davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

slowly, the little man reached out.
and with hands clawing for support,
slipped down to the ground. Under
his left shoulder Hartridge saw a
slowly spreading clot of blood, and
shut his eyes.
The guards found him bending over
the huddled heap in the little pool Of
blood which was widening on the con-
crete pavement. They carried Jeffer-
son to the hospital, but when Hart
ridge pleaded TO go along, with shouts
and curses he was showed back to his
cell.
Stretched upon his narrow bed. his
thoughts rushed down upon him in a
maddening chaos Of selfhatred. What
if Jefferson should die? He would be
murderer and this torture would be
added to his already overwhelming
burden. In frenzy of agony he COM
pretended that Jefferson was more to
him than any other person on earth.
The little man had been his consola-
ton and confidant in prison. he was
the only one on earth he could call
his friend. He broke into scalding-
tears as the realization rushed over
him, and thru the night begged with
agonized words some consoling report
from the suffering man in the hospi-
tai.
For a week, in his little hospital
bed, jefferson fought out his great
fight. He seemed determined to live,
the chaplain told Hartridge, as IL he
had something important to do before
the end. Each day he asked the chap
lain If message had come for him,
and when the priest shook his head,
Jefferson would smile and say It
would come soon. The days dragged
on, and Jefferson fought alone logged
y.
During the long nights in his cell
Hartridge was being born anew.
Something in his soul had been
wrenched, and his tortures. became
greater than he could bear. Finally
he went to the warden and unburden-
ed his soul in a complete written con.
fession.
! do you know that this may mean
another indictment and years added
TO your sentence?' the warden asked.
Hartridge smiled.
That's nothing, IL I can get away
from this damning torture"
He asked and obtained permission
to see Jefferson. The little man was
getting very weak, or even this might
have been denied him.
In the long, narrow room which
served as the prison hospital, Hart
ridge stood beside Jefferson's bed and
looked down with misty eyes on the
drawn, white face of the man he had
so deeply wronged. Jefferson was
pressing his hand and smiling weakly
at him. Hartrdge fell on his knees at
at the bedside, and great sobs snatch
ed at the words which rushed form
him.
With quick flush on his face, and
deep. gasping breaths, Jefferson heard
Hartridge's confession. Painfully he
lifted himself to his elbow, and glad
light came into his eyes. He realized
that his name had been cleared; that
his faithful wife could hold up her
head again in the secure assurance Of
his innocence. that his little children
could go out into the world proud Of
their. father. who. in spite OF stripes.
had notbeen a criminal.
The still waters in Jefferson's soul
began to move restlessly for the first
time in his silent, timid existence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14
The Novice Scores.

An old farmer was driving along a
lane near a golf course. and stopped
for a moment to watch the game.
What's that?" he demanded curl
0usly.
Golf" replied his town-bred neph-
ew. Want to try your hand, uncle?"
Don't mind IL l do" declared the
farmer
The nephew pointed to a flag on q
hill $50 yards away. AT the foot OF
that POLE" he said, 'is a little hole.
The object is to put the ball in the
hole, with the smallest number OF
strokes"
The farmer took the club, sighted
for some time, and then let go whale
OF a stroke. The ball scared with q
mighty swish into the air. and fed un-
erringly toward the flag. 1t fell short.
bounced. rolled and woundup a hands
breath from the Objective pheno-
menal shot that made the experienced
players gasp, .r
Hang 1t all! I missed IT." the farm
Or exclaimed.af
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

Women would soon tire of men IL
men were as good as the women
think they should be.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

There Is always room at the top be-
cause SO many men would rather re-
main In the wine cellar.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

There is more true philosophy in an
inch Of laughter than there is In a
yard OF sarcasm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

The tongue Of wagon says never
a word. but II gets there ahead of the
rest OF the outfit.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-14

II is easier for man to be the
architect OF. his own, fortune than to
be the builder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
FL, MARAVILLO CAMPO DE BUR,
BURNETT ESTA HAClENDO
RICOS A LOS POBRES RI
CUISINES A LOS RlCOS

Sorprendente Gesarrollo Sc ha verl-
ficado ultimamente en- los raVlii
| sos campos del centric de Texas, espe,
| cialmente en- el de Burkburnett. III
precioso liquido eS encont!aco casl
| diariamente en- cantidades fabulosas.
A. las personals que han p~robado
, fortuna V han fracasado Sc les presen
Ia hoy la oportunidad de lograrlo. En-
Mexico. Estados Unidos Y Canada Sc
venden aCcicnes de eStas Companies,
nor ell hecho significativo que casi
todas elias. estan pagando gfandes
dividendos o Sc proponen hacerio al
brotar sus pozos.
Esta industrial que esta Ilamada a
| e~nriouecer a todos los que mVlertan,
| nos recuerda Ia ninez en- que sonaoa-
mos con fortunes fabulosas, que ia
mas Sc lograban, pero esta 81 es n
realidad demostrada por los immune
| rabies pozos que producer ell preclo-
so liquido.
Satisface ell hecho de que muchas
| Companies SC anunclan por medic de
LA PRENSA pues ash demuestran
que desean la cooperation de la Co
lonia Mexicana. V los buenos deseos
cue para ella los amman. Los meXl-
canos saben 10 que signif!ca la in
dustria petrolera, pues en- Iamplco
existe ell pozo mas grande del mundo,
V quizas puede alcanzarse 10 mismo en-
el Campo de Burkburnett.
Ha quedado demostrado indefecti-
blemente que la Geo B. Clarkson fl
rura Z la cabeza en- Ia exploitation pc
lTrolifera de esta region. Las perso-
mas que la han 9rganizado son expe-
rimentadas en- esta industrial, Y sus
manejos publicos nunca han merecido
ell menor reproche. Tenemos la con-
vicci6n que la Geo B. Clarkson Inte-
rest esta llamada a ser una de las mas
importantes, V en- gus p~ropositos entra
ell dejar satisfectt% a toGas las per-
sonas que en- ella Sc interesen.
Eta no es una fantasia, sino una
oportunidad que puede brinda:le un
brillante porvenir. tAVe.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

EN- las provincias del Este hay de-
manda de monteros Y de lenadores;
en- Ia Alemania del Centre Y en- la del
Oeste, de terreplenadores; en- West
falia, obreros para las construcciones;
en- la costa Sc piden carpinteros.
''Todos estos ejemplos ponen de
manifesto que ell gran ejercito de los
de sin trabajo podria disminuirse en-
cierto modo s; en- todos eXistiera la
voluntad de salvar a nuestro pals, de-
bidamente probable va, de n rulna
completa".
@ueda probado, pues, que aun en-
a~quellaS industries en- Ia que .la nece-
sidad de materias priraas Sc halla I'M
pliamente cnbierta', la production sc
ha paralizado desde hace varios me-
ses; que la demanda de mano de
obra no es atendida por los trabajado-
res: que la falta de trabajo, Ell una
palabra. es en- n gran parte volun-
taria entire los bocies.
Ell trabajador boche ha perdido ell
gusto Y 81 habito del trahajo como
c~onsecuencia de Ia derrota del 1mpe-
rio: "perdemos diariamente miliones
de horas de ~trabajo", dice ell "Worwa-
%erts',, que agrega estas palabras que
son muy sienificativas: mo es admisi-
hle que la mano de obra falte actual
mente, Y que tengamos que ilegar a
lamentar que las eXigencias del a
p;tal hayan sido destruidas". Mano
de obra es, pues, 10 que falta en- Ale
mania, Y 10 rnaterias primas. Los
boches no trabajan porque no quieren
TRAFALGAR. 5Se pondran a IL obra una
vez que Sc ha!len mejor a~limentados?
ESQ va 10 veremos despues; pero, por
Ell momento. eXiste la rrueba de que
Ia responsibilities de Ia crisis econo-
mica no les corresponds a los Ala
dos en- ell case de Que aplacen ell abas-
tecim!ento de matecias primas desti-
nadas a la industrial boche. ' Ia impor-
tancia de esta prueha no debe pasar
inadvertida para los que desearian a
brirle a esta industrial los mercedes
eel mundo, en- toda su amplitud.
+. G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
en- DEFENSA DE LA SRA.
CONDESA B%ERNSTORFF
Sc ha pedido la prohibition
de una ~pelicula en- la que
Sc la denigra

NUEVA YORK, Mario 10.-Se ha
pedido a los tribunales que Prohiban
la exhibition de una pelicula en- la
cuai aparece ell Condo Won Bernstorff,
ex-Embajador de Alemania en- este
pals V su eSposa, con IN titulo que
dice:
"Bernstorff ' su espo$a americana.
que Sc dedicaron al crimen Y o.ras
cosas en- los Estados Unidos."
La peticion la ha presentado Pau
line Lewis, d nombre lie Ia Condesa
Bernstorff, msnifestando que esta
es hiia de Fred Ward Luckmeyer. III
co importador de esta ciudad, Y que
81 bien al casarse aquella perdio su
c~iuGadania americana por ser ale
man su marido, no habia perdido en-
cambio Ell anon a su patria.
La Condesa BernstOrff regreSo a
Aiemania con su eSpoSo. cuando Sc
rompieron las relaciones con Alema-
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

La delegation americana a Id Coli-
fPrencia de Paris estima, con raZon,
que Ia necesidad urgente del momea-
TO es la de determinar inmediatamen-
te ell "statut" De Alemania por medic
del tratadO. suministrarles a los bo-
chcs where's h~astantes para evltar los
peligros de IL a~narquia, Y buscar, en-
fin. los medioS lie r~estableccr en-
Europa. una situacion normal. Sc ha-
&c necesario. en- cfeCto, que Europa
Sc entregue de nueva cuenta al ira
baio 10 mas pronto possible.
La conclusion del tratado Sc apresu
"a con Ia liegada 4 Paris del Presi-
dentc Wilson. que er& espemado para
ell iueves en- Brest; Ia question del
avituallamiento de .Alemania Sc halla
cast rcsueita va; ell cuaato a Ia rea-
nuGaciGn de la actividad economi-
CO de Europa. clio SER; Ia consec 81
cha lei "estal teciAierto de la paz
Una vez que el tratado !aya Sldo cen
Guido, Ia decentralization Sc aceie-
fafa pOr los SoDlerNO>, y los
nos ~regresarar q los campos y los o.
breros a los talleres; pero la abun-
darcia de Ia mano dc obra no CORES
pondera desdc lue@o con un gran a
bastecimiento de m~aterias primas. 10
que cs cauSa de precauciones para los
economistas clropeos. rs n~ecesario,
pues. que Sc hagan a!gunos ARE
CLOS entire los aliados para hacerle
frente a una crisis eventual.
Pero cuando Sc llegue a esta
question de suministrar materials pr!-
mas a las n~aciones de Europa, Sc cae
de nuevo en- la discussion suscitada a
propoSito de Ia parte que debe dar-
selc a -Alemania. Francia Y Bclgics
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
ia | R 3 A O!
abduction especial parc Ia PRENSi.

Tyafgcci6r especial parc la PRENSi.
desean legitimamente r~eservarse ia
nosibilidad de IN resurgimiento, Y pa
IA clio piden cue Alemania sea raclo-
nada, con el fin de que su industrial
10 tome una delantera que seria des-
astrosa para las Industries c~opetidoras
FRANCESCA V beIga. Ahora bien. entire
los Delegates de paz hay algunos es-
tadistas que, admitiendo cl principle
del resurgimiento frances Y del bel
ga. Sc oponen a una limltacion de
las importaciones de materias prlmas
a A!lemania. 'Es precise, dlcen, que
Alemania haga negocios 10 mas prom
to possible. pues de no ser asl, no po-
dra pagan 10 que ,debe, Y Ia restaura-
ci6n de las regiones d~evastadas Sc
retardara como consequential de clio.
La falta de trabaio Y la carestia es-
tan va ~favoreciendo demasiado Ell
desarrollo del bolshevikisTo, con gra-
We periuicio para todos los allados .
EStas observacioneS Sc hallan lie
mas de buen sentido; sin embargo, es
~necesario no darles. Dor este, I'm Va
lor exagerado. BESIDE luego es muy
dudoso aue ell hambre sea inmlnen-
te entire los boches, Y tampoco es del
TODD SECURE cue Ia situacion a!lmen
ticia tenga una Influenza cierta So
bre la propagation del bolshevlklsnlo.
Seria mejor ohrar. sin duda, como 81
el meioramiento del avituallamlento
debiera dar por resultado una establ-
lizaci6n politica. va que NADIA nos ga
r~antiza que haya Ia concordance que
Sc trata de cncOntrar y que parece
ser Ia causa de que los aliados hayan
dccidido, a Desar de 81 repugnancla "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

LII CompaHia 4 rcScrra cl d"rccho dc rcchazar las
aumcutcu lie prccio 0 Qucdcu SrscTitaS CT Su total dad. Nc
charSc de cSta inuSitada oportuuidad que lc pcrmlte nlczcI
buSca pctr6lco V que 10 busca activamcnte,
LII persona quo cspcrc Il que nucStroS dos pozos Qu
nccr<ita tomar una acci6n pronta para haccr dlncro con III
Ia oportunidad. no tcndra mas que cu!parsc a 81 miSmo.
ninuio mas. mirntraS las accioncS cStcn al prccio dc so
iunto y cnvicmoSlu HOY miSmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Para n ronQucra. ~Dulmones Y -arganta
iuflamaGoS y toses perSistertes. tome I'd.
BALLhRD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. IA me-
dicjna mas appropriate para tales c~nCermeda-
des. Obra rapidamente y proporci0na alivio
pcrmaEcnte. De venta por Ia BotjCa San
Texas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Hoy 4 las ) u. NJ. matinee por Ia
Cia. Virginia FabregaS.' LA MI
JER \.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Yea en- ell npapo Ia ~situaci6n de n~uestras perte
Maestro negocio estd garantizado per reconocidos hoHbres
de negocios.

Nn~rn ron>cin Hr Observation-Disclosures T.. !. Cannon, qucn Sc
ha ornrqtn tmIa <u vida en- ucgoioS perolifews y quo cs porfccmmcnte ronocr
IL, de COSTA q Costa. pr <r honrad[. integndad Y nancio accnado N los nc
Is en- fin, un hombrr que hace las coSas pronta y CIcclvamcntc, Vice
prsftrntc. H. W. johnson: Serrctario Y Te>orrro. Lulu Pearl Nance. Qucn hn
.saGado con Mr. Cannon pnr mUchos amos en- ncsoctoS pctrohfcros raz6n
nor Ia unc 81 uombramiento de Scrrtario Tc$orcro dc oSta Conpahfa no pudo
habcr >o mwor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

HOY Il las 3 D. NJ. matinee por la
Cha. Virginia F~abregas." LA MU-
JER Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Hoy a las 3 D. m. matinee por u
Cia. Virginia ~Fabregas." LA MI
JER Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the Board OF Chosen
F~reeholders of Middlesex County, N. J.,
for furnishing and applying tar pro-
ducts on the roads of Midd1esex County;
and opened and read in publicsa at Coun-
ty Record Building, New Brunswick, N.
j., on July II, 1918, at $50 P. NJ
Specifications and forms of bid, for
the proposed work, prepared by Alvin
B. Fox. County Engineer nave been filed
in the Office of the said engineer at ITS
Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. j., and
may be inspected by prospective bidders
during business hours. Bidders win be
furnished with a copy of the specifca-
tions by the engineer on proper notice
land payment of cost of preparation. Bids
must be made on the standard proposal
forms in the designated therein
and required by the specifications. must
be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing
the name and address of the bidder and
name of ROAD IN the outside and ad-
dressed to the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers of Middlesex County, N. r.. and must
be accompanied by a surety company
agreement to furnish bond and q GER
titled check for not less than S2o0.00
and be delivered at the place and on the
hour above named. The standard pro-
! posal form is attached to the specifica-
tions. copies of which will be furnished
on application to engineer.
By order of the Board OF Chosen
lFreeholders of Middlesex County, N. J.
THOMAS J. MULvzHLL
Clerk.
60SI-7-7-1A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
RELEASE Z Of
CUSTOMS DUTY
oliver and Peck Through ---
Only One of Old Time Force
Still at once

Whitney w. Oliver, of 75 Catalpa
avenue, and Tyrus w. Peck, of 95
Kearny avenue, have been released
from duty at the local customs office.
Mr.. Oliver has been connected with
the local office for the past thirty
years and Mr.. Peck for the past
twelve years. At the present time
only one of the old force remains in
the employment of the government
here. He is John H. Ling, of 223
First street.
Mr.. Oliver said today that he in
tends, in the near future, to begin the
manufacture of a fireproof paint. He
will be associated in his business
with his son-fn-law, MI. La Gatutta-
He said that it had not been decided
yet whether the paint would be man.
ufactured in his city or elsewhere.
Mr.. Peck said hat he had plans
for the future, but they are of such a
nature that he could not make them
public at this time.
John H. Jones, who since the be-
ginning of the war has been attached
to the Customs Intelligence Bureau
here, searching ships, Kidding the
eharbor of coal thieves inc generally
cleaning up the harbor, leaves today
for the New York office, his work
here having been completed. H. p.
Journeay, who was also connected
with the United States Intelligence
Bureau, here, has been transferred to
Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
eedouin Hards.

The descriptive power and fidelity
Of Arabic poetry In setting forth both
the life of the people and the scenery
of the cline are remarkable. 1t con
lures up visions Of tawny brows, flow
ing boards, soft eyes, picturesque tur-
bans, paving chargers, and patient
dromedaries. We seem to be there.
It Is the land Of the date tree and
the fountain, the ostrich and the gi-
raffe, the tent and the ravan 1t Is
the home Of the simeon and the mi
rage. 1t is the world of the desert
and the stars. Hospitality waves her
torch through the night to win the
wanderer to be a guest. The very
picture, embodiments breath, blaze, of
all this is in the lyrics of the Bedouin
bards. The richness Of their Language,
and something of the character of the
people who use It, are shown in the
fact that 1t has 80 names for honey,
800 for the lion, and a thousand for
the sword l-Winiam Russell Alger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
DOES
SOME DAMAGE
But CooIs Off City and County
From the Sweitering
Heat

Relief from the sweltering heat
from which this city has been suffer-
ing for the past three days came
about 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon when the heavens grew almost
as dark as night and a thunder, wind
and electric shower struck this vi
cinity. The lightning in this city was
not as sharp as in some of the nearby
places where 1t struck buildings, trees
and poles, in some cases causing
fires which did considerable damage.
The rain continued to fall here for
about two hours before it let up and
then came down internationally dur
ing most of the night, the air being
cooled considerably as a result.
A large barn in the rear of the
Chesequake Hotel at Morgan was
struck by lightning and was com
pletely destroyed. The building was
owned by James Graham.
At Dunellen lightning struck a
chimney on the home of George APP
gar and four holes We're torn in the
ROOT of q house owned by r. Ray
mond Hanley. The fire department
was called in the latter case and the
flames extinguished. Several trees
were also demolished in Dunellen.
In New Brunswick n Metuchen
there were heavy rains n sharp
lightning but no damage was report
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
Recover Body Of Boy Drowned
Off SeWaren JIy Fourth

The body of Walter Carl Corbett,
nineteen years old, of 81 Fremont
avenue, Newark, who was drowned
Saturday morning while swimming in
the Staten Island sound near the Port
Reading flats, was found at 10 O'Clock
this morning floating in the water off
the Lehigh Valley coal docks by the
crew Of the tug Mahoney of the Lee
high Valley railroad. The body was
brought to the city dock where it was
identified by his brother, Frank Cor
bett, also of Newark. Coroner James
j. Flynn. who was notified of the
finding of the body, removed it to his
morgue in East venue.
The remains will be taken to the
young mans former home in Newark
from where the funeral will be held.
Corbett had been camping along
shore at Sewaren and with other
young men in the party secured a
boat attackers and started for a row
UP the sound. When near the fats it
is said that Corbett went in for a
swim. He swan around the boat
several times and then disappeared
from view. Searching parties were
started without success. 1t is believed
hat the heavy thunder shower yes
terday was the NEAR of bringing the
body to the top of the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
T1IHi0 INJURED
IN AFFAIR DUE
To JEALOUSY
Shooting in East Brunswick
Yesterday--Two in County
Seat Hospital

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IA
woman wos probably fatally wounded
and her husband severely injured in a
shooting affair which took place about
1 o'clock yesterday morning in the
Washington Heights section of South
River, East Brunswick Township. The
woman will die from her injuries, 1t
is believed, she now being at st. Pc
ter's hospital, this city. Her husband
Is expected to recover.
Jealousy on the part Of the man
and self-protection on the woman's
part, are said to be the cause of the
ARRAY in which five shots were fired
her husband, turned the revolver on
herself and pulled the trigger.
Anna Melinik, is the fatally wound
ed woman and Michael Melinik, her
husband. The woman made a sworn
statement of the details of the shoot
ing at the hospital yesterday.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Melinik, her husband had been con
tinilally threatening to kill her n he
was in habit of beating her. She, with
two children, left their home for Port
Richmond, Staten Island, on Thurs
day and visited her brother until Sat-
urday night, when she returned home
alone.
Upon entering the house, the wo-
A0a " ~, aC
her and began to beat her. He forced
her to the floor and while he vas lean
ing " her, she grabbed a revolver
from his hip pocket and aiming it at
him pulled the trigger.
The first shot went over the right
collarbone, there being a possibility
that it entered a lung. Another shot
imbedded itself in the mans right
wrist. Two other shots are thought to
have missed their mark.
Mrs. Melinik then turned the muz-
zle of the revolver to herself and
fired, the bullet entering just above
her heart. The woman said her hus-
band had also threatened to kill a
neighbor of whom he was jealous. 1t
was also said that Melinik had been
heard declaring that 1t was his inten-
ton to kill his wife.
Shortly after the shooting Chief of
Police Eberwein, of South River, and
two officers went to the scene of the
fray and had the woman and man re-
moved to st. Peters hospital. Fred
A. David, of the county detective staff.
was detailed to investigate the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
LODGES

The July meeting of the Past
Councillors Association of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
will be held tomorrow night with
William G. Holton Council No. 50 of
Dunellen. An excellent program has
been prepared for the event. Prepa-
rations for the annual outing and
shore dinner thai is to be held on
Wednesday. August IS. at Soldiers
Beach, will be made. Mfddlesex Coun-
ell No. 63. of this city, expects to
have a large representation OF its
members at this meeting. They will
go over by AUTOMOBILES, leaving from
Odd Fellows hall at 1880 o'clock.
Two candidates were initiated
and three applications for member
ship were received by Bnei Zion Camp
No. 20, Order Bnei Zion, last night.
b. Aberson, of the executive office of
the order, was present and addressed
the members ON the situation at Pal
estine. He told of the condition there
at the present time and what is to be
done TO bring That country back to
what it was long before the war.
Philip Siskind, president of tbs camp.
presided and received the visitor and
the many members that were out. A
report of the banquet committee was
made at this time.