davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-25

Senate Bill No 81 amending the laws by which person may
change his or her favorabv reported upon.
Senate Bill No g4A, reangt the validity OF wills amends
the present laws order provide that the will
ment OF person, executed without the Territory long
executed in the prescribed by law of the place where
executed of the domc shall the same force
and effect executed in the prescribed by the
OF the Territory The Judiciary Committee recommended the
passage of the
All of the reports adopted and the will be given
their third reading Friday and Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-25

If your are going away
and have some real estate
or personal property that
will need attention during
your absence-or some
valuable papers that you
would like to leave in
safe hands-make use
of our trust department
Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company, Ltd, corner
Fort and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-25
SUGAR FOR SOLDIERS.

French soldiers will hereafter receive
an increased allowance of sugar. Petes-
trians have found that the. use Of su-
gar enables one to support fatigue
with ease greater than with other
foods. Sugar can replace quantity
OF oats fed to a horse without diminish
ing the muscular energy of the animal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-25
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

Under what head" asked the inqui-
sitive pupil would you put the error
of leaving gestures incomplete?" I'm
der the head of unfinished business"
replied the teacher who was a re-
formed ressman.-Baltimore Anne
rican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

portation from Hawaii or Australia
The department of agriculture has I'm
ported from China an insect which
preys upon the San Jose scale. ane
these are raised in cages OF netting
and distributed TO the fruit grower
Of the far West. Set a bug to catcf
O bug may well be the agriculturistt
motto. According to recent esu
mate, the havoc wrought by dozer
species of insects causes this countr1
an expense of more than $500 .OOO.oW
a year. These are the chinch bug, the
grasshopper, the Hessian fly, the pota
to bug, the San Jose scale. the grain
WeeviI, the apple worm, the army
worm, the cabbage worm, the boil
weevil, the boil worm and the cotton
worm. The chief difficulty Is that the
imported bugs may be Just as ob1eo
tionabIe as the domestic,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

...Sa." said tre mistress Of the SIKH
ward home TO which q vendor OF
sure cure for caaarrh applied yester
dav II haven't any catarrh, don
need any medicine Ter it. and woIldn'
buy any from "a re3dler. anyway"
"But. madam" said the cheek,
pushing his way Into the house
"let re tell yea about this wonderful
rcTacdy."
He yanred ont his samples ant
his order book snd rreled on his reg
ular souE-cs ery body has catarrh
everybody buys this remedy. and ev
erybody suuLs IL three times a da,
and drives the catarTh out OF th'
lscyholc, etc.
when he paused for wind the angr.
woman sweet!y asked 766 question:
nna kept him talking Tor en- hour
when his voice was worn to wills
d nc seid. calmly:
I'll. I haven't cent of money II
tho are. SO ! can't buy any OF you
raeL &C.
why IN b,aEes didn't you say s.
an hour aEo?" he yelled as he bolte
for the strcet-PiL@1Urg Dispatch
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

The Lima beans are natives OF
Uarm countries. and therefore require
n longer season. The gardeners eI-
fort IS to- shorten their period OF
growth in every way possible. He plants
the earliest varieties obtainaole, In
light. warm. sandy soil. and gives as
siduous cultivation. Coarse. raw sum
mer is not the best for Lima Deans
as IN induces a rank and late growth.
N such manure is 10 be used II should
be applied to the ground in the IAN IN
order that it may become Thoroughly
Incorporated with the soil. and De IN
good con iition as available plant 1000
/ in the spring. Concentrated letuii~-
| ers rich in potash and phosphorlc
acid. are suitable, while those con
tanning much nitrogen should De
avoided. Although desirable 10 give
the Iimas the largest room possible
| It is useless TO plant them IN open
ground before settled weather. They
may terminate, but only 10 be checked
and retarded. and therefore nothing
will he gained. AS a rule, they SHOULD
not be planted until week or 10 Gay !
after IL is safe TO liant ordinary p1sn
| garden beans But thcy Eiay nc Pi'ai ~
"a in a clearinghouse or cold frame In
nots or an inverted sods. or in boxes
two weeks before II is suitable &c
plant theme ont OF doors. IL Is not
dIfncult matter to transplant. Yet II
spite Of all the gardener can do II Is
practically impossible to induce Lima
beans to mature a full crop beior'
frost comes. A half crop Is all ina
can usually be counted on AT fros
time the green pods. containing oean'
partially grown. may be picked TN
beans sheIIed out and dried, and use
to antage-Connecticut Farmer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Heroic Woman AboIltIonIst.

Miss sarah f. Sanborn. WHO died
At the age OF so last week in Hamp
ton Falls. n. H., was once the heroine
~ an exciting abolitionist adventure
Her brother. Franklin b. sanoorn
with whom she was then living was
outspoken in his utterauoes and worh
On support Of the abolition cause An
attempt was made to kidnap him. The
hack in which he was to be carried
away was left standing at the door
Miss Sanboru seized tho whip and
dashed the horses till they ran away
then she helped her brother to escape
For this exploit tho citizens OF Con
cord afterward presented her with I
pair of pistols.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

rlaekcap. respbsrriss ar propasatsd
from the tip OF the vine. xhieh enters
the kronnd IN midsummerfand throws
out roots In the tall. In FelnovinE the
plant for trAnsplanting y piece OF the
vine ia left attached fqf convenience
IN handling. This old inc dies after
the plant is estAhlST IN It's new
home. III
Raspserries growSi ~ when planted
in rich, well drained soil. The ground
should be deeply plJwed and thorough
ly pulveriESd before planting. A small
furrow may be ryh where n row Is To
DO planted, or holes thrown out with
n spade for eaIh plant Straight row
make easy cHltivating. They should
be about seven feet apert and the
plants half rs far apart In the rows
In the falA the tip OF the old vine
makes a budSo sprout. This Is Wha'
grows in the lspring. Whom plants are
carried direC ty from one plantation q
another this prout can be kept from
injury and kn early and vigorous
growth sedsdred. when the plants are
received from nurseries the spfou
will usdaliy be found TO have eeei
brQ,.sn of in handling. Rev sprouts
will spring up and take It's place uu
growth is retarded and the plant NOR
or less injured.
Like all trees and plants. ra5pheT
ries should have their roots expose.
as little as possible in transpiantins
! The lower ends of the roots should u
| placed deep in the soil. but the sl'f"N
| should be near the surface and con
| cred with only an inch or so OF loo.
dirt. IL will not come thruuEh II
| lot of packed dirt is placed on top g
| IL. over the roots the dir; should .
| packed solidly three or four Inches,
the ground is in proper tilth at plan
ing time II will settle consideraol.
Remember this and get the plant
deep enough SO the cultiNator WI
not disturb the roots after The groun
has settled.-O. II. Barnhil. in Ne
England Homestead.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Roe, sys,ems .. F0res. Trees:-

Hickory produces a strong persist
ent tap root, and these species per
sist on account of these tap roots seek
ing erevices in rocks and penetrating
the soil deeply. so that they can nonr'
ish In poor. rocky soils On tho o'h-
er hand, oaks do not have such per
sistent tap root, but soon develop sec
ondary roots. and on this account
oaks in general require NOSE moist
soil than hickories.
The tap root of the beech develops
strongly for time. but in the course
of a year a broad system OF lateral
roots is developed. the tap root be-
ing checked in its further growth.
Similar root systems are found In the
maple and red ash, and these trees
require n rich soil for their best
growth. The sugar maple develops
lateral roots quite early, and In gen
erai-. trees which develop strong nat
eral root systems in their early stages
are not adapted to grown on Sterile
soils. Attention Is called to tho iae'
that IN desert regions all the shrubby
plants develop long tap roots.-J. '"
Tourney. in American Cultivator'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Business Side of Farming.

In almost every section We see men
who have failed in business. ana as
the last resort have gone TO farming.
1t used to be a popular opinion that a
man could farm when he had failed
in everything else, but that time Is
past. a farmer today needs BRAIN
coupled with muscle He must De
the master of his operations and not
the servant. \ true farmer makes
his farm furnish him the necessities
as well as the comforts OF me- anu
some luxuries. but above all, content
ment and satisfaction. Three ele-
ments are necessary to make sue
cess in any calling intelligence, IN
dustry and economy. Education, the
very best a farmer can acquire, should
be his. as farmer needs Information
In many lines. He is manufactur-
err salesman. chemist and entomolo-
rist and coupled with some of these
! things he must be familiar with MS
/ farm. He must study his environ
ment and govern his operations ac-
| cordingly. He must work MS farm SO
as to get as much profit per acre as
/ possible, and at the same time make
his soil more productive. he must
know what he wants to do, and theh
stick to II through thick ana thlh'
| through high prices and low. by SO
doing he can establish a reputation as
a producer of a certain article. and his
profits viii be much larger. The sec
ond is industry. The man that Is
lazy and indolent and is always at the
corner grocery cultivating the sofi
side of a store box will never make
success at farming. such men viii
never be able to go to the bank ane
draw more than his breath "H'
who would succeed must either hold
or drive" The last is economy. The
young man or old to succeed mus
practice economy. He must neve
never buy something he cannot afror'
tust to keep up in certain socla
set or for any other reason. II W
annly business methods to all of GU
obaei vations as closely as other me-
do. success will crown our EFFORTS, an
the world will be better by US havin
lived In I'M. c. Thomas in The Ep
tomist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
MAKING WAR ON INSECTS.
Ases 4 BUG to Catch Bug" Now the
Arre1tad Motto

-set Bug to Catch Bug" Now the
Accepted MOTTO
The orthodox way to dispose OF
noxious insect is to import from Ior
eign parts a beneficent insect whlch
will attack and kill IT, This Is the
plan which the guardians OF certain
Massachusetts, parks are considering
for the determination of the gypsy ane
brown-tail moths. There Is an insect
IT appears, which regards the gypsy
moth as it's natural quarry, and
good-sized importation OF these crea
lures would undoubtedly do the worn
of a great many Industrious men VIII
spraying machines. 1t is just the SAME
method Of procedure which has oeeI
adopted to fight the San Jose scale
which is itself supposed to be an i'm
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

A motpEmau on the berkshire troll
ley road reported striking a deer Mon.
day which was walking on the tracks
near the Valley mills. between Len
oxGale and Lee. AS the car did not
stop st could not be learned whether
the animal was Killed The deer. 1t
IS believed, strayed from October
mountain. Deer arc becoming quite
common n that section One was re
Gently struck 10y the cars IN Connects
cut. ara was lllIed by the game war
den. some weeks ago man killed a
doe near HlLEGlle. y Y, for which
he WIN have TO pay dearly. The doe
was first seen by Charles Burtch. a
horse trainer, and was being pursued
by two dogs. he mounted running
pony and drove tho dogs on. The doe
was then nearly Tired out, and allowed
.lr. Hurtch 10 stroke It's head The
deer wandered away and went into q
ueishhor's barEEarI. where she lay
down. ard was k-acj by the farmer
The game grarGcHs we're notified ane
the nam was arrested.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Hon. JudsOn w. Lyons.

very good and strong. ! thank you 90
,,ush Tor PeTuna. sirall reeoninsna ~
..aa .utFerina with the ctesLs 81 ealarfhf
~ + ,nrsi.lrr II n househ I'D blessing 4
sJ,su nsycr l-e without Peruna; IA. a..
FOR those phase, q sstarth Ssss;rSr
summer Peruna VIII De iouhu, ~ 49,. ard,
stages. -. ,,,.,,.,,,,. and Att1n-
factofy results from ts ese % ,,,v,ng :
vi .,,,emrnt OF your case aud he VII oe
ig WI - 10 give you his valuable advice
gratii. u.., president. Of
ri. UsrtraIa Sanitarium, Columbus
D Ohio.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
TORTURING
DiSFlGURIRG
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Hum0urS
From PlmpIas to ScTOfula
From Infancy to Age
Speedily Cured BY Gutlsula
When All Else Fails.

rhs ,go,izIpS itching and burning or
.,o s.I- : In Eczema; the friShtfui
scaling, as in psoriasis; tho loss OF HAIR
and cTustIng Of thesscalp, as in SCALED
beaa. the facial disAguts. s -
.rne and rIneworm; the awful suffer-
inc of infants, and anxiety OF worn
out parents, as in milk crust, tstSe. Ans.
salt rheum,-all demand a remedy Oh
almost superhuman virtues 70 success
TnIlv cone with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and kesoEens 80 sgSs
stands proven beyond all doubt. NO
statement IS made regarding them thaf
is not Justified by the strongest evil
dcnce. The rurity and sweetness, the
novrcr To afford Immediate reilef, tac
rertsintv of speedy ard peruianentcure,
the absolute safety and great economy,
have made them the sI1ndard SKIN
cures, blood purifiers and hanlouF a Iiae
dies OF the civilized word.
Battle the affected parts Win hoe
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse the
s,'rTare Of crusts and scales and soften
tie thickeued cuticle. Dry. without
rubbing, and apply Cnticura Oint-
usent freely, 20 aiiay itehing, Irritation
and inflammation, and soothc aud heat
and. lastly, take Cuticura kssolvent' 70
cooI and cleanse the blood This CON-
TIete local and constitutional treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest nno
sleep In the severest forms OF eczema
and other itching, burning ana scs
humours of the skin, scalp ana olooa
aud points to speedy, permanent an'
economical cure when ell else faals.
saa ,prouztor. ne world czasurs Resslv.ai - 2
lOa q chssesis, Soai I,l s,' s- c,asrss
X PsTis Ras a. Il rslx Bos,gn g Ss.siAs0s Az
fsssss D.sf e, si;s1- ~ Csts ESsIF ilEasar."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Irw yoRks Asssar cora



More Than 10000 o. Them In ON
er states % the Union.
there are more than i.zoo.o0o ma
nxea Of New York now. resident u
,ther states OF the country. and vera
lew of these, relatively. adopted the
,dyics given TO New Workers mahS
rears ago 20 go West and grow up
With the country.
only one state OF the West has a
considerable population OF nhtiNe'o0.h
NeW Workers. and that state IN
strange 10 say. Michigan. There arr
leo GOO natives OF Now York resioeh'
! !, Aiicbirnn-more than 10 per cent
/ ~ the Whole number OF native Rev
/ Workers resident in other states
After Michigan. but vita "A muet
smafier number of New York resi-
/ dpnts comes Illinois. The two West
ern states which have the largest
ppulbcr Of Nauve-born New Yorker,
next 10 Michigan are Wisconsin ane
I Minnesota,
Enierntlon from this state has MOI
ICON ON the usual lines of traVe
throueh the middle West. but hal
becn decidedly toward tho northwest
and especially into states along IN
] Canada border,
There are some curious facts show
In ITO dtstr.1as,ca OF natiye-eor
New Workers through the countr,
There are nearly twice as many
California. on tho distant Pacific, o
there are ina Missouri. In the Mississ
inn! VALLEY. There are more native
Of New York resident In the slns'
state OF Massachusetts than in all a
states cf the south collectively.
= There IS very small number
New workers. In Indiana, and actual
fewer by several thousand In OH
ono az tie most popUlous states OF u
4 country, than IN Connecticut. one
\ the smallest.
! The largest numbers Of natives
New York resident p another sta
are found, Of course. in New Jerse
and Pennsylvania. which Adjoins Ne
York throughout nearly al its sou
boundary lias and n portion OF
west boundary lie. has q consid'
Z. able rrullcr-&cN York Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

prrxv. w. VA. ~ The free trial OF
T,oan.s Kidney Pills acted SO well with
me. Iszxrote Hooff, the druggist, at Io stt
~as,,It have gained in weight, as well as
s'ntirelv rid Of my kidney trouble MY
...stn- had become very offensive and con-
$3.50 &c.. !. white sediment and cloudy:
s ss1sr have to get up six and seven times
during the night, and then the volalng
would dribble and cause Irequents, ,, NJ
49, I've regulated all that, and cannot
W. ~. I'm too much JAS. A. LANHAM-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, pain in passing. drib-
bling, frequency, bed wetting. Doans
Kidney Pills remove calcuh and gravel
Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness,
headache, nervousness, dizziness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

MClGlEllER

The parafine dip method OF putting
nm cheese Is gaining ground some OF
the meetings OF eheese-makers having
declared strongly in its favor. IL costs
a little more than the common saiting
and binding process. but Is considereo
far more satisfactory and eneetiVe'
The parafane is applied when the
cheese Is being cured and made ready
for shipment. Some dairy instructors
advise that the cheese should be lett
on the shelves IN the factory Tor sew
eral weeks In a moderate temperature
to grow Arm before they are packed
away. but the advocates OF the parai-
finding method think that as soon as
the product ha= been shaped and mas
become sufficiently dry II should De
dipped in the hot paraffine and theh
placed immediately iva cold storage:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
hilnta on Raspberry PlantIna.

Red raspberries are similar to black
berries in their manner OF propagation
ana growth They are easily cared
for and should be planted much the
same as blackberries. They are also
easily wfnterkilled. and for this rea-
son are not success in this and
many other sections.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

AURORA, New MExIco. u received
the free sample of Doan's Kidney Plils
which 1 ordered for q girl nine years old
49, 1ras suffering with bed wetting, and
~. ,,,-,rev-e1 very fast. The pills acted
5i~es.tlv on the bladder in her case and
ssarned the trouble. ]. G. LucERo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
No Danger.

$40 you think there ID any danger Of
America being dominated by Europe?'t
.sNo. sir" answered Mr.. 1Ieekton
with extraordinary emphasis; mot 50
long as eminent Europeans eoptinue
"a marry American girlss'--yNeshin ING
ton star
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
Two Int~resttoE Letters IRON
Thankfui Women.
summer Caiarrt

y-reks and / was IA excellent health; hay sis
goined ten pounds Miss Camilla I mar
summer Catarrh.
Mrs. Kate Rohn, lll9 Willoughby hNs''
BROOKLYN, y. Y. wTteS: -. ;.h
..M hen | wrote you | was troupIev 60.
f,,,,s,.,t Headaches. dizzy. strange teenuf
in the head, slecplsSsness, SINKING &C.
inc. faintness and numhness. Sometin.s
4 had heartburn. My food wo9id -
my throat after every meat, ana my ~
els we're very irregular. -,
Il wrote you for advice. and l now
,.kc Measure in informing you that ny
- .,,,,-. - inprove - quickly after sal
Ter,n, for i've long years. 1 am ieeHhl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

RAr-rr.E CREEK, Mich. My husband
,aeeiyed the sample of Doan's Kidney
pits and has taken two more boxes and
faais ulSe a new man. He is q fireman on
tbs Grand Trunk r. r., and-the work Is
hard on the kidneys. Mrs. GEO CLIFFORD.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
GRIPPE HURT KIDNEYS.

The lingering with the kidneys r long
10y nosn's Kidney ills overc condition
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

PR r.-,,.sy, -rit- srrtf 10 fts or nervous
.,F.-r f-a- use 81 ur. Hines Great
Nerve .-s.Crr-. 4 rial tattl' and trsatisefrre
Dr. r. IL .E-lsE 3D., - Arm 81, IEiIa-s n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

A man viii often run into debt and then
try TO crawl ont.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

Tf.e regulations Of our ancestors don't
do Is much good when we are looking Tor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06

It's queer that electricity hasn't tur-
nishea 4 popu,ar theme Tor current fiction
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-06-06
REGISTER OF THE u. S. TREASURY ~.aou
USES PE-RU-NA FOR SUMNER CAs Afhh,
| Summer Catarrh
AmIcts MBn and
| Women.

ION JUpSoN w. LYONS, I
III Register OF the 1h.. 49,.
States TREASURY, N f
from Washington, ID. IL says
81 mad IerHna TO DC a."
Sseeiieat remedy for he
eatar rhaI affections oI
sprfag and summer, a"a
ehos, srhs SAFER iTross de-
sressfon iron, the heat oJ
fhe susa sser trtit fad "o
remedy the eqaai Of I'er"-
ua. ',-Judsoa ~. Lyons
No man T. better known n
The financial world than ina
son ~. LYONS, formerly OF Az.
su.ta. Ca. His name on every
nicre Of money Of recent date
makes HE signature one OF the
most familiar ones IN the ohi
ted States.
- tD,.r..ttag Letters From
Thsnkfuf Women.
Nf,ss Camilla Charter. 5 West
Isxington ST, Baltimore, Nd
| writes: ~. Il
late suppers gradually al
fected NV digestion and made
me miserable dyspcptie, SUI,
fsring intensely at times. !
| tcnk several kinds of medicine
winch were prescribed By dii-
| fsrent musicians, but rtill con,
tinned 10 suffer. but the trial
81 one bottle of Peruaa con,
yinced me that IL would rid
me Of this trouble, so i con,
tinued taking u for several
y-..L. md 1 was IA excellent he
.--l -, ,,,,,,d. Miss Cant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-17
!~SOCIETY.~

came up for consideration was the Sc
!ection OF quarters for the club, viii III
is now suihciently organized, and with
a sufnclently large membership to make
THIS desirable. A committee appointed
10 look into the matter has been I'M
able so far to find apartments entirely
satisfactory as to location and interior
arrangements, and the matter will be
held for further consideration until
after the holidays. There will be a
called meeting for its conclusion jan
2, at 1880 o'clock, at the Guards Arm
Org, 1t is hoped that between now and
that date some offers will be received
from those who have suitable apart
ments in a desirable locality, and that
arrangements for quarters may be con-
cluded by the New Year, when the hol-
iday rush Is over. The members of
the Committee on Quarters, are Mrs.
L. Mayhem Cunningham, chairman;
Mrs. William r. Leaken and Mrs.
John NJ. Bryan.
1t was decided to raise the initiation
fee from 81 to IS after the first of jan
uary. The annual dues are SIS. Those
who accept the invitation of the club
between now and the first of January
will be admitted as charter members
with the original initiation fee of 81,
but those admitted to membership aft
er the first of January will be liable
for the increased initiation fee of IS.
Where invitations are not respond ed
to before the first of January, the name
of the proposed member cannot be
passed upon for another year. BY a
vote taken yesterday, a failure to make
some response by Jan. l temporarily