davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Barn Burn at Poland

Mechanic Falls, Sept. 12.-In the
height OF the terrific electrical storm
here at $50 this afternoon lightning
struck the barn of Looney Cobb,
three miles from this town on the
Poland Spring road, starting fire
which completely destroyed the
structure and most of its contents,
causing a loss of several thousand
dollars. Aid was secured from Po-
land Spring, Minot and Mechanic
Falls and the firemen succeeded in
saving the house.
Two cows, a horse, two automo-
biles and GO tons of hay were con-
sumed by the flames, while Mr. Cobb
succeeded in saving three automo-
biles and much livestock before the
fire rendered entrance to the build
ing impossible. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
No More
ShiinyNoses

A new French process powder ths.
is not affected by perspiration-THIii
not let an ugly shine come throush.
stays on until you take it off. sns
and pure; makes the pores inyisibls'
looks like beautiful natural lin,
gives a soft velvety complexion a.,
this new wonderful beauty powds,
called Mello-glo. D. w. Adams Com.
pany Dept. Stores, Augusta Drug ca.
Daniel w. Sexton, Druggist. Stack.
poles Pharmacy, Arthur Tetreault,
Drug Store.-Adv.
aug2 -Sept14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
LeWia Gagne

Lewia Gagne died Saturday after
noon at her home on North avenue
at the age of 81 years. She was
born in Skowhegan, the daughter
of Eugene and Angelina Dumont
(Bizier) Lewia. Mrs. Gagne suf-
fered severe shock a few days ago
and failed rapidly until the end.
Mrs. Gagne was for many years in
the Lewia boot and shoe store and
has a large circle of friends to re-
greet her death. Her husband. Will
liam, died in 1921. Surviving bro
theirs and sisters are: Miss Lizzie
Dulac of Bristol, Conn, Allie Lewia,
Mrs. Jenny Roy, and James, Henry
and Thomas, all of Skowhegan. Mrs.
Gagne was former member of the
Ladies of Saint Anne and Saint Jean
de Baptiste and a communicate at
the Notre Dame de Lourdes church,
at which church the funeral service
will be held Tuesday morning. Burial
will be made in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Gets Shock at Pump

Minot Corner, Sept. 12.-Clarence
Harris. farmer of this town, was
severely shocked early tonight dur
ing the thunderstorm while operat-
ing an iron pump in the shed of his
home. Although stunned by the golf.
Mr.. Harris was able to get to the
house unaided. His condition late
this evening was reported as not SER
ious. Lightning struck the big out
side lights OF the general store of A.
w. and B. S. Pulsifer. but did no
damage other than putting out the
lights and destroying the lighting
equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
ELI q. BickfOrd

Ell G. Bickford, who has con-
Quoted a small store at Lakewood,
suffered a severe shock at noon Sat-
urday and died at 8 in the evening.
He was born in Pittsfeld 70 years
ago. He came to Lakewood Is
years ago from Clinton. He was the
son of Alfred w. and Lucy Rhines
Bickford. He had been twice mar
ried. His first wife was Lizzie Hall,
deceased. The second was Lizzie
Webb, who with one son, Roy l..
Bickford of Lakewood, survives.
Mr.. Bickford was employed for 81
years by the Maine Central Railroad,
much of the time as baggage master.
He Yves Knight of Pythias. The
funeral will be held at the home
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
remains will be taken to Burnham
Junction, where the knights of
Pythias services Will be conducted
at the grave.
1t Is expected that the Skowhegan
stores will close both Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon for the Fair.
After this week the stores will re-
turn to the winter schedule and will
1902 OPSAA va w CuhCoudy
Skowhegan village and rural
schools will close Tuesday afternoon
to allow the teachers and pupils to
attend the Fair on it's formal OPEN
ing day.
Excellent music will be furnished
at the Fair by the Skowhegan Citi-
zens Band and st. Cecilia Orches-
ira of Notre Dame church. The
band is directed by Arthur B. Plum
mer and the orchestra by professor
Abbott Kendall Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, who is passing the summer in
Skowhegan, his native town.
Mrs. e. d. Savers returned Friday
night from Boston where she has
been guest for week of relatives.
Clifford Estes, who has passed
some time in town as a guest of his
uncle, Charles Estes has returned to
his home in Woburn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Atkins Of up.
per Main street are parents Of a baby
boy, born Sunday morning. He is
the thirteenth child.
DR.. j. C. Boyce of Scion is a sur
gical patient at Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Maurice Dealy entered Som
erset hospital Sunday for medical
treatment.
At a recent meeting of the senior
class of Skowhegan High school the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
4 Hours at Bangor

Bangor, Sept. IAN electrical
storm which lasted more than four
hours with a brief intermission, be-
gan shortly after this afternoon
and was accompanied by a heavy
rain which will be of inestimable
value to this section. For a time
electric light service in the city was
troubled but was quickly restored.
Telegraph service to points west of
Bangor was also interrupted for
time.
The lightning was almost continue
Gus and very sharp at times. but no
damage to property has been report
ed here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Past Noble brands to Meet

Mrs. Robert Green will be hostess
on Monday afternoon to the ladies
of Pioneer Past Noble Grands' As
ISOLATION at her home on Hanover
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Car LOAD Racers Arrived

A car load of is race horses ar
rived in town Sunday from Wood
stock, N. B., coming by express and
will take part in the races at the
Somerset Central Agricultural Soci-
ETY. fair to be held in Skowhegan on
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
220 Indictments
Found by Grand
Jury at Portland

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred and twenty indictments, a rec
ord number. were returned today by
the grand jury of the CHAMBERLAIN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Party for Miss G6ulette and Mr..
BOlduC

"A prenuptial reception was given
Sunday evening at the home OF MT.
and Mrs. Allie Goulette on French
street Sunday night for their daugh-
ter, Miss Eva Goulette and James
Boiduc, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bo1duc, who will be married this
morning at the Notre Dame de
Lourdes church. The affair was
much enjoyed and delicious refresh
nients were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones Farmers :a -. =;

following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Otis Thompson, formerly of
Cony High: vice president, Lionel
Foster; secretary and treasurer,
Gladys Mantor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
CLINTON

Charles Lewis of Portland was a re-
cent guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Lewis, on Pleasant street.
Melvin Eldridge was business
caller in South Winsor on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. Richardson
have returned to their home after
passing the week with their daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wiley, in Auburn, and also attending
the Maine State Fair at Lewiston.
John Hall met with an automobile
accident on the State road on Wednes-
day evening when the automobile
which he was driving ran into man
on horseback. killing the horse and
injuring the man quite badly, breaking
three ribs.
Mrs. Florence Jewell has gone to
Providence. r. l., where she will make
a visit with her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jewell.
Henry H. Harding is passing few
days in Albion visiting with relatives.
Eben Lewis of Morrison's Corner
was a visitor at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs E. l.. Harding OF Baker
street on Wednesday.
Frank Rolf went to gardiner on
Thursday where he attended the re-
union Of his regiment Mr.. Rolf was
member of the goth Maine, Co. K. I'd
Cavalry, He is one of the three sur
viving members Of the Billings Post
G. A. R..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Roundy of
Waterville was recent caller in town.
Miss Madalyne Harding, Farming
ton Normal school '26, and Miss
Frances Chamberlain of Pennington
Normal school '27, were accompanied
to Pennington by Miss Olive and
Stanley Cain of this town.
B. B. Farnham Of the Farnham
Manufacturing Co. of Buffalo. N. Y.
with his wife and daughter, Miss Ruth
Farnham. are guests at the home of
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farnham.
B. B. Farnham and daughter, Miss
Ruth Farnham, were dinner guests
sons Corner, Clinton.
Miss Ruth Ranlett has gone to Ar
lineton, Mass. where she is a teacher
in the public schools of that place.
Mrs Henry Harding entertained as
guests on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hodgdon and mother. Mrs.
A. l.. Hodgdon Of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgdon were married in
Scranton, Penn, on September LIST and
left Immediately amid showers of rice
on their honeymoon trip for the Pine
Tree State of Maine. Mr.. Hodgdon
was employed with the Quimby Tea
& Coffee Co. of Boston, Mass, for sew
eral years. later going into business
for himself in Buffalo. N Y. His
bride is a popular young girl of
Scranton, Penn. Friends here of Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgdon extend congratula-
tions and best wishes. Mr.. Hodgdon
and his bride will leave here for
Florida, accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. A. l. .Hodgdon, where they will
pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Philathsa Class

The Mabel p. Judkins Philathea
class of the Baptist church met at the
church vestry Thursday evening for
their monthly business and social
meeting with good lumber of mem
bers present and three visitors. The
vestry was prettily decorated with cut
flowers. The president, Mrs. Lizzie
Holt, presided. The treasurer. Miss
Alma Flood, read the annual report of
the class. which was very excellent
report. The installation of new Off
GERS was postponed until later date.
Delicious refreshments of fee cream
and saltines were served by the host
ess. Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. James Dou-
settle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Enneral for Mrs. HOLD

The funeral service for Mrs. Au-
'Custa z. Holt, an aged and lifelong
resident of Canaan, was held at the
church in Canaan village Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The off,
ciating clergyman was Rev. George
Merriam, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
fist church of Skowhegan. The
burial was made in the family lot
in the Canaan village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Deputy Sheriff Elton Markham has
returned from an official business
trip to Vermont.
Mrs. r. J. Henderson Of West End
field, was in town Friday on her
way to Arson to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Oaks.
The following three Skowhegan
High boys are to go to Orono on
Monday to enter the State UNIVERSE
ty: John Carter. S., H. s. pa; Robert
Furber, S. H. S. 20; and Joe Com
Der of The Forks, s. H. s. 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Iirhtning Does Minor Damage

A severe electric shower passed
over this section in the late after
noon and early evening Friday.
Lightning entered the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Russell and Coburn
Moore on the East Madison road.
At the Russell place 1t tore or paper
and burned the paper and put out
the lights. Mrs. Russelrs hearing
was much affected by the shock
which she received and on Saturday
morning she was still unable to hear
in one ear. At the Moore home IT
Burned paper, tore off plastering and
splintered the floor but most fortu-
nately the buildings were not set on
IRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Shower Party Tor Miss Beulieu

Shower Party for Miss Beulieu
FRIDAY evening about 40 young la
dies gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Turcotte on the
Island, when a shower party was
rendered to Miss Josephine Beulieu,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Beulieu, in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Adolph Turcotte.
The rooms were prettily decorated,
the color scheme being blue and
white. The affair was a very jolly
one and many amusing games were
INDUCED in. causing much merri-
ment. Miss Reulieu was blindfold-
ed and seated in chair decorated
in blue and white. She was show
cred with confetti as well as with
many lovely and beautiful gifts,
which she unwrapped and displayed
to the guests. While showing her
gifts the bride-to-be was seated be-
meath a beautiful wedding bell. De-
licious ices, assorted cake, candies
and nuts and a handsome wedding
cake but by the future bride were
served. Miss Beulieu and Mrs. Tur-
cote are popular and much beloved
young people and have best wishes
OF many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Scholars Day at the Fair

The plans are completed for the
formal opening at the annual fair
Of the Somerset Central Agricultural
Society, when the scholars will be
special guests. The procession will
be formed at noon at the foot of
Madison avenue and will be lead by
the Drum Corps directed by John H.,
Jenkins. The pupils of the high
school and Junior high will act as
escorts and will lead the procession.
Following in the line will come the
Boys and Girls Clubs of the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, who have their an
nual meeting in town on that day.
Next in line will be the pupils of
the Parochial school, then the pupils
from the rural schools. then the
Park school pupils and last the pu-
pills Of the Leavitt Street schools.
The pupils of the high school will
form in line at the foot of Madison
avenue, the Park school will form
on the Island and will be escorted
Ivy older boys from the high school;
the rural pupils will form at the
Municipal building; the parochial
pupils at their school building and
the Leavitt street schools at Leav-
lit street. At the park the, pupils
will be met by members of the
Skowhegan Rotary Club and will as
semble near the exhibition building,
where a welcome will be extended
by Major John w. Fogler; response,
w. B. Woodbury., superintendent of
Skowhegan-M Madison schools, and
Rev. Father Louis A. Renaud: fol-
lowed by raising the flag with APP
propriate remarks by Col. Sherman
NJ, Shumway, president of Skowhe-
gan Rotary Club and member of the
Skowhegan school board. Automo-
biles will be furnished for the teach
ers. The scholars are asked to take
their lunches to school with them in
the morning as the procession to
the park will be made directly at
close of the forenoon session.
Lester H. Shibels, State Club lead
er, and Mrs. Ara Mixer, assistant
State Club leader, arrived in town
Sunday and will assist in making
arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the Somerset Boys and Girls
Clubs. which will be held in town
Tuesday, the first day of the fair.
In the morning program of in
terest and value to the clubs will be
carried out at the Municipal build
ing. At noon the clubs and their
leaders will march to Fairview Park
with the town schools, where they
will be special guests at the formal
opening of the fair. During the aft
ernoon they will be guests at the
fair and at $50 they will assemble
at Grange hall, where in the ban
anet room banquet will be served.
At this meeting prizes will be award
ed. The Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society have offered $500 in
prizes for the work done during
the. year by the Boys and Girls
Clubs. These clubs will make a
Snlnndid eyhihifio, az 41,a f.i.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

The "Riue and the Gray" written
in 1867, is the best.known poem OF
Francis Miles Finch. American poet
and jtU.St.
The Inspiration for this verse
anne from the southern people.
decorating the graves of both Union
and Confederate soldiers shortly
sftar the Civu War.
Ev the Gov nf the inland river.
Thnre fleets of iron have fled,
Thc,- bi>.i@s Of grave-grass culver.
Asleep -r- :he ranks pf the dead:
C"6ar tho I'D and the dew.
WsinhS The Judgment Day:
y'nG-, he laur~ the Blue;
U.Ser the widow. the Gray.
These in tn. robingS OF glory,
those in the gloom Of defeat,
all with tie BATH bA.od CORY.
In the ,,.-l Of "eruuty meet:
y d. N. sd and the dew.
Wsiti.s m. J.-aSmebt Day;
Us>I.-, tn> sa.r~,, INC Elue,
."d,.'s. To- will.v. the Gray.
Fro.- h. silence Of sorrowful hours
IN. 49, late moa"nSrs go.
I".mxD alden with flowers,
Ala. t.r The cri--4d add the foe:
U,,n-. n. 90 49,, the dew.
War;" ne judgment Day;
Cl'.r the roses Ae e0ue.
U de- 10 hills, the Gray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

So with ali cqnal splendor.
Tr~ corning sunrays Tall,
with tOncn tn partially ts''der,
On the blossoms blooming Tor all:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment Day;
Broidered with gold, the Blue;
Meuowad with gold. the Gray.
So when the summer calleth,
On fnr.st and osld of grain,
With sII equal mnrulur falleth
Tho cooling drip of the rain:
Under ID. sod and the dew,
WaitinG tns Judgment Day;
Wa SfIh TAIN. tos Bfue;
We vsA cam ths Gray.
Sadly but not snh upSroi3ing,
/ The generous dead v.s done.
In the storms - rhe years that are
fadins
No ssver battle was won,
Usdsr the sod ane tns dsv,
Waning rns JpdgmenA Day;
Usdsr the bsussomA cns Blue;
Unos tn. eAraDda. shs GrAy.
Ne more shall the was cry sever,
o. to- windlns e~~ b> red.
They baniss our snG~ forever
Wb.. tb>Y AurA DE graves
our dead!
Uoosr N. spd anS the ds~.
SaiEng tbs Ssdgnspt LAY
N-~~s and t-ars for DC Blus.
r.>~s md love ns the 9ray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

, The collar ii thD attractive cost
ra;' be worn closed ~ open. The
Goth IS b!a.'l i-ensslihe Of he Cash.
irncb,e wide-ribped weave. II is
trimmed with bano. of white kasha
rl.tI ara White wotl EN-, .t:lArY
-. .:.,'"S 8 ahite + =, aln
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

the ladys ticket, nor lis he obliged
10 pay for the trifles she may wish.
However. if he wishes to. he may,
providing the lady has no objections.
Dear Miss Flo;
kr,>w that it is considered i'm
rroper to use a toothpick in public,
gu; Ii a particle of food becomes
lodged, by accident. in the teeth,
and is causing the diner great an
noyanee. is It permissible TO remove
t? L. u
When it is absolutely unavoidable,
the toothpick may be used. However
The mouth should be shielded with
the napkin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30
ETIQUETTE
by FLO.

Dear Miss Flo:
II. while waiting for a train, a lady
meets a gentleman whom she knows,
who is going TO the same place,
should the gentleman buy her ticket?
If she wishes a paper, chocolates, or
some other rifle, should she permit
h m to pay for it? Thanks. j. w.
The gentleman should not pay for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-30

An unusual project has been set
in motion in New York. A busi-
ness building, taller than the WOOL
worth, is to rise on Broadway -
and dedicated to Christianity. 1t
is to be known as Broadway
Temple, containing. church,
auditorium, schools, hotel. stores
and business offices. Help God
open an Office on Broadway" is the
bonL, slogan. DR.. Christian r.
Reisner, a Methodist minister from
Kansas, is the leader in the move
ment.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
BenRy frieslsusm, q Syatbol

The hero Of today's sporting Column
is Benny Friedman. This Benny, n
10.year.old Jewish boy from Cleveland,
playing quarterback on the varsity
football team Of the University OF Mich
igan, is attracting SO much comment
and praise That his fame threatens to
eclipse that OF the other great Benny
Benny Leonard. The Wisconsin Jew
ish Chronicle, In its issue of October
23rd, devotes full column editorial to
Benny Friedman, symbol Of a New
Jewish Youth Type"
We cannot resist quoting from this
extremely well.written article:
e. The 'lntellerentsin' amongst
us will point to this fact 1.-THE popu-
larity Of Benny Fricdman) AS an evil
dence Of national intellectual deteriora-
tion, but somehow we cannot shake on
the feeling that the snid lntelligcntsia
with their superiority complex over the
'babbitry' of the nation md their con
temptual tolerance Of things merely
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

'Continued ~ rage 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Our Sporting Column
by HARRY CONZEL

the Seniors and Juniors In two conscc.
uiive weeks. Is the tennis cxp,ain for
the University Of Colorado at Boulder
and the first Jewish captain of that uni.
versity. Holds the Intermountain Col.
leginte Doubles Championship. He is
II years old and is sophomore. Won
four-year scholarship 10 the above
university and is very brilliant stu.
From England
In the finals Of the tennis champion
ships Of the Circle Lawn Tennis Club,
Miss Julia Rosen created record by
winning the ladies' singles champion.
ship. the ladies' double championship
with Miss NJ Vcrmont) and the
mixed doubles with Mr.. Felix. The
mems singles and mems doubles were
won by Mr.. NJ. Bernstcck and Messrs.
~ and A. Felix, respectively.
A Spaewdld Oppsrtunity
I'm consequence of the lack of suit.
able sports-grounds. gymnasia and
apparatus, extraordinary difficulties
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05
Brevities

The international Chess Tournament
began Yesterday at Moscow, Rnssia,
Emanuel Lgsker is the favorite 10 carry
away first place.
Big boxing purses have shifted from
the East TO the West. That II the rca
son why boxers and especially Jewish
boxers are leaving the East en- masse.
Charley Phil Rosenberg, bantam
weight champion of the world, is now
in Los Angeles aud writes home thnt he
is going to remain there for several
months at least.
Sam Cohu, well known tisiic mana.
ger. will start with flock Of Jewish
boxers for the West Phil Kuplan Is
also on his way,
lCoryr'gnt lya5 by Seven Arts Feature
syndicate
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-05

exist Mt present In Palestine to provide
adequately for the physical develop
ment Of the thousands OF young Jews
and Jewesses entering the country from
all parts of the world. 1t is pitiful to
observe how stunted in body and mind
are most OF the children who come
from the eastern part of Europe. Ef-
forts are, however, being made to rem
edy this state of affairs"
So reads new item from very
authoritative source of Palestine,
which was brought to our attention. by
Meyer W, Weisgal. the genial editor
Of The New Palestine. Well it seems
to us that here is Il denite task for the
sport-loving American youth. 1t is for
him to see that the young citizens of
the Jewish Homeland hc given the OPP
portunity to develop physically in the
same normal way as we do here. This
is obviously impossible without sys-
temntic and extensive sport program.
Such nationwide effort. however,
needs money. The Palestinian budget
covered by the Palestinian Government
and the World Zionist Organization is
taxed to its capacity with items of such
vital importance that cannot make place
even for these badly needed sports
grounds and apparatus
II is for this reason that we suggest
that the readers Of this column form
local committees to raise substantial
sums for the purchase of boxing gloves.
footballs, tennis rncqucts, tennis balls
aud any such equipment. We would
recommend that the local committees
purchase these sporting goods in their
respective cities, then ship their neat
and, let us hope, bulky eases to Seven
Arts Feature Syndicate, lG0 Fifth ave
nue., New York City. We feel tempted
to elaborate and explain to our renders
what "A glorious part they can have in
this activity, regardless of whether
they are-what are known as Zionists
or uon,IionistS. But We have full con
iidcuce in their prompt and generous
response.