davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

A forest fire nine miles square Is
raging about IL miles from Camp Fer
ris. and has been for a week. 1t is
being fought night and day by men
from the state forest fire commission,
the Michigan Hardwood association
and township details. Dense clouds Of
smoke mark the progress of the flames
and at night the sky shows a dull
red The fire, which is in the vicinity
of Frederick and Deward, may invade
one of the most valuable hardwood
tracts in the state.
Miss Iva Smith. II, of Deerheld
township, Lenawee county, was the
first infantile paralysis victim to die
in Michigan since the outbreak of the
disease in the east, according to the
records of the state board of health.
The two-year old child of Martin
Fitch, OF Sturgis, nearly severed its
head. In falling from its high chair
at the breakfast table IL grasped a
glass dish, upon which IL fell. The
head was cut open and the top part
of the face was lacerated, requiring
many stitches. Doctors believe the
child will recover.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Mortuaae Sale

Defou't having been made In the conditions OF
a real estate mortgage made by Sarah \ Manuel
and stephen q. Manuel OF the ity OF Port hur-
on TO Helena ID schneder. dated March 3lst,
lqil and Ie orded In the O1ict OF the Register OF
deeds for the County VI ~ Clair and state OF
Michigan Oh the 3lSt day OF March, 1911, Ia
Iiber I'M OF ortgages on Page 452 and which
said mortg was on the 2nd day OF October,
1919, uuy s1gnrd by Helena ID. Schneider TO
William ScnueldeT' sara slghtheht Oh mort
gage having zen dul, 70 Ufded la the once OF
the Rev, ter Of Deeds 1Ur the Ounty VI NJ. Clair
on tn > IN day OF jul. A. In Liber Is of As.
81 tnu,.t, o Norta q, O Page ., on which
MORTGAGE there / c. ueu be due It the dare
oil this notice the sum VI Sven n % dred ana
Ninety and lt-lOJ dollars S.yO41l. tx / ier with
an attorney lee ui tNent ave dollars prOv ded
for in said mortgage ana no SUIT OF proceed iug
AZ law having Been Instituted TO recover the
moneys secured by said mortgage or any part
tiereo1;
contained in said NOR gage aud the sta ute In
such case made and provided, I otce Is hereby
given tn 4 Oh Monday. the 18th day Oh August,
1915, at ten O'Clock n the loren, on, | snail sell
al pub ic auction TO the highest bid Ter at the
front door Of the court house In the CITY OF Tort
Huron. that bong the place where the Circuit
Court for the on ny OF ST. Ga Is holden, tn
premises DIES rIbed IN said mott age. or as a. nc
thereof as ma, - ne essay 10 pay the amount
due on said mortgage with interest AT the rat
OF six per cent and oil egal costs aud expenses,
together with an attorney fee OF twenty-five
dollars as cOyenanted therein.
The said premises are described In said mort
gage as all OF the following described piece OF
parcel OF land situate In the city Of Port Huron
ounty OF ST. { lair aud state Of Michigan, to
wit. Commencing at a point on the quarter
line OF section tAenty-oue I'D, town six &c
north. range seventeen NJ east, two rods soutf
of the northwest corner OF the southwest quar-
ter OF the northeast quarter Oh said Sc tioI
! twenty.oue t2I), b,ing the intersection of thu
! south line of NeTu rect with said quarter line
| thence tn on SAID quarter line thirty rods
| thence east al ri nj angles 10 said quarter line
| forty rods, thence rth parallel with said quar-
| ter line thirty rodS 10 the south line OF Ner
| street, thence west on the south line OF Ner
street forty rods to the place OF beginning, cor
! tainiug seven .and on.-hai acres OF land NOR
| or less
Dated May 10Th, 1910. ...
| WILLIAM SCHNEIDER.
! MOORE & WILSON, Assignee OF Nor ga 20
| ATTORNEYS for MOrtgagee, g-lS
] Rmslness Address: Port Huron. MlCh.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

Afternoon Frock With Yellow Tat
feta Bodice and Organdie Skirt
Trimmed With Bands Of Blue Vel
vet. The Collar in the Bodice and
the sash Are Of the Velvet.
makers of the commonplace Scotch
abric have Immediately put it out on
The counters.
The wide and the small checks
form the leading design. The square
of color may be bright or dark blue,
black, apple green or golden brown.
and if you want to be in the fore
front of fashion, remember to use
the check rather than the stripe.
The prophets say that the popu.
larity OF the latter is on the wane
and that polka dots and squares will
grow in power with the sun. The
polka dot is already dancing about
the town. One already has the chance
to wonder, with Peter Sewell, that If,
when passing a girl wearing a polka
dot frock. one played little tune,
would the dots come out to dance
The trouble is that one does not have
flute or a mouth organ in the pocket
at the right moment.
Well, the polka dots and the checks
will surely shelve the stripes, and
linen, tussor and gingham are thS
fabrics that bear these designs once
again, as in the sane and wiser days
when women dressed according to
the climate. For decades, it has
been an American joke that il a man
turned up his trousers, it was rain
ing in London, which was merely ar
admission to mans slavishness to Eng
lish fashions; but recently, womer
have worn the fashions of icy st
Moritz on the hottest days of al
American August.
The American climate calls for cot
ton, linen and Chinese silks when 4
is at its worst, from the fifteenth o.
June to the fifteenth of September.
Bingham is cheap and most admir-
able frocks OF II can be made a
home; and with its advent into fash
ion, women should make the best o
It. The blue and white checked linei
is also admirable, even II n bit NOR,
expensive than Bingham, and thu
dressmakers have already turned Il
IL for frocks for garden parties an,
even for afternoon weddings in tn
J open.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
Wide Belts.

Cape coats for little between" girls
are unlike the old style type in that
they include belt, and the cape does
not necessarily encircle the shoulders-
One French model is OF green brown
cloth. The cape comes forward on the
shoulders only as far as a raglan
seam. From there It curves under the
arms and the cape falls at the back
and over the arms in ripping folds
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
MANY Names ON
PRIMARY BALLOT
THERE ARE FIVE REPUBLICANS
AND ONE DEMOCRAT WHO EN-
TERED FOR GOVERNOR.
MARTINDALE WITHDRAWS
Five Minutes Before Closing Time OF
the Primaries the Democrats
Filed Many Petitions.

Lansing-With the closing time for
filing petitions for the various state
offices for the August primaries over,
the list of candidates for governor
On the Republican ticket are Frank
B. Leland, Detroit; Gerrit J. Diekema,
Holland; Albert Il. Sleeper, Bad Axe;
Washington Gardner. Albion; Sybrant
Wesselius Grand Rapids.
The Democrats at the last minute
entered the name of Charles II. Ben
der, of Grand Rapids. for governor.
Lieutenant GoVernorship Race.
There are FIVE entries for lieutenant
governor on the Republican ticket,
those that are making the run in the
primaries are: Luren ID. Dickinson
Charlotte; Robert Y. Ogg, Detroit;
David E. Heinemann, Detroit; William
d. Gordon. Bay City; f. p. Bohn, New
berry.
The Democrats filed petitions for
Brigadier-General John p. Kirk, OF
Ypsilanti for the lieutenantgovernor
ship race.
For U. S. Senator.
Charles T. Townsend, OF
Jackson, and w. II. Hill OF Detroit
are the Republican candidates wink
John T. Winship of Saginaw is the
candidate Of the Democratic party.
eeakes to Have Opposition.
CONGRESSMAN Samuel w. Beakes
too, will have opposition in the sec
ond Bert d. Chandler, of Hudson, AT
torney- General Grant Fellows Law
partner and former judge of that cir
cult, having filed his petition.
At the last moment there were som'
Democratic congressional filings IRE
spective Of the petition fled By tn
state central committee. Among then
was Howard J. Cavanaugh, who vii
battle Mayor Marsh of Battle Cree
for the nomination in the Thied. Thi
insures the old Bailey and anti-Baile
feud over again, for Cavanaugh i
Bailey's right-hand man.
Martindsle Withdraws Name.
Although petitions sufficient to plac
his name on the primary ballot as
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for governor were filed in Lan'
ing during the last two days, befor
the primaries closed Frederick {
Martindale will not enter the contes
Mr.. Martindale announced that h
had decided not to be a candidate.
Ellis Out for State Senator.
Grand Rapids-Several very prett
scraps are scheduled in the primar
campaign among Republican cand
dates in Kent county. Represent
tives Paul Averill and Roy NJ. Watkin
are out for state senator from II
Sixteenth district and at the last mi
ute former Mayor George E. Ellis, file
q petition.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
TAKES WASTE FROM lCEBoX
Refrigerator Drain That Will Be
Found a Great Convenience In
the Kitchen.

A great deal Of time can be saved
and trouble avoided by disposing of
the waste water from your refrigera-
tor as indicated by the accompanying
sketch.
Every housewife knows the advan-
tages of this simple device.
Any size OF hose or funnel will do,
IA the holes are bored to fit. The
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
BINGHAM IS BACK
PRONOUNCED REVIVAL OF PoPU-
LAR MATERIAL.
Polka Dots and Checks Seem Des-
tined to Sheive the Stripes-Saner
Fashion Appear as a Posi-
bIity Of the Season.

Bingham is coming back into fash
ion. It's more luxurious sister,
checked linen, has been raised to the
top notch of style, and the American
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03

funnel is set just low enough to allow
the refrigerator to be rolled out from
the wall without disturbing the appa-
ratus. The hose may also be led to
the cellar drain If such connection Is
convenient.-Dakota Farmer.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
optlmIstlc Thouoht.

Imperfect beings as we are. perfec
ton would kill Us.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
...BERT BEAL..
TAXIDERMIST

BIRDS
AMIN Is
REPTILES
of all kinds
mounted true
TO life. Salts.
faction guar
anteed.
PRICES
REASON
ABLE.
PHONE
i62
YALE
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-03
For U. S. Senator.

Charles +. Townsend, OF
Jackson, and w. II. Hill OF Detroit
are the Republican candidates while
John T. Winship of Saginaw is the
candidate Of the Democratic party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
PROMISE MAKER,
PROMISE Breaker

West Virginia who are not support
Ing Mr.. Hughes, unless 1t be few
who were traditional Democrats. l
am Progressive, earnestly support
Ing Mr.. Hughes, as we have no Pro-
grcssive candidate.
For long time after Mr.. Wilson
was elected, thought well of him,
but have learned that he has the
very ugly habit of promising one
thing and doing another.
He has smashed more Democratic
platform pledges than all other Dem
ocrats put together.
He was elected on platform
which pledged him to single term.
and now he is candidate for a sec
ond term.
"He promised free tolls for the ca
nal for local ship owners. and then
forced . toll bill through Congress.
He notified Germany that ii would
be held to "strict accountability, and
1t Is now generally believed that he
let Germany know, b. the mouth of
his own secretary OF state, that he
did not mean what he said.
HE sent the feet to Mexico, os-
tensibly to got SALUTE" which no
did not get, but the real mission was
to make Huerta get out.
He then invaded Mexico again
after the Columbus raid, and said
villa dead or alive He did not try
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
And the Complaints Americans
Made to Daniels without
Success.
an Charles Rrooks Smiths

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Colonel
Roosevelts letter TO Henry Reuter-
dahl, attacking President Wilson and
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy for their action in ordering Rear
Admiral Henry T. Mayo and the Amer
lean warships away from Tampico when
American citizens there we're endan-
gered by Mexican mobs. recalled to
many persons in Washington the dele
cation OF American refugees from Tam
pico which came TO Washington after
that occurrence to protest to Mr.. Dan
ieis. Among this number were a num-
Der OF oil operators prominent in West
virginia and former residents Of the
state for several years. among them
the late Edward Steiner. w. H. Zahn-
hlser and other men who had followed
the oil business in the state both in
the Sistersville and central fields.
Everyone who talked to them at that
time has distinct recollection Of their
soreness at the way in which thew
were treated. and also of their in
creased soreness when they arrived in
washington and found how little at
tention was paid to their complaints
Of the governments lack OF protection
Tor It's citizens. Mr.. Daniels issued a
statement declaring that the American
warshtps had been withdrawn from
the Panuco river, on which Tampico
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
Southern Part of State
I Is Strongly Republican

forces In that county, is Just as en-
thusiastic for Judge Robinson today
as he was for Lilly in June. Another
prominent Putnam man to bring
good report to Huntington this week
is r. a. Henson. Of Winfield Mr.. Hen
Snn sn'd Nobody can sell the Ropub.
lIcnns Of Putnam county. We are Re-
publicans from principle and we arc
going 10 vote the whole ticket Just
because some Of us did not get flrst
choice IN the primary is no reason
why We should be party traitors now.
We know whit II would mean TO turn
The state over to the Democrats. and
We viii take no chances"
Senator X. Dennis S,eed, Of Lincoln
county, brought highly encouraging
report Of conditions there. MIR. Steed
said There is absolutely no dissen-
sion In Lincoln county. The Republi-
cans uf Lincoln are united. We are
for Hughes. Robinson and In thorough
harmony on our county ticket, No
Lincoln Republicans viii wear the
Watson yoke"
In Cabcl and Wayne counties,
where. In the days Immediately follow
ing the primary there probably exist
ed moro serious disaHfection than in
any other part OF the state. conditions
are improving rapidly. and there Is
every reason 10 believe that In both Of
thesR counties complete harmony Will
prevail In Cabell county, where the
Watson element Of the Democratic
party is dominant. n special effort is
being made TO control Republican votes
for CorrNyell. and wherever It is pos
siblc Senator Chiffon will he traded
of 1t is Cornwell and nothing else
with these men and this appears to be
true throughout the state.
But the record Of the national ad-
minlstration for extravaganza, and the
general weakness Of the Wilson ad-
ministrntion, is making 1t exceedingly
hard for the agents OF Watson to do
any PROSECUTING. and only such as
are willing to become the paid en-
pluJss OF the Watson Rockefeller
CorDwell coalition are doing any talk
ing for Cornwcll. and these are very
few
The, federal court term hero, the
largest ever held IN any West Virginia
city. has converted the Hobbies OF the
hotels into a Republican love feast,
and there has been moro Republican
politics talked here during the last
four days than nj any time during the
last four years And the. talk Is an of
the LOYALTY sort. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

to get Villa. who was on the back OF
a horse on bride path in the noun
talns. and was followed by our troops
with caravan of automobile trucks,
and joke was made Of General Per-
shing's expedition as it retired north
ward.
HE forced Congress to fix the
wages Of few of the best paid rail-
road men in the country, and left all
other employees out in the cold.
Mr.. Wilson talks well, but when
began to check up what he said
with what he did, l was forced to
change my view Of the man. and to
believe that he lacks sincerity. His
'watchful waiting strict accounta-
bility, too proud to fight epigrams
demonstrate his insincerity and his
political chicanery He is a promise
maker and promise breaker"
-mvLds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

three cars recently put into the field
by the Catholics. these are the only
cars doing this kind OF work. The
Baptists have seven OF them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killian have had
some marvellous experiences on board
their car, and in these meetings they
are holding in West Virginia they
tell OF these experiences. and being
delightful speakers. their message is
intensely interesting and greatly
helpful to the churches they touch.
On Sunday morning, September "a.
(tomorrow). the Rev. Mr.. Killlan
will speak in the Northview Baptist
church at II o'clock. and Mrs. Kill
liam at the Hepzibah Baptist church
near Erie at 10 o'clock. In the even
ing they will both be In Fairmont,
occupying the pulpits OF both Baptist
churches there. Following this
their itinerary through West Vir-
Hnia will be as follows:
Baracksville and Fairviow on the
evening OF Monday. September Is;
Warrington and Moundsville, Tues
day, September &c; Wheeling fboth
churchesl Wednesday, September
- mluuleDOuTne ana rev Martins
Vile, Thursday, September 20; VIII
JAMESTOWN and St. Marys, Friday, Sep
TENDER 20. On Sunday, October /.
they will be in Parkersburg, speak
ing in four churches; Monday, Octo-
Der 2. West Union and Bridgeport;
Tuesday, October 3. both at Grafton:
Wednesday. October 4. Clarksburg
First Baptist church and Elkins;
Thursday. October 3, Cowen and
Redwood: Friday. October Q. Gass-
away and Sutton; Sunday. October
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
Reports from Fifteen Counties
Declare That There is Unity
and Enthusiasm.

Il kIJTN-TTNyr.rrpN- Co., 80 U,y,s,.c,,
rions Fro,,, po,nLiic,r,
ifroT 49, e9,,,,',,''S nV",'>',' 40
!san,l,,oJ No.. a., 49,. 10, s,,c,5.,,'.,.
49,, Sedasa1 -, IN ,,...,,,,.,,,,,,- 10,
les,,t-. o,,t ~ -. ,t,a,..,, -
iec,os.ru, a. 'i,,. ~ '',' ,a
~ non,,t-I3oa . y' p ,tt.
,t,,.st,,- .,,,,i,,s n,,sa, ~, ,ta e.
ont !, ~ 49,, $50 i5i, r,, ,iiv 9 ,o,
hrc ~ So. ~ 49,. -. 81, ,t',
sI1a,,o.,,,i,, 80. o.. - ~, II.
that thsro 4 ,.,,,,S,,-o.T d,ssc,o,.,f,,,,
.g,,,o,s At,s-no,. J.,,,.'s,,I = III. .',,,'
E,nrta,.s !, ~ -, - W. r. '"r
isenator ~ . ffs, IL ~ 70 prnnS S lg
Mona biv ,tbo MO-. ,c;oros,,r ,, ,,,J s,g -
i,,iScant Senato , fia,,,n,. ,,, ,',," =
man ~ l,.ca .t,,ira ,,,d ,n,rars,i
!inGn.nco "a in g ,aI;,i.s I,l 9 "% w. W.
= me- =, ,,,,.,t,,n ,,,a -. ,s
saIarcar 49,, s,,,,,-,,o,.. a,'J w.,
,roo IL ,yas nn,, -, a., M, IT, , ,i,,,,
oor,,oiIors .nd natn ~, o,an 'I '', ~,
Sandorts Ear NJ, ,',,'' 49,, -,
IaSsIsy d ,b,s =, -no,i, ,,,, 80,
a,,.hn,,,, -, ~ t,',ar,' - ''.' '' ~
a. zee, hor. ~, .,' .,tJ. '''' ~
s.,Ta III 80, T." ,.,,,, tho ,,r,;,,,,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
ROOSEVELT'S LETTER
RECALLS A DISGRACE

lies, to go to Vera Cruz to aid Rear
Admiral Fletcher, in the taking o.
that city. Only the Des Molnes was
left In the Panuco river, and that one
ship was 30 powerless that Mr., DAN
iels considered 1t better to take 1t out
OF the river than to risk chance Of
arousing the Mexicans by leaving It
there. Once the Des Moines was out Of
the river II was impossible 70 send any
warships back without starting trouble
at Tampico. Therefore, Mr.. Daniels
explained, the Americans were left to
be carried out by foreign warships.
Col. Roosevelt's letter has revived all
the talk that preceded and followed
Mr.. Daniels's statement, which was
not very satisfactory explanation TO
the American citizens left In Tampico.
AS discussed here this week by naval
officers who were with Admiral Mayo.
the story is different in several details.
MIR. Daniels. they say, sent orders to
Rear Admiral Badger, commanding the
Atlantic feet, to change his course and
head for Ta1npico where trouble was
reported. Having heard that Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz was hard
pressed Badger disregarded these in
structions and continued ON his way
to Vera Cruz. The department never
overruled Rear Admiral Badgers ac-
ton. but instead ordered Rear Admiral
Mayo out Of the Panuco river. 1t Is
said that Admiral Mayo refused to take
the Des Moines away, leaving Ameri-
can s to mobs and rescue by foreign
ers. until he had forced the depart
ment TO repeat its order, and that he
had tears in his eyes when he finally
gave the order to proceed to sea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
KILLIANS' TOUR
OF THIS STATE

owned and operated by the Baptist
denomination. This is most
unique and greatly successful method
of evangelism, gospel services being
held on board these cars fitted up as
churches. and going into towns and
communities destitute OF gospel priv
ilages. In addition to the chapel,
there are living rooms, small but con-
vcnient and adequate, on each car.
Since the denomination through It's
publication and Sunday school soci-
ETY. began this kind OF evangelism
over twenty-five years ago. there
have been nearly $4,000 conversions
on these cars. With the exception of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
wan Begin Sunday Morning
with Meetings at NOFtaview
and Nepzibah.

Beginning Sunday the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. c. KilHan. OF Philadelphia.
VIII tour West Virsdnia for three
weeks, speaking each evening aud
twice on Sunday. reaching twenty
nine towns and cities in the state
with an evangelistic and missionary
message. Mr.. Kiflian and his ac-
complished wife spent several years
in service on board the chapel car
i"EYangel," one of the seven cars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
Is Wilson and the ProgreSsiveS
in Eastern Part of State Do
Not Like Him.

Thomas G. Pownall, a well known
business man formerly OF Romney,
w. Va. but now residing in Cumber-
land, Md. although his business in
tcrests are located in this state, In
a letter received from him by the
campaign managers at Republican
state headquarters here. says:
Replying to your favor of the six
teenth inst. / do not know of any
Progressiyes IN the eastern part Of
8, Oak Hill and Rod Star in Fayette
county; Monday, October .. Hunting
ton and on to Logan to the General
Association for October 10 TO 10.
These workers are among the
choicest speakers in tho denomina-
tIon, and It is hoped that audiences
crowdinE the churches will greet
them and hear them tell OF these
thrilling experiences of chr life. The
Rev. A. p. Withers, Baptist Sunday
school director for the state, will
tour these workers.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Eilian have
general overnight of the work of all
these cars at work throughout the
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

The building of Amsterdam are
built largely on pilings. The town
hall stands on $4,000 such supports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
WATER CONSUMERS

Al water consumers are hereby no
titled to install water meters by oc-
tober l, 1916. Unless meters ere in
stalled water will be turned off.
By order of the Council OF the town
of North View.
A. L. MATTHEW, Mayor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-28
LOCAL CONFERENCE FOR CONGRESS
ORGANIZED.

On Wednesday evening, January 10,
1916, in response to call from the local
Congress Organization committee Of this
city, delegates from twenty five of the
Jewish organizations Of St. Paul assembled
at the Royal Arcanum Hall, for the pur
pose Of organizing themselves into a local
Congress Conference, to be representative
Of the entire Jewish people Of st. Paul.
Owing to lack of time the chairman of
the organization committee reported that
a number of the organizations in the city,
had not elected delegates to the confer
ence, but that all organizations would
be seen before the next meeting. The
work Of organizing then proceeded
with resulting in the election Of the fol-
lowing temporary officers: Chairman,
Jesse B. Calmenson; Secretary, Mrs. Henry
Weller and Treasurer, Gustavus Loevinger.
committee of five to draw a set of
bylaws, setting out the purposes of the
organization, and rules for it's government,
was appointed consisting Of Sylvan Hess,
Chairman, Louis B. Schwartz, Dr. I. L.
Rypins, DR.. Myron Sherper and Louis
Perlman.
The meeting closed by the adoption of
the following resolution
'Resolved that it is the sense of this
meeting that we are in favor of a
gress, the purpose Of which shall be adj
dressed to the securing Of equal civil and
political rights for the Jews in all coun-
tries.'