becoming in time a creditable workman.
Joseph Abramov sued Berkin. The trial lasted quite a while, for Berkin appealed again and again; but finally Abramov won it and Berkis was forced to pay Sarah a hundred roubles for her hus-
THE END.
band's death. With this money Sarah moved to C—— and opened a little store, which soon fared very well.
And so, after all their troubles, the family found themselves established conı- fortably in the world. Thank the Lord.
The Zion Flag
The first day of the Jewish New Year witnessed an advent which in itself, means much toward bringing Zionism prominently before the general public, by the recognization and acceptance of the Zion Flag, as the flag of a nation by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, every nation in the world being so represented officially.
The Zion Flag fluttering along side of the American Flag upon the exhibit palaces, and with the flag of the free, are the only flags that stand out prominently for peace. The very peace which the civilized nations greatest diplomats and scholars, the participants in the International Peace, the Art and Science and the Lawyers' Congresses are raking their minds in their noble effort to grapple with, and the flag of peace of the Nation in Exile, waves over these gatherings.
And there she flutters ready the home of the persecuted and not the dream of the forsaken people ing limply beside the flag pole, like those who proclaim that Zionism is not the solution of the Jewish problem a light breeze
stirs it from its moorings—and now a gust of wind sends the blue and white waving in the breezes—my heart with rapture thrills, beater faster and faster, my eyes moisten and my frame quivers with emotion at the thought of the success of our movement. The assurance of Dr. Herzl's Jewish State.
My brain calculated with lightening speed, the idea of our past Congresses, the Kishineff massacres, the everlasting persecutions and "Blood accusations" put on us all, the strict immigration laws, Dr. Herzl, the Jewish soldier battling for tyrannical Russia in Dark Manchuria, and last but not least the down-trodden Jews toiling wearily onward on their own soil in Palestine.
To the Pittsburg Zionists is due the honor of conceiving this magnificent and successful achievement, and to Miss Schulman in particular for tireless effort in its behalf in combatting with the many difficult problems which arose on behalf of the flag recognition.