davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
OFFRE PROTEZIONE

II Signor Giuseppe Paziente di
Magog, Que, scriye: 'Devo infor-
maryi che durante Pepidemia din
fluenza spagnuola il Lozogo del Dot
tor Pietro e state di prezioso aueilio
nella nostra famiglia fra i nostri
yicini mel proteggerci da quel ma
lanno". Questo pregevole rimedio di
crbe offre protezione ed auto per
ogni specie di raffreddori, perche'
regola gl'intestini, agisce sui fegato
e sui rognoni, tonifica il sistema
nervoso e rinforza e rinsalda Finite
70 corpo. Doyrebbe trovarsi sull'ar-
madio dele medicine in ogni fami-
glia. Non 10 chiedete nellie farmacie
e fornito soltanto da AGENT specia-
Ii. Scriyerc al seguente indirizzo
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co, 2501
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
BTJOU THEATRE

"Follies Of Pleasure, e Popera
che la settimana ventura sara data
al Biiou Theatre. otto strade sopra
Race st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
CASINO THEATRE

Da lunedi', per tutta la durata
delrentrante settimana. al Casino
Theatre, Walnut sopra l'ottava, sara
data Popera comica "Follies Of the
Day..
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

sa questa che riuscira' di grande van
taggio per coloro che dovessero far
sistemare cominciare procedimenti
legali in Italia.
Per qualsiasi informazione telefo-
mare: SPRUCE 1890 O 1881, (TE-
LEFONO BELL), OPPURE d.
RIGERSI 0 SCRIVERE: BARTI-
LUCCT AND PAOLTNI. ATTOR-
NEYS- At LAW, ROOMS 1903
140t PENNSYLVANIA BULL
DING. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
4-17-21
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
UN NUOVO STUDIO LEGALE
ITALI4NO

Gil avyocati Joseph P. Bartilucci
e Salvatore Paolini, quest'ultimo
laureate anche nella Regia Univer-
sta di Roma, nelia quale citta' e.
sercito' Payyocatura per vari ami,
j conuazionali di aver aper-
to un Ufficio Legale mel Pennsyl-
yania Building, al n. W. Cor. 18th
st., vicino Chestnut Street, camere
N. 14O3-14OA, per assumere il Patro-
cinio di cause civil e penali di quail
siasi specie, per la redazione di att
legaH e per trattare specialmente
question: in relazione con le leggi i
tahane.
L'ufficio Legale predeJto e in cor
nspondenza con quello importantis.
simo degli ayyocati Cav. Pietro Pie
rantoni r. Mandolesi in Roma, co.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA

simo ALA Manhattan Opera House di
New York Tanto, in seguito all'im-
mensa popolarita' notevolissimo
successo finanziario che coronarono
le quattro settimane dell'anno passa-
to. IL Cav. Fortunate Gallo. ener-
glco e valoroso inlpresario della
Compagnia, 81 ripromette di dare a
Philadelphia tire o quattro settimane
Iautunno prossimo. Tanto gil augu-
ramo di yero e gran cuore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
TPISFERTUENTO D'UFFICTT

Gil avyocaH Mccarthy G Marinel-
Ii hanno trasferita la propria sede al
nuoyi uffici. mel Liberty Building,
di Broad and Chestnut
SITS, stanzo da 9Ot q OIL. Essi in
tanto hanno la Ioro succursale nclla
South Philadelphia State Bank, 915
So. 11th st.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
RlNGRAZIAMENTI

La signora Antonietta, vedoya del
defunto signor Domenico Franzosa,
ed figli Giuseppe, Michele, Filippo,
Giovanni, Francesca, Domenico, Isa-
bella ed Anna, ringraziano tutti CO.
loro che hanno participate al loro
dolore, per la morte del marito esem-
plare del padre affettuoso, rapito
COST crudelmente premauramente
del suoi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

/ SlSo NdloIOsO ltilpreSarlO 4ellE
Compagnia, 81 ripromette di dare g
Philadelphia tire o quattro settimant
fautunno prossimo. Tanto gil augu.
ramo di yero e gran cuore.
SERATA D'ONORE
Non 81 dimentichi che domain Sc
IA, lunedi', al secondo piano della
nuoyissima. clegante e grandiosa Pu-
bile Hall, : e Morris Sts., sara da-
ia una serata drammatica in onore
delPartista Signora Clara Avella,
moglie al popolare Don Edoardo,
comproprietario del Teatro Verdi.
II layoro prescelto e Tosca, in 4
atti, al di cui syolgimento contribui-
ra' il migliore elemento filodram-
matico coloniale.
La recita sara preceduta ed inter
mezzata da duetti e macchiette can
tati da rinomati artist. Da New
York, per questa occasione. yerranno
appositamente Ia coppia Marmolino-
De Paoli, conosciutissima in uuesta
cltta, ed il tenore signor Francesca
Di Franco, di Castrogioyanni, Sici-
liza, il quale, per la prima volta, can
terra in questa citta'.
Oltre al layoro che 81 dara' ed
agli artist che vi prenderanno par
te, la grandiosita', come dicevamo, c
Peleganza della nUova sala, che offre
lutte le comodita', doyrebbe richia-
mare gran concorso di pubblico.
Ia HORTE DI UN ENINENTE
CONNAZIONALE
Circondato dalraffetto della sua
vedoya, signora Carolina D'Abruzzo,
ia quello del suo adorato figlio Cav.
ale ore 2 P. NJ. di gio-
yedi' della scorsa settimana, cessava
Ii yiyere, nella invidiabile eta di cir
"a 80 ami, il signor Antonio Pa
jumbo, vecchio residente della nostra
,olonia, avendovi emigrato PAN
no 1888. Uomo buono e generoso, /
: state laborioso fino ad oltre
re mesi ia, quando, colpito da un
male ribelle a lutte le cure della T
.cienza, ycniva decretata dal fato la
ua irreparabile perdita.
II defunto era nato a Montelapia- .
10, in Provincial di Chieti, dove, pri-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17

| ringraziamenti vanno estesi a
tutti quelli che presero parte al fu-
ncrali. al DR.. Nico Ciccone, che ha
assitito nestinto con cure varemente
affettuoSe fino agli ultimi estremi
di una malattia incurabile ed al mu-
sicisti che, gratuitamente, 81 sono
prcstati a suonare nella Chiesa di
Santa Rita, spccialmente al direttore
orchestra signor Walter Pfeiffer G
ad Alberto Nalinote, che suono' Pas
solo cave Maria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-17
LAPERTUR4 DELLA STAGIO-
NE LTRTC1 DELLA S. CARLO

Come e state gia' annunziato, Pa
pertura della breve stagione lirica
che la San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany dara' ALA Metropolitan Opera
House della nostra citta' avra' luo-
go la sera di GioyedI, Maggie, con
Tosca' l'impagabile gioiello Puc-
ciniano che da motto tempo manca
ale nostre scene. Ne sara protago-
nista Ia Fitziu, il famoso soprano
che ha occupato uuo del posti prin-
cipali fra le costellazioni artistiche
della San Carlo in questa sua recen-
te, trionfale tcrnee trascontinentale.
Barron, Sinagra, Montanelli, De
Biasi e Cervi completano il cartello-
ne artistico di quella serata.
Che gil spettacoli della San Carlo,
oltre ad un grande successo artisti-
60 saranno accompagnaG da quello
finanziario, 10 fan prevedere non sol
tanto la scelta dele opere ma anche
Ia grande richiesta di biglietti che
gia' 81 e avuta a yerificare.
La San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany ha gia' portato a otto le setti-
name d'opera che dara' Panno pros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

A chair mAde from De rib Of one
Of the first American warships. the
Revenge, Is to be presented to Frcsi-
dent Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

ANACORTES.-Body Of unidentk
fled man taken from Draper fish
trap in Deception Pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
SMITH AND Wife
EAT ANYTHING
ON TABLE NOW
Both in Perfect Health Since
Taking Tanlac and Say
They Wouldn't BE
Without II

Before I got Taniac my stomach
was In such an awful condition l
couldn't cat anything without suffer
ing: but now / am eating cabbage.
beans. onions, or Just anything else
want. without n bit OF trouble.
was the statement made by Charles
A. Smith. an employe Of the Linde
Air Products Co. residing at GET
Seventh Ave South. Seattle. Wash.
up until a few months ago I was
In a pretty strong and healthy con.
dition. But my stomach seemed to
30 back on me completely all at
once. lost my appetite. and moth
ing seemed to agree with me- ] had
TO give up eating almost everything.
and the things | liked best hurt me
the worst After meals | bloated un-
I'll could hardly get my breath. and
had pains all through my chest. and
cramps in my stomach that were
simply terrible. ! never had head.
aches. but every other part OF my
body hurt My back achcd so | could
hardly stoop over. my arms hurt me
and we're terribly stiff. and. In fact.
I IL seemed that rheumatism was all
over me. At times my legs were
almost numb, and the only feeling
/ had in them was the aching.
We'll, I had confidence In Tanlac
because OF the way II had helped my
wife. and II certainly has fixed me
up fine. too. | don't believe | ever
felt better in my life than ! do now.
My wife says l come nearer eating
five meals a day now than ! used to
come to eating three. I'm in the
best OF shape in every way. and be-
sides my regular work. ! can fix up
lots OF things around the house and
stiil feel fine. My wife and ! both
think Tanlac Is wonderful. and II
viii always be our medicine from
now on
Tanlac In sold in Seattle by the
Bartell Drug Stores and leading
druggists -Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
BIG SPACE FOR
INDUSTRY SHOW
10000 Square Feet Now
Available

Numerous demands from manufao
turers and jobbers for room in which
TO exhibit Northwest products at the
Northwest Merchants convention
and Buyers Week. July 25 TO 30, has
led the committee TO obtain 10000
square feet more space IN the Bell
ST. terminal This. by courtesy Of
the port commission. brings the to
tai area OF the exhibit to 10000
square feet
Paul T. Kennedy. In charge. said
Tuesday there would be ala exhibit
spaces in an and that at least so Of
these would be used by outside ex
hibItors- Reservation OF 10 900 square
feet for luncheon and entertainment
purposes has been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Thank Americans
For Russian Aid

A communication thanking the
American friends of Russia and
praising their good work Tn aiding
the stricken people OF that land. has
been received by tho Russian relief
committee In Seattle
Especially good work Is being done
in Moscow. II lis stated. and all relief
facilities are working under agree
ment with tho soviet government
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MINERS SUFFER
IN JOB DR0UTh
So Say Delegates to A. F. Of
[. Convention

DENVER, June IL. Bituminous
coal miners were the greatest suffer.
crs from the wave OF unemploymen Mt
10 delegates attending the annual
convention OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, in session here.
A large proportion OF the soft coal
miners have been working only a
few days each month since the coal
business was hit by the industrial
depression. Many have been unable
to find any work.
The condition OF practically every
other industry reflects back on the
coal miners w. r. Green, secretary
treasurer OF the United Mine Work.
ers of America, and q member of
the executive council of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. declared In
an interview with tho United Press,
As other Industries closed down.
the demand for bltuminous coal was
gradually shut off. Bituminous coal
| is largely for domestic usage and
the demand for that grade has held
up well. Green spoke feelingiy OF
the financial plight OF many men In
mining camps. who have not been
working. and who have encountered
great difficulties in earning suffi.
Client money to supply themselves
and their families with food.
Recognition OF the troubles OF the
coal miners in Mingo county. West
Virginia. was taken by the conven.
ton when n passed the resolution
presented by John l.. Lewis. OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
urging the senate TO adopt the John
son resolution providing for an in
vestigation into the mine situation
In West Virginia.
Green described how these miners
joined the union in body and the
next day more than 100 mines were
closed and the miners we're locked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

HEhty-eWs pY cent ~ he p1Sons
Who died or were injured By fire In
This country last year were children
under school age and motherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Bet $4,000 That
1t Won't Rain, 18th

Twelve thousand to $3.50 that II
won't rain on the Fourth Of July!
That is the bet that was registered
here Tuesday. The Home Insurance.
Co. holds the long end and the spe-
cial Fourth OF July committee is hug
ging the short end Henry Broder.
lex, Inc. holds the stakes.
This is the first time that rain In
surance has been taken out in any
such large amount in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Autoists, Beware!
Arrests Are Begun

The arrest OF Howard 3. Starr.
5o3S nth ave. N. E., Tuesday. who
failed to get a new license for his
car. marks the beginning OF a cam.
paign by police against owners who
neglect to renew their licenses.
starr was arrested and his auto
mobile locked up pending investiga-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

EvERETT.-Parol asked for Guy
Troutman, OF Tenino. who pleaded
guilty to robbery OF Ruckcr Bros.
bank at Lake Stevens He is under
sentence of five years Imprisonment
II. Q. Simpson. convicted as an ac-
complete, appeals for new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
FATHER AND HIS FIVE
LITTLE KIDS TO SEE
PRESIDENT HARDING

LOS ANGELES. June Is. ID.
l.. Fuller, owner of a collection
agency in Santa Monica has five
children. Fuller decided TO take
a vacation.
Fuller thought OF going to
Washington, u. C., so he wrote a
letter to President Harding. ask.
ing him If he thought he would
like TO see the five little kids.
They're awfully cute" he
wrote. y know you'll enjoy hold.
ing them on your knee"
Friends shook their heads. but
Fuller continued 10 collect I'M
paid debts. Today he received a
letter from President Hardings
secretary. II asked him to call at
the White House June 20 at /
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

a Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One who Had n

In tho year OF 1898 | was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tlsm. I suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years l tried remedy sftor remedy.
F but such relief ms | obtained was only
temporary. Finally. ! found a treat
ment that cured mo completely, and
such n pitifui condition has never re-
turned. l have given IL 20 number
Who were terribly afflicted. even bed
ridden, Some OF them 10 to so years
I'D, and the results were the same as
| in my own case.
want every sufferer from any
sorm OF muscular and SUBJ acute
swelling at the toints) rheumatism,
10 try the great value OF my inn
proved Home Treatment" for It's re-
| nnrkabIc healing power, Don't send
cent: simply mail your name and
| ,ddress. and | will send II free to try
After you have used u, and II has
raven Itself to be that long looked
| Tor means OF getting rid OF such
forrne of rheumatism, you may send
the price of H. One Dollar, but under
. stand 1 do not want your money un-
ess YOU are perfectly satisfied to send
a Isn't that fair2 why suffer any
| LANCER, when relief is thus offered you
sree7 Don't delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. 8J9-G, Durston
Bldg, Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. jackson IL responsible. Above
ffatement true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Remodeled Panama
Cafeteria Opens

Special after theatre accommo.
dations win be part Of the daily pro-
gram OF the newly equipped Panama
cafeteria. which opens 1t 14lS Third
ave. wednesday noon. Until mid
night each night the Panama Pleas
ing Players will furnish music for
those who take advantage Of the
late-hour cafeteria service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MeRMo0eS&
"EASTERN ISLES"
Philippine Lingerie
A NeaO Shipment OF Chemises
and GO2CnS

Upper Main Floor
THESE are dainty garments, just as
L they come from the deft fingers of
their makers far away in the Philippines
The outstanding features of this new
shipment are the complete size assert
ments and pleasing values, which have
well-defined characteristics brought out
by embroidered edges, lowered designs
and F'ilet lace insertions, as shown in the
sketch. Attractively priced at $2.49,
$2.95, $3.50 and $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

CHICO. CALIFORNIAN Stanley.
6. falls from cherry tree, fractures
skull. and goes back TO play. Later
he complained OF soft spot" on
head. and fracture discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
/. CUT|CURA HEALS
P|MP[ES ON face
WereSmall andRed. Burn
ing Caused Loss of Sleep.

MY trouble began in the form Of
small. red pimples. which caused me
much embarrassment as they were
on my face. The pimplcs festered
and caused me to lose sleep by burn
ing. ! began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they afforded re-
lief In about two weeks. When ! had
used one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of cuticura Ointment for
three or four weeks was completely
healed" (Signedl Miss A. M. Brown,
Hamilton. Washington.
Cutieurs Soap daily and Cutieura
Ointment occasionally, proven, pim-
pies or other eruptions. They are a
pleasure to use as is also Cuticurs
Talcum for peruming the skin.
Sample Essh Free ~ MAI Address; "ossasura Lss.
srsfsrss. Dept n. Maiden ~, AAss" Bold every
vhere Soap Pie. Ointment 70 and Zoe Taieum &c
- Cuticuvs Soap shavss without mug.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
THE ANONYMOUS DONOR.

In these times when publicity is
eagerly bought and paid for, it is
pleasing to find generous people who
can give. and then refuse to have
their philanthropy emblazoned on the
sky.
The Morning Star has two such in
stances in mind, of recent date.
One, a business man of New Or
leans, contributed one hundred dol
lars worth of advertising in its col
umns for the Louisiana Commission
for the Blind, something they particu-
larly desired, to help the sale of stocks
made by the blind workers. We are
assured that increased sales are di-
rectly attributable to this advertising
In the other case, a widow whose
son had gone away to study for the
priesthood, found herself with a build.
ing lot partly paid for. and unable to
complete the payment
This journal published the little
story, and a liberal check from q
Savannah lady, did the rest.
In both of these cases, the donors
modesty and good taste refused to
have their names printed in connec.
ton with their noble deeds.
He is indeed blessed who gives
cheerfully, but increasedly so, when
ANONYMOUSLY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10

came to her mind, and silently she
hurled it heavenward / have come
to you, Eugenia,' she said.
What passed between the two wom-
en- during the moments that followed
is known only to God and the watch
ing angels. AS the tides of eternity
came closer and closer to Eugenia
Malloy she chung for protection to
Ellen, and in the quarter of an hour
that elapsed before the arrival of
kindly Father Cleary, the misunder-
standings and the heartaches faded
away.
Long after the people. OF the outly-
ing farmsteads had gone to rest soul
sped upward through the warm, soft
ring drowsily in the bushes along the
roadside and the spring-time rain was
falling.
In the grey light of dawn Ellen
climbed the hill, She would have no
one accompany her and she would re-
turn to the great house later, she had
said. Despite WEAKNESS of body there
was JOY III HcI Hcdi y AS SLe aeHIeISu
the living room of the bungalow the
first rays of the morning sun were
shining, green and yellow, among the
flowers in Our Lady's crown.
Tired as she was, Ellen knelt be-
fore the statue. The prayerbook lay
where she had dropped it the night
before. She gave no heed to it; she
clasped her hands instead, and gazed
intently at the face above her. The
tears coursed freely down her cheeks
and fell, one by one, upon the polish
ed floor. Her lips moved. "Gate of
Heaven" she whispered, Pray for
us"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
RELIGIOUS SPIRIT NECESSARY TO
CIVIC LIFE.

At a lecture given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Victoria Club re-
Gently in Paris, Mr.. Hilaire Belloc
made some very timely remarks on
the subject of Reparation and Recon
struction:
After describing the economic eff
feet Of the destruction in northern
France, Mr. Belloc turned to the ques-
ton of the moral effect on the French
people. The damage wrought in their
country would, he said, be a perma-
-nent cause for political action. But
the problem arose whether it was to
the common advantage that retribu-
ton should follow evil deeds or not.
And there was attached to that an
other point; if the moral consequent
ces of evil were not destroyed, it would
inevitably lead to an unending feud.
As result of the war the village
churches of Northern France had dis
appeared. The rebuilding of these,
or even OF temporary ones, was of the
greatest Importance. The French vii
lage church was always the center OF
civic life. Here, then, was way in
which the relations between nations
could be strengthened, and at the
same time people would be assured
that the religious spirit would flour
ish in all it's vlgor, a spirit which is
absolutely necessary to the welfare OF
tall nations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
PRIVILEGES FOR PROMOTERS.

In letter received short time ago
from a friend of St. Peter Claver So
dality in the United States, doubts
have been expressed as to whether
members of the Sodality have really
been accorded the wonderful favor of
all the privileges, indulgences, etc, of
the Third Order of st. Francis, with
out any of it's obligations 1 published
an article in our U. S. Catholic papers
some time ago announcing this favor.
l am happy to be able to affirm that
the favor in question was accorded by
our Holy Father himself to our Di,
rectress General in a private audience.
In further confirmation was in the
Chapel here, in the Central House in
Rome, when, on the feast of st. Fran.
els of Assist, October 4, Capuchin
monk pronounced solemnly for all IN
tern and Extern Members of the So
dality present, the general absolutfon
accorded to members of the Third
Order.
A word of explanation-This favor
has been granted to Intern (Religious)
and Extern Members of the Sodality;
Promoters and others are not inciud.
ed. If the obligations of Extern Mem
bers seem too severe for some, Promo
|ters, though not entitled to the favor
in question, enjoy many spirituaI ad.
vantages, sharing in those of the So
ciety of st. Peter Claver, and many
other religious orders-also in the
Communions and prayers of all ne
groes who have been converted by the
means of the Society of st. Peter Cla-
yer
M. Louise Garesche,
American Director.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
PARENTS OF RELIGIOUS.

At the recent religious. reception
ceremony at Chestnut Hill, Philadei.
phia, the distinguished preacher, draw.
ing an apt and beautiful lesson from
the parable of the Gospel concerning
the man who sold all he had in order
to purchase the field in which treas
ure was hidden, took occasion to poinl
out how more was required for the
purchase than these young postulants
had to sell. He thus introduced a
very proper tribute to the fathers and
mothers OF those who have given their
lives to God.
The sacrifice of the father and
mother, who have worked for years to
rear and help and save the young
life for God, reaches its highest ex-
preston in the lonely home whence
the object of their loving care has
gone to her lifework. She buys, in
deed, her chosen field and finds the