davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Capcs and Pajamas Add Color
to Lavish Beach Outfits
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

New York, June 17.--Any vacation
schedule that does not include a
stop at the bcach--at least long
enough to warrant investing heavily
in beach attire, may be put down as
incomplete.
No more does the summer traveller
stick a bathing suit of indiscriminatc
purchase and careless cut into her
suit case and consider that she has
done her duty by the wild waves.
She has ensembles for bathing just
as she has for day and evening. She
has decorative and swanky bags in
which she carries her sea toys, and
fussy little kits with a complete as
sortment Of waterproof powder, and
first aid to sunburn, and rouge that
doesn't wash off.
She has as many bathing suits as
she has tailored suits-or moro.
some severely plain and others laden
| with choice rubber flora. She has
shoulder corsagcs and fancy para
! soils. She has upper bags--cvcn
beach flask, and lined cigarct
case. T.
If she is the Lillian Cannon type,
that Is if she swims for speed and
distance, she dispcnses with all un.
J necessary baggage. Either she at
/ tires herself in a plain Annette Kel
lcrman, as the young lady in the
photograph. who wears more stripes
than Sing Sing uniform, or one Of
the new suits that is very masculine
in cut and consists of white jersey
shirt and striped flannel trousers
with a nifty belt between.
If she is the Lorclci type, who sits
on the beach, fascinating all the men
within the radius of her smile, and
keeping them from swimming, "A
more decorative attire is advised
say an ensemble suit of rainbow tinted
taffcta--Or a printed crepe outfit.
A coat or cape to match the suit,
lined with brilliant color is advisable
both for comfort and appearance.
Pajama outfits Of brilliant silks and
satins and with gorgeous combina-
tions Of color. have Been popular for
several seasons at the Lido and the
Mediterranean summer resorts and
there is no doubt they will be in evil
dencc Mt all smart resorts this sum-
mer.
Pajamas arc frankly beach cos
tunes, and have nothing more than a
|
HERE TODAY
| J. A. Reuter- and son, Howard, of
Garrison were in the city yesterday.
shopping and visiting relatives.
RETURN FROM VISIT
Miss Marion Ryan and Miss Vera
Person returned Tuesday from u two
weeks visit in Harvey.
i HERE nm RyrSrNEss
i Mrs. Hans Hanson and SON, Wal
lace, of Linton are in the city today
on business.
Il Is ILL
Mrs. W. S. Rohrcr is confined to
her home by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

FROM WASHBURN
Mrs. J. j. Scllwcizer of .Washbnrn
is spending a few days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

This hat from Paris is OF black milan
trimmed with rose and black Eros-
grain ribbon. The matching scarf IS
Of wide black and rose satin ribbon
joined together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

RETURN FROM VISIT
Miss Marion Ryan and Miss Vera
Person returned Tuesday from two
weeks visit in Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
is ILL

Mrs. W. s. Rohrcr is confined to
her home by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

HERE ON BUSINESS
Mrs. Hans Hanson and son, Wal
lace, of Linton are in the city today
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
HERE TODAY

HERE TODAY
]. A. Reuter- and son. Howard, Of
Garrison were in the city yesterday.
shopping and visiting relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

HERE FROM DICKINSON
Miss Elizabeth Rupp Of Dickinson
is spending the week in tho city with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

HEAVY THINKER
Every evening before | 20 TO bed
write my thoughts down in little
book. have been doing this for u
year"
Indeed! You must have a page
full by now "--Karikaturcn Oslo.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
HUNT CAN BE DEFEATED NOW
--ELLINWOOD WILL BE ELECTED!

T. ELEClED.
The people of Arizona have awakened to the fact that
machine minority has been running this state
They realize that the peoples time and money have
been used to build and foster personal political machine
They realize too, that this machine has been permitted
to exist through the failure Of the majority to exercise the
power of their ballot.
Never in the history Of this state have they witnessed
such spectacle Of state employees using state machines
and burning state gasoline to further the candidacy Of
political candidate.
The people don't like these abuses Of public office and
the people don't have to submit to them.
The growing resentment throughou the state against
the Hunt machine will smash that machine into oblivion
on September 7th
Hunt will learn, on that date that state employees are
paid to the state and not to econeer at the tax
payers expense, for Hunt.
There are more than enough people in Arizona, who
want the kind of administration that Einwood will
give them, to nominate him with the biggest ma ory ever
given a candidate for governor, i'm the primaries.
Hunt did not receive majority Of the possible Demo
cratic vote at the primaries in either 1922 or 1924 The
majority did not want him and could have defeated him if
they had gone to the polls
That majority going to the polls ON September 7th
this year, and their dissatisfaction with Hunt and his
chine politics will be eloquenty told by their ballots
We are going to have majority rule in Arizona THIS
TIME.
And that majority can and will elect EIinwood because
they know that he will give this state clean efficient
economical business administration.
They know that he will reduce taxes. They know that
he will untangle the Colorado River mess. They know
that he will not play politics They know that he will not
use his office to further his political ambitions
will he permit any state employees to do SO.
i'll Work for Arizona, Not for
Strong for Ellinwood.
I'LL BE ELECTED!
~ ..a2!3 ...s g GOOD
Evening star., 1926-11-11
STORY & COMPANY,
FOR SALE-STORES.

BIZ Seventeenth Street.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SAyF-.p&pv>,r\T uoY-SFS
W%V.prPoST pRnpFRry

K GIFT-THIS SUpFRB PLOT. FRONT
lng on salt water. three-quartcrs ~ an
6our's dave from tho National Capital. re-
nned 'rnted. superior Priced al 500
Tor Immediate sale Mr COBR. Main 4596
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
RE<T-sr.BIrRBAN PROPERTY.

W. ~ W NATbfAN HN'VI ~ =.
FIVE ROOMS. TILE BATH. HOTWATER
heat partly furnished: good roads conven-
lent cars school church and stores. REEVE.
BE Rid0ut, Va. Highlands. Line. 6Sl9. IA
Q RMS BATH UNFINISHED. OUT
buildings l acre ground, in i.andoyer. Md
block Penna. r. Il. sta. .THOS. D, WALSH
Sl5 1lth II NV. Main 155S-9.
WONDERFUL HOME.
Near Bannoclburn Country Club on Con-
dut rd.. second house west of Cabin John
Bridge rooms bath, large front and side
porches. sleeping porch, electricity. water,
sewerage; l acre of ground. beautiful shade
trees 10 fruit trees. grape arbor near car
line and school. Owner will lease to re-
sronsble party at $50 per NC. Call Main
1877 between and g.. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Ta'f i9n @E drug flower iupchroom peS building
IoCATioN street ~ " VIVA
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FOR StI.F-AtPEAGE.

uf adjoining rro pertv. / ) acres un to 100
Builders invitsi p. F. SKINNER. Ana
toetia D C, X 4
Evening star., 1926-11-11

REAL INV ES / n ENT.
Two brick stores and 5-room apartments
above. in fast-grOWlng community, only 10
minutes from city win cousder trade on
lots IN city Information furnished 10y ad-
dressing Box 3I2.K. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

M ave. ~ ~ " ~ - "
Evening star., 1926-11-11

WOODBRIDGE, d. G.
Who will be the lucky one! Must be
sold in days: nothing to- compare. 5
large rooms bath: ami: all for So $50:
$3.50 cash. Do not wait. Call North 433S
Inquire 1905 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Woodbridge Bro0kland.

Woodridge-Brookland.
New Home-Extra Large Lot.
In location of new homes and only .
blocks from John Burroughs School: semi
bungalow of large rooms full tiled bath
with built-in tub and fixtures electric
lights; open fireplace; hardwood floors: lot
50x150. Priced right and on convenient
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G..
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
SILVER SPRING BARGAINS
Near bus line handsome new bungalow
5 extra large rooms. tiled bath. oak floors.
place. finished attic; lot 50x22O Only
S7975: $3.50 cash and easy terms.
New 4-room and bath bungalow: pipeless
furnace. oak floors lot S6x20O $3.50:
This new 4-room and bath bungalow.
with garage: LOCATED on the the bus line; can
C. w VAN WAGNER
81 Cedar St. Takoma Part n G.
Adams l726.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
FOR RENT-STORES.
(COntjnueBl
FOR RENT-STORES.
fCOuf inued.l
STORES FOR RENT.

long lease. LoCATT0N 1910 K Street W MUG" ~ "on i0F
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WALTER a. BROWN. 400 H.
BARGAIN.

WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
Nearly opposite Petwortn
Baptist Church, 2213 feet wide:
lot $50 feet deep; q big rooms,
double, glassed sleeping porchj
concrete colonial porch; ga
rage; flowers, fruit, garden.
Priced $500 less than dupli-
cate next to it sold for recently.
Call Mr.. SOMMERVILLE,
North go.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
SAI.E-EARMS

SO 600 VIII Bt'Y ai5-ACRE FARM n
rood location IN the District Good SIX
room house 20 minutes walk from ear
tine good lsnH Under cultivation.
JAMES MORRIS W0OnW ARD Rea1tcr
r23 oc'h - NY Man 5S0S
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WANTED-ACREAGE.

( on MORE ACRES 10 NILES DISTRICT.
IN Maryland, with house. bldgs.; full par
Ic1sISEa Ad6Tess Box 4Q1-K. Star Once.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Eighteenth between Zoned commercial Twostoy
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WEST OF 10th ST.

Close by intersection OF Kilhourre and
Mount Pleasant sts.. 10-room brick Eoms
with all modern cOnveulences including an
excellent hot-water heating plant ROonS
all large and we'll arranged house IN exec
lent repair. These is 4 lear brick garage
facing wide alley.
This home Is clear of all incun1brance
and can be financed to suit. Owner wlehes
to sell at once on account of illness. Price
S1% 500: very convenient terms. Call Main
l6b3
Evening star., 1926-11-11

.,oovs s sss % = % hSchTi6& Or s M pP es Transportation Bldg 'Af
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
TOM MILLER INDICTED WITH
DOUGHERTYIN 100000 CASE
GRAND JURY CHARGES FRAUE
IN TRANSFER OF METAL FUNDS

]. T. King Also Accused-TriO, With
Late Jesse Smith, Charged With
Receiving 1891, 900 for Making Deal
The special Federal Grand Jury in
vestigating the sale Of the American
Metals Company Friday indicted Har-
ny M. Daugherty, Of Ohio, former
United States Attorney-General; Col
onel Thomas w. Miller, of Delaware,
former Alien Property Custodian, and
John 7. King, former Connecticut Re
publican Committeeman, for conspir-
acy to defraud the government.
The Grand Jury, concluding investi-
cations begun last January, charged
Daugherty, Miller and King with con
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the transfer Of ST.
100000 of American Metals Company
funds from the custody Of the govern
ment to the Societe Suisse Pur Va
leurs De Metaux, a Swiss company,
alleged to have been German owned.
The Indictment charged alleged con
spiracy on the part Of Daugherty and
Miller, acting for the government, in
the matter Of turning over American
Metals Company securities to the pur-
chasers by preventing the government
from participating in their honest and
unbiased judgment. It charged con-
spiracy between Daugherty, Miller,
King and the late Jesse w. Smith to
receive from the claimants of the Sc
curities 1891, 900, alleged to have been
paid for effecting the transfer of Sc
curities.
Arrangements for the surrender of
Daugherty, Miller and King are pend
ing. Miller and King are already un-
der bail on Federal indictments.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

Daugherty issued a statement at Co
lumbus, Ohio, saying he had nothing
to fear. He said he was called upon
to review the decision of the Depart
ment of Justice upon which he said
the sale had been made.
Assistant United States Attorney
Simpson announced, after the return
of the indictments, that he wished to
make it clear that foreigners named
in the original Indictment against Mil
Ter and other alleged conspirators,
had cleared themselves of blame. The
indictment naming them will be dis
missed, he said.
Miller's Attorney Claims No Fraud
Judge Robert S. Johnston, counsel
for Colonel Thomas w. Miller, Of
Wilmington, who was indicted by a
Federal Grand Jury in New York, in
a statement issued at Washington,
said that "the new indictment against
Colonel Miller is a rehash Of the one
that was found last October. 1t
charges the same offense in different
words"
Judge Johnston said: Colonel Mil
Ter does not intend to try the case in
the newspapers. The charge against
him will be met and answered in open
court, and the real fact will be
brought out. We maintain, and the
facts when they are brought out will
establish that there was no fraud nor
oOnsniracU IN defraJId II
Judge Johnston said there is one
difference between the old Indictment
and the new one, peculiar difference
and worth nothing. 1t is this: Neither
Richard Merton nor any of his alien
associates is included as a defendant
in the new indictment. Why not?
Why are the persons who got the So
100000 left out? Mind, the theory
Of the prosecution is that the claim
presented for the return of the pro-
ceeds of the American Metals Com
pany stock was false and fraudulent
one, and that by means of it the gov
ernment was defrauded out of $6,0OO,-
900 worth of Liberty Bonds.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

ed subject to revocation at any time
by the governor.
Frank Flamer, negro, who was also
granted a conditional pardon, had
been sentenced to four years impri-
sonment for the sale of narcotic drugs
and had served fifteen months. DR..
Robert w. Homlinson, physician at
the worl1house, recommended the par
don on the ground that Flamer was
suffering with serious intestinal
trouble.
Colombo, who was refused pardon
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
TWO PARDoNED, TWO REFUSED
Angelo Feleti and Frank Flamer Are
the Lucky Prisoners Before Board

Two conditional pardons were grant
ed Thursday by the State Board Of
Pardons and two were refused. The
men who were granted pardon are
Angelo Feleti and Frank Flamer.
The men refused are George Colombo
and James Grinnage, alias "Ginger
Briggs" Feleti was serving SEN
tence of six years for possession and
sale Of narcotic drugs and had served
two years and eight months of the
sentence. Professor Barclay and Rev.
Aquilla Webb urged the pardon and
Warden Leach and others certified
that the man had a good record in
prison and is an entirely changed per-
son. A conditional pardon was grant
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
Transmitting Light Rays

The bureau of standards says that
the transmission factor of smooth,
clear glass is about 90 per cent in per-
pendicularly incident light, the loss
being that reflected at the two sur
ted varies with the angle of incidence
and the refractive index of the glass.
The reflector will absorb from 10 to
40 per cent of the light incident upon
it, depending upon it's surface
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
Victor in Lies Race

Life is a test of fitness. In running
his race a man should be able to pass
the winning post with head up, heart
light, eye clear, and conscience at
peace If he can do so he is not zone
who also ran," but the captain Of his
own destiny.-Grit.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

was represented BY L.. NJ
and the pardoa W.. na5fy III
ground hat Tie esi epd. ata = . 4
1919. The case has s4i 5s.s eo3re
board several times .g5 len bet s n
Grlnnage was SENTENCED va
years for highway ro55.t Il to -
served foui md one-bs5f .fsIf'g y
was representa- By John ", T.
application was refused aof'
proof Of I BAD reputation T.. T..
last offen@c w commit. os's
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
SNlITHSONIAN AT PALESTINE
ARCHAEOIOGICA CONGRESS-


Washington, u. C,-Dr. George Grant
MacCurdy, OF the Peabody Museum.
Yale University, has been designated
10y Secretary Charles ID. welcott as the
official representative OF the Smithson.
ian Institution In Washington. to at.
tend the Archaeological Congress In
Palestine and Syria. April to April %.
Dr, MacCurdy is an honorary cola
borator Of the National Museum under
the direction of the Smithsonian Instl-
tuition, aud one of the foremost an
thrupologists and urchacologlsis Of
America.
The Archaeological Congress In Pal
estine and Syria will he under the pa
tronage Of The High Commissioners of
Great Britain in Palestine and Of
France in Syria. In both of these
countries, since the World War broIcht
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

them under the jurisdiction Of western
nations, rich new archaeological discoy.
cries are being made and u great the
atre OF early civilization has been made
more accessible for scientific study.
The sessions Of the Congress will be
held successfully In the three cities Of
Beirut Damascus and Jerusalem. The
chief excavations and historical sites
of each region will bc visited, lnclud-
ing Byblos. Sidou. Baolbec Palmyra.
Tiberius. Beisan. Mcgiddo. Jerusalem
Jerash and, possibly Petra. The Con
gress will open nj Beirut ON April and
close at Jerusalem on April -
Three main subjects will be consid-
cred 10y the archacologists of the world
who attend the Congress, l. Prchistory
and technology. = Historic Antiquity
and. 3, Middle Ages and Modern Times.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
NaXa NOrdau
Arrives i'm America
tonniticr 10 Sponsor Her Art EN.
hibit Formed

\ committee Of distinguished men
nj women will sponsor the art cx.
iiblt IN this country of Mile. MaNa
'ordau the French artist and daughter
II the late DIR. Max Nordau. who ar
ived in the United States on February
|. Various art critics have been en-
husiasilc In their praise of Mile. Nor
gus ability, and Mr.. George $. He'll
lnan has undertaken to arrange an ex-
|libit Ia the New Gallery OF Mile. Nor
aus art work which includes paint
Jugs. ctchlugs. woodwork and sculpture.
The special committee sponsoring the
,hibit includes Alexander NJ. Ring
Alfred VI. Cohen, Abram Elkus, Lee n.
'runkrl. \. j. FREEMAN, Morris Gest,
,corgc :. llcllman. Mrs. Julius Kahn.
Irs. Alexander kohut. Mrs. Sam 5.
s'wisohn, Albert u. I.asker, Adolph
.cwisohn Horace II. Liveright. Mrs.
larcnce Mack, VIM. Il. McCormick,
,fs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Thomas
eltzcr John Smertenko. Clifford
myth. Mrs. Estelle Sternberger. James
/. Rosenberg, and Samuel untcrmyer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Movement Begins to
Erect Monument to
Heine in Germany

Berlin 81. T. \. Mail Service An
appeal for the erection of monument
to Heinrich Helne has been issued 10y
the poets Herbert Gutenberg and Hans
Heinz Ever ON behalf of II Heine Mem
Oriul Committee which has hccn formed
here.
The time has Mt las come for Il
monument to lie crrcteu TO the poet
Heinrich IIcinc in his native town. as
hclatcd recognition of the poet who has
50 frequently and knowingly told of his
love for his Rhincland home. recOg-
milton by the uncouutablc thousands
who have been enriched for over hun
drcd years past in all the countries Of
the world by his song. his wit and his
spirit the appeal read.
Although there are monuments to
lIcinc in Paris aud in New York. he
has no memorial of any kind in Ger
many. His Jewish blrtll has meant The
refusal of the historians Of German
licraturc 10 admit his Significance An
attempt was made IN 1891 10 erect Il
memorial in dusseldorf the town OF
his birth but the government refused
permission OH the ground of IICine's
anti-Grrmnn uttcrances. The memorial
that had been made for the purpose
was accordingly offered to the munich
pality Of New York, which accepted it,
1t is commonly known as the lIcinc
statue or the IOrclci fountain. The
IIcine memorial in the cemetery Of Pcre
Ia cliaiSc in Paris was finally kept
up 10y private subscriptions from Ger
many. During the war aud the inllu-
t0n period in Germany these subscrip-
tions were stopped, but The firm Of
DcsClcrt which had taken over the re
sponsibility for the upkccp Of the mem
orial continued TO do 50 although no
funds were arriving from Germany.
The German government decided last
November to pay the firm for its care
of the memorial, and the general view
was expressed at the time that the gov
crnmcnt would take over officially the
responsibility for the future for the
upkccp Of the memorial,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
FAVORS INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS BODY
Executive Adourns Pay Tribute Late Dr. kohler
Judaism

Rabbi Icpin, secretary of the I'uiun
reported deficit of thirty.siN thousand
two hundred siNtscn dollars. Nathan
j. Miller reported that New York gave
sI9.uSI for the activities of the Union
Ten new brotherhoods Were established
throughout The country according To the
report of Roger W. Straus. David \.
Brown chairman of the finance commit
tee announced annual budget Of
SJlS.2Tl necessary for the activities of
the Union. Mrs j. w. Frciberg presi-
dent Of the National Federation Temple
Sistrrli0od reported fifty-live thousand
members In three hundred and seven
teen societies.
\ committee was appointed to con-
slider u declaration of the principles Of
Reform Judaism. Marcus Aaron.
Pittsburgh. was chosen chairman Of
the committee. l. .sau,.s-.-t.-- b t-..-t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
MEMORIAL TABLET
TO JACOB H. SCHIFF
UNVEILED AT HAIFA

IIuifa 81. r. AD-7-Jacob II. Schin,
the late American Jewish philanthro-
pist, and the late David Wolfrsohn. for
mcr president of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, and The late Mr.. =. w.
WysoclSi. Russian Jewish philantlro-
pist. were honored last week when
memorial tablets to them were UNI
vcilcd at the Hebrew Tcchnicum here.
Reuben Braincn Hebrew writer of
America. NJ NJ. UsSishkin, director of
the Jewish National Fund, aud Mr.
Ileckcr. director of the Technicum. de
livered addresses.
ON April II. 1909 Jacob II. Srhiil
gave 100000 for the establishment of
the Tcchnicum in IIaifu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
CHAIN NACHMAN BIALIK
His Life and His Work by bal Macls!oyos" the Famous
Jewish Critic and Writer

Chanr Nachman Eialik, the most distinguished nation
al poet of time born in the village ot l;adow.
NonCr Guhcrna. in 1873 His father. learned scholar
unsuccessful business man who kept little iun
on the outskirts Of the village
Little Nachmun's earliest childhood was spcut in the
free pure air Of pcasan village not far from the great
thick woods. which led TO his fathers inn. Even later
when his thcr left the village and established himself
in the city of Ihiomir the beautiful River Tcchcriv
II little Nncmn's good fortune 10 always bc
nalUrc-lios unlike tire Jewish children who grow up in
the shadows of Jewish cities and towns
Was it tie will of Providence that the future poet
should nurture his soul the bcauy NJ Gods world
from his earliest childhoodf Did Providence thus prepare
in advance the balsnm his pain against the days
when his lps would utter bitter himself his pcu
pie aud all the world?
At the age of Blulik became orpnn rs
long his father alive the poverty had hrru hear
able After his fathers death want Of the most bitter
sort entered the home Of little Nnchnur In his poem,
My Song BialiI speaks In of the greatest anger
and bitterness concerning the pitifu poverty that rcgnrl
in the house at this period of his life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Plea Sends Gift
Palestine Fruit
to Lord Balfour
Has Palestine Interests at Heart,
.huilcr of BalfOur Declaration Says
Os,u,sv .IudUIasIsI usIMsrl

CS9us5v 'lVdUL5aIaL lls!MSrl
.IcrllsItlcm Appreciation of the gift
of Palestine products was expressed by
Lord Galfour in n communication ad-
dressed to Col. Frederick II. Kish,
political representative of the Zionist
Executive In Jerusalem. mahc public
here to-day.
The gift. several cases of oranges aud
grapes grown In the Jewish colonies of
Palestine. was sent to Lord Rnlfuur
hy the Plea, the Palestine branch of the
Jewish Colonization Association.
II require no flip for my Interest
In pnlcstinian affairs. However, take
this specimen of Jewish enterprise rs
IN Indication that things are prosper
ing with my Zionist friends" Lord Bat
four wrote