davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
I. o. B. A. ELECTS MEYER
 BRUCkNER CHAIRMAN

On Monday evening meeting of the committee of bearers of the Inde- pendent Norwich lodge, No. S09, I. o. B. A., was held at the home of Meyer Bruckner on Washington steret. The meeting was opened by Chairman Meyer Bruckner and the protocol of the last meeting was read by Acting Secretary, Meyer Blumenthal and ac- cepted. The election of officers took place and the following were eIcted: First chairman, Meyer Bruckner; :; second chairman, Meyer Blumenthal; secretary, Abraham Cramer; treasur- ,er, H. -Ragevin; janitor, M. Jenniss. MT. Jenniss reported that MT. and Mrs Nathan Swartburg of 129 Sum init street had made a donation of s25 in memory of their daughter, An- nie Esther Schwartburg, which is to be added to the fund for the building of a mortuary chapel at the cemetery in Greeneville A collection of $10 was taken up at the meeting which is to go to the fund for the aid of the Jewish war sufferers.
 Following the business session a supper was served by Mrs. Bruckner and vote of thanks was given her by those present. There were several speeches by those present including Prsident Weener and Meyer Blumen- thai.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
OBITUARY.
 John Isham.

The death of John Isham, aged 57, occurred Tuesday afternoon in Nor wich, following a lingering illness. The deceased who had spent greater part of life in South Coventry had been brought to that city short time ago for treatment MT. Isham was a na- tive of New London, being born there in the year 1882. He left New London when young man and went to South Coventry where he had lived until a short time before his death. In 1859 he became station agent at the South Coventry station and held that office until the past summer when he gave up the position owing to illness. He was the oldest station agent in the employ of the Central Vermont Rail- way Company MT. Isham also held several other offices in South Coven- try. He was postmaster for a num- Der of years and also a judge of pro bate until his age caused him to sur render that position.
 MT. Isham was a member of the Episcopal church of New London, but attended the South Coventry Episco- pal church.
 In May 1885 he was married to Miss Jennie McChristie of South Coventry who survives him. Of this union there ! was one child, a daughter who died ir | infancy. Besides his wife he is sur | vived by a sister. also of South Gov entrV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
MADE ASSISTANT COUNTY
 AGENT AT STORRS

E. W. Ellis, for three years county agent of Windham oSunty, has been appointed assistant county agent leader for the Connecticlt Agricult- ural college and will have his head quarters at Storrs. The change is te take place at an early date.
 Mir. Ellis as attracted attention throughout Southern New England by his work in Windham county, during the war and in the reconstruction per iod. At a recent meeting of the Wind ham County Farm Bureau his resig- nation was accepted with deep regret the farmers of Windham County l1av- ing come to depend upon his judg ment and assistance in progressive movements.
 In his new capacity as assistant county agent leader. Mir. Ellis will be associated with the head of this work R. E. Dodge of Storrs.
 The Windham County Farm Bureau has appointed a successor to Mr. Efis in the person of Frank L. Davis, for the past two years assistant county agent of Plymouth County, Mass.
 Other changes in extension work in Windham County are the resignation of the home demonstration agent Miss Charlotte Embleton, who has en tered buIness in Wnlimantid and the appointment of Miss Elizabetf Wooding of Wallingford, to succeed her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter Kohanski and son are spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Centerville.
 N. IT. Levy left Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays with his sis ter, who is visiting in New York from St. Louis, Mo.
 Miss Mary Hamilton of New York city is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. M. Mccarthy, of No. "A Orchard street.
 William A. Somers, who has been in Pittsburgh, Pa.. for the past few months, has returned to his home on Perkins avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth Connors of Whitins- vile, Mass, is spending the Christ mas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Den his Bowen of 40 Central avenue. Mrs. George C.. Lane and two sons | have left Mystic to make their home 1 in Stafford Springs, where MT. Lane formerly of Norwich. is in business. MT. and Mrs. John Herbert and lit- tie son John, and Lloyd Herbert, oi | Taftvi1ie, will spend Christmas at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. Jonas L. Her bert, of Griswold.
 City Surveyor George D. Crandall O
 New London, formerly of Norwich paid visit to the municipal building for the first time in seven weeks or Monday after being confined to hi! home by illness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS RUSH NOW .t,...-A ON HOME STRETCH

One day to Christmas! The joyous 1uletide approaches it's climax and its -nearness was very evident to one caught in the swirl and hustle of last minute shopping Tuesday evening Through the yellow fog and mild wea- ther that was not exactly of a Christ mas variety surged a tired throng of hollow-eyed paters and matters famn- ias. heavily laden with delightfully."- mysterious looking packages, bright eyed maids and ardent swains and ca ger children, all imbued with the Christmas spirit and intent on secur- ing some nearly forgotten token of love and friendliness.
 Weary clerks presided over depleted counters, which only week ago were crowded with woody dogs and drums, allegedly musical trumpets and all those delightful things of childhood which so gaily adorn the Christmas tree. One must indeed be a blase iconoclast to doubt the existence of Santa Claus.
 A sharp difference between this Christmas season and those of previ- ous years could be noticed in the total absence of those alcoholic packages which masculine wayferers were for merly wont to bear with bent frames and uncertain step. Artificial merri- ment cannot be induced with Tess than one-half per cent.' and while some were heard to mourn the demise of old J. B., it will hardly be doubt ed that his absence will be productiv, of a more genuinely joyful season 0 Peace on earth, good will to men," i Today will be the last opportunit, for laggard shoppers to gather in tn 1 few remaining prizes before the bell i on Thursday morning peal forth t
 again announce the natal day of Hin
 who was born in ancient Judea nearl
 two thousand years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Ebeneer Allen of Wi1limantic is the guest of Mrs. Henry D. John son.
 Misses Grace and Mary Lester are at their home on Warren street for the holidays.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull Of Brookline, is spending Christmas at her home on Perkins avenue.
 Miss Jane E. Cassidy, astudent at i Smith college, is at her home on | Church street for the holiday recess. Miss Eleanor P. Norton and Miss Emily Latham, students at Wellesley are at their homes in town for the hol- | iday vacation.
 Robert E. Johnson, of Storrs Col lege will arrive today Wednesday,. to pass the holidays at his home on Asylum street.
 Judge and Mrs. Lucius Browns family will meet on the afternoon ot Christmas day at the home of Former Mayor and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. Horace D. Tracy, oi Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending Christ mas with MT. Tracy's parents, Mir and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy, of Spald- ing street, A are entertaining for Christmas, Mir and Mrs. Ronald M. Byrnes and children of Upper Montclair, N. J., anc Harwood Byrnes of Chicago. Benjamin J. Palmer, Jr., student at Cornell university, and his sister Miss Marion 0. Palmer from Whit, Plains. N. T., are at the home of tfeiI parents, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin J Palmer, of Vergason avenue, for tn, Christmas vacation.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Pulien an, , her guest Mrs. Frank A. White, O : Winchester, Mass, are passing tn } holidays with Miss Pullen's parents MT. and Mrs. Frank H. PulIen, o { Lincoln avenue. Other members o } the family party are Mir. and Mrs 5 Clifford Monroe Story and two chil , dren. of Hackenisack, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
 AT THE POSToFFiCE

Tuesday was another busy day at the local postoffice and the Christmas that struck on Monday held up to, the mark duing yesterday. There were 29,473 letters cancelled by the ma chine and at least an equal number of pieces that had to be cancelled by hand as the machine will only take the regulation sic piece. The pieces cancelled by hand consisted of cards and letters ranging from one inch to F inches and all shapes and sizes There were 1900 parcels insured at the sub station and nearly 5000 at the main office since last Friday. The last mail in the office Tuesday night
 Fas sent out of the 9:45 tram.
 The sub station in the Thayel building will not be open for business today "Wednesday as the mailing will be chiefly local and the services of all the clerks will be necessary al 1 the main office to handle the mail On Tusday in tn incoming mail there were several packages of sugar tha had apprently been sent to local peo pie as Christmas gifts. There art about 200 cards and letters at the loca office without postage and some no l bearing any address.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
Community Christmas Tree at Versailles

Promptly at o'clock Monday even ing, the doors of the Versailles Sani- tary Fibre Mills were thrown open to all the residents of the village as well as the employees of the milt The. oc- casion was a Christmas tree for the 200 children of the community.
 The tree in the center of the ship- ping room was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue electric lights, lights. Christmas tinsels, col ored streamers and Santa Claus dolls. Gifts for the children were also hung on the tree, consisting of pencil boxes, picture books, rattles. cones full of candy and apples, as well as other gifts exchanged between indi- viduals. These were distributed by Santa Claus-F'rank Sylvia-who ar rived, not in the old-fashioned sleigh but in a modern up- to- date limousine
 His arrival being heralded by the toot- ing of horns and the playing of drums The shipping room was completely transformed with it's decorations. ot
 two hugs American flags, wreaths ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

ropes of laurel with red streamers all made and contributed by the children of the village. Refreshments were served, consisting of coffee. doughnuts, apples and cigars.
 Each employe was presented with a Christmas folder saying that the com pany had insured their lives under the group insurance policy in the Connee- ticut General Life Insurance Conn
 pany. dating from the present and the policy automatically increasing with Leach year of service, free of charge. This magnificent gift and entertain
 ment was made possible by the gen
 erosity of the president, H. M. Bright
 man of New York city, with the CO., loperation of the superintendent, James Harrington and the welfare worker Miss Anna Carver.
 l The pianist of the evening was Miss
 Gladys Miller. Community singing ant dancing was enjoyed by all. It was an exceedingly happy crowt who wended their way home, wishing
 each. other that best wish of all Peace. on earth, good will to men,"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
BRING BIG FLOUR
 CARGO TO STATE PIER

Chairman Frank V. Chappell of the rivers, harbors and bridges commits sion of the state of Connecticut, sent word to New London Tuesday after noon from New York that contract had been signed with the United States Grain corporation to have 15,- 900 tons of flour brought by steamers Western Glen and Chiconcio to the state pier. unloaded and stored for reshipr?ent. The steamers are due in few days, having come from the west coast by the way of the Panama canal This will be the first use of the state pier for the purpose for which it was built.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
FUNERALS.
Miss Jane Lucas,

The funeral of Miss Jane A. Lucas was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard T. Bushnell, with large attendance of relatives and friends. There were many floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church The bearers were M. Edward Mcclure, John F. Post Charles Bedent and Thomas J. Kelley Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where d committal service was read by Rev. MT. Strouse. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
When Winter Beqins.

Once in a while there's somebody who has forgotten the explanation of how it is possible to state that winter begins at a certain minute on a cer- tain date. This is reminder for such: Winter does not begin at any fixed calendar date. Last year it began at io.4e a. m. on Dec. p. This year 1t began at AT ?. m. on Dec. g. Next year 1t will begin at 10.17 ?. m, on Dec. q. The explanation is that win ter begins at the moment when the sun enters the constellation Capricorn which is represented in the Old Farm ers' Almanac by a goat. And that moment varies considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
INJURED EMPLoYEs ARE
 GIVEN COMPENSATION

The following two compensation agreements were filed in the superior court office on Tuesday:
 J. G. Lathrop & Co.,. Mystic, and Chester Horrill. Mystic date of in jury, Nov. tn: date compensation be- gan, Nov. 18th.
 Shetucket O., Norwich. and Fred eric Heller, Norwich: date of injury, Nov. 18th; date compensation began, Dec 2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
METHODIST GIRL SCOUTS
 HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY

Troop 8 of the Girl Scouts held an enjoyable Christmas party at the Trinity Methodist chrf.h on Tuesday evening. There were about 80 pres- ent and the evening was spent in games and music. A feature of the eyenine was 2 ,,1ovlet in nantomime enacted by member of the Girl Scouts. There was d &A-as tree on which were presents for all the members of the troop. Refreshments were. served by the committee in charge, which was Miss Mildred Meilor, Miss Althea Church and Miss Isabel Shearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
NORWICH TO HAVE
 ANOTHER BOX FACTORY

Another factory for Norwich is soon to be opened here uraHr the name of the Thames Paper Box com pany The factory at the start will employ from ten to twenty hands and will be in operation some time after the first of the year. The company is to be incorporated with a cfg)itol of $10,000. The incorporators are Louis Mintz, Leon Sachner, Dora Mintz and Rebecca Sachner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
More Fire Hose for New London.

Manufacturers and jobbers in fire hose were given contracts Monday for a total of 5000 feet of new hose for the New London fire depar tment. The first committee. Alderman William F. Curtis chairman, and Mayor E. Frank Morgan met in the mayors office at 430 o'clock Monday afternoon to re- ceive the bids and award the con tracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
WILL OPEN SANAToRIUM
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

It was given out at the office of the state tuberculosis commission in Hartford Tuesday that the seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach would
 be formally opened for the reception of patients Christmas day. It is ex- pected there will be F ready for ad- mission
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
As Influenza

is. an. exaggerated form of grip. ,LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is pre- scrihed for ordinary grip. A good plan is not to Wait until you are sick. but prevent it by taking LAXATIVE FRO
 Mo ouTNLNE Tablets in time.-adv.
 =. 4 -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
Grange Meeting Next Week,

As this Wednesday, evening will be Christmas eve, the meeting of Norwich grange which would ordina- rily be held this evening has been put over until next Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
Bought Old Destroyers.

The old U. s. destroyers which were purchased by the T. A. Scott company brought the following prices. Lamson SIS, 100, F'lusser s29.6G0, Preston ,000 and Reid S24.900. The vessels are te be brought to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
Murphy & :McCarry
 2O7 Main Street
Signs of Yuietide.

We guess we should know that Christmas is pretty close at hand, even if we hadn't heard a word about it. be- cause of the solicitude with which all the fardlys hangsaabout the e-so- called head of fg,thes housellold and ask him if he. wouldn't like his other pair of trousers pressed. Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

Some writer has said that as q rnIe preachers are not witty. Perhaps this may be due to the fact that brevitv is the soul of wit ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

WHEN ToU WANT to put your Bus. ness before tns pue..c. thsrs is no | medium better than through the d. sterttainK ect=7nTs nf Tho EnlIstih
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
The Thames National Bank

Norwich. Conn, Dec 20, 1919.
 The annual meeting of the Stock& holders of this Bank. for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before them. is hereby called to. he held at their Banking House oR- Tuesday. Jan. 1S, 1920, at II o'clock a. m, NATHAN A. GEES. Cashier. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
xo HONEST TrVr NOOK .porrrovs

Mr. q Masters who for considerable time
~ tho bond NJ Tulsa schools md who i- nrincira'
~ tho Central high school nt Omaha, Ncbro'kn writes
T1,c world 10 recommend to the p"oulc ot oklahoma
that ihcy nAoni tho system of furnishing hooks
through hpr district boards We quote partially
7, i,,s OCCURRED 'hr' rrr,o rou" ~
cxncrIrnro With Nir0lsh"t '"N' hnor" u''rh' ~ ~
enr,o nrort to n stpfr tCHlphor,hN Witch ho- hocn
cursed several 'ln,ea 18TH ~hn' s"cma 20 hc :"
rar., r,enau-a ur~e'isfrriorv hooks R~h m alto
-olhor uraotls',r'orv r,"'ho' - irving 20 cot
ihasa books pul o~oirst 40 ~,s'hoA wilton
Git.hnre1 VOW urea hnvc found thof IN fu~-
vl.NIr~ tho hooks 30 studc"'s thN' u + hrhv sat
t,r,.t,ry yro,, .varv rossihIe noIrf ~ visw -
rrNori authorities. patrons school f'cultleS and
s'n1crl~
M,oicrs ~ course knows something ot thc -v-'ern
IN Oklahoma as weu Ne In Nebraska Certainly ne
knows tho run IuuuIty ot the -la'en adoption system
such ne hns prcyrilch IN Oklahoma since statehood
On thls ron, No quotes = school hook authority
r,rr yra rnrrya Tho hr',-v NJ oHor'lors ro1
,i,r 'p~t boot hur'uras nio'0v AMI fhor0urh'v
.taic mo declaration IN r'v of''" f"w A'vH n~N
lNo' nr.r mover h'' boon ~ honest s'''" '"yt
ronp ,'ro'tor ,-I rurth"- 'r"~r had never hccn
o.., v.ura,f polrl.s rroeoi~~ I0
That l. tho suspicion NJ all ard the knowledge NJ
those who ho,c ever had ANYTHING 20 DO with such
attentions
oldahoua ravg 'os rc- cent frr Tho nIstrhutlon ~
hooks on This point Mr. Masters continues
.r,Ia ,,s-ra ,l.t s,- cvr.v ,.,.., r' H,rks 'ro
,,urue rr-ah,so ,Noy -,ugt nay tS IN MONEY Tho
ihs ~-,Ira 1.1 i" .re hirh srNo0'7 oo1 n Re NOT
rr'v Ni~N' snt',f.. glow - mn hu' i1 % nv
r.ra,o tNr-o Zee ,, to1Ivl1,,N v,No vou'H 80 wiz.
Iv.. to go nr.J 40 tho old-tim" crude rolhod ~
.'r'" n'0o'l.
IN. rorco, experience tho school patrons IN Okla
nou,, s fresh IN r,lud They can hiring about more
s,'rsraclou condition n they wNt r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07
rnr nnnsrNIIr MMoluNL NUN.

There begins today In vocry state OF the nation. a
concerted effort to rtsc ruoD for The purpose of
erecting a suitable memorial TO IN" memory of an
American statesman Who touched greater number
ot hearts during hs hou Of very long Hist
ot ,or, distinguished pntrior7 who preceded min
Roosevelt via horn. iu IA, east Imt he was Of
and Tor the west 10 greater oNt"ut than most public
men born west Of the Mwatanppi In ohhhomh In
particular hc wa1 c,er secretly tdolitcd even when
publicly condemned Eor hc splendid courage ana
utter simplicity OF the man, his rugged honesty and
upslandng condemnation Of aruhcnltty cndcarei him
to the Oklahoma citizenship
II is probable that there could be found la the re
public five hundred who would account 1t priv
ego to aubscribc the entire amount required for tho
purpose of erecting The Roosevelt memorial II theirs
might be the proud distinction of having 'hetE names
emb!azoned on the granite. hut the love Tor Roosevelt
was not the affection OF class. bat the sentiment OF
all classes ana It has been wisely decided that tho
widows mite In such cause should have as much
value as the millionaire thousand For the memorial
whatever form It may finally assume, Of whatever
material It may be constructed VIII. when completed
represent not dollars and cents but nations love
and gratitude
There il not man. woman chud In oklahoma
hut should consider Il privilege 20 give to this un-
deraking Just tho memory OF Lincoln Is the
priceless heritage ~ the nation, No the memory of
Hooscye, The bcncficencc OF his character upQn the
history Of The republics the priceless heritage Of
the nation
when last furtrr OF tho pulse told those who
stood bcsde the bed OF agony that death had come
and gone stanton tho onc-umc Jealous and cnviouH.
with tears streaming from his face. said Of lin.
coin. Now he belongs TO the ages" And when
death q ,criiabc thief In the dark visited that home
In Hay and stole from It the spark Of lie that
had ~ often klndcd the patriosm OF Theodore Roosc
Welt he stole from us to ncstow the ages tor the
tg... .ig tl,, Gran a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

'''' ''''
Ni.cr ] Ic't m. her thought over
adj she had said Z aiJ not dare
dwell ON the thought Thar shes would
soon hr gone hut kept my nina on
.ac other things the wishes she had
/ expressed.
Ih".r flashed through my mind
iht- h'nFn' ihhi hid she known 'hhi
,Hii.ri was loo Chicago with Mabel
Horton ar The lime Gather ai'i Fh"
NuN.dn i''H oo pra'cI"l 1houl my
iul1ro even though / had lied. Then
ID great wave ~ ,hahbfbin'sS lNht
she know none %. ia" thinEs "hl.a
hHi w'io uy 'te uuh"arA" "le came
,,' ''''. N'' "'''' "'' ''''''N'"N '''
b,s .I,st f-r.o INN, dee, s,.ep
y-,,. ...,.,lo,.Il l,. ,t,rb, tur-
,.,. =, ,r,. .f.,,r
..v.a. r,. ,,s.. NIrlr,l ,a.e
.,.. ,I, ,,..,- ,.,,..,. "
t..r.,.5 '.., ", l,.I and hurrieJfv
,.., ~. ,., ...,r,. ,,o .,.,or. M
,.oD.,r l.it r,, r,rt N,rgy u,s
r..n. al, rrr ,n c,u rIs.e anI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

and us leaders than for the good of
the men There Is a difference be-
tween the ugut 10 organize Nu.un-
tarily and the duty to submit 10 or-
Egnization Involuntary II the right
OF the federation should he conceded
TO organize any trade at rs choice
ana without invitation, there would
hc au end TO the company union,
whose righl--and utility or human
lty. u may be added--is equal TO the
foderatiun's. This ground was fought
over even earlier than the issues
above discussed, and was decided
once for all eaEIy In this century in
RoosCvelts time. This Is "A matter
of citizens rights. not of humanity
nor ~ unions rights YORK
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

proruusIcl'cd Ncry0Us disorders
also. viii multiply 4
Education has the hcs' poaS :
leading at this time. but fhrsp W.U
be many raii8a reforms
Persons born on this day have 'Ha
forecast Of general sugrrss lut they
should bee very careful I'M an dome.
un arrangements, The young ".
WOO.
Childrcn horn on this day are Ike
is 20 hc hcuds'rung and talented
These suhjccts.uf Libra must beware
OF accidents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

LONDON. oct G Fancy dro"
balls with the fox lrol onc-stcp h,s.-
taiion and tango as the popular
dances, make up the program u
social leaders who are preparing for
the ncNt London season There are
some 80 Hawaiian orrhrs'ras ON the
ocean London bound" said one lead
Ing dancing master who predicted
they would take tho city by storm
are drive the popular "n1z" into The
social discard "Tho pendulum le
said. "is swinging back from noisy
music 10 the pIaiu'iye, simple me.u-
dies OF prc-wur days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-07

LONDON. oct s Some Of ne
mos, exclusive OF Loud1n's clubs lra
reported 20 bee threatened with htua.
ruptCv ono cause assigned is 'Ht
mo war has dissiparcd the Old 'u"
class distinctions and the chilly
clannishnosg which it is claimed r"..
vadcd thcs organizations.