davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

\ cHll has hccu issnrd Icy Dr. David
l'hilip>on In hchulf Of the Commission
IN Jewish Education. for u conference,
~ national Jewish organizations inter.
c>tel in Jewish work at colleges and
uulvcr> tlc. This mectiu. l. being ar.
ranged following the passage nr res
,lution ut the recent meeting 81 the
Commission. which authorized It's sub.
committee 81 Adult and University
Education Ia call together representa-
lives of national Jewish organizations
which nrr now conducting welfare work
among Jewish students. rhc cuuicr-
rncr will be- held on Tuesday. April
2I>t. AT Harvard University,
The call 10 this conference wa sent
to the COLLEGIATE Menorah AsSo-
ciation the Central Conference or
American Rabbits. the Independent or.
der Final Firth. the United Symngog
Of America and the Jewish Chnutaudim
Society. DR.. rhilipson'S letter. calling
the conference. follows IN part:
The Commission on Jewish Educa.
ton j. DESTROYS Of calling conference
nj representatives Of various national
organ cations Interested in the cause #
Jewish work ~ the Universities To
this end We are requesting the various
organizations each To appoint three del
cgntcs Ia such II conference Ia he held
nj Harvard University on Tuesday
April 2lst. The hour and place Of the
meeting will lee communicated later.
The object of this letter Is to as
certain whether we will have your GO
operation and whether you will appoint
delegates to attend this meeting
The resolution adopted 10y the sub
committee on Adult and University
Education, nf which pr II. e. Enelow
IF New York j. chairman. is as fellows :
In regard To University Education,
the committee would like 10 call ntten'
ii"n 10 the importance of this subject
~ a whole. II feels that the hest
service that might be- rendered nj the
present time to the cause Of Jewish
work at the Universities would he the
bringing about uf un,iication Of the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
Carewc Completes Cast for
New Story

Edwin carcwc has completed his cast
for snake Bite" Robert Hichcn's
powerful drama, which First National
will release under the title, THE Lady
Who Lied"
Lewis Stone, Virginia Nalli. Mia
Nnldi Leo White. Louis Payne. and
Edward Earle will be seen in the stellar
roles.
Work started tbs week at United
Studios. Hollywood Carcwe has work
ed hard on the script, and has made
many changes in the story before he
finally felt 1t was ready for tilminG.
The First National director feels in
this story he has one of the biggest
vehicles he ever produced fer the
screen.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

year year In. year uat. the work Of
succor relief, aud cure goes on quiet
ly. steadily. successfully In the Snna-
torium of the Jewish ConSumptivcS' Re
lief Society Of Denver. Colo
70 this city OF Hope the eyes Of
thousands uf conSnmptivrS turn In
hope: 10 it, doors thousands had come
during the past twruiyonr years seek
ing relief; 6ut Of its doors thousands
had left cured, happy. facing new life
Once year NJ IT, annual national
convention this institution gives It's
countless friends aud supporters
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

Fast presidents, beginning with :.
cole. the second. include ID. Klein. Leo
puld Sanders. :. L. Holzmna, Ahram
Sands and Henry Frnnkcl. The first
rabbi was Samuel We'll. who was fol
low~l, successfully. lay y. Moses. IL
Block. VI. Elkhi. Emanuel Schneider
J. MendcS de Sofia and Dr. Fried
man.
The lat received his rabbinical iii.
plOmn frcm the Hebrew Union college
IN Cincinnati, Ohio. after u course Of
training which extended over II period
Of nine years He also is II graduate
NJ the University Of Cincinnati and was
given his IL. Il. degree from the Uni
vcr>ity of Chicago in 1906. He also
has II. \. and l'h u. degrees.
DIR. Friedman has been prominently
Identified with every civic movement
# importance in Denver and Colorado
h;vin. come To- Denver Sept /, 1850
aud Is one of the best known rabbits in
Americn. having spoken in Synag0g>
rom New York to San Francis,p.
Neniber 81 Nhar.tits Board - Years.
lie has been president OF Inc state
board nf charities ten wears and II
member ~ the board Tor twehty->eNen
wears; II member "f ia" Denver IL
hrarN commission since l'"" ana MS
vice sidrut since 1910: vice pres
dent Of the l'is brother movement in
Denver; member "t the Hospital
saturday ANA Sul"lhN H>N"tlhii"h anu
Of th" Denver Council "i Boy Scouts
If America, ana has been Il mhmhef
Of the eNccntiN" commute" ut Inc
American kcd 'rrSs s"'le,y. having
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

cause Of rebuilding Palestine rs the
Jewish national home. Lord Bulfour,
who was deeply moved by the tribute.
replied that he will remember forever
the event which has Just taken place
in Jerusalem.
The ynad Hair The Jewish city
Council Of Jerusalem. presented Lord
Bslrour with beautiful carpet. The
Jewish National Fund, whose purpose
is the purchase Of land in Palestine.
Lord Rulfour'S name in the Golden
Book of the fund.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
Rabbi Aaronsohn Extends Western
Tour

Rabbi Michael Anronsoln now In III"
West for the Union Of American He
hnw Congregations, has extended his
Western tour ln include addresses In
San Jose, Calf. Sacramento. Calf:
Portland. ore: SEATTLE. Wash: Sail
Lake city. Utah: Denver. Colo.
pmnha. Nebraska. and Lincoln Neh
This itinerary will keep Rabbi Aaron
suhn In the West until May slh.
Reports have reached Cincinnati
telling Of the splendid receptions that
are he.ng accorded Rabbi AaronSGhu
in the various cities he * visiting.
Large congregations turn out 10 hear
his message, and in many c"mmmi
tie, Rabbi .Aarnnsohn has been instru-
mental ia urcnn.z ng new religious
groups. schools. and other orgnnlzn-
lions lie hn~ spoken before Sister.
LcodS. Congregations, Universities, and
American Legion societies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

Palm Beach is nstlr ever new game
called treasure hunting" But one has
to he adept nj that before he is able
to go down there New York Evening
World.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

Along with economy of towels and
pencils at Washington, We trust that
Uhitrwash VII lie eliminated Also
New York Evening World.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

The Fiftieth Anniversary of Temple
Emanuel will he observed Friday eve
ming. April IL, with appropriate cNcr-
ciSeS. Mr. Samuel +. Kohn. president
Cf Congregation Emanuel, will give
brief history of Temple Emanuel. Bi<
hop Irving i. Johnson. OF tile Episco-
pal Diocese of Colorado: Bishop Gas.
l.. Mead, of the Methodist church
Father william O'Ryan of 81. I.eo's
former Senator Charles : Thomas.
and Rabbi william s Friedman will
specs.
jew and Gentle, Protestant and
CATHODE alike will have places on pro-
gran for it is with pride that DR..
Tricdr an. who has been elected to
scrv" Temple Emanuel for life. recalls
that he has spoken In practically every
church in Denver during the thirty
five years Of his residence here: aud
with joy he looks on his cwn founding
of the National Jewish Hospital for
cnnSumptivcS in Denver the first free
tuberculosis hospital ever established
in The United States. and an institu-
zion In which religious creed counts
for uuupLt
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
LORD BALFOUR PRESENTED
WITH PARCH Nj E n T.
SCROLLS OF EZRA AND
NEHEMIAH BY ZIONIST
EXECUTIVE AS TOKEN OF
ESTEEM.

Jerusalem The full text Of Ezra and
Of 3 hle describing what might be
termed the "Ralfowr Declaration" Of
Cyrus. King Of Persia on the return Of
the Jewish people from Babylon to Pal
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
Removal Notice

Beginning Monday the editorial and business
Offices of the Jewish News will be located at new
building. 1850 Curtis street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

Portable pcws. \ large assembly room
serves rs II community center for the
church. and in the rear Is library
which ,pccIalizcS in Jewish literature
aud Is acknowledged tn be the hes, of
It's kind in Denver 1t was the gin
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lehman. in
memory Of their daughter Louise. who
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16

died when II years cid. There are
fourteen class rooms. completely
equipped electrical kitchen. given by
the temple Sistcrhood, and other nrccs-
sary equipment;
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
SisterhOod TO Celebrate by Giving
Community Dinner.

that pr Friedman has been the rabbi
nj Temple Emanuel ana IN honor ni MS
fftieth anniversary. the SiSicrhnod Of
supper to its members on the evening
of Thursday, April Both. \ special
program will he given. The Brother
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WANTED-FARMS.

LIST YOUR FARM AND ACREAGE PROP
critics with me. Prompt attention given all
listngs.
O. p ZANTZINGER.
Main 53IO-537l. T. St at 10th
Evening star., 1925-03-02

MD. on STATE PIKE; 1713 AC.: 4 &C. II
timber; - fruit trees; gar. 6-r house. harm,
chicken house. NJ. $685. 1903 III st. NV.
10 AC.. 800 FIT. on STATE PIKE: 5-R & r.
home; 4-car gar; 3 chickhouses 450 chickens.
$50 fruit trees. NJ. 1893. 1903 II NV.
NORTHERN va FARMS COUNTRY HOMES,
estates. convenient to Washington over good
pixies. Let us know what you want. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Fairfax Co, Va.
ONCE. Herndon Hotel. Phone IS. 2'
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR RENT-STABLES.
SALE FARMS

STABLE, 81 STALLS, 40 VA. AVE. S.w.
Inquire Columbia Transfer Co., 2613 Pa. Ave.
" w Sc
Evening star., 1925-03-02
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS IN LARGE,
brick building; elevator; near Union Station
for storage; rent, s2J per month. VIM. II.
Meg RAM. 722 1lth st.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

NEAR CAPITOL-J6s ROOMS INCOME OVER
$40. .000--At SO per room shows $50 800 per
year net income above all expenses; interest
and payments can be bought for S22. 900
above trusts. Address Box 1867, Star
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

43 APTS. WITHIN 3 BLOCKS
of Conn. ave. and X st. all apis.
rented. Will trade.
l.. w. GROOMES. 1416 F St.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR EXCHANGE

A sIX-ROOM HOUSE TO EXCHANGE FOR
a larger one: suitable for rooming; no agents.
Address $40 9Th St ne
Evening star., 1925-03-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES FOR APT, Of
flee bldg, business residential property.
Address Box 307-Z. Star office. 5'
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WANTED-STORES
RENT-WAREHOUSES

SUITABLE FOR SHOE STORE: CENTRALLY
located. Address Box +3a-Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

WOODBRIDGE, d. C.
A sacrifice. Groom houses, h.-w h., hard
wood floors. open fireplace; lot 35X140. Price.
$500; LOCO cash. sos mo.
Seyen-room house, ami. square of
r. l. ave. Best location; so, 600; easy terms.
New 5-room bungalows; ami; Clancy
built Price, 81, $50. Easy terms.
Four-room bungalows, large sleeping porch
with breakfast alcoye and open fireplace; a
little palace; $6,950. Easy terms. See me
first
B. F. HOLMES,
Ara
Evening star., 1925-03-02

FOR RENT-EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE AND
up to-date garage in downtown section of city;
facilities for metal carpenter shop. Apply
1004 Eye ST. NV. Main 3083.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED, GOOD BUILDING LOTS IN CHEVY
Chase, d. c. or Maryland. See Mr. Lewis of
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 \. Y: ave NV.
VI. 1853.
wANTED-L0T IN OR NEAR SAUL'S ADD
tion; state cation, size aud price. Address
BOX 355Z, Star office. 2s
/ HAVE BUILDERS WITH CASH TO BUY
sround willing to pay good prices If suited.
what have you to orer? FRED W. REEVES.
s1e psAkHr st. A.w. 50
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WANTED--DEsK SPACE.

lcres. What have you to offer? Reply r. II.
'ALH0UN, Room 507, 1413 NV. Main 5l31.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Realtnr

Main ZbtO-tl heslueHce pHone, NOrln tOio Ia
400 to l424 Orren St. NE.
1901 to 1917 Trinidad Ave. NE.
B. H. GRUNER HOMES
6 rooms. tapestry brick, tiled bath, hard
wood floors and trim. cleo. large front porch.
double porches, screened: refriG., por-
celain sink, heated garage. etc. Low price
Easy terms. Phone for auto to inspect.
3201 Adams Mill Road NV.
s rooms. baths garage; reasonable price
and terms
For sale by any broker
b. II. GRUyER, Owner and Builder.
Main 2670-11. After pm. Adams 1888. Is"
COLORED,
l have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having S to 8 rooms.
Price, $4,25O to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5S17. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

S442 14th ST.-STORE AND FIXTURES, $40
per month; our other tenants do a good bust
ness in this block.
FRANK +. ALTEMUS,
2743 f4fh ST v W
Evening star., 1925-03-02

SMALL APT. HOUSE. BEST NORTHWEST
section; 2-story double brick garage; paying
for itself: net income and free rent. A bar
gain for quick sale or trade. Apply to 2423
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

$4,000 will buy modern brick house in
good section west of Connecticut ave-: large.
bright rooms, full tile bath large front and
rear porches, built-in garage. hardwood floors,
hot-water heat. electricity: house in good con
dftion; any offer not ridiculous will be con-
sidered. Phone Cleveland 175S-W
READ THESE OUT LOUD TO YOUR FAMILY
North Carolina ave- s.e.-With 7-room brick
BATH electric light. beautiful condition. space
cars; ST $50; terms.
New Jersey ave. Sc. near Captol--3 family
home, Wv h.. electricity, fine condition, run
ming water in rooms space for garage; re-
duced from $l0500 to $9. 900; 81. 600 cash
Near tn and Fa. ave. s.e.--1-room brick
semi tached, cellar, furnace heat. electric
light; priced for immediate sale, SO. 750
GRoGAN REALTY CO..
205 McCsill Bldg. Main 1891
We sell the earth with improyements on II
Evening star., 1925-03-02

FALLS CHURCH. VA-1o RMS AND BATH
cleo. h. H.: % acres: beautifully situated in
the town; owner has 5000 equity; will sell
or exchange for local property. LLOYD K.
TTTpNER SOp sf
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR SALE-STORES

1452 ST NE-NEW CORNER STORE.
with apt. 2nd floor; priced right. Any
broker phone Main 26I0 Adams 1858. 14'
Evening star., 1925-03-02

ROOM IN BRIGHT OUTSIDE OFFICE; USE
Of telephone and typewriter 204 Continental
Trust Bldg, 14th and II SITS NV. 2s
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

COTORED-14s r N.H.--6.R-AAD BATH
brick: 3-space brick garage; fine condition:
cheap and very easy terms; will consider
trade for small house to remodel
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN BRAND
now, never occupied. brick home. located in
Petworth. for small house, valued in
vestment basis. Address Box 232Z, Star
Evening star., 1925-06-22
S1.5O Striped Broadcloth, $1.09

Beautiful All-silk Broadcloths, i'll variety OF
choice coorngs with various width stripes on dark
and light grounds. These Broadcoths guaranteed
fast coors. Striking effects especially adapted for
smart Summer frocks. 32 inches wide
Evening star., 1925-06-22
CSC Printed Crepe, 69c

56-nch Printed Crepe de Chine, silk -and-cotton
quality, in good assortment OF styles and color
ings.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SOC Printed Voiles, 33c

38inch Printed Voes, dark grounds, in beau
tiful assortment of new styles and colorings extra
fine, sheer quality.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
81 and $1.25 Rayon Crepe, 69c
Soc Canton Crepe, 29c

36-inch White Canton Crepe, fine, soft-hnish
quality, for. making cool Summer dresses; also
The broad ax., 1925-06-20

And now comes Senator ROYAL s.
Copeland Of New York, and for A
plea doth say that sectional, occupa-
tional, and religious differences Of the
Democratic Party" must be thrown
upon the scrap pile Of disuse. Eurekal
And the rose whould have been as
sweet by any other name, we think.
Nevertheless, the Senator's hopes are
encouraging, and if they are material
lied, there'll BE- peace On earth and
good will toward men.
Geography, creeds and skin tints have
welded 50 much power through ali
the ages that we wonder, at times, II
the new civilization has 50 very much
on the old. Racial differences trickIe
through all the elements named bv the
good senator, and if sections. occupa-
tons, and religions can mend their
variances and smoke the pipe Of
peace in al sincerity, then racial dif-
ferenees will 60 along to the scrap
heap with all the baneful differences
named by Senator Copeland. The
task, Of course, depicted BY the SEN
ator IS a siiperhuman one, and II will
be necessary, first Of ali, for him 10
secure the hearty cooperation VI His
contreres below the Mason and Dixon
line' where the church south i alien
ated from the church north; where
history begins with the Battle Of
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
MASONS AT o D D
preston News Service)

Washington, D. G., June 19.-Mingo
Sanders, Dorsey F. Seville, Joseph E.
H. Shields, and William H. Thomas,
describing themselves as grand mas
ter, grand secretary and trustees Of
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. F.
& A. NJ, Friday sued Alfred E. Robin
son, Henry Washington, Henry c.
Scott, Elijah Smoot and John H. T.
Fisher to require the defendants to
show by what warrant Of the law
they claim to be the grand master and
trustees Of the lodge.
The plaintiffs say they were duly
elected and claim the defendants are
usurping their authority The lodge
owns premises at I'LL Nineteenth
Street, northwest. The petitioners are
represented by Attorneys Benjamin L.
Gaskins and Walter A. Pinchback.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
IRATE WIFE CUTTERS" HUS-
BANDS BISCUITS WITH
STRONG LYE
preston News Service)

Charlotte, n. G., June 18.-Ralph
Moore, aged 40 years, ran to the po-
lice station here Tuesday morning
with couple OF biscuits nicely but
tered with concentrated I've and his
mouth 50 badly burned that he could
hardly talk. After much effort he
finally explained to the officers that
his wife, Hester Moore, had tried to
kill him BY poisoning him and that
he wanted her arrested.
Moore then swore out a warrant for
his wife and She was promptly arrest
ed and charged with attempt to com
NIT murder.
The mans Mouth was terribly
burned and he was evidently in great
pain, according to the story related BY
the police. Moore was not injured
other than the local burns in his
mouth. He told the police that the
lye burned 50 fast and quickly and
hurt him 50 much that he didn't get
a chance to swallow any Of it. He said
that he had a suspicion for some time
that Mrs. Moore wanted to get rid Of
him. But he had no idea that She
would take the poison method.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20

blind persons VINO are Nisie0u so''i'
annually
The Art Exhibit
The Art Exhibit which was held In
! room adjoining the main auditorium,
was III itself a "chef-d'oeuvre" (mas-
terpiece). Linen doilies. table covers,
center-pieces. spreads, and host Of
other articles, all cunningly worked, as
if bv the hand Of some ancient Egyp-
tan weaver, skilled in embroidery and
needlework, and who, possibly catered
to Cleopatra or Tut-Ankamen, or
Amenhotep, OF Ramses. The work
manship exhibited III the works Of art
by tie ladies of the American Rose
Art and Charity Club shows the
genius VI the women Of our race in
general. and the ability in particular,
Of the members Of the above organ
ization. One Of the speakers in com
mentne on the Art Exhibit, compared
it to one of the Art Exhibits held in
Greece in the time Of Pericles; he
furthermore showed, by comparison,
with the art group that was chissled
by Creon, the Greek slave, how our
race, once in slavery, had 50 evolved,
that to us works Of art are as natural
as to the Egyptians, the Greeks, or
those Of the Incas civilization. Mrs.
Minnie Patterson, chairman Of the Art
Exhibit Department, is to be COM
plmented.
We wish the American Rose Art
and Charity Club abundant success,
and long and unhampered career Of
perennial usefulness.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SESSION

The General State Baptist Conven-
ton Of Illinois, which met in its 10th
annual session at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, 33rd St., and Indiana Ave,
from June to IS, at which time a
most harmonious session was held.
More actual work was accomplished
than ever before; more than 1880
was raised. DR.. L. K Williams, pas
tor Of Olivet Baptist Church and pres
ident Of The National Baptist Con
vention, inc, delivered a splendid
address before the association. Among
the newly elected officers were DR.. J.
J. Olive Of Cairo, reelected president;
Anthony Overton, president of The
Douglass National Bank, and treasurer
Of The Pyramid Building and Loan
Rev. J. w. Coleman, pastor OF Lily
dale First Baptist Church, recently
elected moderator OF The Union Bap-
tist Association Of Chicago and vicin-
ity was elected corresponding secre-
tary. The session closed to meet in
1926 at Quincy, III.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
TO HAVE BIG AFFAIR

The 1925 TT. Dearborn Marching
Club, Of which Jas. M. Brooks is pres
ident, is preparing for a big affair at
The Coliseum, new hall, on the even
ing Of July ;, in preparing to make
the On to Richmond trip most sus-
cessful one. James {. Martin, exalted
ruler Of Fl. Dearborn Lodge No. a.
is general chairman.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
SECRETARY WILBUR MAY
PROBE THE VIRGIN
ISLAND FIGHT
preston News Service)

Washington, D. G., June lo.-Ac-
cording to an announcement made BY
an official Of the U. S. Navy Depart
ment, Secretary Wilbur has indicated
that he might give his personal atten-
ton to questions which have arisen
concerning the administration Of the
Virgin Islands as a result Of repre-
sensations made to him BY the Civil
Liberties Union. which directed
charges against the American Judge
and the Governor Of the Islands.
1t has been charged that the Cover
nor arbitrarily disbanded the Council
Of St. Croix because it had refused to
recognize or seat his appointees. bit
it is said here that no question had
been raised Of the Governors legal
right to take such a course. The
charges against the Judge involve his
alleged course in sentencing a native
editor to jail on charges Of Criminal
libel. Secretary Wilbur. it Is said, has
asked the Island authorities for reports
on the incidents.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20
BISHOP BROOKS SAILS

New York.-Bishop w. Sampson
Brooks sailed for Liberia on board the
?. > Homeric Saturday, June IS. He
carried equipments and supplies with
him 70 aid in his work in Africa.
While in Baltimore. Bishop Brooks re-
ceived check for $1,000 from the
Woman's Mite A. M. E. Missionary
Society The check was presented by
Mrs. John Hurst.
The broad ax., 1925-06-20

Gettysburg; and where occupations
frequently suffer from the intervention
Of practices which challenge law, or
der and Christianity.
There's virtue, though, even in a
hope; and there can be contamination
of that hope if the good old preamble
Of the U. S. Constitution can be
stamped into the minds Of all who
claim the right to its inspiration and
the benefit Of its protection.