davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
Mrs. Cary Smith Delightfully."- Enter
tains on Thursday Afternoon.

Quite pleasant event of the week
was the Civic League tea gives by
Mrs. Cary Smith at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Progressive rook was played and
after the games Il salad course with
bot coffee was served.
me invited guests were Mrs. }. D..
Gerald, Mrs. b. b. Breedin, Mrs. Hor-
ace Thomas, Mrs. katZotf, Miss Rou-
nette liirschmann, Mrs. Marion Will
liams,, Miss Moore, Mrs. Arant. Mrs.
Irouch, Mrs. Plowdcn, Miss Esther
berger, Mrs. Frank Burgess, Mrs.
JAS. a. Cole and Mrs. Scott I Ioryin
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19

Quantities of yellow jonouils and
potted plants were used about the
rooms open to the guests.
Progressive rook was played and at
the conclusion Of the games a salad
course with hot coffee was served bv
Miss Lide Sprott and Miss Gertrude
Ripby.
Those invited were Mrs. j A. Cole,
Mrs. G. b. Geiger, Mrs. Herbert Sis
trunk, Mrs. II. F. Coffey, Mrs. Horton
Rigby, Mrs. Allen Harvin, Mrs. Eng
lish Plowdcn, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ]. l..
Appelt, Mrs. Thos. Nimmcr, Mrs. w.
I. Lcscsne, Mrs. Horace Thomas,
Mrs. r. G. Horton, Mrs. Charlie Har-
yin, Mrs. l.. II. Harvin, Miss Lucy
Johnson. Miss Vallye Appclt, Miss
Ianic Wilson, Miss Iida Sprott an!
Miss Sarah Ripby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19

Food Administration in the purchase
OF the seed from the producer an>, the
sale Of it to the crushers.
CD Crude mills agree to purchase
the seed from planters, dealers AMI
ginners at the stabilized prices and
to use an extra effort to relieve the
situation by buying their seed whcr-
ever possible in the congested dis
tricts. They further agree to market
their products at the stabilized prices,
thereby maintaining the spread as
originally determined in conference
with the Food Administration.
(4) The rcfners and lard substi-
tute manufacturers agree to purchase
the crude oil from the crushers at
the stabilized price and wherever pos
sible to make these purchases in the
congested districts. They further
agree to market the refined oil and
lard substitute on the same basis as
heretofore and according to the regu-
latlons of the United States Food Ad-
ministration, and in the case of cx-
port sales Of lard substitute they
agree to manufacture such products
solely out Of domestic cottonseed oil.
Such products may include portion
of domestic olcostcarin, domestic pea
nut oil and no other oils whatever.
90 The wholesale distributors
agree to distribute the cottonseed pro-
ducts according to the regulations Of
the Food Administration.
CO. The Food Administration
states that it will use all the power
at its command in cooperation with
the trades in maintaining the plan Of
price sterilization to which all have
agreed, and the Food Administration
urges every producer and every mem
bcr of the trades to fully cooperate
in maintaining he joint plan now in
effect.
O The Food Administration will
present to the proper agencies of the
government the particular recommen-
dations that have been made and will
continue actively the efforts now be-
ing made to open up the wider for
eign market for cottonseed products
1T Will fully maintain such organiza-
tions at Washington and in the sew
eral states as may be necessary in
carrying out the stabilization pro-
gram.
All the above has been proved and
signed by
f.. A. Calvin,
Chairman Farmers Committee.
f. w. Dabbs,
Chairman Ginners and Dealers Com
mittee.
G. w. Covington,
Chairman Crushers Committee.
W. o. Thompson,
Chairman Refincrs Committee.
j. A. Hawkinson,
Chairman Lard Substitute Manufac-
turers Committee.
j. II. McLaurin,
Chairman Wholesale Grocers Com
mittee.
Yours very truly,
United States Food Administration.
Il. F.. Cranston,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
SOCIAL D0INCS OF
THE PAST Week
4 Valentine Party

An old fashioned Valentine party
Vas held at the country home of Mr.
5. j. Clark, last Friday evening. The
,,oInr people enjoyed playing games
IN the moonlight. Miss Helen Creecy
distributed the Valentines. Sallie
Thomas and Elizabeth Creecy furnish
ed the music for the occasion. A fruit
course was served.
Those present were: Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Creecy, Annie Mae and
Bessie Mahoncy, Ruby Jayroe, Ruby
:3:acham, Salie Thomas, Bertha Clark
and Miss Witherspoon Of Bishopville;
Messrs. Daniel and Peter Bradham,
John and Ralph Thomas, Eugene Jay
roe, Wilburn Bradham, Dewey and
William Clark, and Lcmucl Mooney
nam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
Mrs. Go. Dickson Entertaius al Pro
ErcssiNc Rook Wednesday Af,er-
noon.

Mrs. Geo. Dickson proved herself a
chrrming hostess when on Wednesday
afternoon she entertained at a pretty
Valentine party TO help swell the
French orphan flnd Of the Civic
League. p Progressive rook was the
feature Of the afternoon the score be-
ing kept on dainty heart shaped score
cards. After number. of exciting
games delightful salad course with
hot coffee was served
Mrs. Dickson's guests were Mrs. F..
{. Thomas, Mrs. Crouch, Mrs. S. l..
Bagnal, Mrs. j. S. Dickson, Mrs. Maria
Brown, Mrs. Ewart, Mrs. j. A.
Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs. Broadway, Miss
SwartZ. Mrs. G. II. Sprott and Mrs.
w. S. Plowden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
Miss Virginia Coffey Entcrtains for
'''lc League Fr .nch War Orphan
fund

One of the pretticst children's par
YES OF the season was given by Miss
Virginia Coifey at her home FRIDAY
afternoon. The decorations were bic
RED hearts carrying out the st. Val
cntinc idea. Progressive rook was
played ihc score being kept on UNIQUE
s"o"" yards. AS the afternoon was
wa! II an sunShiny a number Of out
door :rAmes were played. Miss Nir-
R.!t f"lfey deli GIFTED her guests
wan several musical selections while
r,frcshmrnts were b"in" served
Inc guests were: ,.iisS Mary l.o
Bradlc%, Miss Hattie Rrcp.,in. Kiss
Frances Brown, Miss Frances Dick
son. Miss Leona Righy, Miss Matte
Horton. Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
MISS Sarah Ellen McKelvcy, Mis-
Mlidrcd Smith. Miss Mvrtlc Iiggin-
botham and Miss Lily Emma Sprott
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19

p".ition fully to follow the contcm-
p. .,cd instructions of the Allied sr-
pr me command.
"Third, objection is raised to the
p"iht IN the agreement giving only
three dar&' notice for its denuncia-
ton"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
Mrs. |. I. Appel Gives Attractive
Party Wednesday Afternoon.

Mrs. |. ]. Appel entertained very
attractively last Wednesday afternoon
continuing the chain of teas given by
members of the Civic League for the
French war orphan fund.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

of which he was a member, when he
was stricken.
Samuel Thomas Wellman was born
in Wareham, Mass. He was educated
in the public schools of Nashua, n. H.,
and attended Norwich University.
Mr.. Wellman was u corporal in the
First New Hampshire Heavy Artillery
in lS64-1865. After his discharge he
took up engineering again. He built
the first Siemens gas regenerative heat
ing furnace in the United States. He
built the first openhearth furnace to
make steel on commercial scale in
the United States. Mr.. Wellman be-
came consulting engineer for the Hi
nois Steel Company in 1889, and the
following year he became interested
in company which bought the works
of the Chester Rolling Mills Company,
Chester, Pa, becoming it's president.
Soon afterward he organized with his
brother, Charles II. Welsnan, the Well
man -Seaver Engineering Company.
Mr.. Wellman had taken out many
patents, the best known being the
Wellman hydraulic crane and the
Wellman open-hearth charging ma
chine. Mr.. Wellman was a director
and largest stockholder in the Solid
Steel Company, Of Alliance, Ohio, and
q direction and stockholder in the
American Wire Company OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Witter Bynner Strives
To Reach the Preface

THE BELOVED STRANGER. A book of
poems by Witter Bynner. Published by
Alfred knopf.
II the review of this particular book
should follow the bent of this particu-
lar reviewer, it would be little but a
bitter encounter, across the prone
poet, between US and Mr.. William
Marion Reedy's intimidating preface.
Mr.. Reedy is so convinced that not
to like these poems, not to love them
to the death, in fact, is evidence Of
w-grade mental deficiency, that ever,
If they were really fine they would be
in danger.
But the truth about M. Bynner is
big enough to shine alone, in spite Of
prefaces andin spite of an occasional
bad book. True, he is sometimes at
such an altitude that one word looks
much like another to him--as in three
fourths Of THE Beloved Stranger
50 that he uses them with no thought
Of how they will seem when they drop
down to us below. But he is still
and THE Beloved Stranger" contains
little to prove 1.-THE ablest handler
OF pure English among American poets
and the one most surely visited by
pure inspiration. R.H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
New One-Acters

pLAYs W By GD Grovar orhhA Theis NieSdIas NGiSaAGT =
Brown, New York.
Amateur dramatic groups may find
sketches to vary the usual routine of
such associations in Mr.. Thesis vol
ume. Mr.. Thesis work is not hiphlv
polished, and his Characterization IS
rather vague, but of his five plays. two
seem to be stageworthy Between
Fires" an Italian bit of no great orig
inality, and "There's a Difference" a
fantastic comedy. The latter probably
IS the politest bedroom drama on rec
ord. and not even Rabbi Wise could
cavil at the use to which the mattress
is put
The title play, Numbers" which the
publisher acknowledges as one of the
most powerful one-acters of all time.
depicts d young lieutenant whose major
advises him to multiply and to help
Keep up his nation, numbers being the
determining factor in national prog
ress. The potential multiplier discov-
ers that the potential multiplicant-a
convenient damsei Of the billei--is his
nancee; whereupon he becomes mad
and mutters numbers without end.
Numbers" may not be one OF the most
powerful plays ever written, but it is a
good first attempt to dramatize the
multiplication table.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
DEATHS

JACoBI-on Thursday. July 10, 1919. at
Bolton Landing. Lake George Abraham
jacob, NJ. D., in the Goth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 East
Monday. July Gelnterment private.
day, July 10, Pauline Won Schneidau, be-
loved widow of the late Eugene Murray
Jerome Services from St. johns Church,
Wiliamstown. Mass, July II, at 4 p. m.
MILLEG-On July 10. 1919, Mary Antoin-
cite, beloved wife of William A. Milleg.
Funeral from her late residence 40 Put
nam av.. Brooklyn, Sunday, July 49, at
IL A. M. thence to Church of the Ma
tivity. Madison st. Internent Calvary
Cemetery.
susan Hilton, .A''" Widow " Of Of chg Charles W W
Noyes. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 5l1 Morris av.. Elizabeth. N. j..
Saturday. July -. P. N. :
PALMER-On July O. George E, beloved
husband frnn, d. Of Amelia NJ Palmer Eu1era
av., on Sunday, July 49, at P. NJ
Services on Saturday. July -, at 8 P.
NJ. lnterment Woodiawn. =
PHILLIPS Erbine. on July 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Seth
st. Drank E. CampbelD, Saturday, 2 p. m
PHiL,lLIPs-7-.July 10, at Stamford Conn,
Mary E. Phillips. Funeral services Sat-
urday morning. 10 80 O'Clock. =
PURDY-At Mount Vernon. N Y, on July
8, 1919, Millicent Halstead, daughter Of
the late Benjamin II: and AlIlicent L..
Purdy. of Harrison N. Y. Funeral SER
vices at st. bartholomew Church, White
Plains. on Saturday. July Il, 8 O'Clock.
lnterment at Rye, N. Y
SMITH-Aexander, on July ., Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway
Goth st. Crank Z. CampbelD. Saturday.
10 a. m.
TEAHAN-Michael. on July 10. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway 66th
st. Crank E. CampbelD. Sunday. Ii a. m.
THURN-At Collenders Point Conn, on
Thursday. July TO- 1919. Sidonie c.. widow
of Leopold Thurn. Funeral private
TRAGITT-Josephus, on July II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broadway, 66th
st. Drank E. Campbelll, Sunday, / a. m.
VAN BUSKIRK-At Hackensack, N. j.,
July TO- 1919, Jacob L. Van Buskirk,
age G7 years. Funeral services from the
First Reformed Church. on the Green.
at Hackensack, N j.. Sunday afternoon,
July 10, at 8 O'Clock.
vERGEs Maria. on july I. Services THE
FUNERAL. CHI NCH, Broadway, Goth It..
Crank +. CampbelN Saturday, 3 p. m.
WHlTE-Entered into rest at her residence.
81 Oceanus av., Rockaway Beach, Mary
(nec Coonan), dearly beloved wife OF
Joseph White. and mother of John, The
rese, Eler. James. Thomas hubert T.. and
Isabel Mass at 1e o'clock for the rcpo;e
of her soul at St Rose of Lima's Church,
Saturday, July Il.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Industrial Crisis
VanderIip Writes Ably
Of Situation Abroad

WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE. by
Frank A. Nanderlip. 1SS pages. Pub
Iisned by the Macmillan Company. New
York
Europe's tragic and unprecedented
industrial collapse under the pressure
of the war is admirably described in
this short book. In language that is
doubly impressive from its entire lack
Of sensationelism Mr. Vanderlip points
out the chief elements in the present
critical situation: general paralysis Of
the transportation systems. widespread
labor unrests- dangerous imitation and
depreciation of the currency, lack Of
raw materials and Of the immediate
means to purchase them. He is frank
~ pesslmlstic over the outlook, which
lmpresses him as fraught with reyolu-
tionary possibilities. AS remedy
against widespread unemployment and
misery, w tn their inevitable conse-
quence, Bolshevism, ne recommends the
immediate flotation of huge loan by
the solvent nations OF the world, with
the United States at their head, in or
der 10 set continental Europe CONNER
cially on her feet again. lie goes INTO
the details Of the prolec-ec loan az
some length. Principal and Interest
claim on the revenues of the borrow
ing states; and provision should be
made for the repayment of the entire
sum within fifteen years.
Mr.. Vanderlip gives a brief sketch OF
political and economic conditions IN
each of the countries which he visited.
He found Britain embarrassed but not
seriously crippled, ard apparently
ready to resume her old place in the
world of trade and finance within
reasonably short term of years. In
France -he situation was much more
scrious; the current budget called for
an alncGns six times greater than the
amount Of taxation in the year precsa-
ing the war He found Span material.
ly prosperous. but harassed by secret
syndicalist organization with terrorlss
methods. Italy is laboring under
heavy strain, burdened with wal. ex.
penditures and cut off from much o.
her pre-war luxury trade. W. b. Z.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
John Redmond and Home Rule

THE LIFE OF JOHN REDMOND. BY
Warre b Wells 2s2 pages Published
York.
John Redmond stands out as one of
the most pathetic figures in Ireland's
long struggle for autonomy. Through
out his life, in the face of the most
dlscouraging obstacles. he fought for
home rule with inimitable skill and
patience. And finally, when it seemed
as II MS efforts were to be crowned
with success, the factious opposition
OF the Ulster minority, the weakness
and stupidity of the British govern
ment and the war, with its manifold
complications, intevened and post
Poned irish autonomy to an indefinite
future. Redmonds last days were still
further clouded by the bitterness Of
seeing his people turn away from him
and his constitutional leadership and
follow the revolutionary banner Of Sim
Fem.
The main facts about the career of
the great irish parliamentarian are
synpathetically set forth in this biog-
raphy The author feels that Redmond
was always an honest and capable
leader for his people, although he was
perhaps slow to appreciate the rea.
strength and significance of the fiery
young radical movement headed bv
such men as Griffith and de Valera
Mr.. Wells is severe in his criticism OF
British policy toward Ireland. He
feels that Ireland's indifference to the
war was due not to any Inherent slack
erism or perversty, but rather to the
numerous blunders of the British Off
Gals clumsy and tactless methods OF
recruiting, the unnecessarily brutal
suppression of the 1916 uprising, the
insane effort to introduce conscription
by force, etc. His Judgment of Red
mond's life and work is well summed
up IN the closing sentence of the book:
1T is sure at all events that John
Redmond's life work is no more wasted
than the life work of Parnell and
O'Connell; for nothing that is sincere
and loyal is lost" w. Ii. G.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Admiral Mark Dies
While on Vacation
AT Gloucester, Mass.
In Navy for Nearly Half
: Century; OH Maine Short
ly Before Ship Was Blown
Up in Cuban Waters

x. GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 11.-Rear
Admiral Adolph Mark, retired, of the
United States Navy, who came here for
the summer two weeks ago, died sud-
denly to-day at the hotel where he was
a guest. Burial will be in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Adolph Mark. for hearly half CEN
tury in the United States Navy, and a
veteran of the battleship Maine, was
the revolution year of 1913, the son
of Henry and Frederica Mark, and was
brought to this country in infancy,
when his parents immigrated for politi-
cal reasons. The family settled in
Iowa The son entered the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in the fall of
1864 and was graduated in 1868. He
served on the Trenton, the ship that
was lost in the Apia hurricane. He
was executive officer on the Inflated
Maine when she was one of the new
ships which were the pride of the navy,
1858. After two and half years
on the Maine, he was detached from
that vessel when she was sent on her
fatal errand to Cuba. After the de-
struction of the Maine he was appoint
ed judge advocate of the court of in
curry which investigated that tragedy,
and was the author of the repor. which
was made to the government just be-
fore the declaration of war with Spain.
Upon the beginning of hostlities he
was placed in command of the convert
ed cruiser Scorpion, and distinguished
himself in the naval operations of the
war, thereby earning the promotion to
commander, which soon followed.
He was appointed captain of the port
of Manila in April, 1901. and served
two years. Promoted to captain, he
commanded the Minneapolis, flagship q T
the training squadron; became super
visor of naval auxiliaries; was presi-
dent OF the board which tried various
types of submarines and selected the
one adopted by the Navy Department.
and then was chairman of the Light
house Board until his retirement on
May 10 1910. On July 4, 1908, he was
made rear admiral.
He nalried in 1896 Miss Grace Fill
kins, of New York, who was for some
years popular actress on the metro
poltan stage, and who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
EDWARD s. ABELES

Edward S. Abeles, forty nine, we'll
known on the American stage, died
Thursday in DR.. -1acWilliam's Sana-
torium. He had undergone an oper-
alton, and until Monday appeared to
be recovering. He developed spneu-
mona. Mr.. Abeles had been appear
ing in the cast of "Oh, Lady, Lady!"
recently. His greatest success was in
the late Frederic Thompson's produc-
tion of 'tBrewster's Millions" in
which he took principal part He
made his first appearance in Gala
bama." He also played with Arnold
DAILY in "The Master" and with William
Collier in "The Dictator" Mr.. Abeles
lived in Frceport, L. |. He was mem
Der of the Lambs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
GEORGE F.. IDE

dent of the Home Life Insurance Com
pany, will be held at II o'clock this
morning at his horne in Locust Valley,
l.. l. The Association Of Life Insur-
ance Presidents viii be represented at
the services by Forrest T. Dryden, of
Newark, N. j.; William b. Smith and
John NJ. Holcombe, of Hartford, Conn;
Job Z. Hedges, Charles A. Peabody,
William j. Tully and George T. Wright,
of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
CHARLES s. CHAPLIN. IR.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July IL
Charles S. Chaplin, ir., the infant
child of the moving picture actor, died
here to-day seventy-twc hours after
his. birth Mr.. Chaplin had remained
constantly on watch in the nursery.
Charlie Chaplin was married to Miss
Mildred Harris, a moving picture ac-
tress. in October. 1918. She was
seventeen years old at the time The
marriage was kept secret for about a
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
MARRIAGES

ATWATER--pENFIELD July 10. at Silver
Bay-on-Lake George Ny. by the Rev.
bride. Miss Charlotte Martin Penfeld, of
Engewood. N. j. TO DR.. Reginald Myers
Atwater, OF Colorado Springs, Col
JEPSON-WiLEis---O July 8. by the Rev
William II. Lloyd, at Peeonic, L. l..
Gladys Lee Wiies 10 Lieutenant William
Roscoe Jepson, NJ c., u. S. N. :
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Samuel t. " Gilman,
Noted Engineer, Dies
Was Ola His Way TO. Maine
Camp When He Sueeumbs
10 AE2acss

sTRATTON, Maine, July 11.--Sam-
ucs T. Wellman. 70, past president. of
the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, well known in the IRON and
steel industry OF the Great lakes, died
suddenly of heart disease here to-day.
He was on his way TO the camp of the
Megantic Fish and Cane Corporation,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoram
Notices be tephoned to The Tribune any time to
midnight for insertion in the days paper Just call Beck
5000 and send the you auish Bill TO,
sviW be mailed you later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Needless Sacrifice
Constantinople Campaign
Shown as Series of Mishaps

THE DARDANELLES c NMPArGN D.,
Henry w. Nevinson Published by Hem.
Holt & Co. N"ty
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

THE WOODLAxyN CEMETERY,
233d ST. Iy Harlem Frain and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
ONCE. 20 East Esd ST. N. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

PUNISHMENT AND REFORMATION ~
Frederick Howard Wines Revised nv
Winthrop d Lane. Published by the
Nhomas Y Crowell Company. 4s1 pages
This new edition Of DR.. Winess
standard work is in the nature of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
REFORM ED
COLLEGIATE CHURCH Of new YORK

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 18th st.
Rev. Edgar franklin Romg, Minister
Rev. John j. DE Boer
Will preach at II A. NJ. ana s p NJ
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
5th Ave. and g9th st.
Kew. David James 1urreli. -. d.. Minister
Rev. Oliver Paul Barnhnl. ID. D.,
viii preach
IL A. NJ. ''rhe Crucifxion
p. M, The KesurrAtion."
THE CHURCu OF ST. NICHOLAS.
9th Ave. and 18th St
Rev Malcolm James Macleod, D d.. Minister
church closed during month of July.
THE WEST END CHURCH,
West End Ave and 18th st
HeV. Henry Evertson Cobb. D. D.. Minister.
Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols
Will preach at IL a NJ
TIE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,
Fort Washington Ave. and 1Slst St.
Rev. Irving II. Berg, II. D.. Minister.
ReV. James NJ. Farrar D. D.
VIII preach at II A. NJ
All Seats Free.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
History

A HISTORY OF THE JEWS By paul
Goodman. Published by e. p. Du'+on &
Co i6f pages.
1mpartially and without irrelevant
detail, DR.. Goodman has told the his
tory of the Jew from his earliest day
as an obscure member of q Syrian tribe
to the present time when he is gather
ing with fellow Jews to fight the forces
Of anti-Semitism throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12

THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME From
The French of Barley d Aurevifly. With
an introduction by Edgar Saltus The
Lotus Library Breptano's.