davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
AM CAN LEGION N US1
RE N Al \ NON PARTISAN
IS STATEMENT OF THE.
Ma 7|ONAL COMMA n DE R.
MEMBERS AND LOCALS MAY
TAKE STAND ON VITAL QUES-
TIONS, E..:VEVER, HE
SAYS.

Cleveland. Sept 23.-One of the i'm
portant questions to be discussed by
the second annual convention OF the
American Legion which opens Mon
day. is that of the legion's partici-
patton in politics. Franklin d'Oiler.
national commander declared today.
"The legion constitution states that
the organization shall be absolutely
non-political," he said, "and shall not
be used for dissemination of parti-
san principles or for the promotion
of the candidacy OF any person seek
ing public office or preferment.
Legion men everywhere believe
that this provision is the fundamental
principle Of the legion's being. At the
same time, they do not believe they
must at all times be silert OH GER
tain matters, just because they hap
pen to be political. Where matters
come up which clearly involve the
principles for which the legion stands,
the legion will not hesitate to have it,
opinions in strong terms"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
COM NJ A \ DER FELL is
NOTIFIED REL AT|VE To.
OKLA \ HOM A WOU DED
BEING SENT To ST. LOUIS

II. +. Fell, State Commander of the
American Legion. received a wire late
Wednesday afternoon from DR.. Scott,
United States Public Health officer
In charge OF Oklahoma disabled SOL
diers, stating that Oklahoma men
will be sent to st. Louis, Mo-, from
this date instead of Houston Texas.
as heretofore transferring them from
the l4th district Ia the 9Th district.
This Is very gratifying to u.s." Mr..
Eel said in commenting upon the
matter, "and while 1t does not bring
our men any nearer home, yet from
Investigation We know that the con-
ditions in the st. Louis hospital are
much better than they are at Hous-
ton, and for that reason we are glad.
But this will not stop our efforts to
secure a hospital in the state"
Commander Fell and Joel Crosby left
this afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio.
where they will attend the national
meeting of the American Legion.
At the first meeting of the State
Executive Committee at Oklahoma
City. Sunday, r. b. Orr, of this city.
was appointed a member OF the Legis-
htlve Committee from the third dis
trict. The Legislative Committee COM
prises member from each of the
eight Congressional districts In the
state.
Other appointments by Commander
Fell included that OF Rev. II. l.. Hoov-
er OF Lawton as state chaplain and
Il. B. Keenan, OF sapulpa as state
jidge advocate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
RUN0FF GAMES BETWEEN
INDIANS AND WHITE SOX

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 23.-The
Cleveland Indians and the Chicago
Whit Sox. pace-makers and runners
up, respectively, in the American
League pennant race, met today for
the first of three games series
upon which. it is believed. the PEN
nant depends. Cleveland was leading
Chicago by one and half games.
If Cleveland takes two games it is
regarded as almost certain that the
Indians have the flag won. They have
only eleven more games to play-three
with Chicago. four with st. Louis and
four with Detroit. If they can win
eight of these. the White Sox must
win the eight games remaining on
their schedule to tie the local team.
Cleveland has won its last seven
games and Chicago its last six. Both
teams benefited by a rest yesterday
and entered today's contest in fine
physical condition and confident OF
victory.
Manager Gleason announced he
would pitch Dick Kerr, a southpaw.
Kerr has not worked since Monday,
when he pitched three innings against
Philadelphia. He has won one game
from Cleveland and lost one this sea-
son.
Jim Bagby with 2s victories to his
credit this season was slated to do
slab work for Cleveland. He was de-
feated by Chicago in three of FIVE
games. Preparations We're made TO
take care OF one OF the largest
week days crowds in the history of
baseball here. Reserved seats have
been sold out for several days.
Previous to todays game, Cleveland
had won IL of 10 games in which the
TWO teams have met this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
NEWS OF GRAvEST IMPORT.
ANCE TO ALL AMERICANS

Boston, Sept. 23.-Francls ouimet.
who as boy and man has accomplish
cd nearly everything possible In go'f
was happy today In the realization
of the ambition Of all golfers. He
holed one In one
Playing yesterday on the links OF
the Commonwealth Country Club. he
drove off with a mid iron from the
third tee. with the hole 2i3 yards
away.
The ball sped true. rolled to the
flag stick. and dropped into the cup.
1t was the first time he had holed
out In u single stroke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
MATERIAL Il UMANE
PROGRESS N j 5 7
Go HA \ D | n H A n D
Harding Tells Republicans
That Is the Only Way to
Solve the Real Vital
Problems

MARION, Sept. ga universal real
i2ation that materia. and humane prog
ress must go hand in hand was assert
ed by Senator Harding today to be
necessary If the nation is to attain
an ideal state OF social welfare.
Speaking to a gathering composed
Of Republicans from Crawford county
Ohio, and of representatives of the
Ohio Dental Association the Republi-
can nominee declared that neither so.
cial reformers, nor industrial chief
tains should view the problem of So
cal betterment strictly from their
own standpoint.
I'VE must awaken the conscience of
the ignorant and the misguided" he
said ito the fact that the best social
welfare worker in the world is the
man or woman who does an honest
days work. We must awaken their
conscience to recognize that American
business is not a monster. but an ex-
preston of God-given impulse to
create and the savior and the guar
dian of our happiness. our homes,
and of equal opportunity for all in
America. Whatever we do for homes;
humane American business, we do in
the name Of social welfare.
but it is equally true that we must
awaken the conscience OF American
business to new interest in the vel.
fare Of American human beings. 1t is
not enough for America that her bus
mess and commerce shall be honest;
they must also be humane Men. wo-
men and children OF America are not
commodities. American business can.
not flourish nor the material pros
perity of America be built up on a
firm foundation until by protection
by health, by education, by the pre-
servation Of wholesome American
motherhood, and vigorous and happy
American childhood, we insure the
weEare of our human resources.
we cannot have the fullness of
America until all Of us turn again
to love Of toll and love Of production
to respect for honest organization or
effort and willingness to put all our
shoulders to the wheels. but we cam
not have all that love and al that
respect and all that willingness until
throughout the organization of our
industry and commerce there runs the
flow Of love of man."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
MswINEY FAST CONTINUES
Irish Lord Mayor Now Past the Bibli.
cal Fortieth Day in Fight
Against Food

London. Sept. 23.-Lord Mayor Nc
swiney of Cork had a few hours Of
restful sleep last night, but was
suffering severe pains In his head
and was very weak this morning ac-
cording to n bulletin issued by the
irish Self-Determination League at
Brixton prison.
Reports TO the home office by the
prison physicians stated there was
no apparent change in the condition
OF Mcswiney.
This IL the 42nd day Of the lord
mayors hunger strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
SOLVING HOUSING PROBLEM
Italian Socialists Seek 10 Invade
Churches When Homes Can.
not Be Secured

Rome, Sept. a3.-The osservatcre
Romano. the Vatican organ says last
night Socialists attempted 90 invade
church. but did not succeed in
breaking through tho door. They
postponed the undertaking to n later
date. when. tho paper asscrts. they
Will attempt to Occupy the Latcran
palace. once the residence Of the
popes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
MEXICAN PRESIDENT IN
HANDS OF SURGEONS

Mexico City. Sept oa.-Physlcians
attending Provisional President de Ia
Huerta announced last evening they
had decided an operation for appen-
dio!tis was necessary and It Is prob
able IL will be performed today. He
has been suffering since assuming
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
HEAVY FIRE LOSS ~
TENAS COMPRESS FIRE

Sinner Tex. Sept 25.-Flre OF un-
ascertained origin this morning de-
stroyed the compress here. together
With the public weighing platform and
1900 bales OF cotton OF which Ave
carloads were standing on the track
The loss will total more than $500. 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
Ne v |MPE 7 US TO
NVESTIGAT|ON Of
THE BOMB HORROR
Dynamite With a Lighted
Fuse Is Found on Ele-
waited Road; Explosives
Missing at Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Department Of
Justice agents and police seeking
clues here in connection with the
New York bomb explosion speeded up
their inquiry today following the dis
covery that $50 pounds Of dynamite
had been stolen on Sept. 5. from
the Aetna Explosives Company ware
house at Lambert Ills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

Joplin, Mo. Sept. ?3.--The bank
OF Avilln. at Avilln. Mo-. 10 miles
east OF Carthage, was robbed by a
bandit this morning who escaped IN
a motor car with between $500 and
5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

Phoenix. Ariz.--Governo Cox's presl.
Dental campaign train was wrecked
near here while on route TO Prescott.
Aris. The nominee and his marty
were badly shaken up when an engine
and four cars of the special train
were diiched, but all escaped serious
injury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

Annapolis. - The woman suffrage
amendment was defeated when the
house voted down the resolution by a
vote OF SO to ~. Most OF the ratifica-
tion voters were Republicans
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Died, at his home in Centre
VILE, La on last Thursday morn-
ing. Mr.. Gordon Saunders, aged
59 years. He was buried from the
Presbyterian Church at that place
yesterday evening. He WAS a
native of Franklin and lived here
until he reached his manhood
tie was a swamper and lum ber-
man ia business and lived and
attended strictly and Industrious
~ to the affairs Of his calling in
life. He is survived by his wife
and five children. They have our
sincere symp ithy in this hour If
their loss and sorrow.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

The Avalon Sugar Company
has been incorporated in the Par.
sish OF St, Mary. with capital
stock OF 1926 GOO co. 1t is domi-
ctled in Patterson. Mr. Oecar
Ianor 10 the pre- sident. Mr.. John
=. 6ussey. vice. president. Wilbur
z. Kramer, secretary, aud Z T.
Mario, treasurer. Of this com
pany. The Avalon Sugar Com
pany ia the largest eugsriand deal
that has oeeu accomplished re-
centay Ia ttks perish Il wac
Drought about by Mr.. Wilbur Ii
Afssnrr. u Will, 90 Doubt, be .
prosperous coEcsrn. Judging from
toe evident ability OF its oAiceTe
We berpeak for it long life OF
bueiress and Huancial success.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
Death of Mr.. Edward L.
Alpha.

Mr.. Edward L. Alpha, worthy
citizen of FRANKLIN, died at Pat.
eerson last Thursday at the age of
81 years, after a short and severe
illness. He was the youngest son
OF the late Independence Alpha.
sno was among the ftst settlers
Of the Parish Of st. Mary, and an
active worker In its developm nt
He was brother OF Mr.. Oscar L
Alpha. editor of the Watchmau,
and Mr.. Lyman Alpha. of this
place. Mr.. Edward Alpha was q
mechanic of 6ne ability. He had
the respect and good opinion of
all his fellow.citizens. His re.
mains were brought to Franklin
aud buried from the Meth dis.
Church yesterday evening. aud
mis- fu uneral was largely attended
He is survived by several child
rem. To them and the rest of his
kindred. the Banner tenders lie
sincere sympathy in their great
loss and sortow.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

M. Sam Serio will shortly open
. confectionery in the building on
Main street, formerly occupied by
the Ideal theatre. situated between
the Masonic temple and the opara
house. This business. we are in.
formed, will be run in conjunc.
ton with Mr.. Serio's confec.iou.
cry next door to Fosters drug
etcfe.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Mr. Abel Buuoreaux completed
this week at his place of business
ca Willow street, q substantial
automc bile truck for Simon Bow.
ers, OF Baldwin. Mr.. B1udreaux
has a lumber Of orders for trucks
on hand, out is prepared to take
care of more.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
Notice to Automobile Owners

rake notice, that you must have
regulation DINNERS on your cars
Ihis law is still ic force. Get
your 1920 license plate from Baton
Rouge. 1t has been due since
January lat. These laws will be
strictly enforced.
CHAS. pECOT,
Sheriff, Parish Of St, Mary.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Mrs. H. S. Ogden. of New o..
leans, epent Saturday and Suu-
dsy with her mother, Mrs. j. Y.
Sanders.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

The mass meeting held in New
Orleans on last Tuesday night ct
Lafayette Square, 10 honor OF
Goyernor.elecs John M. Parker,
was the most enthusiastic meet
ing held in that city for many
wears, and ni,hal the largest Ii
was. in fact, not q mere rift 10 the
menaciog cloud Of ring rule that
for a loug time has debauched the
name aud dArkened the fu'ure CT
New Orleans, but it was u 'od OF
the glorious sunlight OF enthus'
iasm aud p pular righteousness
chasinp away the sordid me;ho ID
and destroying forever the eofdid
methods Of the .vernmeht OF
mi rule aud crooked gov>rimeat
Que. IL not the greatest living
Amesicau stat sm al, has said not
Ioug ago, "tha, 10 politics and 10
Governments crooked meu ana
methods cannot live in the light OF
e,uth. that when the light OF truth
s,Iik.s chem, and di+closes their
pefposes. they mus
either straigh,en themselves OF
nass away" ghe late New Or
leans ring was thing so crooked
that itcouid not stE aighten Itself:
IL passed away at the coming q
tns glory Of the light OF efate' aho
civic righteousness.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
rarlsh Democratic Executive
Committee Meets.

Ihe Parish Democratic Evoor.;
Committee met last SATURDAY, at I9 10
CLOCK m, at the court house for tho
purpose OF canvassing the vote n. .ho M
Urinary Election held on J,nu.rn
~ l9-O, for Ward Offices ip the wards :
"nere there was a contest. The fol-.
lowing nominees were declared a.
onicially nominated by the Democratic
party OF the Parish of St. Mary:
For Police Juror End Ward-Cah
riel Haydel. '"o
For Police Jurors 3rd Ward S. r
!McCardell, Sr., Chas. N. Frost. Ar.
thur Olivier "a
For Justices of the Peace 3rd Ward
=; ii; Chapron, I. Sigur.
For Police Jurors 9th Ward-W. l.
Lowrance, B. O'Bren
For Justice OF the Peace 7th Ward
"A. NJ. Bodin. " "
a resolution was also adopted bv
the Comnittee, filling the vacancies
existing In the membership of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
the City of Franklin, and the follow
ing persons were named, appointed
and constituted as members of the
democratic Executive Committee of
the City OF Franklin: Mess.s James
"A. Peterman, John G. Lewis G. A,
Aycock, +. Z. Keenze and NJ. l.. Har.
rlsOn.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Secretary CT State Bailey re-
ports the vote of Louisiana return.
! ed at the recent Democratic white
primary as follows. Parker, ~.
86S; Stubbs, 65.685. The totai
was l43 553. the largest ever cast
at q white primary or election 10
louisiana. Mr.. Farker's major
i.y was 1888.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Mr.. joe. Poii,u. proprietor oi
the 81. ctric Shoe Shop. has had
Installed in his pasce of business
I q electric stitcher, and il no"
b etter prepared to turn cut hfst-
Q laes work. Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

FARM LOANS Three to ten
wears. Annual paymente, I'M
mediate appraisement without
charge. Representing etTongss'
Ioau Companies. WILBUR d.
KRAMER, Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Aiss Elizabeth Peterman, daugh.
ter Of Hon. and Mrs. w. I. Peter
man, celebrated her eleventh
birthday by entertaining a few OF
her ultimate girl friend. with q
party last Tuesday at the home OF
her parents. We congratulate our
amiable young friend on the
happy success of her beautiful
entertainment, and wish that the
lovely grsces that sdorn her
sweet character may place her
slwsys as 6rst among those who
ADOBE the pure and beautiful 10
lHe-drst among the fairest and
sweetest 10 "the rosebud garden
Of girls"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Washington B. Smith, a res
pected colored citizen Of Frank.
lin, died 10 Houston, Texas, on
last Wednesday and was burie d
from the Asbury NJ. E. Church at
this place on yesterday evening.
He reached manhood ia the late
sixties OF the nineteenth century
He soou became a leader of his
people. To his credit it can be
truthfu!ly said during the trying
times of that time, he never lost
the good will and respect of his
white neighbors. An educated
man himself. he devoted himself
to the upbuildiog of his race by
impressiug upon them the neces.
sity of general educ alton.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Hon. James A. Petermau left
v.sterday morning for New Or
iesns on business.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Hon. Wilson T. Peterman has
been in New Orleans this week or
tusiress He attended the big
mass meeting held in honor CT
hon. Johr NJ Parke, in Lafayette
iauare last Tue.day night.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

we regret to learn that Mr. Ly-
nan Alpha is quite i'll at his home
in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Miss Diana Sanders is inprov.
ing after a very serious attack OF
Flu, 1t is hoped she will 5000 be
able TO reeume her du:ies ia the
Red Cross flee.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

rs. R. g Stevens. Of New Or
leans. has been with Us this week
10 the iptereet of Thrift. Mrs.
Stevens is sent cut by the War
Loan Organization of the Govern
nent. The plan at present is to
keep alive the ideas of Thrift.
among the children of the Parish
through the schools. They will
take to their homes these much
needed Thrift lessons for the ben-
ett OF the whole family.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
NOII(E.

Positively no hunting or
trespaSsing on Beileview
Plantation under the penalty
of the law.
BELLEvlEw PLANTATION Co.,
ILMITEn>
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

We ask the indulgence of our
,esders this wcsk for all short
comiogs, as the Editor has been
an the SICK list.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

| buy old postage stamps, used
before 1870. Those on nrigina.
envelopes preferred. Look through
your old papers and write me II.
c. Barr, 81 Howard Parkway, New
Rochelle, n. Y,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Mrs. L. "A. Cordes, of Sparta,
Wiseo sin, is spendiug ten days
with her daughter, NJ IS Grace
Wright, of Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

MI. C. A. Aycock was a busi-
$50 visitor to New Orleans las,
Thursday.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

WANTED--District NJ Manager for
Franklin and vicinity. Good propo-
sition. Previous experience unneces-
sary. Free School of Instruction.
Address Massachusetts bonding and
Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw, Michi-
gan. Capital 81 100000.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT
SALARY $500 per week and ex.
penses to maa or woman with rig to
introduce POULTRY MIXTURE. Eu-
reha Mfg. Co. East St Louis, Iii,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Glass Berry Sets, Sl.00. VAR.
IErY BAZAAR.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
NOTICE.

Positively nc hunting Or trespass
i-r Oh Columbia Pluutatiun under
tie penalty OF tire law.
C0LUMEIA SUG AR GO.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Glass Milk Set IS cents. VAR.
IkTY BAZAAR.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31
Methodist Church.

Sunday School. GAS a. m.
Morning Service, II q. m.
Evening Service. 7:15 p. N.
Mid.Week Service, Biole Study
Class, Wednesdays, 7:l5 p. m.
JNO. F. FOSTER,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Hon. Percy Saint was appointed
py Governor Pleasant Judge of
the 23rd judicial District Coutt in
the place of Judge w. c. Baker,
resigned. He received his com.
mission Tueeday morning and
qualified Tuesday moroing. The
appointment has given general
satisfAction. The Banner, with
his many friends, cordially con-
graduate Judge Saint on his selsc-
ton. Judge Saiut presided as
Judge 10 court for the hrst TIM
last Tuesday q morniDg. The mem.
bets Of the bar aud maoy OF our
tellow.citizens were present 10
greet Judge Saint. aud to welcome
him with great pleasure. as he
assumed the high honor and du.
Ties of his exalted trust. They all
wish him the best success as lufl-t
that high success to which MS
nigh sttainmenss and legal
knowledge justly entitie him.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Ii you want life insurance let
Mr. K. Emmet O'Niell explain the
1iicies Of the Penn Mutual LifO
Insurance Company to you He
has represented this old reliable
life Insurance company in this
town for ne arly twenty years.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-01-31

Mops, 20 cents. VARIETY BA.
ZAAR,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03

Grace before meals, the Reading of the
Bible.
Externally, there is crying need,
for multiplying and Strengthening the
means of reading those whose lives
are found, far away from the main
currents of Jewish life. I have had
ample opportunity for observation of
the crying shame Of many, many souls
far distant from Jewish influences. We
must expand our agencies for ap-
preaching smaller communities and
encouraging them to organize congre-
cations. We must send them religious
literature. We must do our utmost to
prevent their children from growing
up into manhood and womanhood
totally ignorant of their religious her
itage. We must provide more trained
men to answer the needs of this kind.
You are now summoned to cooperate
in this task. In short, my friends, you
are called upon to play the part Of the
missionary to your fellow Jews. You
are not, however, to superimpose an
antagonistic heather people an alien
spiritual system. You are rather func-
tioning in this work as angels of mer-
cy, bringing to untold numbers of
your flesh and blood the spiritual food
for which they have been craving and
which forms the very sustenance of
the soul. A band of Pilgrims-men of
vision who are building for the future
are calling upon you to contribute
your utmost that it may be consecrat-
ed to holy cause.
The Jew has ever been an idealist,
ever looking upward. He has been
true idealist, in that his ideals are
translated into practical realities. No
ideal is worth while which cannot be
put into practice. Let US all join hands
in providing the means whereby all
these dreams may be realized.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-03
VITAL PROBLEMS TREATED IN
THE JEWISH FORUM.

In the November issue Of the Jew
ish Forum appears number of ar
ticles of vital Jewish problems, which
are sure to elicit great interest on the
part of the Jews of America.
The Associate editor Of that liter
airy monthly, Mr.. Isaac Rosengarten,
opens discussion of the vital prob
lem of Jewish education, in which he
takes up new phase Of the problem,
under the title "0rder Out of Chaos in
Jewish Education"
Another article will be of special
interest to all the Y. M. H. AS of the
country, "The Jewish Centre and the
Jewish YOUTH" by Oscar Leonard, su-
perintendent Of the Community Centre
of st. Louis.
"The Position of the Jews in the
Russian Border States" is treated by
no less an authority than DR.. M. Wis
hnitzer, one of the editors of the Jew
ish Encyclopedia in Russian.
"The Work of the Hebrew Kinder
gartens in jerusalem" by Dina Glenn
ence Mayer, superintendent of the Je-
rusalem Kindergartens, is accompan-
led by many interesting illustrations.
There are many other interesting
features in this issue.
Copies may be obtained by writing
to the Jewish Forum, Temple Court
Building, New York City.