davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
~ DIR FRANK CRANE-

DCoWughl 1918, 10y Frank Crane
Confusion arises In finding an an.
swcr to thi, question when We do not
keep In mind that Christianity Is an
IrnI and it, practice al the present
stage ut Nurd Developments can only
be- approximate II we could literally
practice an ideal II would be- am idcul
mo- longer The idnal font, before us
1t, q guiding star The ideal is set for
ua as the perfect copy In the copy
b0Uh, toward which, 10y constant prac-
tl,r we are lo work nearer aud
nrurrr
A great deal of conscience Iushiug
and misery would be- spared honest
people II they realized this. Love is
the fulfilling of the law which means
rmt the earnest desire and effort 90
do right Is ull that Is expected NJ hu
man beings.
Christianity consists NJ that body "
idru- and emotions taught aud cNem.
piled hy Jesus. These constitute dis.
tiu.t force iu human progress They
are drawing individuals and the whole
world onward I'm q development 10
ward better things constantly
While the principles M jesus ARE
simple Few and casy to be understood.
II must not be- forgotten TINT they are
husrd uu absolute Justice
Absolute Justice cannot be- maintained
hN anybody except under social ruudi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Mrs. Peter about II afterward 1T
was there, aud then Il wasn't, and that
was all there was TO H.
odd Mr. Toad chuckled Didn't
you see that one 20 Peter1' he ask
ed
Peter shook h., head, Il wish YOU
would stop footing me- said Peter
"rhe Joke IL ON me, but now you've
had your laugh al my expense, ] wish
you would tell me how you do Il
Please, Mr. Toad
Now when Peter said please that
way of course Od Mr. Toad couldn't
resist him Nobody could
Here comes nn ant this way. Now
YOU watch my mouth instead OF the
ant and ace what happens" said Old
MIR Toad
Peter looked and saw a big black
ant coming Thcu he kept his eyes on
Old MIR Toads mouth. Suddenly there
was little flash Of pink from II, sC
tiny and ~ quick that Peter couldn't
he absolutely sure that he snw It. But
when he looked Tor the ant " was no
where 10 be seen Peter looked at OLD
Mr. Toad very hard.
DO you mean IN tell me, Mr. Toad
that you've got tongue long enough
to reach way over to where that AM
wasw he asked
old Mr. Toad chuckled again. with
every Insect gWuUnwad he fplt hpttpl
natured. You've guessed II, Peter,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Times Saturday Sermon.
hat Is a Christidn?"

To be- II Christian implies that one
should change the world.
Louis + Post u q letter to Every
body magazine Expresses this thought
lie SAYS. An actual Christian lS one
who IN individual concerns sincerely
tries to practice the Christian ideal
mud In common affairs sincerely tries
to convert to the Christian Ideal the
social organism of which be Is IA
part"
In the last half Of this statement
lies the gist of the matter ChCis
tluuity Is social ideal Every man
I'm the United States and in measure
lu every other country IL more than
an Individual, he IS maker " laws
and government lie is responsible for
the whole social organism.
We cuu mo- longer shift responsi.
hIlity for world conditions 10 rulers
We ARE rulers At first Christianity
expressed itself In terms NJ individual
salvation. because all countries were
uufocratic. The growth " democracy
has rolled the burden ~ government
upon the shoulders Of the citizen
We are awakening to the fact that
mo- man can save his own soul with,
out saving all souls. | share the crime
~ every criminal because ! help create
or perpetuatp the conditions that
mnkp criminals nm guilty along
with my country. n II makes war he
cnusr ! stund for those things In
government that make war possible
The day IL past when the Christian
conscience can he satisfied with being
picked as n brand from the burn.
ina" Nothing can satisfy the con
science of a man who accepts the
leadership NJ Jesus hut To put out the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

cause and through the other means ut
hand the young women will be able
to raise considerable more and 1t Is
expected that the organization will
have little trouble IN financing Y
W. C. A. secretary In the University
OF Oklahoma next year
Theta SigmN Phi, the national hon
orary journalistic society for women
In the American schools of journal
ism recently granted chapter 10 the
"Rlue Pencil Club," an organization ~
eight coed journalists In the univer.
slty The new fraternity was cstab.
hshed AT the university Saturday
night After the installation the mem
bers " the Sigma Delta Chi the men
honorary journalistic society " the
university give banquet 10 the
young women at the Sigma Nu house
Prof G. II Taylor director of the
school " mining geology of the uui
yersity is making preparation Tor one
hNNllf'l Nlll IlU nlllNfIllN hl kiNliEA li
take the annual spring excursion TO
the Arhuckle mountains Tor the pur
pose Of studying geology IN natures
laboratory. Semi annual trips are
made to these beautiful mountains
whore the members NJ the beginning
classes In the science of geology may
see some NJ the rHrcst formations
known 10 the science In America The
trip Is made nv special coaches and
complete camping equipment is taken
along for the purposes Of the outing
Phi Rptn PI the national honorary
medical fraternity held Ms annual
spring initiation Saturday, April a.
after which n banquet WIS given I'm
honor NJ the new men at the house NJ
Prof II. g. Browne. Those who were
accorded the honor " membership In
the society by this initiation were
Curry Bell Ray Bnlyeat Felix Gasl
neau and Charles Grady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
TURK Is SURE ITALY
WILL NOT ENTER WAC

ROME. April ii am convinced
that Italy will remain neutral wHA
statement made 10 the Idea Ma
zlonnlr by Carasso Eftcndl, member VI
the Turkish chamber NJ deputies who
has been In llnly on Il mission for
his government on the eve " his de.
pnrture from Rome for Constants
noplr lie declared h. had gained
this impression after interviews with
various ItHllnn statesmen
Until Yesterday he snid. this waa
a simple impression, hut today I con-
slider 70 certainty, feel sincere
lor In knowing that your country will
he spared the horrors NJ war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Uld Mother Nature doth provide
For all her children large and small
Her wisdom fOresprs ul thelr needs
And makes provision Tor them all
n You don't believe 1t Just you go
ask old Mr.. Toad, AS Peter Rabbit
did, how such a slow moving fellow ~
he Is can catch enough bugs and In
sects to keep him alive Perhaps
youIl learn something just AZ Peter
did Peter and Old Mr. Toad had sat
In the rain watching the tiny tOads
who you know were Mir Toafs chill
dren, leaving their kindergarten In the
Smiling Pool and starting out 10 see
the Great World When the last little
toad had passed them old MIR Toad
suddenly remembered that he was
hungry indeed
Didn't have time TO cnt much while
/ was In the Smiling Pool he eX.
plniurd "COuIdn eat and sing too,
aud while ! was down there ! was sup
posed to sing. Now that It is time to
quit singing begiu to realize that I've
got stomach to luoh ont for as well
as voice DO yuu see thnt bug over
there ON that leaf Watch him
Peter looked. and sure enough there
was fat bug crawling along ON an
old leaf he was about two inches
from Old Mr. Toad aud he WAS crawl
Ing very fast Aud right while Peter
was looking al him he disappeared.
al Af fIAul
lie hadn't buIgrd lie was sitting In
Just the sumr place he had been sit.
ting all the .mr. but he was smack
Ing his lips uuI there was II twinkle
Of satisfaction In his eyes Peter
opened his own eyes very wide
"Wha what he began
"Nice bug interrupted Old MIR
Toad. "Nlcy>t bug I've eaten for n
long time"
But didn't see you catch him,
protested Peter looking At OId MIR.
Toad us II hr inspected him of jok
ing
Anything wrong with your eyes p
inquired old Mr. Toad
NO" replied Peter, just wee hit
GROSSLY My eyes are just az good as
ever"
Then watch me catch that fly over
yonder,' said odd Mr. Toad lie hop
ped toward fly which had lighted
on blade Of grass Just ahead. About
two inches from II he stopped, and 30
far Ms Peter could see he sat perfectly
stll But the fly disappeared, and
II wasn't because II flew away, either.
Peter WAS sure ~ that As he told
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Beth, the Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

My brother I'm an Inverted attempt
10 be manly. suggested he would
marry his rich German girl Miss
. Mt once My father told him.
with sort Of twisted ymlle that ~
hr could manage II before dinner II
might help otherwise It would be too
late"
My sister Marion flew into rage
| don't remember exactly what she
said, but | do remember she screamed
aud wept and wrung her hands and
my father bowed his head like tree
before n storm
Finally lost to fine feeling IA we
were, We realized how hr must be sur
frrlng and Marion was run out Of the
room II was mother In the and who
cnme forward with the one practica |
suggestion She offered to pawn her
jewclry She had some very fine
pieces which my father had lavished
urOn her in the early DAYS bf our az
tmence These she now offered Ia give
apparently quite eagerly. Pefhaps
N'' N'A'N N'l NhNt Nftil M WllllnH
had she realized her shining TOYS
were going for good and ALL Rut she
toe was cropping about In that haze
~ Il temporary difficulty"
When she made her offer. however
my father looked vt her with some.
thing very much Ike real friendship.
y thing ! never before had seen IN his
glance
That's good " you. babes" ne
said quietly and | win make It nm
to YOU see n don't This won't last
] have made my pile and II I'm big
enough 10 do that I'm big enough 10
hing on to II you can bet l."
so my mothers Jewels were
pnwned eur creditors were given n
hit here and there 10 keep them ouIet
"a little longer And stu we continued
TO live In exactly the same way II
was criminal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
DICKSON Is TREASURER
Appointed by Mike DOhnelly to Sue.
ceed }. {. Eagen Who Has Held tho
office for -Four Years.

Mike Donnclly, newly elected com.
missioner Of accounting aud finance
yesterday appointed J. T. Dickson to
succeed j. G. Eugrn, who for the past
four years has been city treasurer.
Dickson hus been II resident Of thlN
city eight years, aud Is affiliated with
the Democratic party lie WAS a cans
dldHtc for county assessor on HIS
party ticket four years ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
CHICAGO UNEMPLOYED GIVEN
FREE LAND TO FARM

CHICAGO, April II sixty tracts
Of land Of one and a half acres each
were turned over to unemployed men
by the city today for farming pur
poses The plan was put into operation
by the department Of public welfare
Seeds, farming implements and expert
instruction are provided free. Other
tracts will be divided into farms II the
plan proves successful.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

said he Handy tongue. isn't IT,
"a think it's very queer tongue,
rctorted Peter "and | don't under
stand II at all. II It's 50 long as all
that, where do You keep It when II
isn't In use? should think you'd have
TO swallow It to,get It out " the way
or else leave It hanging out Of your
mouth.
"Iia ha ha ha, hGw laughed Old
Mr. Toad My tongue never is in the
way and It's the handiest tongue In
the world IN show II 10 you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The rern Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cure,
d.sbetrs. weak and lame backs, fheume
tism, and all irregularities Of the kidneys
aud bladder In both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder trouble In children II not
sold BY youI druggist will be sent b.
mail on receipt Of ~ 90 One small bottle
10 two mouths treatment aud seldom fails
10 perfect q cure Send for testimOnlals
from this and other states DR.. E W
Hall. aad Olive street ~. Louis No Sold
~ drnaEiSta a--Adverttaarnsat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
MODERN MILITARY SPIES.

MANY NJ ms np,e l.srst,f.r.. ..,......,..,
storlc, about military .ri.s o.. o.,.,.
lust the imor,ulrc. M v.,r,.... .,..
desired ro bee rnrrrtoIn,. ,r ...r.,
We knew I'm "a a.rryH ,.,,. p,,, ........
country nnd ,ur, rur u.. u,,....
sion WIS tbpi rhw. .,.r. .r... ...'. ,.
time Of unr Whom rn. .,r.,,.,,,.,
turned ON the suhirrr M sr,o. .,,.. .r,lu,
NJ the aycrngr rnrsop ,I,tpr.,. .,. ..,,,
rer In disguise rrcoplrr lr,II.. ,,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Our Ranld Ar.

is that a genuine antique asked
tho prospective buyer
Yes" replied the dealer.
Why, here's a mark that indicate.
II was made only twenty years ago.
We are living Ia a very rapid age
It doesn take nearly as long TO make
an antique as It used to-"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
State Small Talk

w,. n,,y. ,o,r,., n,,.m.n, IN Enid
has r,.ui,.d IN n,iI,g,ng man, ~ the
ysc.n, L,,s hor. m, Eayle sees
grent yo,d IN m, wort Not only does
It XIV, 'ne ooS so'"s,,''"s '',s ~ "" ',,..1 w
Ae'i' ',.''n i'"u' '''rs ''''. WV ~ ,,'',, IN,
away 'I"l" p""''' H"H' '""'' "'''"'', ~ y,
INK >'N".' un" ''''U N'''s ,,V w, vs. =
"H wl'''''""''' =" '"''' ''' ''''''' wv
p'"'''
W,p,.u ~ IA. different churches In
p,or,w.II eova 81 dinner for the work
inc women and rlfl, Of tne city and
'''' "''"'' wa, r''"' n ''o,,.'
P"' l"'' "", ". .'. .''"N ,'e,,,, .,,,.. n,.i,
N"''", WY '"' ,,' IT. W NV ,., ,''"@, ,,.,
Wv" | '','u1 ,, ,' '',, ,,,,,, .., W. ,gD' ,@a ,o,n
'"','' ~, .,n,u' ~
.u.,.. MT. ,-,,....
'"' NV Nv ,''e '''"' '''",' ~ '.,,,
NV ~, " e1'"S W. nv ~ "'h p'", nno
"' V'"' ""s y" ''"' '..''''. "",'' ''os, '',,
l'"'''' W. ''S"' S NV" 'Nl,,,' ,',.,, w. '" w., ~,
"'"'v '"",' ,'"' "'"", '''n'', l.,',,.,,.. ",
l', ''' '""' ,,,
'''''u "'N,''I U, "'' Nv" ''''' "''
''''' NV y" III III" Wv '''' '"e"'.
Charles Alien prnsperous Creek
'"u''' '"' NV W." WV "'' m s,
l'",' "e' W 'l '', wv ,'''' ',' ", ,"' ,. 80,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
No. 6.-On The Rocks Again.

No 6-On The Rocks again.
q 600 10000 10000 % u q
q roo man, families disinteErats q
a because of their fathers -o-callrd u
q business Hurrrss," with the newly u
q acquired wealth esch one goes In q
% pursuit ~ his own selfish end In u
% poverty there IL always but one q
% common rnd-to citing together Hnd q
q Keep the roof over the heads Of all -
q
- 600 % 20 q 90 u o u - q
I'm spite NJ the fact that we had
moved frum our house to Ru apart
mrut and LET two servants go. we
were soon on the rocks again After
10 very few months my father had ~
trN us once more hc was unable e.
pay the rent the butcher and grocer
My poor father Il wRs very pain.
ul aud difficult situation for him and
Urkr great many American men he
never ruutided u Ms while the trouble
was brewing He struggled ON by
himself until he could struggle no fur.
tDrr He was not friendly man by
nature anyway And his traditions
v.ro against making friends with the
women M his family II was not his
fault Ne loved us hut he had never
been taught We were human beings
very much like him after all He
Thought ~ 10, instead ms pretty dolls
who must hp dressed In silks and
hrDuu slippers md who would hc
Nm fnr nothing hut the nsh heap once
our Nnury was gone II was such "a
dreadful muddlc, and after nll we
we're mono NJ MS 10 blame We came
of simple study stock Among our
uWu Kind We would have helped lu de-.
yrlup simple sturdy race But my
father had the misfortune to make
mere money than We were accustomed
ty II was the money which spparnt
rd MS We each wanted II all aud we
rnch wanted II for our own selfish
end Had We remained poor we would
hpvc cluug together aud worked to
rethcr Tor our common good the
home
quite suddenly and In desperation,
my father told ms one Sunday morn.
Ing he was unable to meet the new
hoard " bills that we had contracted
We were dumfounded 10 nv II
seemed amazing ON the heels NJ what
We had thought Of as great sacrifices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
PAYING BANDIT REWARDS.

~, ~
J" " '''''' ~ } '' NUS " '''''
"' 'n' STATE recently o'I''''' strongly
U" Wv "a" "".''' WIN " '', 7'',' '''
'u"' "'''' ~" ''u' ''' '"''N ''"'' 81
Nv "''''' w '''' '''''' ''J,'''' '"'''"
10 ''' ''''' ''''' was ,'' ''''' '''
''ou W "'"'. '"" '"'' '' was WV
'""," nav 'u'''',s " ' wv W" '' VI '''
"' N'"'' Illus '"'''l '"',''' "Io' a.
'''a' W tue "'" ''" IVY N"''" IT VIII
p"l ''""'"' '"' tue '"l''0'' " '""
"'N "' "" ""' ""' U''u j" l"'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Perhaps the most interesting a. well
as unique college magazine to be print
In some time was the April number
of the University Of Oklahoma Maga
zine This Issue was devoted entirely
to the American Indian. giving re.
prints Of number Of poems, legends
and other interesting data which have
hardly found their way into print
previous to this publication. The ar
tlcles were gathered by members Of
Okluske DegatngS, the club of stu
dents Of the university who are Of In
dian descent and Prof J. p Thoburn,
collector OF historical data and relics
for the University OF Oklahoma mu-
scum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Prof Jerome Dowd head OF the de
partment Of sociology and economics
and director Of the school Of com
merse and industry Of the university
lectured last week before audiences
at Oklahoma City and Mangum on the
subject "A Life Worth While" Prof
Dowd was newspaper man Of the
south before he took up the profession
NJ teaching
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

A campaign among the women Of
the university is now on for the pur
pose Of raising funds with which to
maintain secretary for the univer
sity women next year A large mum
her of the women had donated their
library deposit OF two dollars to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

The Soper Democrat tells is read
ers 10 quit chewing the rag about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Two Of the four debates in which
the University ~ Oklahoma Ia to par
take this year have been held and the
Oklahomans lost In each contest by
the narrow margin Of two to one. On
the night " April Z Barnes McCaln
and Iral A Rowe second year law
students, contested the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles
and ON the night Of April u Louis
Hoskins senior and Virgil Alexander
freshman In the college Of arts and
sciences, lost 20 Arkansas at Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
University Neus

Everett DeGoyer graduate Of
the University Of Oklahoma who has
been acting AS chief geolugst for the
large Pearson OH Syndicate operating
10 Mexico, delivered scientific lpct
ure before the members Of the PICK
and Hammer club " geology students
Thursday on some of the peculiar oil
and gas formations which are to he
found In the Mexican fields. The sub.
stance Of Mr DcGolycr's lecture will
appear IN an early number Of the sci
entific magazine entitled "Transac-
tlons OF the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers
The annual oratorical contest " the
Oklahoma Collegiate Prohibition
League was held at Guthrie Friday
night, April l6, under the auspices Of
the Oklahoma Methodist University
Paul DnrrOugh senior law student
Of the university president Of the
state league. presided at the contest
Joshua Lee. n sophomore represented
the University of Oklahoma IN the
contest
An extended itinerary has been ar.
ranged for the spring trip Of the uni.
verslty orchestra, which wfll include
Oklahoma city, III Reno, Chickasha
Anadarko and LAwton. The student
entertainers with leave the university
May II, aud hold their final concert
at Edmond on May 10, at the opening
of the summer normal session Dean
Fredrik HoImberg Of the school Of
fine arts will have charge ~ the
musical excursion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Fun comes high says the Alya
Pioneer, and recites the fact that two
young men NJ the town were fined
$25 aud costs each for disturbing "a
religious meeting
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04
Min Shuts Down

Owing to the high water the
Brodhead. Garrett Mill was com.
PEELED to shut down Saturday.
1t was intended to start up again
Wednesday, but 1t was found
that the conveyer for taking the
refuse across the river had been
swept away by the high water.
It will probably be two or three
days before they are ready to
start again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04

Mr.. III. G. Garrett and L. z.
Keith, President and Secretary
of the Brodhead. Garrett Co., re-
turned Saturday from Cinema
ii, where they attended the an
nual meeting of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Garrett is authority
for the statement that their mill
is in the best condition of any in
this section of the country in
This kind of business. Last year
was a disastrous one for the lum-
Der men owing TO the European
war, but the local mill did IS per
cent normal business, while many
others throughout the country
reported at the convention that
their business was less than so
per cent normal. This activity
Is due TO several causes. In the
first place the local mill Is man.
aged by men who know the
business from the ground up, and
who are able tn keep in touch
with the general condition of
trade all over the country. Then.
the mill is equipped with the
most up.to-dats machinery, and
a great variety III work can he
turned out. Having their own
planning mill they are able to
dress lumber when the market
demands that hind, and are able
ut all times to- take advantage of
market coRdisioas. The lower
grades of lumber are manufac-
tured into tobacco hogsheads, an
immense business in tins line
having been built up during the
past few wears. These bolnts,
taking IN conjunction with thu
fact that Clay City ENJOYS the
best shipping rates of any SIM
lar place ~ the country, make u
possible tn ke-p'ihe mill running
full time. During the past yea'
the mill has only he-n closed for
a few days at Christmas. when
the men wanted n holiday, aud
once or twice for a daN when high
water in the river stopped work.
The people Of Olay Citv have
every reason Ia be- proud nf This
concern, aud their activity at
NADIA, in the upper end "f the
county, is being lnok-d forward
to with great interesr The new
mill there will he read, for oper.
alton shortly.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-02-04
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.

The LADIES' Aid of the Chris
tan Church met at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Pherigo Thursday af.
ternOon January 28th. After the
regular business of the meeting
was over a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were
Mesdames A. M. Burgher, w. O..
Martin, g. Hackworth, A. p.
johnson, Jennie Russell, ID. IL.
Matherly, Lena WsldrOn, Hadie
Kirk and B. Akers. Three new
members were added to our list
at this meeting; Nesdanfes II. ii.
Pherigo, Lou Daley and Mary
Belle Petit. The Aid will meet
with Mrs. q. HackwOrth, Thurs
day, February 1lth, at 2 p. m.
All members are urged to be
present at this meeting.