davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE,
Page three

Aid Society of America was held
on Sunday afternoon, March II,
at the Has building, 425 Lafay-
cite street, New York, John l..
Bernstein, president, presiding.
In his annual report President
Bernstein dealt with the work
accomplished by Has, both here
and abroad, showing that there
was no warrant for restriction Of
immigration. Of the 1880
Jewish immigrants arriving in
1921, only 400 were deported,
none of these for criminality, inn
morality or anarchism. The Has
ministered to 100000 individuals
and transferred over 81 100000 to
relatives on the other side, not
one cent being lost, Mr.. Bern
stein stated.
1t was also announced that. the
state charter has been secured
for the Has Immigrant Bank, to
safeguard funds transmitted by
Americans to relatives abroad.
Mr.. Harry Fischel, treasurer.
reported an income of $763,O7o.1o
and an expenditure of $1,OO2,
$3.50, leaving a deficit of $31o,
444467.
Reporting for the Membership
committee, Mr.. Albert Rosen-
blatt, chairman, stated that the
Society numbered 1884 annual
members, but that there was a
total Of 1881 contributors to
all funds, including the general
fund, building and emergency
funds.
Among those who delivered
addresses on the work the Socie-
ty was doing in various parts Of
the world were Rabbi Hezekiah
Sabbath, Chief Rabbi of Aleppo,
Syria, Jacob Maase1, Max Meyer
son and Judge Leon Sanders,
former president of the organi-
cation.
Pleading for IAN intelligent
and humanitarian viewpoint Of
immigration" President Bern
stein said:
1--WE have no objection to inn
migration laws, but those laws
must not be dictated by an arti-
fcially created sentiment and by
hysteria, due to agitation and to
misrepresentation.
I'VE are more than anxious I'd
see a carefully thought out immi-
grafton policy adopted. Hitherto,
we have had what may be termed
a fit and start policy"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17

ohd lliCr 0OVCI IlIlCul UIIIlU6SS
with regard to the construction oil
the national home for the Jewish
people.
Colonel Wedgwood, the la
Dor M. P, congratulated Mr..
Churchill on the merits of the
Palestine Constitution, which
grants the Arabs measure of
self-government. So long as it is
necessary to project Jews and
Christians from pogroms, Arabs
cannot be given full self-govern-
1nent, the Colonel said, adding
that reports of religious hostility
existing in Palestine were exag-
gerated for economic reasons, the
effendis (native landowners) be-
ing anxious to exploit the hatred
OF the population in order to safe
guard their source of cheap labor.
Colonel Wedgwood paid high
tribute to the young pioneer Jews
who were going to Palestine, say
ing that they were not Bolsheviki.
but anti-Bolsheviki. Some of
the Haluzim, he said, were col
lege men and women who were
introducing modern machinery
and methods and were spreading
civilization in Palestine. Great
Britain will have to increase her
army in Palestine in order to pro-
tect the Suez Canal since eve are
bound to use Palestine as the
base for our military forces"
An unexpected feature of the
debate was the statement by Mel
lon, the Communist M. P, who
explained the real sins of the Arab
Delegation, and expressed sur
prise that the Ernir Feisul and
his father, King Hussein, who
had previously welcomed the Bal
four Declaration, seemed now to
have turned against it. He
warned the Arabs that they would
do themselves no good by associ-
atlng with the i-Semites of the
Morning Post who were preach
ing the notorious doctrine of the
Jewish Peril. Mr.. Mellon ridi-
culed the statement that the Pal
estine Civil Service was swamped
by Jews, declaring such an asser-
ton to be "a travesty on truth"
The Communist member con-
cluded his remarks by saying:
If we abrogate one jot of the
Balfour Declaration it will be a
terrible blow to the millions of
Jews in the European Ghettos."
Mr.. Asquith, commenting on
Secretary Churchill's explanation,
said: Il will not say what I think
of Palestine. [ never said it and
do not propose to say it now. I
agree that Palestine is separate
obligation arising from commit
ments concerning the construc-
ton of the National Home for the
Jewish people from which we
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-17
HARDSHIP OF IMMIGRA-
TON LAW DECREED BY
"HIAS" PRESIDENT

New York q. C. B.)-The
18th annual meeting of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
VALUE OF L OF MILK

Some equivalents in energy value
to a medium glass of milk:
2 medium eggs; 2 glasses butter
milk; 2 small baked potatoes; l very
large baked apple; S 1-2 tablespoons
mashed potatoes; l cup crea,ned Gel
cry; 2 small oranges; ga cup spin
ach pulp; l cup cooked oatmeal; l
cup cooked rice; 5 tablespoons av-
erage cream; 4. graham crackers; 2
% cups canned string beans.
Dried navy beans 2 2-3 h.; white
bread l slice l 1-3 in thick; Whole
wheat bread, l slice l inch thick;
Cabbage 2 1-3 cups; Canned corn II
Sup ssaat; Corn1akes. 2 1-2 cups:
Canned peaches 6 % slices 5 to
juice; Pineapple 2 slices and 1 11-3
to juice; Prunes as purchased 6;
Salt;nes 9; Tomatoes canned, 2 2-@
cups; Tomatoes, fresh, 5 medium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY DAY.

The fall Rally Day of the Prcsby-
terrain Sunday School will be held
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
hour for Sunday School viii remain
10 o'clock during the fall and winter.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for Rally Day, which pro-
GRIM will take the place Of the regu-
lar lessons Sunday morning. Songs
will be sung by the beginners and
primary classes, Miss Emily Morse
VII represent the Juniors; Miss Mn
ME Ella Swetenburg, the Interme-
dates; Miss Lucy Highsmith, the
Seniors; Miss Mary Swetenburg, the
Young People; and Miss Louise
Brown, the Adults in the exercises.
Following the pupils Rev. John A.
McMurray, the pastor, will make an
address on Sunday School work.
The goal to which the Sunday
School expects to reach is "every
church member, a Sunday School
member" Special Rally Day messen,
gers are today distributing invita-
tions to all the Presbyterians OF
Abbeville to attend Sunday School
Rally Day.
The contribution Sunday will be
used for Sunday School extension
work by the Southern Presbyterian
church.
The officers of the Sunday School
are: ]. D. Fulp, superintendent
Maxwell Smith, assistant; G. c.
Swetenburg, secretary and treasur-
ar; R. s. Link, Jr., assistant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
COL. SONDLEY AT DINNER

Col. Richard Sondley Of Magazine
Street invited in a few friends last
evening to a dinner given in honor
of the hillbillies from Level Land.
The old .hillbillies, Walter Wilson
and John Temple, ably supported by
the younger hillbillies, Messrs. Will
son and Carwile, came down early,
wearing their setback clothes, and
ready for warfare.
After enjoying a fine dinner,
which Corp. Kerr of Greenville
Street insisted was the exact diet
prescribed by his doctor, the game
Of setback was enjoyed until late
in the evening. The young hillbillies
went up against two of the most
webbing players Of the city, and
owing to the fact that their oppo-
nents played such an cratic game.
the Level Landers never could get
their range, the score resulting in
favor Of the wobblers.
But Coils. Wilson and Temple were
",ore fortunate. They said that if
Gol. Kerr got what his doctor pre-
scribed, he was not ahead Of them
because they ate everything set be-
fore them in the subsequent game
and swallowed the Corp. without
b~uttering him. They pitched some.
times with one hand and at other
times with the other, but always they
put the ball over the plate, and gen.
orally got a strike-out.
Col. Pat Roche says he took as
poor a player as cold man Thorn.
SON" and cleaned up a crack team
which was pitted against them. He
thinks that Col. Sondley was trying
to give the old hillbillies something
easy, and is of the opinion that they
should have gone up against a
stronger team.
j Those invited to meet the artists
from Level Land were: P. A. Roche.
w. D. Wilson, W. D. Barksdale, W.
A. Calvert, J. s. Stark, j. D. Kerr
and VIM. P. Greene. ,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
Underwood Will Appeal

Greenwood, Sep:. 2S.-Notice of
appeal to the supreme court for a
new trial has been given by attorn-
eys for R. Clayton Underwood,
found guilty of the murder of Oscar
Mitchell and sentenced. to life i'm
prisonmont by Judge Hayne F. Rice
at a recent term of sessions court.
Underwood will remain in the coun-
ty jail until the appeal is heard,
probably in November.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29

cipal, bearing the same rate Of inter-
est, the same to be evidenced by the
bond of the purchaser and secured
by a mortgage of the premises, which
bond and mortgage shall provide for
five per cent. attorney fees for col
lection if collected by an attorney,
the purchaser however, to have the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
M A S T E RS S A L E

The State of South Carolina,
- COUNTY OF GREENWOOD -
Court of Common Pleas.
IF. H. FETZER individually and as
trustee, etc., Plaintiff,
against
o. E. DEVLIN and Ashpoo Ferti-
lizer Works, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of the court
in the above-stated cause, I will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder, at Abbeville Court House, s..
G., in front of the Court House door.
Turing the legal hours for such sales,
on sales-day in October 1922, being
the second day of said month, the
following described premises to wit:
All that tract or plantation of
and in County Of Abbeville, state
above-ns... Led, containing one hundred
and eighty three (183) acres more or
.ss, bounded by lands Of Emmett
Cox estate, lands of J. A. Fell and
John Evans. co.,
Also all that othes tract or plan
alton of land, being partly within
Abbeville County and partly within
Greenwood County, containing one
hundred and thirty-six (136) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
of W. E. Henderson, by other lands Of
10. E. Devlin and by public road lead
ing from Abbeville to Verdedy and
being known as a part of the Moore
tract. r. "
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
Purchaser to pay for stamps and
papers. If terms Of sale are not
com ed with said premises will be
resold on same or some subsequent
salesday, at risk of former purchaser.
G. C. Featherstone,
Judge of County Court
Greenwood County, S. G..
1twk. 3wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
M A RS SALE
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.

Court of Common Pleas.
Reynolds Meschine, Maurice Mes
chine and others, Plaintiffs,
against
Louise NJ. Clinkscales, Lavina W..
Shelor, and Lowndesville Banking
Company, Defendants.
BY authority of a DEGREE of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, I will
offer for sale, at Public Cutlery, at
Abbeville, C. H., S. c., on Salesday
in October, A. D. 1922, within the
legal hours of sale the following des-
cribed land, to wit: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be-
ing in Lowndesville Township, Able
vile County, in the State aforesaid,
containing Six Hundred and Sixty
(66O) Acres, more OF less, and to be
sold in one or more tracts, and more
accurately described as follows:
(a) The home tract, containing
two hundred ninety-three and 66-100
(293.63) Acres, according to SUD-
division of said lands made by the
said E. c.. Meschine; the same being
bounded by tract No. IA on North;
East by tract No. IS and 6; South
TEST by Savannah River and North
west by lands of R. B. Bryan; the
same being known as Tract No. 7.
(b) Tract No. 6, containing
Ninety-ive and 54-100 (95.54)
ores bounded North by tract No. z;
East by tracts Nos. 7 and ~; South
y Tract No. 5 and West by Savan-
nah River.
(c) Tract No. 5, containing Sew
en- and 15-1G0 (7.15) Acres, bound
ed North by tract No. 6; East by
Iact No. ~; South by tract No. 4
ard West BY Savannah River.
(d) Tract 40. IS, containing
Sevanty-eight and 35-1O0 (7S.35)
Acres, bounded North by tract No.
4; East by Plantation Road and
ut No. IA; South by tract No.
IL and West by tract No. ~.
(e) Tract No. II, containing
jEighty-two and 63-1O0 (82.63) acres
bounded North by tract No. and
lands of McGowan; East by Allen
place; Southeast by tracts Nos. II
and 10 and West by tracts Nos. IL,
10 and Z.
(f) A portion of tract No. 8 of
said lands, the same being bounded
East by Harper Ferry Road; South
by part of tract No. 8 sold to D. K.
Cooley; west by tract Nc. 4 and
Northwest by tract No. ~; being
all Of tract No. 8 except the part
sold to D. K. Cooley, the same con-
tanning thirty (ao) acres, more or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
HEAVY RAINS IN FLORIDA

Mr.. w. A. Stevenson has just re-
ceived a letter from his daughter,
Mrs. E. 2. Crowley at Homestead,
Fla, in which she says the country
oout Homestead is about washed
away with a downpour of rain that
has been continuous for several days.
The yards were several inches deep
il water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
NEWS FROM DONALDS

dU GllC I4ht"~>
evening, Sept 20, when Lizzie May
Poole, became the bride of Mr..
RAYMOND Ashley. The bride was
dressed in yellow organdie and
looked very pretty. The ceremony
which made the young couple hus-
band and wife was performed by
Rev. J. M. Dallas. Both the bride
and groom belong 10 Ware Shoals,
and are much esteemed and have
many friends who will wish them
much happiness in their married
life.
Rally Day will he observed at
Greenvale Church next Sunday
morning when a program will be
presented by the Sunday School
children. A large number of Bibles
and Testaments will be presented To
the scholars who have done the
best memory work during the year.
Diplomas and certificates will also be
given TO the efficient scholars. Mr..
w. H. Leith is the devoted and able
supt. of the school.
. After spending several years in
The Moody Bible School, Chicago
taking a course to fit her for the
mission field, Miss Lila Martin is to
present enjoying a vacation at home
Miss Martin is a very devoted and
Christian, and does a great
deal of good wherever she is. Every
Monday evening at 4 o'clock in the
Methodist Church Miss Martin vii
conduct a prayer meeting for the
benefit of all our people. .... /
One of the finest social events OF
the season took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell, Ware Shoals,
last Sunday at high noon, when
their daughter Miss Olive Rachel
was welded to Mr. Jesse D. Brown.
The wedding took place in the par
lor which was beautifully decorated
with evergreens, in honor Of the
happy event. The ceremony which
bound two loving hearts in the holy
bonds of matrimony, was performed
by the Rev. j. M. Dallas. The pretty
bride was beautifully dressed in a
travelling suit of navy blue cloth
with hat to match. After the wedd-
ing the happy pair motored to
Greenwood, where they took the
train for a southern city, where the
honeymoon will be spent. There
were a large number of OUT o town
guests at the wedding, and they
gave the young people the customa-
ny good wishes and send-off. Mrs.
Brown is a very talented young lady
who is greatly admired in Ware
Shoals for her fine Christian charac
ter. She has been a very faithful
worker in the Baptist church. The
groom Mr.. Brown is one of the fin
est and most popular young men in
Ware Shoals. He is a worker in the
Y. M. C. A. and has been assistant
there for some time. He is a very
devoted member of the Baptist
church and has often assisted the
pastor in meetings. He is a prospec-
tive candidate for the ministry, and
is a young man of lovable and sterl-
ing character. Their host of friends
wish the young couple every hap
piness in their new home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
WILL MAKE FINE CORN

A. T. McIlwain of the Central Sec
ton was in town this morning. He
says there will be a short cotton
crop in his section; but the corn
crop will be fine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29

to pay all cash, and hat any
person having crops growing On said
lands shall have the right to 60 up
on said lands from time to time dur
ing the remainder Of the year for the
purpose Of gathering tue same.
THos. P. THOMSON,
Sept. ID 3wks. Master A. e., Y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29

less.
Terms of Saie-One-third (l-3)
Cash. Balance on a credit Of one and
two years in equal installments, the
credit portion to bear interest from
the date of sale at the rate Of sever
per cent. per annum, payable annu-
ally, unpaid interest becoming prin-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29

For the first time since 1914 a
shipment Of nor than 1000 gam
birds for stocking the game pre-
serves of the west has come from
Europe to the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
FOR SALE

rooms, bath, hall, electricity, ce-
mented basement, both kinds of wa
ter In house, good garden. some fruit,
barn 18x24, room for two machines,
located on North Park a real bargain.
Z rooms, bath, electricity, cemented
cellar. furnace. both Kinds OF water.
fruit, chicken house and garden. on
East Lamartine ana priced to SELL
rooms. two halls. bath, both
kinds OF water lnnhouse, good cellar,
good steel garage, lot 7ox1Ol, plenty
OF room for another house, on East
Vine street. Look this over.
8 rooms. bath, pantry, electricity,
.cemented cellar, garage. lot 4Ox9O,
situated on Wooster avenue.
Other properties, ranging In price
from $17OO to $1,000. "
Il. l.. SPARKS
Rooms and 6, Struble Bldg.
Phone 1877 or 470 red. x5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

of 1904 and 1906, spent Sunday in the
city the guest Of Mr.. Ned Tiger and
other Mt. Vernon friends. Mr.. Good
rich lives in Cleveland and has re-
sponsible position with the East Ohio
Gas Co.
We are going to move to our new
location. In the room now occupied
by Korns' meat market, possibly
within the next week or 10 days. For
Bargain Day and all this week we are
closing out our entire stock of mil.
Ilinery regardless Of cost Ladies,
come In. We can save you. money
on your hat bill. Mayme Rosencrans
Hat Shop, next to Fit.Rite shoe store.
I f,''I n x5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
FoRs sALE-s7 Big Type polan

. FOR SALE-37 Big Type Poland
China pigs, eight weeks to IA weeks
OF age. Both sexes. Eligible to reg.
istry. Best OF breeding, Buckeye Bob,
Giant Wonder, Goliath, Dishers
Giant, etc. Special prices on lots Of
five or more. Come early and get
your choice. Ralph Haas, Utica, o.
Phone t'-l37. x5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
FOR SALE
Open for Bids.

My home ON the southeast corner
OF Mulberry and Sugar streets. Ten.
room modern house. Open for in
spectlon until Jnue 10. Address seal
ed bids to p. o. Box A. x6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Pleasant furnished
front room. modern conveniences,
electricity, soft water bath. Gentle
man preferred Call SIG East Chest.
nut street, phone 1862 black. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

FOR SAIE-Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Rocks, White and Brown Leg
horns, Ancona chicks. Custom hatch
Ing. Phone 1044 green Knox Hatch
cry. v. o. Hile, proprietor. x10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

FOR SALE-One triple effect gas
heating stove, like new. Also one
couch. Call at 300 North Gay street.
Phone 537. INV xT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

FOR SAlE-Ford ton truck, fair
condition, 1856. Ford radiator, good
condition. 81. Folding berry crates,
10c each. Ed Finn, 923 black. x6
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06

, FOR sAlE-One Ford runabout.
702 West Chestnut. x5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-06
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pigs. Guy Jenkinx
Green Valley road. Lt x6
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13

G1%
Ii
ling
itbite
ejort
nam
flcite
Ioul
poa
mini
TAFT,
IotrI
ret
SIei
S1.22
e
&8e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
IeIifabs 9sb. 9lonSt Sc isnberflpn-

ielifabs 800. glanot De Isfoerfl9ns
gebe Sig langs Sernbaneiporet fano-
ties etpar Suffer, iom 8srnene uben
Spil life bapbe billet betro til ben
alminoelige Sorienoelie al Snbbo,
men taget meo Zig 90 bslbt / fine
ianaa Irme. 2igeleoes fanbtes blanot
De isrgelige 2epninser paa Sporet ct
report caro-" fra ben lille Sfole /
@isconiin, bpilfet Sort ct al be Glbre
gsrn iiffert nof bapoe taget meb iom
en- meset pietig Isgle til Den glim.
renoe &arriere bisie famine 8srn
ianoipnligpis bapbe ubnlalt fig peo
Den itore % pioumOerlige Sfole /
Winheiotas Sopeoitao. 90 merfelia
NOT blep bette bloobeitpngte Sort paa
Sernbaneiporet Be. fsrite Splpsnins
ON bpem oe Sorulpffe6e bar. SAINT
lien gipen bapbe bapt til Seniigt
itrar at fisbe Jig ct Stem | ct. Saul.
Senncr fiebte Dem mi Ell Cont paa
Soreit @rauplaos. 9egrapelien TO-
regif, iom fsr nGpnt, fra en- gegra.
peliesbeisrgers 2ofaler / ct. 8aill.
Sfslge ben fsrite @eretning par Der
otte 2igpogne, iom nOgif oerfra, men
Der meloteS ienere, of Der bar Ter.
Gen a Wfaaneoer gamle Glen Carl
@ipen bleo laat / fin Nobers Irme,
bpilfet bar iaa meget mere pasienoe,
iom bun efter at bore ilaaet beuioits
lbs % bar bpenOe fanbtes meo Bar.
net f%rampagtig trpffet til lit 8rpit.
80 al oe minore Sitter fit fslges /
Den ianrme Sogn. Ser bar enbel
pisne glomiter paa 2isfiIterne =
iiGr paa oe imaa Sitter. 9srn / Sen
Gel al gpen, bpor lllpffen ianbt
Steb, bapoe meo tit blsoe Siertelag
% fit mobtagelige Sino b9ret Sc fsr-
ite til at fatte ben ianbe Situation.
Se bapoe pluffet bpab glomlter ser
bar / Saben, bunbet &ranie og gn-
fetter, iom Oe beoit formaaebe, og
laet Dem paa aiiterne. glomiterne
par life al oct Slags, iom bolbt fig
pebIiee, men pisnebe itrar os Iaa n,eo
ipnfeoe Sopeoer - men bette ipnteS
at paste ino / ben poerit triite SCRIBE
f9rb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13

%oaorIige beoGeeIiae 2psbtueber par
blanbt De cling, iom undergraduate
Den atnerifanife Civilization. 9en 10.
refonunenoe 2opIssbeo finbe life FIT
rereS peb belnmueIise 8Iifer % ifiulte
Satta, mente ban. Het itpret % fon.
trolleret piloe Snonitriet meo bepR.
seltee 2psbiaeber bIipe en- al DC fire
iteritc Sr,bflpbeIier for Sen oiientIise
8elfPrb | Gmerifa, iaeoe CONNER
SERMON. Com bisie fire Snoflpbelier
nRpnte ban 9resien, airfcr, oen Of.
fentlise SfoIe oa "NtopieS".
Stor 8ape til Mmes College. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gatt, | mango Nar
befienot for fin Scamp for apinoens
2igeitiaelie meo Wanben paa oct po.
LITTLE % boreerIise Smraabe, bar
forlcoen umiboelbart isr lin Nfreiie
It'll europa giort be afiluttenoe Sor.
aui~taltninser til, at ct Sono al $780,.
900 tilfalber StatenS College I
Imes. Renterne al bette Sonb ifal
anperoes til Sielp for ubemioleoe
Stuoenter, iom gisr Jig fortient Der
til. Suu bar BOG f~orbebolot iig Het
til ielp at BRUCE Snotesterne al Son.
oct, og oct fan Oerfor life iises belt
of tilfalbe Sfolen fsr efter benoes
Sso, men Ben belle Sag er forreiten
oronet. Saapel Wrs. Gatt iom bel.
bes Nanb, oen / lin Sio befienote
Sngenisr George @. gatt, bar begge
8raouenter fra 9lmes College, %
6egge bar ga iaa fattige, at De paa
forifielige WaaOer maatte arbeioe
for Spbolo % l~tnoerpisning. Snge.
MGR Sat- organiierebe BET itore It.
lantic & 8ulf Dredging 60, bporpec
ban tiente Ell Sormte. 8eo i'm 0so
/ 1905 ifi9nfebe ban Imes College
it itore % meget p9rbiinlbe 8iblio-
tbef, ligeiom ban og bans Sultru al
lereoe ga lagoe Hlanen til openn9pn-
te itore @ape til iamme Initalt. Mrs.
Gatt fom iom Glen til ames College
ira 6lopb County, meoens Wr. Gatt
par fsot | Burlington.