davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

Bombarder Wells
recent bout between Bombarer Wells
Stadium London the battle
artistic lacing
the fifth
taken of boxing Wells
kick in that literally Wells off picture
powerful physique Of Beckett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

San Diego, Cal. Davis home is in
San Diego. and it was quite nat
ural and convenient for him to join
up with the navy station there.
Tie Washington contract he had in
his pocket when he entrained for
the training camp at Augusta the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
BRIEFS

Ford Touring Car lost or
stolen. 1918 model, serial
2470447, license 1894.
SIS reward for return to O.
c. Hunt or Police Headquar-
tiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
With the Majors

PHILADELPHIA OF the
Athletics, who are going to do theii
spring training at Shibe park, are be-
ginning to arrive. Among those 70
put in their first appearance for light
practice are Scott Perry, John Watson,
Jim McAvoy, George Burns, Socks
Seybold and several new players.
Sixteen games will be played with
other clubs before the championship
season opens up. Five games will De
played with the Baltimore club; one
with Rochester; one with Swarthmore
college nine; three with the University
of Pennsylvania; one with the local
semi professionals and the usual series
of five games with the Philadelphia
Nationals.
NCINNATI-Fifteen members Of
training at Waxahachie, Texas, Mon
day.
CHICAGO-All the regulars except
Dave Danforth and Eddie Murphy, "a
in all, of the White Sox, will start the
training season this week at Mineral
Wells, Texas.
INDIANAPOLIS - Crum, Dawson,
Krechting, Voyles, Henline,
Simmons and other Indians started
training at Indianapolis, Sunday. Man
ager Hendricks expects to have a
strong club In the American associa-
ton field this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
Constipation EMANCIPATION

No more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plextion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use as
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
he world looking cheerful. Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
NEW ORLEANS WINNER

NEW ORLEANS, March 24-Mass.
ing twelve runs in the second inning
on the wild pitching Of Engle, the New
Orleans Southern association baseball
team defeated the Cleveland Ameri-
cans here Sunday in opening game of
the exhibition season, IA to TO- Engle
was removed in the third inning and
Uhle and Enzmann held the Orleans
team scoreless the remainder of the
game. Fielder, Cleveland recruit,
got four hits out Of five times at bat
The Score r. H. Z.
Cleveland IT A
New Orleans ...........y-,14 Is 3
Batteries-Engle, Uhle, Enzmann
and Thomas; Lankenau, Kitchens and
Gooch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24
NOTE SPECIFICATIONS

IONS CAPACITY nhes 60 Front Tnes 36x4
Der Crankshat Bearings Cylinder bore and stroke 44x5 Esm
Carbuetor Clutch and Blk Ge Bpe mken Bearings throughout
Worm Drive. Ross Steering Gear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Personal Points

Miss Mary E. Cleland leaves to-
morrow for GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for q
few weeks stay, after which she
expects to make her home in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Reese left last
night for Chicago to spend the
Fourth and the week end with rel
atiVes.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. w. Reed, who
have been visiting in Rock Island.
return to their home in Belvidere,
ILL.,, tonight
Mrs. W. NJ. Hodgson. 10S756 Sew
enteenth street, and daughter, Mas
Martha Ann, returned yesterday
from two weeks visit in Jack
sonville, ILL.,, with relatives and
friends.
Earl Loucks Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, is visiting at the home OF
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Loucks. Thirty-first street
and Nineteenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
of Chicago arrived last night to
spend the Fourth with the parents
of the former, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Anderson. 1925 Fourteenth street.
DR.. Carl Bernhard leaves to-
morrow morning for Beavers Is
land, to spend the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
HILLSDALE READY
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

First number on the Hillsdale
chautauaua program will be given
Sunday evening, when the Handel
Concert company presents q con-
cert.
The chautauqua will continue
through Wednesday evening. Aft
eFnoon entertainments will begin
at $3.50 and the evening numbers
at 7:45. The complete program
follows:
MONDAY.
Afternoon - Concert and enter
tainment by the Metropolitan Glee
club
EveninE-Lecture by Mrs. Mate
Tengier, and concert by glee club.
TUESDAY.
Afternoon-Musicale by Rather
inc Smith company, and lecture by
DR.. James H. McLaren.
Evening-Lecture by DR.. James
McLaren and concert by Smith
company.
WEDNESDAY.
Afternoon - Concert prelude by
Mason's singers. and lecture by
DR.. Sudhindra Bose.
Evening Lecture by DR.. Bose,
and closing concert, JOY Night pro-
gram, by Jubilee singers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
BUSINESS TAKES
UPWARD TREND IN
TOWNS OF BRAZIL

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. - Cor
respondence of the Associated
Press. Cuisines in Brazil. which
had been stagnated since the first
of October. 191S-a month before
the signature of the armistice-
has, since the first of April, shown
marked indications of an upward
trend and a we'll manifested OPP
timism has taken the place. among
business men here interested in
trade with the United States. of the
foTebodings which many of them
expressed one or two months ago
A canvass of the leading bankers
and American commercial repre-
sentatiVes in Rio de Janeiro re-
Gently has brought out the fact
that the old order of transactions
on a tree and unpanicky basis has
begun. Importers are placing or
ders for new stocks in limited
quantities and a fair share of them
are going to American firms and
factories.
Brazilian commerce. both domes-
tic and foreign, has just weathered
one of the most severe storms in its
history and the very few business
failues which resulted was con-
sidered remarkable by both local
and foreign business men. The
crisis was due to number of ca
antilles which followed one an
other in rapid succession. The
freezing of about 60 per cent of the
mature coffee trees was the first,
followed closely by the appoint
ment of a government food com
mission which was Obliged to arbi-
trarily fix prices upon certain raw
materials for industry - notably
cotton. The textile industry was
hard hit by this action and the loss
of confidence among distributors of
their product.
Early in October the influenza
epidemic closed mills and para
lyzed trade and this was followed
by the signature of the armistice,
with a general anticipation of a
drop in prices in all staple COM
modities.
Shortly after the close of hostil-
tiles came a deIuge of deliveries on
orders placed in the United States
as much as a year before and the
wholesale cancellations which re-
suited were due to the fact that the
Brazilian merchant had to choose
between cancellation or extension
and bankruptcy. He chose the for
mer in most cases. The large
stocks which accumulated through
this period of stagnation are now
being worked of and buyers are
again beginning to secure quota
tons from abroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
CLIMBING FLY
ONLY A ''BUG"
The SEeariess, Mysterious Dare
deFil7 Fails TO Fill Expec-
tatiOns-Arrested.

The Fearless, Mysterious Dare
devil" who boosted that he would
scale the side of the Harper House
this morning as a fly, is now in
the police station.
William Martin is the dare
devils name. He was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Earl Shannon as
q fakir.
Instead of climbing the building
as a real human fly, Martin made
his way up by holding to the water
spout, which is not considered a
difficult task for any athletic per-
son. Not only that, but he stopped
at the fourth floor and refused to
go farther.
HOOted By Crowd.
The daredevil was hooted by a
large crowd, who urged him to go
on. but he disappointed all
When he entered the police sta
ton he only had a pair of gloves
with him, no money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
CHAOS OF EUROPE
IS FERTILE FIELD
FOR TYPHUS GERM

Observation-Disclosures OF the
Associated Press. I'm the condi-
ton of chaos in which eastern Eu-
rope is at present, famine and ia
tigue have produced a condition
of lowered resistance to infection
which fayors the reproduction of
the epidemic of the middle ages, -
says a writer in the Lausanne
(Switzerlano) Gazette.
Prisoners are wandering in
eastern Europe on their way to
their homes, innumerable Russians
on their way to the east from Ger
many, Germans, Austrians and
Hungarians passing from Russia
to the west, Serbs and Croats strik-
ing south. Poles going to the north,
crossing one another in indescrib-
able confusion in Poland, the Tx
raine, and Hungary. The absence
of linen and clothing forced these
prisoners to clothe themselves in
rags of skin in the same way as
the civilian population.
1.-THE fight against typhus con-
sists mainly in bathing the men
and sterilizing their clothing. The
Hungarians possess ovens, but no
coal; the Czecho-Slovaks have coal
but no ovens. Soap and body linen
are absent everywhere. Linen when
put into the oven is so wretched as
to be unwearable afterwards and
the owner has to be sent away
clad in his sheepskin. Prisoners
and wandering civilians know this
so we'll that they take every means
to avoid disinfection more than
anything else; to avoid being
slowed at a station they get out of
the trains when they stop at the
smaller stations ami enter the
town in small. scattered groups
which attract less attention.
The ordinary mortality of ex-
anthematous typhus ia epidemic
regions before the war in Silesfa.
Poland. Russia and Galicia was
from to per cent; at present it
is over 20 per cent. II is true that
the epidemic has not yet assumed
the proportions Of epidemic cholera
in India, where in the town OF
Bombay alone there we're 2,295
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
LOCAL DEALERS
ANNOUNCE JUMP
IN ice PRICES
Shortage in Commodity is Claimed
as Cause of Increase From $13
to $14 per ton.

In the midst of the summer
weather when more ice is being
used than ever, another increase IN
cost has been announced. The price
of ice is now raised from $3.50 to
81 per thousand pounds.
F. H. Rockwell of the Rockwell
Ice & Coal company said today that
the increased prices has come as d
result of the necessity of shipping
in great quantities from dealers
outside of the city.
When the season opened, he said,
it was not expected that much ICE
would have to be brought in from
other companies. despite inabiiity
to secure natural ice Increased
demand of the commodity by cit
liens in Rock Island, it is claimed
by ice dealers. has necessitated in
creased demand by ice dealers TO
obtain a larger supply. which is Sc
cured only at higher prices tnan
were expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
LARGE ARSENAL
TANK ATTRACTS
YOUNG AND old
Giant Land Battleship Wends Way
With Cannon Roaring on Course
Of Parade Today.

Rock Islanders gasped with awe
as the big army tank walked u
proudly down its course in the
parade otday.
Its battery of engines roared as
tIhued without a ripple down sec
ond avenue. And its 3-inch piece
fired blanks at intervals Of three
minutes, just to show the folks II
wasn't an ornament.
And everything got out of its
way.
Stories of how the tanks overseas
had gone through rivers, knocked
houses over and had easily walked
over everything that came in their
way were sufficient to make Rock
Island people realize that a sIdv
view was far better than front
one
Not long ago an arsenal tank
uprOoted few trees for the benefit
OF tri-city school children. They
probably realized better than any
one else that the tank was not
stopping for any obstruction.
If anyone doubts that the tenn
pei dbui z III INC OA5 lGAhf do ~
wendell its way today in the parade,
was cool, first consult the pilot anu
the mechanics who operated it.
Imagine riding inside of the mood
of an automobile with the engine
going at nearly top speed and then
you have the conditions under
which a tank is operated.
There isn't much chance for air
to get under the steel coat that
protects the occupants of a U. ).
tank and when any does creep
through the small openings througL
which the pilot watches the course
its generally pretty warm.
Hot is Right.
So, if Old Sol blistered your neck
and arms while you were watching
the parade, don't crab" about IT,.
Just think of the lads inside of the
tank VINO sweltered so Rock Is
landerc could see the big land boat
operate.
Thousands inspected the arsenal
display during the morning as it
stood ready for action before the
parade at Fifth avenue and Twen-
tieth street. Thousands of pairs of
eyes peeked through the few open
ings into the steel ship in hopes of
seeing what makes 'er CO."
But motors and steel was all they
saw. because there isn't much MOI e
to a tank at that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
TANK TKRILLSA
LARGE CROWD IN
ITS EXHIBITION
Huge Machine OF War Stages
Stunts in Rough Section Of
Courthouse Square.

A vivid idea of the tank as a
deadly machine Of war and the
ease with which it surmounts the
greatest obstacles in its path, was
conveyed TO a crowd of several hun
dred at the courthouse square this
morning following the conclusion
Of the parade.
The huge Goliath from the Rock
Island arsenal, said to be the larg-
est of its species in the world, pro-
vided the demonstration. The ex-
hibition was given on the site
which was Originally intended for
the new Jail, but which now pr' =
sents an aspect similar to that of
structures which were made the
targets of the Germans during the
war. The foundation in the pro-
cess of being torn down offered
large distractions for the tank to
overcome.
The display lasted only a few
minutes. The onlookers jostled one
and another in an effort to secure
a vantage point on the Closely re-
stricted quarters. Small boys
swarmed into the branches OF the
nearby trees and cheered and the
armored land cruiser let go volley
after volley Of explosives in real
istic pursuit of an imaginary foe.
Ostensibly the courthouse building
was closed to all persons who
cl-mored for entrance so as to get
a better view of the exhibition in
comfort, but somehow or other the
second story windows held their
quota of faces. All doors we're
locked. The puzzle is, how did
they get in?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
DIRECTORS ARE
TO Be ELECTED
Fifth Avenue Trust and Savings
Bank VIII Name Officers at
Meeting Monday.
(sneeial Moline Service. }

Especial Moline Service.)
A meeting has been called for
next Monday for the purpose of
electing the board of directors of
the Fifth Avenue Trust and Saw
ings bank, a new bank which will
be erected on Fifth avenue east of
the Henry Sohrbeck drug store.
This is a new institution and will
be opened about the first of the
year. The meeting will be held at
the Manufacturers hotel.
I'VE are going ahead as fast as
possible" says Nelson H. Greene,
organizer. LAS soon as directors
have been selected they will elect
officers. Architects are already at
work on plans and specifications
for the bank building. We will
lose no time in calling for bids and
getting actual construction work
under way, once these plans are in
our hands and approved by the
board"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
MOLINE GREETS
GREAT PARADE
Veterans of Three Wars March
With FraternaI and Industrial
Organizations.
Especial Moline Service.)

Moline today witnessed one of
the greatest independence day pa
rades in it's history. Nearly every
social organization, industrial rep
resGntatives, half dozen bands. In
Gliding the Orphans band (which
headed nearly twenty blocks OF
solid procession, was represented.
Veterans of three wars and The
ladies' auxiliaries of these organr-
cations were in the parade. From
Seventeenth street and Fifth ave-
nue. west on Fifteenth street. south
to Seventh avenue and east to
Twenty-fifth street, along the
route designated for the parade
masses banked the street. They
were lined up four and five deep
along the entire business district.
Why the Biggest.
1t was Moline's biggest Fourth
of July parade because
Two thousand people participant
ed in it.
Twenty thousand spectators
cheered every moment of the par
ade.
Half hundred soldiers and
sailors-most of them gold-strip-
ed heroes-won the greatest ap-
plause.
Half 4 dozen bands We'd with one
another in making melody.
It ushered in the greatest Fourth
in history.
1t was half an-hour in passing.
1t followed the line of march an
nounced yesterday.
~ nf AFn7Tr1 &c 4Fdn
was represented.
Eight trucks weren't enough to
hold the Riddles from Fairgrounds
who were in the celebration.
There were a dozen handsomely
decorated floats.
Nearly every organization that
promised to participate reported.
1t was only the beginning of
monster municipal celebration.
The parade moved on time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
COUNCIL CREATES
OFFICE: UNTITLED
Especial Moline Servicel

Moline city council several weeks
ago created an ONCE Of policemen
an and it appears as though the Of
fee viii be untitled all summer.
Mayor c. P. Skinner when aues-
toned about the matter yesterday
said: Il don't know much about it.
never heard about it. Do you
know anybody who wants the job %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
BRAZIL c. OF c. GROWING.

RE de Janeiro.-The North Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce of Bra
I'll, which has been developing rap
idly in the last year. now has a
membership of 1873. On May / a
salaried secretary. was chosen, P.
c. Trimble, former chancellor at
the American embassy, being cho-
sen,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
FAINTS IN STREET;
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Mrs. Bertha Guytt was overcome
with heat this noon at Nineteenth
street and Second avenue. She fell
in a faint.
The police ambulance arrived
and rushed Mrs. Guytt to her home,
2015 Sixth avenue, where she was
reported recovered after receiving
first aid. She is the third victim of
heat prostration reported this sea
SON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
SYLVAN MILLS WILL
RESUME OPERATION
(Speciai Moline Service)

After a shutdown of six weeks
the Sylvan mills of the Republic
Iron and Steel company, will re-
sumo operations next Monday,
when zoo men will report for work.
Work will be on the 12-inch roll,
the only one now in operation at
the Sylvan plant, and the men are
advised that orders now on hand
assure a steady run for two or
three months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

deaths from Jan. IL to %. 1919;
but there is a great danger for Eu-
rope All eastern European states
realize this, and though they were
at war with one another, yet they
sent their delegates TO the Buda-
pest congress, and decided to place
their resources in common
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
LOST

Lady's watch on Fourteenth
street or Elm street car Finder
call 4661-X and receive re
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Third Floor Offerings in
Hot Weather Needfuls:

Good, hard wood triple varnish, gal
vanized lined refrigerators: SO, S14.75
and $19.9S.
White lined, odorless refrigerators, so
to 100 lb. ice capacity: $500, $3.50,
$3.50, s29.75 and $780,
48-inch Porch Swings, fumed oak fin
ish, complete with hooks and chains:
S2.49.
Full size 4-uassenger lawn swing, spe-
cial Saturday for S7.95.
$500 stenciled gras rugs, good porch
size, green or brown bordered: choice
$1.98 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
OFFEREn COLLEGE r0sr.

Lincoln. Ill.,-Dr. A. z. Turner,
Philadelphia, former president of
Lincoln college, has been asked to
accept the presidency OF the col
lege again. He advised the trus-
tees that he would arrive here
soon 10 confer with them.
All the news all the tine-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Major General James ". McAndrew

Major General James W. McAndrew
Major General McAndrew has ar
rived in Washington from overseas
to assume his new duties as head
of the army war college He for
merly was General Pershing's chief
of staff.-He is the first officer, of
high rank at least. 10 return from
France wearing four overseas ser
vice chevrons, denoting two years
of active duty abroad during the
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Hot Weather Toilet

aSIps:
Jap Rose taleum powder: Tic
can.
Nonspi liquid antiseptic for ex-
eessiye perspiration: 47e bottle.
Colgate's Mirage cream, 3 pro-
tective and healing cream from ex-
posture in The sun, also good after
shaving, for massage, etc; large
jar CSC.
Toilet waters. fragrant and
dainty flower odOrs: S1.25 down 10
Csc bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

EodUes to each FOL
Extra Blend coffee,
A5c lib.
Lima beans, 2 lbs. for
29c.
blue Ribbon" naca-
roni. fOc pkg.
Canned corn, peas and
tomatoes, choice 175zc
can.
Van Camps spaghetti,
zoe can.
Yacht club" tomato
catsup, 29c bottle.
Hires Root Beer Elk
tract, csc bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. REGULAR
PRICES s5c TO SOC LIB.
Extra fine fresh maple Fresh AZ squares. sc
fudge. Csc Ib. H.
Assorted fruit marra-
Iads. Use Ii. Assorted chocolates. z5c
Cocoanut bon Gns, Csc b.
Ii.
Assorted gum drops. Fresh sailed peanuts
CSC lib. &c half lb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

WomH's white can
vas oxfoEds and pumps,
high or low heel; choice
(oxfords) VS.. so; pumps
$1.98 pair.a
Childrerss barefoot
sandals or tan leather
oxfords, sizes 81 to 2:
choice $1.49Ipair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04

~
Fruit cookies and
spiced cookies, - re Ii.
ALASKA red" salmon,
tall can, SOC.
Oil sardines, = cans for
15c.
LOnghorn cheese, Ssc
ID.
Brick cheese, Sz1kf h.
Strained honey,
jar.
Sweet pickles, soc qt.
"Uneeda Biscuit, 8
pigs. for 25c.
Fresh California lem
OnS, 45c dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
Groceries, Saturday:

Fresh creamery butter, tDith other
groceries, one pound print to each
for 49c.
Fresh baked bread, fUo Zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-04
THOUSANDS SEE
ROCK ISLANDS
FOURTH PARADE
Streets damned with SpectOtars
Who Enjoy Spectacle and Gasp
at Pig Army Truck.

Thousands enjoyed the Independ-
nee day parade in Rock Island to-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
APPROACHING HOLIDAYS, TINE
FOR UNIONGRANIS.

Mnny of the older as well as Young
er organizations that are afiiliated
with the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods are availing t.irm-
selves of the use of the Uniongr'am
for the coming high holidays. This
.'telegram-su altho less eN-
pcnsive and conventional. is neycrthe-
less more expressive in sentiment Than
the usual cards used for New Years
greetings. The latest member of me
National Federation of Temple Sister
hoods to establish uniongram office
is the Beth Israel Sisterhood of At
lantic City, New Jersey. The officers
of this organization are: Mrs. Samuel
sternberger President; Mrs. l.. j.
Kursheedt, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-13
JEWISH WOMEN EXPRESS Graf.
ITUDE THROUGH GIFT.

The National Federation OF Temple
Sisterhoods thru its Executive Board
expressed its gratitude to Mrs. Abisim
Simon. by presenting her with Bible
in recognition of her excellent services
as president Of the organization. The
Bible which was presented to her uIr
on her retirement from office is beau
tifully engraved, and on its cover is
gold plate inscribed with tho re-
cipient's name,
Mrs. Simon was president of the
National Federation of, Temple sister
hoods since its. organisation in 1913.
During the six years of her presidency
the, National Federation grew from n
membership Of fifty-five 10 two hun
dred. As honorary president Mrs.
Simon will continue her active service
on behalf of the Federation.