davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
Ninos y ninas que
/, asisten en- Gales Y
| Morovis a Ia escuela.
Sc necesita una energlca
propaganda contra preo-
cupaciones perludiclales
a las niiias del pals
=; s;Sera que, Ia instruction pd-
blics no despierta bastante
interes en- nueStrO pueblo'''-
pregunta el Sr- Inspector,

Ell Sr. Esteban Rios Casellas
maestro de Gales e inspector
ha heeho pdblica en- su dlstrltc
la siguiente circular:
Ciales, P. R. Mario 49,
'Como resultado del Con-
sejo Escolar que Sc llev6 a
efecto ell dfa 26 de Febrerodel
eorriente ano, voy& suminis-
trar aVds. algunos datos esta-
dfsticos de sumo interes para
nuestras escuelas".
Las escuelas rurales de Cla
les tenfan ,matriculados en- O.
quella feeha,. .354' niflas, y
500 ni1os".
LAS escuelas de Morovis. j.
466 ninos y 225' ninas"
LAS escuelas graduadas de
GALES tenfan 207 ninas por %
0 ninos, y las de Morovls 81
ninas por ia ninos".
"Total de nilas matrlcula-
das en- Ell Distrito. .S47".
Total de ninos matricula-
dos en- ell Distrito -. 1479"..
"Matrfcula general. 1926
"Segdn Sc pudo observar,
solo tenemos en- ell distrlto
351 go de niilas por GAL 30
de ninos".
Gel Censo Official de pobla-
ci6n presenta un n1mero ma
yor de nihas que de nihos".
"Se puede inferir de los da-
tos anteriores la triste. consl-
deraci6n de que adn existe en-
nuestro pueblo la idea que de
la mujer no necesita ser educa-
da para cumplir su destino".
"SQu6 podrfan hacer los
maestros por las desgraciadas
ninas puertorriquenas, cuyos
padres, no quieren enviarlas
q las escuelas? Debiera librar-
Sc una en6rgica propaganda
con ell fin de destruir vanas.
preocupaciones que afectan
el porvenir de las ninas de nu-
estro pais".
LAS eScuelas rurales de Cia
les tienen 693 alumnos en- pri-
mer grado, entire tanto que en-
ell ercero solo hay 95"'.
clos de Morovis tienen
349 por 74".
LAS escuelas graduadas de
GALES y MoroVlS carecen de-
octave grado.
"N6tase un descenso gra-
dual en- elias deSde ell primero
hasta ell Septimo Grade, de-
sapareciendo en- esta la matrf-
cula".
"Estos datos nos hacen CO.
nocer dos cosas;; 80
"Que la mayor parte de nu-
estros ninos campesinos no
reciben la instruction Off
cial"
EN- las escuelas graduadas
muy pocos nihos alcanzap el
certificado de Octave Grade.
"5Qu6 podrfa hacerse para
remediar este NAL? 5Quien re-
sulta culpable? GEs ell plan de
estudios? Z Son los maestros5
"iSera que la instruction
publica no despierta bastante
interes a nuestro pueblo?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
Muebles de bejucos pla-
EOS. d.

A plazos muebles de bejucos, escri-
torios, roperos con y sin luna, conso-
las tocadores sestos, silleria en- gene
raj.
Los fauosos fonografos columbia y
y discos dobles. Fonografos desde
$3.50 a200 a plazos y al contado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

!
lSilencio 40 hagais ruido,
que Sc despierta el amol @
Ser hombres, saber'que Sc es
hombre es.la mayor ecnfjanza
que, puede albergarse en- pc
cho de'varon. Para algunos es
simplemente un ddjetluo.
Los que Sc ufanan de haber
hecho teyes lnconmou1btese inal
terables, debierap leer "Los
pecados de Ia HglsIaca6n de
Herbert Spencer
Ell pasadoSqu nos debe in
tereses ,es exclusivamente ell
que Sc refiere q aquellos he
chos que franquean 10 porve-
mir. Ny
RebeIarse, rebelarse STEM
pre-, contra la servidumbre es
propio del que anhela viVir
de un modo,civilizador y hu-
mano. Aceptar obediente la
argolla, anulando asi su condi-
ci6n, entregando al senior ell
rescripte que al nacer recibe
de la natulraleza, es proplo de-
almas sin luz.
Metemos la mano en- ell Sc
de la historic buscando en- sus
entrafas dos hombres contra
riados por el amor y por ell
sentimiento de la vida y de la
libertad, y traemose dos ge-
MOS, dos colosos de la palabra
y del arte. mos serviran para
ell estudio que nos propone-
mos hacer? Veamos. Esos
dos nombres son Dente, ell
divine Aliglheri y Leonardo
de Vinci. Dos amados de la
gloria.
81 tomamos el segundo y 10
arrojamos al crisol de la digni-
dad y del patriotismo desapa-
rece volatizado, Q envuelto en-
las impurezaS de un ruin ven
cimiento.
Ell primero, ah! Este Sc re-
entire convulsiones de
locura y espasmos de rebeldfa
hasta romper ell recipiente que
10 contiene y derramarse en- la
llama, eXtinguiendo ell incen-
dio con ell ap6strofe de su pa
labra iracunda y las estrofas
fulgurantes de su estro. |
Nadie me encarga nada-de-
cia en- carta Vinci al duque de |
Milan-Mi vida esta al servi- (
clio del duque; perdon senorI
para mis- pasados eXtravios dis I
puesto me halo 4 obedecer pc
ro ell pago de mis- salaries Sc
retrasa. Hagame el senor du-
que la caridad de unos vesti-
dos"
Una vii peseta, dobI6 ell
earacter de aquel supreme ar
tista.
Dante, taciturno V sombrio
con todo el inferno
lie sus penas en- el alma: GUAM
10 el destino 10 arrojaba ae-
Tar por playas eXtranjeras;
encorvado como una
por el peso de inmen
as desdichas, el gobierno de
7lorencia lie ofrece-quizas en-
j momento solemne, en- que
ina de sus hambres le recorda-
,aIa necesidad de vivr-el reco
,ro de SUI fortuna; el regreso
su patria que agonizaba ba-
o la tiranfa de los gibelinos
legros q camBio de declararse
.ulpable V pedir la absoluci6n i,
le sus pasados crfmenes.
NO-contesta Alighieri-Il
70 es por tales canlinos por don
e UOlUer6 d mi p1trid; U0luer6 !
1 Sc me ofrece caHliHo que no
1enOscabe el honor q Ia gloria
ii Dante. /,
81 para UOLUer q FIoreHcia
o eriste OtrO eGHiRO que ei que
1e ofreces, no UOlUere nUnca. :
| an puedO blLSoar y cOHtem-
Tar Ia rerdsd, bujO OtrO eielo,
IN MaHchGr Hli gi0ria, SIN a. !
drecer ''igame" ante "a pos
ridGd cue kG Dc iuz0ar ms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23
AB0NO PARA CAMS
!" Puerto Rico
e| que ha dado expIendidos resuI-
tados en- toda Ia IsIa.
PIDAN A .. r. ~ IT,
Gambia & STUBBE.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
En- Nueva York. Traslado de Hotei

A. Smyrk Andres Muro participant sus amigos
dc Puerto d Hotel "Westnne ha do vcndo ocupard an
efdo para amacene de dcpo Con
han raadado al Hotel Seville haardu los
oros Puerto Rico e6modo hopeda odos aa modernos
y acildades mayoes que en- el que desaparece
FL Hotel Seville hala suado punto de f6c ao.
so Madison Ave, 28th & 10th Sts
Los sehOres smyrk MurO haan los muel la egda
los de costumbre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

lSilencio 40 hagais ruido,
que Sc despierta ell amol @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

En- ssts inprenta = renss pspel De
psriodioo vEio a. p@2 GziaiA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

Ser hombres, saber'que Sc es
bombre es.la mayor ecntjanza
que puede albergarse en- pc
cho de'var6n. Para algunos es
simplemente un adjetlUo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-23

Los que Sc ufanan de haber
hecho teyes lnconmoulbtese inal
terables, debierap 1eer "Los
pecados de Ia RgisLaca6n de
Herbert Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

is charming IS in one Of the new cloak
ings that have partially shot effect,
a frieze in this case that is a soft putty
shade sifted through with dull light
blue. This model has a high turned
down collar of pervenche blue velvet.
and d soft satin lining throughout in the
tint of the collar. Yet another version
of this stunning motor driving and
travelling coat model is in Scotch clan
plaid, with full gilt buttons.
Cay Innings, as fruit reds, jewel
green's, etc, appear in some coats that
are all in one somber tint on the out
side Two-toned Innings are also much
used, and very pretty sin effect they
are, too. Velvet is used very much for
collars and cuffs. Fur collars are on
many midwinter coats. Sometimes the
fur collar is Of fluffy fur, while the
lining is of another and flatter fur. But
fur is for the occasionally needed coat
and not for an all the season through
garment.
The growing vogue for black made
itself felt in nantes in the early sum
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ways been found by any means of late
years, but these collars are often ad-
Unstable SO that they may be turned
up CT turned down.
Motor coats for the coming winter are
made Of quietly handsome materials.
They are conservative enough in color
to please the most fastidious taste. They
are cut on roomy, enveloping lines, and
have sleeves that protect the arms, and
cannot balloon OUT in every gust. The
fronts lap IuXuTiousIy. The collars are
ingeniously devised to stand high and
close about the throat, or roll open at
viii of the wearer, Some of the best
Of the new motor coat models have the
backs cut quite full, this fuHness then
being held in place by a wide strap
fastened only at each end on the side
back seams.
A good example Of this model, like
many of the new coats, has huge work
ing" pockets. It is shown in a tawny
rust. coIored frieze with one Of the new
style fur Innings, which reach only to
the waist line. Another example that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

mer when black souple satin wraps
that were little else but draped long
capes. blossomed out at the Grand Prix,
at Drag day, etc. These nantes gath
cred ecIat as the season went on, at
Trouyille and other similar ultra ele-
giant resorts. For early fall they are
shown i'm numbers as one of the lead
ing fancies for afternoon wear. for car
riage use. For evening, when they are
also to be counted very chic, some show
brilliantly colored Innings of softest Lib
erty.
While, as always, plain clothes lead
in the garments that are intended for
ali-round wear there is a growing
vogue for cloal5ings in the rough fin
ish serges with white hair effects, in
two-coior weaves, in mapped fabrics and
in frieze weav&s. In strong contrast to
these are covert cloakings which are in
new light tints of beige as well as in
the darker slate colors. The newest
covert coat model is long enough to
cover the ankle length "trotteur' dress,
has a self-color lining of soft satin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The plain satin gowns so popular last
year are entirely out and lace and chiffon
over silk Will compose most Of the eve
ming gowns. Velvet lowered chifonss
in raised design OF diaphaRous gauzes
are being used over tafetas and the gold
and silver tissue and aluminium fabrics.
The old style brocades form the fOunda-
ton for some Of the most elaborate
Louis XIV. toilettes. and changeable tat
fetas are used to advantage in this style.
An evening costume by Paquin in a
changeable old blue and cerise taffeta
illustrates the Louis style which it is
believed will have full sway during the
winter season. The guimpe and sleeves
are of the coarse mesh silver net and
lace, the sleeves half length and the
bodice decollete. The back Of the bodice,
which is without seams, extends in a
rounded point below the waist line,
while the front is raised to an empire
effect The trimmings are OF the taffeta
made into shirred and pleated rosettes
and heavy cording. which follow the
hem Of the fun skirt
Unless one may have an unlimited
number Of winter evening gowns. how
ever. it is wise to be a little conserva-
tive in their selection. The euirass style,
having an unbroken line from bust to
knee and the Moyen Age effects are sure
TO hold their own. The skirts will be
full with the fullness below the hip
line. and the sleeves OF nine out OF
every ten evening gowns imported this
fall are long. though finished at the
wrist, not extended in points over the,
hand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
FALL. FASHIONS in STREET FROCKS THAT WELL
DRESSED WOMEN WILL ADOPT.

ming on the skirts is confined to tho
yoke. following the general style of the
coat design or put on so as to almost
cover the entire yoke.
The fabrics for the fall and winter
street garments are of infinite variety,
but as yet no one material can be said
to predominant. The popularity Of broad
cloth has in no way abated. but there is
a growing tendency toward the use Of
rough effects. even in the house gowns.
which is something Of an innovation.
Homespuns. tweeds. diagonais and
worsted are all popular The new eolors
are the soft, rich tones of brown. red
and purple, with a variety of alluring
names. Can you .conjure up a more raw
ishing picture than a recent importation
from Paris Of velvet in the shade of
dark red called Burgundy heavily EN-
brdidered in self color cord and braid
with broadtaII fur forming a deep yoke.
a panel band at the side of the front
Of the coat and used also. to simulate
.undersleeves. This use Of fur in the
same manner as any fabric is something
entirely new Seal brown is expected by
some perspieaeious prophets 10 attain
the greatest popularity of the season.
Dark blue win be worn in the earlier
fall, while the new shades Of purple,
raisin and nutmeg. will share honours
with the greens Of yellow and silver
cast. that suggested the names chicory
and artieholSe. Maltese gray is now
pouEsisr and the red shades run from
the softer tones Of carob to the American
beauty shade. JavOtte.
The woman who attempted to walk
with any degree Of grace. much less to
dance. in the cIinging. swath-like Direc-
toiFe gowns of last season viii rejoice
at the return OF the pleated skirt with
its frou-frou Of fufiuess about the feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
Rene Mansfield.

The long roll collars that widen into
a sailor in the back will doubtless be
among the most popular styles. although
the high standing collar is one Of the
new features of the fall suits. These
are seen on the chic street frocks that
are a modification Of the Russian blouse,
sometimes single. sometimes double
breasted, with braided seams and with
out the belt. Of course. to confne the
semi-ftting- waist. The dressier cos
tunes in this style. for reception wear
or calling. show a decided novelty in
the high standing collars of fur. mink
sable lamb. finished with two six TO
eight-inch tells. With the ever popular
fur turban the effect of this half mill
tary, Russian style will be wonderfully
dashing.
The shortest coat shown is forty in
ehes, while the skirts are all walking
length. The brief revival of the long
skirt for street wear and in the sum
msr gowns of silk and lingerie has
passed with the waning Of summer. and
only the evening gowns will touch the
floor. For the most part. the tailored
suits are quite without trimming. But
tons are used more sparingly, though
they often give the distinctive touch to
a costume. Soutache Is used almost
exclusively when the suit is braid
trimmed. but the home dressmaker will
find that the wide fat braids. woven in
an undulating design, or the silk lacst
braid OF French origin, will be quite
as effective as the finer braids and re-
ouire less skill and time to apply to
either coats or dresses.
When trimming is used 1t is massed
on the under arm OF side panels. The
elongated waist effect is often accent
uated by bands of trimming at the nip
line. or the large pocket flaps Trim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

throughout and is conservativeIy fin
ished with few buttons covered with
the covert. There is a new covert coat
with few plaits below the hips and at
the sides that is especially smart. This
is variation of the new FIorentine
model
Very little Braiding is seen on the
new coat. models. On the dressier gar
ments designed for carriage wear there
is a good deal Of embroidery, chiefly
of the Queue de rat Gat tail cord)
type. On the gorgeous evening wraps
the magnificence in general is attained
by using splendid fabrics. and the beau
ty is in lovely lines securing soft draped
effects, rather than in applied deco
rations. The latter within the past few
seasons reached their limit of possibili-
ties. There is a very marked reaction
toward richness of material and beauty
of line. and away from trimming.
The separate. coat furore shows Itself
even I'm suit coats also, by having coats.
of velvet in the exact order of dresses
made of-fine woods. Paquin introduced
this idea first last season and it has
slowly gathered Roadway until now sew
eraI model houses have launched fall
models with coat of a different fabric
from the dress. As advanced samples
of materials for spring of 1910 show
many fancy weaves matched to plain
weaves. both to be used in one model.
the fashion seems likely to last for some
time. and gathers force as time goes on.
Sleeves m<aI coats are To the wrist,
and cuffs in. more or less fanciful de-
sign are upon many new models. I'm
some of the thigh style" coats that are
designed very closely after those of
one or another historical period the
sleeves. are finished at the wrist with
deep friIs of lace such as men OF the
court and other dandies of those times
wore. The same effect can be had in
practical all the day round coats by
wearing blouses that have frills at the
wrist falling over the bands.
Summed up, the coat situation, is long
coats; many plated coats; very good
materials; very fine tailoring; very lit |
tie trimming on day garments, if any;
in fact, the new styles in outer gar
ments are a triumph Of practical good
taste.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

for fTail femininity, whereas they are
coming more and more TO be at the
mercy OF the whims and caprice OF the
woman OF fashion. 1t is the successes
Of one season that determine the styles
OF the following one The designer plays
an expensive game OF chance. If he goes
q step too far, as for instance when he
essayed the peach-basket hat and the
Dagobert gown which are known no moDe
except on the bargain counter. he discov-
ers that women are the real makers
and breaRers-Of style
The advanced showing OF tailored cos
tunes and street gowns is particularly
Indicative Of this tendency. The ex-
treme developments Of the late summer
styles have been absolutely rejected and
the saclk-like links Of the Dagobert style
has been modified 40 the snug fitting,
long WASTED effects of the Middle Ages
Garments of every description follow
closely these MOyen Age lines. from the
Bingham house dress. or linen costume
for the late fall. to the evening and
dinner toilettes. In the most elaborate
evening gowns the style merges into
Louis XIV. and XVI. effects, with the
Dverskirt and flowing drapery at the back
or sides. which is really revival OF the
pannier The sleeves are invariably long,
with a slightly fuller tendency; pleats
will predominant in skirts and few q
the skirts show the high belt which
proved so becoming to certain figures
that Il has not been dropped, though it
is rarely higher than two inches. in the
latest models-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The hat par excellence to. wear with out
ing rigs is made of panama and has the
brim turned up at one side and partly IN
front. 1t is trimmed with "a careIessly ar
ranged twist of black satin ribbon, cOiled
into a snail-lize macaron at one side, with
u center of gold thread.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Tinity printed with dainty flowers is
liked by girls for little summer petticOats
and corset covers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

T every turn of the wheel Of
fashion there are those who
raise a hue and cry anent the
tyranny Of the designers. They
are represented as gleeful
hends deYising weird conceits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
The NeW Department
''Lady ChesterfeLd''

is creating quite q connection, and
judging from the high class tailored
suits, coats and nSunBj8b tailored
W0istS and skirts tbGt are being sold
to the "JOOmen UUhO knOw, - tUe haze
struck the keynote for pleasing the
taste of Salt Lakes representative
yell dressed UOmen.
The tailored garments, being so
different ia general style, cut and
mGnnisb fabrics, hare brought forth
the highest admiration.
Our efficient s0IeSIadjes are desir-
GUS of showing you the correct styles
as adopted by the IUOmeR of Paris
and NeW York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15
TELEPHONES MAIN 2SO5, MAIN F46s1.
.LcahyaS0ll.
Leading
Business Brokers
:, Suite S1l-312-3121z Severance Bldg,
northwest corner Sixth and Main streets
IT is OUR BUSINESS TO PUT PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS.
II YOU BUY THROUGH US WE PRO-
TECT YOU.
soOR BUSINESS CHANCES INCLUDE
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

$S51-MOVING PICTURE SHOW, nearby
city OF 0,000 inhabitants; exceptional loca-
uon; doing paying business all modern
appliances, stage and paraphernalia for
vaudeville; low rent; good lease; a thorough
investigation will convince you of its earning
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LEFT ON WATTS CAR CITY
bound about 1O:40 a. m Thursday, lady $
small handbag containing pocketbook with
over $25 cash, check for $40, payable to Ana
Kreteck. Also watch, rings, etc. Return to
LYONS, 209 Mercantile place. Home phone:
ward. Isl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15

s950-WHOLESALE BAKERY, centrally
located; large oven capacity of 1000 loaves
daily; double dough troughs; tables tools
anc pans; all new and everything in splen-
did condition; this bakery is worth $1,000, and
supplies several large dealers; oven and
fixtures go with this sacrifice SALE See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15
NOTICE

TO BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
we have some exceptional opportunities
with small investments that we can per-
sonally recommend. If you will call on US
and make thorough investigation, our state
ments will be verified Don't fail to investi-
gate these superior business chances.
$4,000 investment-Seat on board Of direc-
tors; remunerative.
$3.50 investment, with certain earning ca
pacity.
$1,000 investment, with management of main
office and territory.
$500 investment, with management and
state of California.
$1,000 investment, with management and
control of output.
$4,000 investment with management and
control of Pacific coast.
These investments secured and very
remunerative. We can recommend them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15
FOR RENT
Houses
.ICO FTP
ITURE MOVING 60.

PICO FURNITURE MOVING co.
VIII move all your furniture and piano
for Sc. Seven large open vans, piano
trucks, covers and experienced men. Trips
to all beaches and country; satisfaction
guaranteed Phones WEST 1856, 5410S.
Liza
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15

that we have this day sold all our interest in
and to the delicatessen store located at 222
E. Pico street, Los Angeles, California, to
E r. Grail. All bills and obligations against
the undersigned must be presented at room
340 Wilcox building, or before January 16,
1909. MRS SADIE G. MENARDI
i-14-S FANNIE COSTELLO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15

$4500-General furniture store, in prominent
beach town; doing the largest cash business
in the city; daily sales 800 and over; years
established; fino double front display; large
store rooms warehouse, yard and four dwell
ing rooms in rear; partner retiring account
OF other interests. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15

sS50-Two vegetable routes, nearby town;
$50 for route, including horse. wagon and
harness; $500 for larger route, with horse,
wagon and harness; each route earning clear
over 500 weekly; splendid chance for two or
more to join and make good living. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
LOS ANGELES TRuST COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Los An
geIes Trust company will be held at the
banking room of said corporation in the
building of Los Angeles Trust company
the northeast corner of Spring and Second
streets, in the said city of Los Angeles, Cal.
on the 21st day of January, 1909 at o'clock
D. m. for the purpose Of electng directors
and for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may be brought before said meeting
r. WANKOWSKI, Secretary.
1-6-15t