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1 f i 1 a r Founded by W. E. KJm. "The Republican Party h The Hhip. All JSUh-Is Tte Sea;'Frtr)oiut!.t. $1.50 Per Annum TOL. 2, KO. 81. TAB DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAT 17, 1919. : 1 ' : - '. ' : ' " i, , . -- . f A TO Vj 0 n ) Ms I ; j.( ' ' ! : i M r ; L J V - u v..--' UNQUALIFIED DV REASON OF UIT III I IE SUGH WAS THE DECISION QF ARMY BOARD WITH REFERENCE TO COLORED OFFICERS WHO APPLIED FOR ADMISSION INTO REGULAR ARMY. SCOTT HAS DECISION REVOKED. Washington. D. C. Mar 15. Let-: standing, all of whom had the advan- ters have been forwarded to the War, tf8 of knowing exactly how the Department by Bishop Charles Spen cer Smith a chairman of the Com mission on After-War Problems of the A. M. E. church, W. T. Andrews, editor of The Dally Herald, Balti more. Md., and others of like promi nence In' public affairs, calling at tention to an endorsement which has : been placed on the application field by a Colored officer who had been overseas, relative to bis . fitness for " admission . Into the Regular Army. The endorsement or recommendation, signed by a Board of officers, appoint- d to investigate the qualifications of -- candidates for assignments in the re-organized United ' States Army ; -after summing up all citations and observations, was as follows: '"The Boftrd recommends that he . te not examined, 1 Reason: unqualified . by. reason of the qualities inherent In the Ne ,sro race: an opinion' df. i he Board, based on the testimony of 'five 'white ' ouicers serving -with" the JoSiU Iufan ., try. . Negroe..arft.jleficienmnTnoral fiber, rendering them unfit as officers and leaders of men." War Record of Nesprws Refutes Ab , sard Finding of Army Board. The writers of the communications to the War Department, in addition . to condemning the Injustice to the ' officer Involved made it quite plain that the Colored people of the coun try resent most strenuously the re ; flection upon the ruce as a whole In the bald declaration that "Negroes are deficient in moral fiber, etc.,' and regard it as an unsustalned indict ni .nt of the entire race as a group of Incompetents and failures. They declared the charge to' be absolutely lescredited by tho written record of the brilliant achievements pf Colored oQcers under fire In the Berclest off- - ensires of the war. and by the pub lished testimony of General Pershing t Colonel Hayward, and of a score of French officers of highest military at crucial periods on the field of battle. The objectionable memoran dum Is refuted, the . writers assert, by the unbroken chain of . valorous deeds and heroism of Negroes in all the wars of the Republic from Bun ker HiU to Carrizal and in France from Verdun to the siege of Metz. Marine Corps are invited to request further information at the nearest chapter Section, Bureau of War Rtok Insurance, 119 D. St., S. E., Washington, D. C. It is believed the above will be of interest to a great many of your read ers. ' Very truly . yours, E. P. THORNTON, Ensign (PC) USNRF. '. Boston Guardian Fails to Make lis Appaarance. , (The Associated Negro Press). Boston, Mass., May 15. The failure of the well known Boston Guardian to make (its appearance last week has created quite a stir among the people of this section, who for years have receive! their Information about affairs of the race from that news paper, and read the opinions of Its doughty editor, Wtn. ' Monroe Trot ter. Even those who have not al ways agreed with the policy of the The Guardian are hoping that It may soon again make its appearance. No Exclusion of Any Officer on Ac- , , count of Color. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Special As sistant to the Secretary of War, tak ing up the matter directly with the War Department, made this reply, upon the .authority of the .officials having charge of the question at la sue. In a letter - addressed to Editor Andrews of the Baltimore Herald; ."Wjth reference to the marked' copy of The Dally Herald, con taining and editorial, quoting an endorsement placed upon the dis charge of a Colored - lieutenant . ' 'Who applied for retention in the f- service, I . bts to , say, that .tb.i. whole mftttep has been before the ,',War Department, and I am pleas- j ed to Inform you that the Chief of Staff has personally directed . the Commanding General at Camp Meade to revoke the finding: he has also directed that in the mat- -. ter of Colored officers being com missioned in the Army, there is ' to be no exclusion on account of color. I am sure you will be pleased tht.t this action has been taken by the War Department, and I personally share with you,aud the entire race the satisfaction of feeling that the finding quoted by you, and which was placed upon the record of the Colored officer, will not appear on his permanent record as filed in the War Department" v The answer of Dr. Scott to the editor of the Baltimore Herald will serve as a reply to the many in quirers who have shown an anxiety to know the status of Colored offi cers who desire to be retained for service in the Regular Army. , Colored .Charged Willi Assault anil Battery, (The Associated Negro Press). V Macon,' Ga., May 15. Assault and battery Is charged against Claudia Johnson, a nurse, who Is alleged to have whipped a small white child. It is stated that several' cases have been found by the police department where nurses have "used the rod" with effectiveness on white children entrusted to their care. ffi- MEMO nil niim CHICAGO ASS'N Of COERCE ASKS SOUTHERN CITIES, "ARE YOU i:i KEED OF Sea." The five living members Mrs. Ju lia Gibbs Stevens, Mrs. Eliza Jack son Pindle, Joseph P. Wecver, Walter B. Watkifis, and Dr. Doe A. EUett of the first, graduating class, the class of 1871, were in attendance. The first big Alumni gathering was held in Memorial church. At this meeting hopeful addresses were made by leading . '.. Hampton graduates, pledging the support of the Alumni Association to Dr. James E. Gresg, principal of Hampton and successor to Dr. IIoIUs B. FrlsBell, and , to bis administration. (The Associated Negro Press). Negro Ca?s!ry to ga to FL;I- Columbia, S. C, May 15. Camp Jackson will seed two troops of Ne gro Cavalry, to. the.. Philippines en listed from, the ranks of our soldiers here. The men are -volunteering for service, and belong to the 801 and 802nd Transportation Corps, having seen elchteen months service in Chicago,- May 15. The people of .France. One of the boys remarked: for Uncle Sara; all, we aak ia that Uncle Sara keep on the job for us." Protests tSis Exclusion ot f!a ' gross Frb American ie- Chicago - are much concerned about the motive of the Chicago Associa tion of Commerce in telegraphing to all the larger southern cities and Inquiring of the commercial bodies in that section whother tliuy have any employment opening of. any kind for members of the race. , Coming, as it 'ioes, in connection with a concerted effort, on the part ot all the daily newspapers and the leading civic organizations, of the community to "look into the Chicago Negro problem," there is some sus picion on the part of the thinking SCOflES ATTITUDE 0 iiirn ittm n'l LfllUI III HOC) f m 1- Hffll 11 mm of executive co::::ittee whites a scon kot ,T0 EE OULY COXGERXEQ. CO-PET THAT HOTKin CAN DESTROY THE PEOPLE'S CGSFIBEKCE 115 Ur: Joiiet. (The Associated Negro. Press). . Chicago, III, May 15. 1 willingly go to the penitentiary, for a long or short time sad as it may seem to me and my friends. I will make the sacrifice If by so doing, the people of my race shall become united, with some- definite and consecrated pur pose to work for justice and the rights of humanity." With ,tha fore going words as a last letter -to a friend in Chicago Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, sentenced' for. life, because of a trial which found him guilty of inciting the Eatt St Louis riot, closed his books, as it Wert., In the hail at Waterloo, III., and prepared for -his gloomy Journey to Jollet Inspired by this kind of a noble spirit, and the belief that Dr. Bundy was not given a fa'.r trail, the effort to let the world know that fact has been launched with the greatest en thusiasm, and Is gaining new ground each dy. : May, 9,' 1919. Maior Joel E. Spingarn, former ! chairman of the National Association people as to whether there may not for the Advancement o' Colored Peo- oe some ' wnue lows in ine wooa pie, ana now a iwciwr oi mo uuu pile." ' of directors, has sent a telephone One citizen stalod: "You know, to I-t. Co). Theordoro Roosevelt, pro- yott have-to keep'" you weather eye! testing against reported exclusion: of on the white people. So often we think they are going and they are coming. Really, many of them are quite clever, or at least would have it so appear. As a matter of fact, there are some white people that I would not trust behind a rain drop." The copy of the telegram sent to Southern cities reads: "Are you In need of Negro labor!" Large surplus here. Both returned soldiers and civilians. Negroes ready to go to work. Can you send re sponsible parties to interview Ne groes and make- suitable selection and arragements for locating them In Job where needed for your sec- Negro soldiers from the American Legion. the proposed National or ganization of all those who eervea In the war. Tha telegram Is aa fol lows: New York, May 8, 1919. Lt. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Chairman, American Legion, St Louis, Mo. Newspapers report that the ex clusion of Co) ired soldiers from the American Legion is being considered. If the Legion is to be a National or ganization of all those who served In the war, the exclusion of hundreds of thousands of Negro soldiers who gave devoted service to tbe greatest Washington, D. C. May 15. Neva! H. Thomea, a member ot the Execu tive Committee of the Washington Branch of the National Association of the " Advancement of Colored People, has written the following letter to Dr. Emmett J, Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, with reference to the recent inplied critleism of the latter in the May issue of "The Crisis" Magazine: Mr, Emmett , J. Scott, War Department, Wnshington, D. C. - ity dear Mr, Scott: Do not, for one moment, think that the belated attack of Dr. DuBols will in any way destroy tho confidence tie Colored people have in you for the able cham pionship 6f their interest since you have been our representative here. I can not foroget that whenever our devoted president, Mr. Archibald H. Griuike, of our great organization, the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People,, wnated to present"' tho" grievances of our brave soldiers. It was to you and not to the Editor of the Crisis, whom we are paying 5,000 per year, that we came and we never came In vain. You took up every case with enthus iasm and indignation at the wrong, and most always with results. During these weary months the j ored People. Editor of The Crisis was prcaohlns complete surrender, "Forget your grievances and look to the bills!" was his slogan; and ai the war wiC on, and you were busy day and nlghi, trying to lighten the burden of our Buffering soldiers, Dr. DuBoia, in stead of giving you surport in The Crisis, was using the editorial col- , umns with Christmas stoik-s, and ''Steve," and the worst of all, he said we who were asking America to treat the black soldiers ns a solrtiet, so a-j to Improve bis morale, were "for saking their sons in the blood and dust of battle." No, Mr. Scott, you have been wiih the" Nc 't-o, and Dr. DuIJols from June (tlie mouth of tho Captaincy episode), to April, was silent upon our burning wronRS, and If ill be comes him to printo in his first md-' litant issue in a year, an attack upon a man who fought when he was il ent. "With full confidence lu you, and arnrecl;' e-, ymr romy services to our -gallant "troops UiX Vu.". e title was seeking honors at tho price of complete surrender, I remain, Very truly yours Neval IL Thomas Memlter Executive. Committee, Washington, Branch, National As- soclatoin of the Advancement of Col- 1DIS& IB1III-IBGF038. A $10,000 fund has betj. raised to a8-ht iuihltg in the Ukkrd States, It. was announce! . yesterday at the headquarters of the National Confer ee on Lynching, 70 Fifth Avenue. .Of this $5,000 was contributed y Madam C. J. Walker of New .York City and $1,000 by Scott Bond a wealthy Negro farmer of 'Arkanst l. The remainder of the amount was subscribed and pledged In amounts ranging from $5 to $1000. , The National Conference on Lynr ching Is proceeding with the ap point of a committee, to reprei, nt eveiy section of the counter which will draw up an address to vhe Am erican nation on the subject of lyn ching. ,, ' Moorfleld Storey ' of Boston, -president of the American Bar As sociation, will announce In a lew days the names of a committee of prominent lawyers who will frame a proposed Federated antl-lymhlng law. . j ' ' i ; Att'jf KiivSiwH Ccc'jES t3 E:: Trial A Gross f "Is- frri''",5 Jurisprudence has broken .down. A study of the evidence In this caai as disclosed by the records-will thoroughly convince even the Race's bitterest enemies that Dr. Bundy was convicted for no reason, whatsoever, except that he is black. Dr. Bundy, was convi' id solely upon suspicion, and If the Race per mits this verdict to stand .' no Negro's life or liberty is safe, when accused by prejudiced Public officials in race riots. The real thing behind Dr. Bundy'm persecution is that the pre judiced public 0'Hcials ar trying to show that the Negroes u rough Dr. Bundy started the East St Louis Riot. This Is silly for every one knows that Negroes do not start Race Riots tlonT Soldiers bureau ready to pro-! of the cause Is unthinkable. KM' College Closes .With Oa&orate Commencement Exercise'. . KIttrelW N. C. May 15. "The fu ture of the Neero race In America must be determined by the yout-i of today and the nttentloif they tve to the proper trail. Ing of their mil ls," was the declarauan made by Prof. O. A. Edwards, prebldent ot Kittrell college at the annual commencement which has Just Leen had, and was said to be the best in the history of the institution. -The trustees after I highly n mmendip the report of p.iHt I ' nok in Tlllnok and Prof. Ed' vards unanimously elected since thin In Missouri. I Intend tc j him presMent for another year, appear wherever I have the oppor- It Is the iirst time- in the history tunity for the purpose of seeing to! of the institution that it has cloied it that the, fiica in this casi are lsld.'ithout a large debt, and all Jie ride office facilities and co-operate in every way possible. (Signed) R. B. Beach, CHICAGO ASS'N OF COMMERCE. This telegram la being received with varied degrees oi enthuslam in the South, and the story concerning the "search for openings" is being played up and written up In the customary Southern fashion of ac cepting gingerly sugges Jons ema nating from the North, white or othenrlse. Some of the headlines in various newspapers are amazingly at variance with the facts in the case. The Greenville, (S. C.) Pi- imont has this caption: "Negroes in Chicago Facing Starvation." The Columbus (Ga-i Enquirer has this head: "Chi cago Has Surplus of Negroes; Cculu Columbus Use Tuemr' The Enquirer proceeds to aay. after the telegram: In the event the local Com merce organization decides to ac cept the offer of the Chicago body, a representative will be dlsvatched to the Windy Cit7 with instructions to riot out only Southern Negroes whj have ven tured up North In oarch of the promised gold mines. No Northern NeToes to inclucale Northern novlons Into the mluda of the Southern bis As will be brought South." bare, and I promise you thit I shall not cease my efforts until Or. Bundy is legally freed by the courts ot this land. Clemency In this Instance, ia mv Hidgment, is an -insult to Dr. Bundy and the Negro Race. -With very best wlahes, I am, Yours very respectfully, ' , W. C. Hueston. Opportunity to Re-lnstato fiof- eminent Insurance, A>i Now Lapsed. New Orleans, La., May 8, 1919. Editor, ' ' ' Dear Sir: The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has reached the fol lowing Important decision regarding t nt Rovernment Insur ance which former sailors, soldi ars highest of moral, and then tie hlgh- and marines have allowed to lapse, i est meat or, reu'ioua Buvunceuin. Any man who held the Govern-' He paid a high tribute to home Hfe. raent Term Insurance and who failed ' A special exhortation was made to to contlnuo r-ayment of premiums the young women who were told teachers paid up in Ml and a nest egg for the ntxt school year. The president has shown great executive and financial ability 1j the manage ment of the institution. The. exercises have all been of a bleb order. , The music which was under the direction of Mrs. O. A. Edwards an accomplished musician, was fine and the people were loud In their praise of the annual mvstcale. Fine talent was diBDlaved bv the young people. Charles Stowart, A, M D. D., of Chtcasro. 111., delivered the annual address , which wan freighted with gcod common sense advice. "Culti vated Mini," was the theme discuss ed. He reviewed the achievements of the past the result of cultivated mind. JHe reviewed the achieve ments of the past the result of cul tivated mind. He told the class to advance to the highest possibilities of intellectual achievements, the J. E. SPINGARN, Late Major, Infantry, U. S. A. IRIEFSDEIE US 10 RACE DECLARE NEGRO LOCOES ARE HOTBEDS OF ANARCHY. (The Associated Negro Tres) Macon, Ga,, May 15. There has been an effort launched In this com munlty to have a law rassed to make it possible for the sheriff ot the country, or his deputies to have aocer to the secret lodge halls of th rate, because "Negro iodges are nothing more nor less than hotbada of aDarchy and Bolshevism, and arc nloiav, t.1 ntt in o. anil arhAmlnff AiminHt Careful- Investigation by the As-! the white race." This statement was Kansas Ci'.y.. Mo,, May B, 19:9. Editor of Dana Express, I Dallas. Texas, , -V My Dear Sir: I want, to thank you for tiie notice of my personal efforts In behalf of Dr. Leroy N, Butady, that appeared in yo;:r very valuable ptper of last The Hal of Dr. Dun?7 multed in a ivroBS mlson-ripe cf J-.tic8, and If the trdict stands, so Zur e; th rwo hJ otti?Bd, ArorIrjin after being discharged, thereby lap sing hta insurance, may te-ln.tate lt regardless of the time of default All service men art urged to take advantage of this opportunity. Navy men obtain fulie: tnformation Bod application forms by writing to En olgn E. P. Thornton, District Insur ance Officer No. 1, Canal Street, New Orluens,-La statlrit full name, ratr ln,T, ' home; address, dte anA place of discharge amont of insnrance Mid pimlutn; and Iwit month. f- which jreujlum van pa!3. ' K;!-Pcrrfe twii of tbs Arasj- ii that there av,altlng them to reception as they left the school room, one was the church and Sunday school, tde Christian meetings of young people: the other was the empty so ciety with the ball room, the card tables, the roads to hell. They wer told to select 'he former and shun the laiter. "Be educated the peo ple," he said'-"and radbr the bast poaVible servfc One drnsis Uttered and torn, one o"reso full of natch Mwrarlnsr vhtoa Is wmi more than all th ollt aud sat'jjs rpreB?ntlr.g detAiicuery, sociated Negro Press discloses the faot that there are some of the race out of work, just as there ar thous ands of whites, but mere has been no request on the part of the men out of work to havi th, Chicago Commerce body telegraph touth to find work. As a matter of fact, there is not only a general tfispoBttlon not tc return South, but there are hun dreds of people from the South com ing North. It Is regarded as a bit of presumption on the part of the Chicago body and F- B. Beach to try in this matter to get na ox tae col ored In Chicago is on the thres hold of the greatest building re vival In the history of the c'ty, and It is believed by all thoughtful peo p.e that the demand for labor, In a few weeks will far exjeed the supply- ' . abusive In his language to the sol dier, who was walktog on the. side walk with two young women. The soldier knocked out two lower teeth of Ferguson and bruised his Jaw badly. There have no arrests to date. LIEUT. IAS. H E UROPE ' (The Assoclrted Negro Press). - Boston, Mass., May 15. Lieut James R. (Jim) .Europe died tonight from a wound alleged to have been Inflicted by Ilerbert Wright, drum- nip' In the Famous Negro "Fell Floaters" (369th Infaa ry) P. -nd. The Band, recently from France, wai playing at Metanlcs Iall when Europe called out to Wright to "put more pep lr. the sticks." Wright left his drum, walked hastily over to Europe, and the police allege, drew i knife and slashed Eurore In the eck. Wright was arreated, , COLORED AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB. II CUD IA0 rum m nr j LVDI on men t nn luu- Richard Coleman V High Man In the Weekly Short Tuesday. HzEDtaa Alumni ; Ass Cslc'raiss Fcri A::l- Bv Wnv. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., May 6. Tho Hamp ton Alumni Association jriefting, held In eonnectbm 'with Vhe Bchoil'f Seml-Ceatennlal Celebration, was in every way a W" 'uccess. It mnrked the fortlfrth anniversary of the found ing of the As'ociation. Well ovw two hundred n-.ftvVicrs wer in att'flidance. M.-.ay oi nn tiuttr -w!vi. huat't,!"'?- ar, jV'iJrea i "IiAit''n. br tb.' made by W. J. Wingate, white, who further declares: Tho more and longer they are permitted to go with their Bols'ie vlstlc plotting fastitutlons the more dangerous' the menace will become. Tb's fact will become more pointedly plain to you In the future, and for this reason if you wouia go vo wont and Insert the stitch In time it ould save nine In the future and perhaps wo-lds of trouble for both races. 'The Ve.isy law ought to be amend ed so as to apply to the secret Ne gro lodges In some way as well as other Institutions. The legislature could pass a law giving our sheriffs end their deputies the right and authority to inspect these i'.stltutlons and the conditions in the country surrounding them." Let us hear the conclusion of the .whole matter, according to the high ' sense or justtc oi wmgate, ana tnose he represents: "I fully believe in giving nara working law-abiding Negroes all pro tection, and our white people every where should oeo to It that they got lt. Evea if there Is a riot, the harm less Innocent Nejrro should be JM tectod, by ati ooncerened. Let him know 'hat the great white race Is his friend." A go idly num'jer of visitors aad club men attended 'he weekly shiot of the Dallas ..Colored Automatic Gun Club Tuesday afternoon near Or.k Cliff Height v Dr. P. M. Sundav and J. H. Jordan are new numbers jf the club and made thulr initial ahjot Tuesday. Thi score out of a 25-round shoot re sulted in Ihe following score: W. C. Patton, 13; Chester Clalborno, 16; H. .Tnckson, 11; Richard Co oman, 22; R. IS. Coleman, 19; A. Adams, 11; P. M. Sunday, 11; H. Strickland, 9: J. R. Jordan, 15; Tom Tucker, 13; T-m Davis, 13; W. J. Shannon, 13. The next shoot will be held Tues day, May 20, at 6:30 o'clock. BEAUMONT OILERS HERE SUN DAY AND MONDAY. -That hard Beaumont Club was rained out Sunday but will return for a two-game series Sunday and Mon day. Everybody who has seen tbe Oilers In action need not hesitate in voicing their sentiment .o their rela tive strength. Ther are as hard a set to deal with as any aggregation of battlers challenging an opponent across a dead line, Ross may te called back . '.o the firing line to do mound duty, . Look out, boys, if be is anythlny like right (The Associated Negro Press). Covington, Ga., ' May 15. It the Covington News, of this plare, is the real spokesman of the South, there is not much hope for the opportunity of seeing the "world wide" democracy and Cow of human justice, that has been preached about so much in re cent years. Editorially, the News acknowledges receipt of a copy of a bill rr-ently introduced by Congressman ' adden of Chlcat? the object of which is to r.:peal all "jim crow" laws. compar.ying the NbiU was a circular letter by -J. E. Johnson, "Sc rotary , "f "The Colored American Ci -uncil, ' iiUii'.-esting that the News favtir the bill The News proceeds to say con cerning tb's suggestion: "For years ano atnoi'ous element of the Negro r ce has been endeavor ing to encompass the repeal of the 'jim crow law,, but it Till never -prove operative in Georgia, tea if , It will receive the popular vote In Congress." ' The News proceeds to declaim: "The hypocritical plea Is being in troduced by the advocatee of the bill that the conduct of tie Colored soldiers In time of war v; such as to entitle the races to equal recog nition on the trains, but we predict that it will be quite some tiir.e be fore the passengers mingle In the same seats down here in Georgia. " This bit of Information is given out to the world: Johnson and Madden doubtleis imagine they are a very strong firm, 1-d? they will receive little encour agement Ixra Negroes in Georgia, who are the supjrior In Intellect and morals el any othtr Negroes in the world. Be lt said to their eternal credit that few Georgia Negroes de sire to ride . in coachc . with white passengers." PILGRIM'S ANNUAL SERMON. . Will Be Hald Sunday, May, 13, at St James A. M. E. Church. COLOIfZD POT.PlTFR WLTPS TAX : (The Associate! Nrro Press) . : tlawkhisville. Ga.r Mi? 15. W. J. Ferguson, while, eorty tn receiver, was f;ivea a eomid thnuihlnx' by a rac i-ldi?r wbea Fe.Tni W'aaii Mrs. En oa Allen and Utile Her bert Mursaer of 180a Fatrmunt left last 'Thursday for Navasota and Houston, to visit triouds and rela tives. " Mrs, Ltoia WiUlwnk.. 2001 Routh street, left this morniug fr Tyler, Teras. ' -. , . ' . M?. Marshall Clater. 2517 Wade St., J.;'rcy. has bean cocteed to his bed a fowj S.:-;ao Pn days. . j t' '"- i ' The various Sanotuarloa of the An ci;iit Order of rilRrlms will havn their Bimv.al tha.ikciving aertnon Sunday, War. IS, t 3 o'ck ck at St James A. M. K. Church. The following pi)grHm will be rt'it cered: Call to Order PfU'. V. . VuM lanstar of cereruoaiue. t'.o-si? snd ().-avr. Allures- Dr. M. '.. Lia.'h. ?.lo - J?r. Iljntf.it. I-'iotory of the Ord'J." P-t-l. J- C V-'. i s. , - ; V -- ' .,r I '. - ....... 3'Y 8f 7y 4