davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Special Notices
ORDER OF puhLlcArlnM

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
AT the November, 1922, Rules,
held in the office OF the Clerk ct
the Circuit Court Of Marion coun
y, in State aforesaid, Noyembst
s. 1922. the following order was
entered:-Gertrude Russell, plain
tiff, vs.. John H. Russell, defend.
.ant-Chancery.
Summons
The State of West Virginia,
To the Sheriff OF Marion County,
You arc hereby commandes TO
summon John II. Russell To an
pear before the Circuit Court OF
Marion County, at rules to be held
in the Clerks office Of said Court
on tho first Monday IN septem-
Der, 1922. TO answer a bill in Chan
Gerry exhibited against him in said
Court by Gertrude Russell,
And have then there this writ.
Witness. L. A. Gather Clerk Of
said Court, at Court House In said
county, tho 9th day OF September,
1929, and 6Oth year OF the State.
l.. A. GATHER, Clerk.
The return endorsed on the fore
gong summons by the Sheriff Of
Marion County is in words aud
figures following, to-wit:
1.-THE within named John Russell
.tS not found In my bailiWick Sent.
s, 1922.
W. 8. FuRBEE. Deputy
for ]. D. Charlton, Sheriff OF Ma
rion County. West virg MIA.
Object Of Suit
The object Of tho above styled
cause is to obtain a. divorce a
vinculo from the bonds of martl.
mony now existing between the
parties above namad.
An affidavit having been mads
and filed that the said John a,
Russell. named as defendant in
the above styled cause. is a nou.
resident Of the State OF West Vlr-
ginia, II Is ordered that the said
John H, Russell do appear with
In one month from the first publ.
cation Of this order, In the Clerks
office OF our said Circuit Court, at
Rules to be holden therefor, and
90 what is necessary to protect
his interests.
i is ordered that copy Of this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 10th
day Of November, 1922.
L: a: GATHER, Clerk.
.. A. KNAPP,
Counsel for plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first time November IL. 1929 and
to be published once each week for
four successive weeks.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
Nov. II, IS, %, Dec. 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Agents Wanted

AeENTs-BIg money selling uur.
sery stock this year. Costs moth.
Ing 10 represent u.s. Instructions
and selling outfit free, Write in,.
mediately: GRAHAM NURSERT
COMPANY, RoCESTER,, N. Y.
6044A
AGENTS WANTED-sell hosiery
direct to consumer and save
middle mans profit. Merchandise
guaranteed sells itsolf. Depend.
able Hosiery Co., 122 Fifth avenue,
New York City. 60S9A
MAN OR WOMAN, salary $50 fun
time, S1.0O an hour spare time,
selling guaranteed hosiery direct
to wearer, cotton silk, heather mix.
lures. international Hosiery Mills,
Eorrtstown, Pa s0sSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Female Help Wanted

WANTED = A GOOD STEADY
WOMAN for housework, Must
be able to COOK, Apply S17 Fair.
mont avenue. 602SA
WANTED-GIrl for general houss
work. Phone 704,J or address
P. o. Box 405, Fairmont, 6032A
STORE ROOM - Apply Market
street or phone 1126-R s031A
WANTED-Young lady for choco-
late dipper. Must be experienced.
Communities, phone 1881. e0soA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Help Wanted

MAKE $40 weekly mailing circu.
lars. Complete instructions 90
cents. Varga Supply Company, COS
East 18th street, New York City.
60S3A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Statesmen Wanted

IF YOU HAVE $4,000 WIN start
you In new business No com.
petition. Should net $4,000 stl-
airy weekly. Experience unneces
sary. INTERNATIONAL MA.
CHINE CO., Baltimore, Nd. eDs2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Dentists

DENTAL BARGAINS = Gold
crowns $500 up. False teeth
$12.50' up. Teeth extracted 75c.
Dr. Smith, S04 Merchant street.
Open evenings. 59S6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Houses And Lots

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, wtN watss
cement cellar, wash house, coal
house, two porches two car gar.
age, electric lights. House newly
painted. Within five minutes walk
Of car line. Phone 1676-M. 6025 A
] SELL FAIRMQNT
MARKET STREETS room mod.
ern cottage. Good well. Terms.
Phone 2S1.
WALNUT AvENUE-close in. 6
rooms and bath. Good lot Terms.
Phone ISL.
A BARGAINS room cottage, gas,
water, and electric lights. Garage.
New poultry house, fruit trees. At
your own price for quick sale.
Phone 2S1.
PITTSBURGH AvENUE-New mod.
ern seven room home, hardwood
finish, Furnaces, garage. street
paved. Terms 10 responsible par.
ties. Phone 1899.
LEVI B. HARR
0ETnNfTN 0as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
You will find much OF benefit 10
you and they are a constant help.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Rooms Wanted

WANTED-one or two men io
room and board. INQUIRE ~;
Corona Cord Tire Company. i2s
Main Street or 201 Maple Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
DIR. ASA B. SMITH
Osteopathic Physician
and Eve Specialist

will devote q part Of his time to
non.surglcal treatment OF Rectal
and Colon troubles as Contis, Els.
sure Fistula. Hemmorrhold (piles)
Purtls-Am Etching Piles) Chronic
Constipation and other ailments.
Hemorrhoids (Piles) for
non surgical treatment
and removal.
PHONE 6S8 FOR
APPOINTMENT
Office Hall Block
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Business Opportunities

MIAMI, FLORIDA Daily
Metropolis Want Ads 11sc per
word cash with order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

DESIRABLE COUPLE WITH Z
YEAR OLD BOY wish 2 or q
rooms for light housekeeping. Stale
price and location. Address Box
6029A, care Of The West vtrgfnlao.
6o29A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Auto Accessories

Philadelphia Battery serrco
Sti1on
In Fatrmont C1fr1age Works
reeharging and repairing on all
makes Of batteries. Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Retkenes, rnE,.
anteed two rear.
JOHN II. SPEAR. Prop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Two-ToNE TRAFFIC TRUCK. a.
remarkable bargain Tor cash.
Mrtta "A! q. Atha, Warrington.
WA 55ssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

WANTED-Midlle aged man 70 act
as Janltor In local store; a mau
with some mechanical ability, pre.
ferred. Address ~. W." care This
West Vlrginian, in own handwrit.
ing, stating age, previous expert.
ence and salary expected. 6024A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

football season the annual de-
bate takes place as to which sec
ton is supreme on the grIdiron.
In my opinion there is mighty
little difference between the
brand Of football as played in the
DAree sections. II there is a
Aade, 1t is my belief that 1t be-.
longs to the west.
Had Chicago defeated Prince
ton, as 1t was doped to, and ordIn-
arily would, the west would be
doing lot Of growing about this
time. It would have been possible
to have doped the west far super.
Tor to the east had not Chicago
failed:
Chicago crossed the Princeton
goal line three times on straight
football, John Thomas gaining
Through the Tiger line at will and
scoring all three touchdowns.
\ Neither Harvard nor Yale was
able to Cross the Princeton line.
Princeton scored three touch
downs on Chicago. One was the
result Of Chicago tumble which
was recovered by Gray, who ran
as yards for touchdown. The
other two scores were the result
q a series Of forward passes and
penalties.
! The Final Princeton touchdown
was largely made possible by n
rather flukey play. A long for
ward pass OF about IS yards was
attempted. From the press box
there seemed no chance that 1t
would be successful as no Tiger
player appeared close enough to
make a play on the ball, A Chit
cago player, however, interfered
with the receiver and Princeton
got the distance and first down.
Don't get the impression l am
irving 10 belittle the Princeton
victory. ! ami simply trying to
ehow the manner in which 1t all
came about. Frankly | must ad-
nit / was pnlling' for the Tigers.
: i am strong for Bill Roper and al.
ways admired the Tigers spirit.
But In all honesty I must admit
Princeton was very, very lucky to
ESiE.
Both teams made three touch
downs, SO that the margin OF
victory, three points, was made
possible because the Tigers were
able to score through field goals
, from scrimmage whilo Chicago
failed.
Had Chicago defeated Prince
ton think OF the Dragging the
9vest could have done as Prince
lston has since defeated Yale and
Harvard. In addition, Iowa has
beaten Yale. All Of which would
have made the sailing very rough
for the east.
Princeton can certainly be
thanked profusely by the east this
year for saving tho prestige OF
that section. Otherwise the effete
6ost would have suffered badly in
a. Yhny comparison that would
has been drawn by some OF tho
partisan western experts.
O \ 4. D.. -. 4. j. j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Had Chicago defeated Prince
ton, as 1t was doped to, and ordln-
.arily would, the west would be
doing q lot Of growing about this
time. It would have been possible
10 have doped the west far super.
Tor to the east had not Chicago
failed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
t1oultryia Supplies

cANARIES, Imported and Domes
tic, Special Guaranteed Singer
with beautiful cage $500. We sh.p
anywhere. Write for price list
Mussog's, s4s N. 18th ST., Phila.
delphia. e4az!..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PRESSING

A TRIAL viii convince you that "
pays TO let rs clean. press and
dye your clothing PEARSON.
THE MASTER TAILOR. Phone
1881. Wewill cal. 5o5sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Chicago crossed the Princeton
goal line, three times on straight
football, John Thomas gaining
Z Through the Tiger line at will and
scoring all three touchdowns.
/. Neither Harvard nor Yale was
able to cross the Princeton line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Princeton scored three touch
downs on Chicago. One was the
result Of Chicago tumble which
was recovered by Gray, who ran
45 yards for q touchdown. The
other two scores were the result
Of a series Of forward passes and
penalties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Princeton can certainly be
thanked protusely by the east this
year for saving tho prestige OF
4hat section. Otherwise the effete
cost would have suffered badly in
a. Pony a comparison that would
mas 4 been drawn by some OF tho
partisan western experts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Farms For Sale

HoMEsEEKERs. send for vlr-
ginla farm list best climate.
Dept. v. Emporia. Va. $3.50 a
OHIO farms near Cincinnati; any
size; fine markets, schools, pixies,
easy terms; send for list; address,
Hopkins & Beeler, 2Oe East Fifth,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 6041A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

In my opinion there is mighty
little difference between the
brand Of football as played in the
Aree sections. II there is
Made, 1t is my belief that 1t be.
longs TO the west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Furnished Rooms
Male Help Wanted

statesmen can collect $50 week.
~ advance aud $500 monthly IN
recorders; exclusive territory. WILL
LIAMs, 465 Dean St, Brooklyn.
604tA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Each year at the close OF the
football season the annual de-
bate takes place as to which sec
ton is supreme on the grIdiron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Had Chicago defeated Prince
ton think OF the Dragging the
.west could have done as Prince
Won has since defeated Yale and
Harvard. In addition, Iowa has
beaten Yale. All Of which would
have made the sailing very rough
for the east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Both teams made three touch
downs, SO that the margin OF
victory, three points, was made
possible because the Tigers were
able to score through field goals
, from scrimmage whilo Chicago
failed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
Notice to Subscribers !!

Many people are annoyed by reason
of solicitors calliag upon them after
their SUBSCRIPTIONS have been paid. We
wish TO state for the benefit of any
of our subscribers who have been al
L0yod in this way. by bills being col
lccted twice, that no intentional dis
courtesy is ever intended by this pub
lieation. solicitors oft times are husi-
hess necessity. our files are not always
perfect. and occasionally solicitor is
given an account that has already
been paid. We advise our subscribers
TO please keep their receipts reason
able leagth of time. so they may pro
tcct themselves and not have to be
bothered again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
Obituaries
Mrs Anna ROssman

Word has been received from Los
Angeles, Calf, of the death OF MIS-
ANNA Rpssman, who passed away FIJI
day morning. April 21st, OF doupie
pneumonia Mrs. Rossman was former
ly Anna S;einberg, and was reared III
Denver. which was her home ulth
,tbout n year and half ago, wheh
they moved to Los Angeles she Is
survived by her husband, Max,
months baby girl. Eileen Beth, her
mother, Mrs. X. Steinberg ald man!
brothers and sisters. who mourn her
dn,tb Mrs Rossman before her mar
riage was nurse in Mercy HOS
pitaf of this city. The funeral was
held in Los Angeles Sunday morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
REIIER'S PURCHASE BIG DEN.
YER WHOLESALE STOCK.

Reuters Women's Apparel shop on
the corner of 10th and Arnpahoe
streets purchased the entire wholesale
stock of one of the largest and best
Wholesale Apparel houses in Denver.
Thousands of dollars Were involved in
this clossal transaction and this big
stock will ba offered thei Denver peo-
pie in big sale. All this high grade
merchandise will bc sold at con 'ider-
uhle less than Wholesale.
Knowing the high character of Reu-
lers. their policy and the splendid ap-
parcl they carry. we can co-iscieh'lous-
iy advise the readers of the Jewish
News to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.


The regular meeting of the c. ]. w.
was held Tuesday, April 18th.
The regular order of business was
dispensed with.
\ beautiful memorial service was
given for Hattie $. Prudential. Mrs.
Henry Schwartz lr., gave the opening
prayer.
Owing TO the illness Of Mrs. Silver
stein, who was to deliver the eulogy.
Mrs. Ray David and Mrs Murray c.
Shandal gave n short talk on til" in
spiring and lynsellish life of our dear
departed member. Mrs. NJ. ]. Krohn
closed the service with beautiful
vocal solo.
After the nomination of officers
for next year. the regular program
was given. Miss Beatrice Fineberg
gave two piano solos, in finished
manner Her teacher, DR. Cover, an
ticipatcs brilliant future for her
ald it is hoped that her concert. May
nth will be well attended
The pupils of Miss Sprague gave
several readings and sketch in
which Miss Florence Berwick showed
great talent.
The regular directors meeting will
he held Monday, May list l 80 p. m,
at Lewis Auditorum.-L S. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
SHELTERING HOME.

The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new Dormitory building
for girls too2, Ignce Sunday. April
..3rd. Despite the cloudy threaten
ing day. the meeting was most en-
thusiastic. in fact the largest gnth@r-
ing ever assembled. fully 1000 people
we're present. Mrs j. n. Lorber pres
ident in her opening r"marks outlined
,be need of the new building, 50 many
applicants have been refused. When
comp,cted this building will house so
girls. so that this building viii help
care for all applicants. Karl Miliik'H
secretary of state. spoke regarding the
advancement Of civilization in measur-
inc and aiding the care of the sick, the
ornhans and the infirm. DR.. VIM. ;
Friedman. Rabbi c. z. II. Kauvar and
Arthur Friedman gave inspiring ana
helpful discourses. In the absence oi
/. L. Stern. Mrs. ]. \. Iorbcr' the
president hid the corner stone. Those
present contributed most literally in
tbe purchase of bricks Five dollars
was given for each name inscribed or
parchment. this parchment was placed
in the corner stone of the new girls
Dormitory building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

The Temple Emanuel Alumni Asso-
citation has called II meeting for sun
day, May 9TH at 3 p m. in the Nestry
rooms of the Temple for the purpose
of holding the election of officers and
transacting other important business.
All members of the Alumni are urged
TO he present to help make this 3lst.
annual reunion the banner one of all.
The annual dance and dinner will
le held on Tuesday evening, June 9th
Mt the Brown Palace hotel.
Don't forget the date and place. May
Tth in the Temple Vestry rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26

When Mother Goose" was produc-
ed in 1904, Pat Rooney who is at the
Orpheum next week starting Wednes-
day matinee in Rings of Smoke was
in the cast. While the production did
not prove success for him profes-
sionally. it was this engagement which
brought about the crowning event of
his life. his marriage with Marion
Bent, match to which theatredom
points as an rXcmplification of happy
married life on the stage.
Miss Beat was a minor principal in
Mother Goose" and it was in the
course of rehearsals that Rooney
proved himself the lightning Romeo of
the theatre. He remained with the
show but two weeks, and yet he had
swept the beautiful Marion along
loves way with him, and II month later
they were married.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
MISS MARION BENT.

Since that day in 1901 these two
ideal lovers have never been separat-
ed, professionally or otherwise, except
for a period of two months when Pat
took fiier in the movies. Although
he registered hit in motion pictures,
it was because his work necessitated
his separation from Marion and little
Pat Rooney III, their son. now twelve
years old that Pat returned to vaude-
vile. Here it is that Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent have become fireside
names
Rings of Smoke" their present
vaudeville revue. Is their biggest
achievement In this production Pat
Rooney has an excellent opportunity
to show his dancing ability and his
versatility in comedy work.
Six other big Orpheum acts also
will be presented.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
2IONISM Is TIE CHIEF All OF
OUR ORGANIZATION

To he charitable is another one OF
our big aims. Social affairs are need
nd for group of young men ana
women of our age.
Another one of our functions Is
"Athlctics.' Sports are health build
crs rs well as muscle builders and for
any group is invaluable.
Our club consists of young me't and
women. some who work, others are
students in the various universities,
and we deem it n necessity TO provide
n little pleasure, lnugh, smile in
order to forget the grind of daily en-
deavnr
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
BETH MEDRASH HAGODOL SNNA'
COG HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The Beth Mclrash Hagodol Synagog
held its annual meeting ON sunday
evening. April 23rd 1922. The meet
ing was opened with Il short address
by President l. J. Holinsky. Mr.. Jack
Galantierc. accompanied by Mrs Gal
antierc then entertained those present
with several vocal solos.
Mr.. A. Klein in rendering the
Treasurer's report stated that the an
nual budget for the upkcep of the
synagog now amounted TO approx
nately 100000.
Mrs Leo Cohen. in behalf of MIS-
Sol Wolf. reported that the Auxiliary
has now an active membership of ap-
rroximately 45O ladies, with the
daughter. mother and grandmother
classes all working in harmony as
one machine, for their beloved Il.
NJ. H"
Miss Katherine Slohm reported for
the Junior Auxiliary. There are n
number of circles which meet weekly
iacluding the Dramatic. Psychology
I;iblc Study and Social Service Cir
clcs. with trained teachers and lee
turers in charge.
Mr. Charles Rosenbaum reported Tor
the Religious School. with classes OF
the Religious school now meeting three
times n week. \ knowledge of He-
brew is required of every pupil and ui-
dor the mastery leadership of Prof.
KaplaA. Mrs. Kaplan. together with
Cantor Ilmer. have been i'll charge "l
the musical department of the school
and with its trained staff of religious
teochcrs it has reached ma Nlmlum
efficiency.
Mr.. Simon Heller, president of the
Young Mems club spoke of the numer-
Gus activities participated in through
the Religious. Athletic Social Enter
tainment and Educational Committees
Mr.. Kooltzkin reported for the Gem
etcry Association, stating that over
So 600 had been expended within the
past year.
Mr.. L. Wandel reported Tor inc
Chcyra Kaddish CHoly brotherhood
and although only recently organized
has now membership OF forty-four
Mr.. \. h. Hirschfeld in reporting Tor
the New membership campaign stated
that one hundred new members would
he added to the synagog within the
next six months.
DR.. Kauvar then gave resume OF
other activities of the SynnGog. sucf
os thc Miayan. in charge of Mr.. Her
man Platt. the sabbath Social
CSholosh Seudoth) in charge of the
ladies of the SynaGog. and the Other
branches. whose work has progressed
so remarkably during tho past year
All present were then entertained
through the courtesy of the Ladies
Auxiliary. with rcfreshmcntS.-C- X
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
DISTRICT NO 6 JEWISH CON
SINIPTIVE'S RELIEF SOCIETY
ORGANIZED.

The organization of District No. q
of the Jewish ConsumptiveS' Relief
Society. comprising the state of Hi
nois and the cities in the states of In
diana, Wisconsin and Michigan with
in n radius of one hundred miles. from
Chicago was effected during the three
meetings held in the city of Chicago
Sunday. April 23rd and Monday, April
oath. A mass meeting was held sun
day evening at the La Sale Hotei
which was addressed by Judge Homer
and Rabbi Silbcr. DIR. Spivak deliver
ed AZ illustrated address and showed
stcreoptican view and movie of the
various activities of the Sanatorlum.
The following officers were elected
ISidore Cohen. president; $. ID. ko-
mako. first vice president LOUIS
Benesohn second vice president: Shm'
uel Micon. secretary, and Louis Bo-
mash. treasurer. Mcssrs. Harry LIP
sky. Max Shulman, l. shapiro ii.
Goodman. Rabbi Saul Silber ahd I)r.
A. Lcvinson. trustees. As national
members of the Board of Trustees
were elected Rabbi Saul Silber ami
$. y. Komaiko. and they Will meet
with the board of trustees j. |. II. ;
during the annual convention which
will he held in Denver July $. a1d
10. 1929.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-26
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE READ
Frs OF THE JEWISH NEWS.
4 Parable.

A Parable.
And there arose in this beautiful
city of Denver prophecies and she
spoke unto her people saying, IF ye
would show recognition for the many
,indnesses the Lord has bestowed upon
YOU and if We would continue TO find
favor in the eyes of the Lord so that
your little ones be well provided for
then build ye Jewish home for the
orphans of your city AID the LORD
shall be well pleased
And so the prophecies toiled ana
guided and it came to pass that a
beautiful home was erected. But with
the passing of the years the prophecies
lost her strength, for her health and
youth had been dedicated to her cause,
And 10! it came 10 pass that in her
own country the prophecies was no
longer recognized. Yea even in this
fair city it came to pass that the CO.
workers and disciples of the organizer
Of this sacred cause lacked breadth Of
vision and failed to recognize her
worth.
But from the mouths of little chill
dren shall come the name of the
woman who loved her cause, sacriiic-
ing everything for the realization OF
II. Yea and it shall come to pass
that even in her own country there
will be those who will recognize the
real leader and organizer of noble
institution.
Minnie Willcns.