davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
j. A. MacGAHAN.
The Noted War Correspondents Re.
mains Welcomed to HIS Native state.

CoLuMBus, OHIO. Aug. 27.-The re.
mains of the late J. A. MacGahan
arrived from New York at $3.50 this
afternoon In charge OF the Legislative
committee and the brother OF
the deceased They We're re-
celved at the Union depot
with military honors, thers being In
tue procession three compau les Of the
Fourteenth regiment, the o. n. q,
Government Guards. the light ariil-
iery com panies, the United States bar.
racks band, the Fourteenth regiment
band aud two local posts Of
the Grand Army of the Re
public, with n committee from
the press acting as pall.bearcrs Ia con.
junction with an equal number from
the Grand Army posts. Both sides Of
the street OH the line Of march to the
capitol were crowded, and several
thousand had. gathered on the est
terrace where the formal ceremo-
mics were 10 be held. The casket was
placed In this rotunda Of the capitol
aud was soon covered with choice de-
signs in flowers furnished by a local
committee. While the immense crowd
was In waiting. Mayor Walcut delivered
brief address on behalf Of the city
and WAS followed by Gov. Hoadly who
sdokss elouliently Of the career of
the deceased and Welcomed with pride
the remains II the dead hero to The
land Of his fathers. WI. Elliot de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
AN0IHRK EANK CLOSED.

NENGA, o, Aug. 27.--The Second
National bank closed its doors this
morning. No particulars.
THE CASHIER GONE WEST.
NENIA, o., Aug. y, There was II
run on the bank yesterday, but the
payments were made so promptly that
confidence was restored aud many re-
newed their deposits. Cashier j. s.
Ankeney has gone west. The bank to-
day s in the hands of nm officer de-
tailed 10y the comptroller of the cur
rency and no statements of its coa-
dition have yet been made.
MS RESIGNATION DESIASDED.
NENIA, o., Aug, T.-Cashier Anh-
eney had been engaged in grain trans
actions with X Nj. smart, to whom
the bank, through Ankeney, recently
made large advances. Smart gave "A
mortgage to secure this money, but the
directors We're not satisfied and de.
manded Aukeney's resignation. He
went West the next day and this
caused the run of yesterday, The
stockholders are regarded M able to
meet all the liabilities.
THE BANK EXAMINER IN F'0sslSsIoN,
WAsHlNGToN, Aug 27.-rhe comp
troller of the currency telegraphed
| Bank Examiner Ellis to take charge
OF the Second National bank of Neuia
Ohio, and report it's condition.
A SURPLUS ExrEt TED.
DAYTON, ONO, Aug. 1.-THE Sec
ond National bank of Nenia failed t.
open its doors this morning. The
cashier resigned several days ago
The capital Is $3.50 900. II IL supposed
that there Is IA surplus of $50 600 Tht
directors of the bank In Dayton yes
terday attempted to borrow $50 900
but could not.
A RESUMPTION PROBABLE.
NENIA, ONO. Aug. -. 1T IL stated
that the banks losses through tn,
cashier do no. exceed $50 900. Tn,
run was caused by supposed irregular
tiles of the cashier aid these were in
tensiiicd when the cashier resigned
and went west. Bank Examin
or Ellis sent by the comp
troller OF the currency to exam
inc the condition says that he has no
made complete examination but
thinks the capital stock OF $3.50, 900 vii
be somewhat impaired. a meeting q
stock holders has been called for Satur
day next, and 1t IL thought that u,
ranp cments will he made for an earl.
resumption.
No ONE WILL LOSE
DAYTON, o., Aug. 27.-Director
Allison and Miller of the Nenia banl
visited Dayton and Cincinnati to-da
to borrow cash to meet the run, brl
We're refused, and Gccordingl
the doors We're not opened
The bank examiner, II. Eli,
appeared Wednesday morning an
took charge Of the effects. lie foun
$4,000. The cashier, j.. s. Ankeney
. had been twenty.one years In hi
position. He dealt In wheat and graf
and allow ed II. M. Smart to overdra
$4,000. Other amounts not entere
, 1913 900. Dollar for dollar will be pait
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

fined 20 600 francs and to suffer for ten
years suspension of his civil and
political rights. NJ. Hielinski the man
ager, was senten ced To five months in
prison and fined SDiD francs. NJ. Bel
liant, the sub manager, was sentenced
to four months in prison aud fined
5000 francs. The rest were only fined
amounts ranging from l0Ott to 1000
francs. NJ. Savary, the chief offender.
has fled the country.
RELIEVING THO sWFFER-
ERS.
MARsELLEs, Aug. 2T.-Thc public
have subscribed 5l2 300 Traces Tor the
relief of the cholera su ierers.
MARsKILLEs, Aug. There were
no deaths from cholera here last night.
The relief offices close September \.
TOuLoN. Aug 27.-Ihere were two
deaths from cholera here last night
The condition of the city is iHnpror-
ing.
MAmsE1LLEs. Aug. 2T.-Ther- were
four deaths here to-day rom cholera.
THE son OF BOSS TWEED.
PAGJs, Aug. 27.-Richard Tweed,
the eldest son of the late VIM. NJ.
Tweed Of New York, died in a mad
,,ouse. 1t is understood that he LETT
little er no property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
4 MIDLOruIAN nLaz,1,


DALLAS, Ten Aug. GA fire at
Midlothian to-day destroyed the store
aud Stock of merchandise of a. w.
Moore. The loss is $4,000; insurance
800 A building owned by j. s. vii
son was also burned, loss $1,000; usur.
ance : 100 The fire WAS of incendiary
origin and two suspicious strangers
named respectively Walter, l.. Holden
and Walter G. koer are in custody
charged with the crime. They claim
10 hail from Lempasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

visited thc cholera patien Is Mt the hos
pitfalls and left over $3.50 for the relief
of the sufferers. Dhe Itali an peasants
in the cholera districts rep el the doc,
tors and prefer to trust in charms and
superstiiious obser aanees.
sUPERSTITIoUs PEAsA MIS-,
At busca girl was foSn0 dying n a
filthy room in which sheep We're feed
ing from nasty trough. The sheep
were allowed to be there because of tAe
superstitious belief of their wool Alb
sorbiag the disease. The peasants are
profound believers in the powerful
efficacy of "a procession OF serious tr-
multi Yesterday at Lucia because the
project prohibited II procession 1t wac
necessary TO call out the military to
quell the disturbance. Several of the
rioters were wouudeda
Roasy, Aug. 27-The following bull
etin shows the record oS cholera in
Italy for the past tSenty-gour hours:
Deaths, 3S new eases, IS, at LIE Sne-
zia the past thirty-six,hours, II deaths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
SWITZERLAND.
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED

BERNIE, Aug, 27,---The police yester,
day raided the houses of certain well
known anarchists in this city. They
made several arrests and secured a
stock Of highly inilammatory placards
ready for posting. The Swiss govern.
ment announces that measures of in.
creased strlngency will be enforced
against the anarchists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
FRANCE.

THE PARls BANK OFFICIALS.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE trial of the
directors and managers of the Banque
Lyons ct Loire, which failed two or
three years ago, was concluded yester-
day. M, Savary, ex-deputy, and at
one time the under secretary of state,
Was sentenced to five years in prison,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Second National Bank Of Xenia,
Ohio, Closes Its rs--The
Cashier Dealt in Grain.
The Case Of NARROW VS.. the Texas Pa
cfc Railway Decided in Favor
Ct the mer-Appealed.
TuE r1rrsnunG MINES CLOSED.

pIrTsBuRG, PA, Aug. 1.-THE
miners working James O'Neil's mines
in the third pool joined the strike to.
day Some men were willing TO con-
tinue work at three cents, but were
notified that they would be reduced
half cent next week, They came
out In body. The Pittsburg Coal ex-
change met this morning and resolved
not TO resume the operation of the
mines until trade improves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
AUSTRIA.
A CRISIS IN SUGAR.

VIENNA, Aug. 27.-The sugar trade
in this city is passing through a crisis.
The failure of the great firm of II.
Weinerich caused panic on the
bourse yesterday. The failure was due
to the rush of speculations. A years
respite has been granted the firm and
In that time 1t is hoped that it will
right itself. Those interested In the
firm are doing their utmost to sup.
port IL,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
FIRE CAUSED NY ExrIosIo.

UHRIcHsviLIE, OHIO, Aug. ~
A gasoline explosion in the hardware
store Of NJ. Kobleiz last night set fire
to the building, which was destroyed,
also the stores Of Tribley, Runner &
Hartman, and Uhrich & South. TIE
loss Is S35 900; insurance S26 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
SCOTLAND.
wRLcoME no GLADSTONE.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 27.-Prepsrltions
have been made for grand welcome
of Gladstone who is on his way hers.
The windows and balconies OF the bus
iness places and residences throughout
the city have been decorated and visi.
tors in large numbers are arriving
Gladstone has accepted an invitation
TO attend meeting of the workingmen
Tuesday night. Ten thousand tickets
of admission have already been sold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
FELL FROM a pUILDIsu

Houston, TEX, Aug. GA brick
mason named Chris Anderson, EN-.
ployed on new building under con.
struction In the Fifth ward, this morn
ing lost bis balance and fell twenty.
four feet 10 the pavement, sustaining
serious and probably fatal Injuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
FELL INTO A WELL.

'1iVUEHI ~ I0t UHEtItB,
TEMPLE, Ten, Aug. 2T.--Bob Bent
ley colored, accidentally fell in well
on Mr.. Steegall's place in South Tenn
ole this morning, and when taken out
was dead. Ii was ut frat thought that
his neck was broken by the fall, but
an examination disclosed thut IL was
not broken aud 1t is supposed that he
died of gas in the well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

livered the eulogy, when thcsentinels
were placed and the throng was
allowed 10 pass through aud
view the casket. AT midnight the
undertaken took charge of the remains
aud returned them TO the depot,
thence on the train to GAINESVILLE early
this morning, whore they will be
placed in n vault TO await the final GER
emonies al New Lexington Septem-
her LII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ROASTED Ar.,vr


Special To the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. 27.-Gralinne
Chardet, French girl twelve years Of
age, was fatally burned this morning
by kerosene explosion. She was
building fire and used the oil to facii
itatee her work. Her body was III.
orally roasted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
a LABORATORY n,,aNpn

Troy. N. y, Aug. 27.---hc Win.
ston laboratory OF the Rensselaer, Pol.
ytechnic institute burned this morn.
ing. Prof. Mason's mjuernloyicol
collection and library were burne d !.
The loss IL 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
THE MERCHANTS & BANKERS TEL
EPHONE COMPANY.

NEW YORK, n. V, Aug. 2,.-A re-
port was circulated to-day that the
sheriff had taken possession Of the
Bankers & Merchants Telephone
company on judgment for $4,000.
Superintendent Smith of the company
states that the report is untrue IA far
as he knows, President Bates of the
United LinG said he had 10 knowledge
Of the affair, but even iftrue it would
United Lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ENGLAND.

TEE EBoR HAND9nAJ' STAKES.
LoisDoN, Aug. I.-At the York
August meeting to-day the 7ece for the
great Ebor handicap states was won
by Hen Alder; QuR!, second Ben
Bolt, third.
GErJ. WoI.SELEY GOING 10 EGYPT.
LONDON, Aug. 2T-Gen. Wolseley
will start for Egypt Sunday. He will
proceed to Cairo and assltdMe imme-
date command of the forces in Egypt
and direct the operations fog the relief
of uhartoum.
THE INDIA, TRADE
RANDOM, Aug, J.-Calcutta dis
patches say that the war between
Ch;aa and France thus far has had
ltsle II any effect on the India trade
on ;Aoney market 1t is believed that
tho effect will be only slight unless the
war is prolonged.
FAMINE All NuHS1GE,
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Advices from
Calcutta state that famine at Hysoro
Ia inevitable owing to the drouth. The
a@thortes are taking steps 10 provide
belief,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
RUSSIA.
ANOTHER unLAR ykpEDITIOS

ANOTHER GoLAR EXPEDITION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-The
ministry marine has issued to several
learned societies plan for n Russiau
polar expedition. 'fhe idea is to have
several large parties start from Jean
nette island and proceed entirely on
foot across the iee, leaving n .arge
depot of provisions in the rear. 1t il
thought ihat there are many islands
north of Jeanette island that can he
utilized.
1HE CxAR In WARSAW.
WARSAW, Aug. 1.-THE police OF
this city have posted placards in public
places announcing that the car will
arrive At the end of the month and Civ
ing the people permission to decorate
and illuminate their houses on that
occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
RnlANY.
A ouARANr1nE Ar suEm

A GUARANTEES AT SUEN
BERLIN, Aug. y. Germany has
submitted proposal to the powers
that there sho,Sld be at Suez a
strict quarantine of three weeks for
the ships FROM the cholera ports which
have passed through the cana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
CANADA.

AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOR EGYrr.
OTTAWA, Aug, -. The governor.
general has been ordered by the home
government TO secure the services of
600 Canadian voyagers to go up the
Nile for the relief of Gen. Gordon at
Kbartoum. The class of men
required is those whose
constant occupation has been
running timber on the Canadian river.
They will need to take tlat.bo,tom
boats up the Nile, and In making the
porlages around the rapids, ana will
have to sail from Quebec September |.
1t Is Intended to take 300 men from the
Ottawa district, the remainder from
the Quebec and ST. Maurice regions.
Already applicants are rushing
in. indians will he eligible.
OFFICERS WANTED.
OTTAWA. Aug. 2T.--The governor
part ment asking for the names of
some militia officers whose services
can be obtained to take charge of the
contingent Canadian voyageis to be
sent In aid of relieving Gordon. Pref.
served under Wolseley in the Red
river expedition. Some French Cana.
dian officers will also be taken, as a
majority will be French Canadians.
An advertisement calling for volun.
teers will be issued at once.
FRANCE Is SATISFIED WITH THE
BEGINNING.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE minister of
marine has telegraphed Admiral Cour.
bet the satisfaction of the government
at the brilliant beginning OF the cam.
paign In China and wishing him sue
cess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
GREECE.

AN UNDER. SECRET. sRY ARRESTED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 27.-An
under-secretary of foreign aifain, is
under arrest for using seditious Ian
guaye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
DENNIAR a>

DANISH MINISTER, DESIGNED.
CorESHAGES, Aug. 21.-Mr. dhrl
stsen Anderson DeBille. minister PES.
idert and consul-gene,sl of Denmark
Mt Washington. has resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
MIsHAPs OF THE DAY.
The Farmers Mills in Sherman Com.
pletely Destroyed by Fire
Scarcity Of Water.
A French Servant Girl Killed by ,
Kerosene Explosion-A $4,000
Fire at New Iberia.
An ELEvAroR I.uI,Nrp.

SANpusKy, Aug. 27.--'rhe Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad elevator, ontaiuipg
1900 bushels OF wheat, was burned to.
night. 1t was full insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
EGYPT.
MEMS IRON GEN. GORDON.

RgVS FROM GEN. yORDoN.
GkIHo, Aug. 27-Msi. Kitchener
5elegraphs from Dongcla that n spy
brought In reports that Gen. Go-don
aainess great victory over the rebels
Aug, II, and that two rebel Leaders
were killed in the engagement.
cen GORDON VICTORIOUS.
CAIEn, Aug 27.-T,ie rebels at
tempted To capture Khartoum on bas
!Gth iast., and continued their attack
until the l4th, when Gen GosdoM
cleve,iy thanked them Many re5els
were killed during the engagement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
THE TEXAS PACIFIC MIST PAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Judge Wal
lace to-day in the United States circuit
court decided the case of Marlin Va.
the Texas Pacific railroad. That COM
pany must pay the interest and cost
upon its income and land grant bonds
for 1852 SO. The case involves about
$500 COO.
CARRIED TO THE SUPREME COURT.
NEW York, Aug. 2T.-Treasurer
Satterlee OF the Texas Pacific gays
that NARROW brought suit against the
company on $50 bonds, the amount in
volved being $4,000. We donot know
whether IL is II test suit or not 10 the
decision rendered against the conn
panv. The matter will be carried To
the United States supreme court where
u decision cannot he reached for sew
grnl yeurg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ruE FARMERS, MILLS nunNnD.

s3pecial To the Gazette.
SHERMAN. TEX, Aug. e7.-About
1880 o'clock this afternoon fire broke
out in the Farmers mills on West
Houston street in this city, and before
any assistance could come the large
huilding with its valuable machinery
and contents was burned to
the ground. The fire caught
in some loose shucks near the furnace
AID soon spread TO the main structure,
AL the water near was in the well
close TO the building and this was too
hot q place to use the hose or engine,
40 that nothing could be done by the
iiremen nfter reaching the place to
save any part OF the property. Mr.. II,
jouvenat, the proprietor, had only $1,000
insurance and this was taken out to
secure deferred payment on the .pur-
chase money due the City bank OF
sherman.
The loss Is estimated Mt $1,000 on the
house and machinery, to say nothing
of the wheat and flour on hand. This
was the only mill In Sherman that did
custom grinding and Its loss will be
severely felt by the farming commu'
nifty who patronlzed II. The owner,
Mr.. Jouvenat, has been singularly un-
fortunate In losses by fire heretofore
and has the sympathy OF the entire
community In his present mistortunes.
Fortunately no other property stood
near enough to burn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
rInE Az NEW InERIA.

NEW InERrA, la, Aug. GA fire
broke out last evening in the rear OF
Lehman & Taylcr's wholesale dry
goods store. totally destroying the
building and contents. also II. Cogan.
.eim's residence and furni-
ture, store aud half II dozen
other buildings. The fire nearing the
telegraph office, the operators had 10
leave the office. The origin of the fire
was accidental. Joseph Reynolds
foreman of fire company No. |, was
killed 10y a shutter falling ON him.
LATER.
NEW IBERIA, La, Aug. Eth,
fire last night WAS extinguished M
midnight Several firemen were in
.iured by falling walls. The loss wa
$50 ,00o Insurance, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ITALY.

ROYALTY VISITING CHOLERA IA.
TENTS.
TURIN, Aug. fixing Humbert
and the prime minister Depretis ar
rived yesterday at Busca City. They
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08
LOUIS, February.
No cift Enterprise For Us.

We have received several communities
tions suggesting that we make premium
list inorder to get up large clubs. We
are opposed to all lottery and gift enter
prise budness. In fact these are part OF
the. evils We set out to fight. We have
even declined to publish the advertise
Ements Of lotteries and gift enterprises.
We have put the subscription price Of
the Record at the lowest possible figure
at which it can be published, and pro
pose to give every one the. worth Of bis
money, instead Of offering . list Of prizes
to be distributed among the few at the
expense Of the many.-Toledo Record.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08
SWEET HOME.
Irom FIrst pape

(
thus become criminals. Criminals grow
upon society like boils upon man, and
from similar cause. Remove the cause,
and the boil and the criminal will disap-
pear together. .sE.s I1kg -.
1t has been urged that the rich are of
great utility, because of their giving con-
siderable sums for charitable purposes.
The fact is that they have become rich
only by making other people poor; and
are continually getting richer by making
other people poorer and their revenues
are derived by taking from the poor their
portions. So that when a man receives
each year 100000 which the poor people
have earned and sought to have, and
which he has not earned and ought not
to have, if he shall give, say $1,000, or
even 5000, in charity, the gift is not his,
He has stolen a hundred times ortwenty
times that much !; and is only giving
back to the rightful owners a hundredth
or a twentieth part Of their own prop
erty; of which he has robbed them. The
remaining ninety-nine hundredths or
nineteen twentieths he spends in waste
full extravaganza and debasing luxury ;
while the poor people who earned it are
suffering for the bare necessaries of life.
Why, the charity of the rich is not even
worthy to be called conscience money"
In the first place, we ought not permit
the rich to rob the poor, and then we
will have little need of charity.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08
APPEAL FROM FALL RIVER.
Fellow -Workingmen, Let Them Not
Cry to Us Without
5. Response.

Fellow-workmen: We venture to make
this appeal for assistance, trusting you
will rally around MS and extend help
ing hand to push forward the good cause
we are struggling for . fair days wages
for q fair days labor Our employers
propose to reduce our wages over II per
cent, which, if we are compelled to
accept, will leave Us A per cent less than
We received for our labor in 1873. 1.-THE
sre over-stocked with goods,
Why notre3pse NJ hours Of labor. for it
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-08

Let us suppose that you, my reader,
have been giving little attention to the
sayings and doings of the labor men ;
that you have read and thought suffi-
ciently on the subject to. have pretty
good general idea of their principles and
aims, and that you find yourself more or
less in accord with them; that still you
entertain some objections and difficulties
and your mind is in a condition of doubt
and uncertainty. Now, let us suppose
you have among your acquaintances two
or three persons similarly disposed, and
that you invite them to meet you ex-
pressly to talk over the subject. Suppose
that, as a.result of your first meeting,
you are all sufficiently interested to wish
to meet for the same purpose again and
again, sometimes in the apartments. of
one and sometimes in those of the others.
Finally you meet regularly say once a
week-and from two or three your num-
bers have increased to half dozen or
more. In the meantime you have OBJ
tanned for yourselves and have read and
discussed together, or passed from one to
another, some labor literature. Perhaps,
also, you have thrown yourselves into
intercourse with some well-informed
labor advocate. ~ l~ d. -.
Now, my reader, will venture to say
that the desire which you first had to
study the subject for your own sake, will
have expanded by this time into desire
to spread your views everywhere within
the circle of your influence, and the same
desire will animate your companions,
Suppose, then, that each of you whilere-
tanning your organization as q little club
Ia group should make himself the
4starting-point or nucleus of Just such an
other club or group composed of per-
sons perhaps living in his immediate
neighborhood, or associated in business,
ore in some other way. The formation
Of these secondary clubs or groups, and
their development, win be easier than
that Of the first, a. each will hare the
advantage of m intelligent teacher.
You see that fn asyerY short ane Instead
of one you win have eight little ciabs or
groups each hzsing > thread p comns-
nication With The nm ons, Nnach ~iH