.
 Baby Boy Mir. and Mrs. Lee Walker are the proud parents of a baby boy, born in Phoenix last Tuesday. There are sev- eraI girls in the Walker family but this is the first son, consequently they are very pleased.
 League to Hold Meetings
 The Woman's Republican league will hold meeting Monday evening at 7:30 at the city haIl This is the first meeting since the league was organized and all wCmen who are interested are urged to attend. Political issues will be studied.
 New Son
 A seven pound boy arrived at the Bert Sears home Thursday morning Mrs Sears was formerly Violet Feel
 Missionary Society Will Meet
 The Christian Woman's Missionary society will meet at the Christian church next Monday evening, Septem- urged to be present, as there is i'm portant business to come before them
 Mrs. Corson Home
 Mrs. H. c. Corson arrived "Wednesday morning from California, where she hN. been summering Mrs. Corson is ir very poor health. having received bac 1 fall while at Long Beach and has never fully recovered.
 OUNCES for sale. 5c per ID. Phone 23s. Tempe