davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30

autorului moral ce sta la spatele
lor. Dl Ioanovici, Sc pare ca anume
voia Sc agite tot mai multi spiritele
multimii, 81 avea succese frumoase
in aceasta privinta, incit fiecare
zicere ii era subliniata de APPLAUSE
lie publicului. Arata cum, curente-
lie dujmanoase pornirii multimii,
niciodata nu au putut prinde 81
cum nici de data aceasta nu vor
putea Sc prinda toate cuvintele spu
Sc Gu jumatate de gura 81 Gu rau
g1nd contra Ligei Rationale. Pc
urma, in mestesugita elocutie a
rata romInilor ca are sa lie spuna
81 despre mergerea acasa 81 despre
pasapoarte, dar de data aceasta
multumeste publicului de ascultare
81 lasa pc functionarii sectiei ca Sc
faca inscrierea de membri la ,,Fon-
dul Biruintii" 81 la ,,Liga Nationa-
la', lar dupa aceea va reveni asu-
pra mergerii acasa. Publicul il a.
plauda Gu frenesie.
S'a purces la inscrierea de
membrii 81 s'a adunat suma, d.
citeva suite dolari, ram1nind ca
uni, carl s'au inserts numai 81 au
facut legamint scump ca vor jert.
ii, sa-si indeplineasca cuvin.ul
dat. Sc mai Wind CART de ale Iii
gel Rationale" 81 Mape de a Ro.
miniei Mari, pc carl publicul L
cumpara pentru ca sunt mai ief
tine ca cele ce Sc Wind aiurea.
Dupa. domnul Ioanovici, ma
vorbeste d-nul loan Slavu, preSe
dintele sectiei din S. S. Pitts
burgh, Pa, 81 d-nul l. Ghenie
presedintele sectiei din Home
stead, Pa. Ambii vorbesc foa.tt
frumos 81 romineste, aratind de
mersurile facute. in acele doua o
rase 81 succesele de pima acuma.
Era tirziu, cind, dupa termina
rea de 1nscrieri, d-nul Ioanovic
la de nou cuyintul 81 arata frati
lor adunati aceea ce d1nsii eral
curiosi sd auda: ,,Cind 81 cum
vom putea merge acasa?"
Publicul il asculta in tacere,
aproaba 81 aplauda de nou, "a
pc urma, dupa inchiderea adu ri
rii, Sc resfira mingaiat, multumi
a sti mai multi despre framintari
lie de pretutindenea, carl alta d
mutt ne leaga pc uni de altii. @
chii lucesc mai vii. inimile sun
mai deschise 81 ascultatorii de PIN
aci, in circle, Sc aduna in juru
i vorbitorilor, cerindu-le ba uncle
ba altele, lamuriri. :.
: Asa s'a terminal adunarea pa
porala din McKees Rocks, Pa
dupa care, ca 81 inaintea Ell, ar
luat parte la mesele unor .fruntl;
/, din loc. Vestile din ziua urmatoJ
re arata ca Rominii din Mckee
! Rocks s'au tinut de legamint |
l ca deja planuiesc 0 doua adj
2 mare poporala de acest sol.
Raportor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
CONVOCARE.

Conform Cap. Z, Art. 16, IL
terra L, convoc adunarea Conf
tetului Suprem Executiv al y
niunei Solicitation Romine de
Ajutor 81 Cultura din America,
pc zilele de 10 81 II Maiu 1919
lin oficiul secretariatului gene
raj din 312 So. Liberty Street,
Alliance, @.
Functionarii 81 membrii din
6. S. :. (afara de suplenti) J
sunt obligati Sd fie prezenti.
loan COSMA,
! Pres. general
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
PRIMA RfNDUNICA DIN AME
RIGA DE SUD.

Gu posta de All, am PRINT de
la fratii din Buenos Aires, Ameri-
Ca de sud, patru numeri din Re-
vista ce apare acolo, numita uni
rea Romina"
Revista este sub ingrijirea unui
comitet, 81 scrisa, jumatate in
limba Spaniola, 81 jumatate in Ro-
mineste.
ii DORM viata indelungata.
RED.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
|DEZASTRUL u
mel RFTRAGERI.

BEhNA. - Rar Sa lntlmplat
ca 0 armata victorioasa sd alum
ga la un sfirsit att de mizerabil
ca acel al armatei de 10000 de
Germani comandata de Fieldma-
resalul Won Mackensen, care a
fost batuta 81 alungata din Ro-
mInia dupa semnarea armistitiu-
lui.
In drumul lor catre casa, pc ca
rel facea prin Ungaria, divizii!e
acestea trufaSe earl au acompani-
at pc Mackensen in marsul lui
triumfal prin Transilvania 81 Ro-
minia, au pierdut, lis a furat sau
au vindut tot ce avusesera. Una
dintre divizii, anume 89-a, cace
a luptat Gu sete 81 success in Polo
MIA 81 Lituania, scapat in Ger
mania descaltata, flaminda 81
desbracata, descurajata 81 umili-
ia mai rau ca 0 ceata de cerse-
tori.
1ata povestea umilitei lor rein
toarceri acasa, dupa cum fost
spusa ziarului Schlesische Zci-
tung de catre un Otter care IA
cuse parte din aceste divizii:
,,Intr una din zile s'a dat or
din ca varsarile de SINCE sa fie
inlaturate, asa ca erOii de la Her
mannstadt 81 Rimnic au facut
front catre Ungaria, 81, lasind in
urma nemasurate cantitati de fai-
ma, zahar, vim, articole de pansa-
ment 81 char masini agricole, au
1 inceput" retragerea eu tot-~difats.
dinsul, urmariti de Romini peste
Carpatii frigurosi. N'au fost lru
pc ungureSti care sa iese in calea
legiunilor Germane 81 sa lie inter
neze, lar cei citiva soldati aliati
carl Sc aflau in Budapesta nu pu
teau fOrma putere armata, Insd
aceasta putere au format-O Ro
mini ce he luasera urma. Mis- q
spus ca aliatii vor face ca condi
title in vest sa devie 81 mai is
pre-. asa ca am primit ordinul 81
ne lasam a fl desarmati de o mi
noritate ridicula.
,,Dupa aceia a urmat un al doi
lea mars pc cararile acoperlte d'
nameti. Mil de glotasi Nand
sturm) n 'au vrut sd mai fnfrunt'
81 aceste greutati, caci fuseser;
luati prizoneri de Valachi 81 trl
misi peste munti, in Rominia. u
teva divizii au reusit sd cumper'
| la Klausenburg locomotive d.
tren. vagoane 81 carbuni, facln
du-si astfel restul calatoriei CT
trenul. Mari cantitati de materla
lie au fost vindute Suite de auto
! mobile, carute 81 altfel de vech1
cule de transport au fost slmpl'
lasate pc drum sau tandarlt
pentru lemne de foe
,.Trenurilor lisa permis sd S
duca la Raab, de unde, din ord
} nul puterilor antante, guvernl
unguresc lea TRIMS la vechlu
Gimp de internare de la Papa, 'lr
de erau detinuti prizonerii Rusl.
: ,.Mici lucruri de valoare pc cal
lie mai putusem pastra ne-au los
luate de Meghiari pc clnd mel
geam de la Raab spre Viena. G
: casa de bani jefuita de Maghia1
! pima la ultima lascae, divizl
!. optzeci 81 noua de infanterie
ajuns pc pamintul Austro-ge1
i man, linga Pressburg, pc car
), Cehii l-au inchis la cfteva zile j
urma, probabil la cererea aliat
! lor".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-30
DE La COME
RINTA De PACE.

PARIS, 20 Aprilie. = S'a pre-
zis ca are sa Sc ajunga la in
telegere in controversa territorial
la dintre China 81 Japonia, cind
cele patru mari puteri Sc vor in
truni astazi.
Conform unor informatiuni dem
ne de toata increderea, reprezen-
tantilor Japonezi lis pofuncit
scurt sd spue ce vor.
Gu citva timp inainte de sesiu-
ne delegatii Japonezi au avut o
intrevedere GU presedintele Will
son. Sc zice ca Ell insista la drep-
turtle ce zic ca lie au la valoroa
Sele cOncesiuni in peninsula Shan
tung, drepturi carl declara ca
sunt sprijinite de un tratat secret
Gel au Gu Marea Britanie.
Presedintele, dupa cum de.
clarat unul dintre oamenii sal de
incerdere, e pregatit sd la att
tudine tot att de firma ca 81 in
chestia italiana. Sc zice ca dinsu]
are intreg sprijinul Marei Brita
nil.
Mai Inainte Sc raportase ca G.
xistau uncle aranjamente inten
tionate, prin care neintelegeril,
dintre Japonia 81 China sd ri
mfe pima dupa semnarea pacii. A
cum fnsa aceasta Sc desminte Ii,
toti cei in current Gu mersul lu
crurilor.
Ca 81 in cazul Italiei, baza pre-
tentiunilor japoneze este un ira
tat secret, incehiat inainte de in
trarea Statelor Unite in razboi
Sc zice ca puterile semnatoar'
ar fl fost Japonia, Marea Brita
ME, Franta, Italia 81 Russia. Pris
acest pact Sc crede ca Japonie
i-s'a fagaduit o perfume de terel
din peninsula Shantung, portl
Chinez Kiao Chau, care a fos
luat de la Germani, 81 oare car
insule germane din oceanul Paci
fic.
Declaratia preSedintelui VIII
son din saptamfna trecuta, pc ca
re Italienii blameaza direct c;
find cauza retragerei lor dil
conferinta de pace, a fost apro
bata in anumite cercuri ca adar
tabila natiunilor ale caror aspi
ratiuni Sc bazeaza pc termenii a,
mistitiului 81 pc cele ,,patruspre
zece puncteH. De altfel Sc vorbes
te ca presedintele este gata S
dea o alta declaratie de va ii nc
cesar, care sd coprinda in specia
situatia asa cum Sc prezinta e
in prezent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
MERlTED
WORDS OF PRAISE

The First Regimental Band certain
ly covered itself with glory" last
Tuesday night in it's concert played
in the auditorium. There was vim
and snap to their playing which ap-
pealed even to the most stole individ-
ual in the audience which assembled
to hear the soldiers play.
Mr.. Kvello, member of the Lisbon
commercial club, told something of
the history Of the band, and the serv-
ice it had rendered during the 81 years
of it's organization. He also appeared
during the intermission in behalf of
the Victory Drive.
Limited space will not permit men,
ton Of any individual numbers on the
program which the director, W. WAL
ter Macdonald had arranged. Gen.
erous applause was given each selec-
ton and some of the more popular Sc
lections were responded to by one, two
and even more encores. The band is
good one and it's personnel had rea-
son to be pleased with it's cordial re-
ception.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
MASONIC BALL A
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The annual Masonic Easter Ball
held Monday evening at the Hotel Ru-
dolf, was one of the big social events
of the year. There was a splendid
crowd, with about 200 couples in at
tendance. Music was furnished by the
Rathje orchestra of five pieces, and
every number on the program was
most enjoyable.
The Rudolf dining room was deco
rated to represent Japanese garden,
and the effect and the arrangement
of the flowers and japanese lanterns
was most delightful. The decorating
was in charge of Mr.. Herman Stern,
Of the Straus Clothing Co.
Many handsome gowns were worn
by the ladies. During the evening
frappee was served and the souvenirs
given to the guests were little Jap
anese lanterns, and 1919 Victory pins,
with Victory ball attached, and bear
ing the Masonic insignia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
ITALIAN QUESTION
STILL IN BALANCE

Paris, April 19.-The Italian ques-
ton is still in critical stage, accord
ing to reports received here today.
The Big -Four expects to be confronted
with the additional problem of Jap
anese territorial claims, in China.
Premier Orlando for the Italians is
scheduled to present demand for the
immediate acceptance of the annex
ationist program granted Italy under
the London pact.
In some quarters it was believed he
would threaten to wreck the entire
peace settlement by refusing to sign
the treaty and to hold other powers
to their promise not to make a separ-
ate peace.
The Japanese are seeking the prin-
cipal ratification Of their concessions
in the Shang Tung Peninsula and
the retention of the Kaio Chaw which
they seized from Germany. The Chi
nese are opposed to the Japanese
claims and the majority of the dele
gates favor China in this.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
BELGIAN COUNTESS
FINDS REFUGE HERE

From a royal court in Belgium to
an humble log cabin in the mountains
of Tennessee is a far cry, but in '.Out
of a Clear Sky" the new Paramount
picture starring dainty Marguerite
Clark, which will be shown at the
Grand theater tonight, Celeste, Cou-
tess of Bersek and Krymn, the beau
tiful heroine personated by Miss Clark
makes this transition with happy re-
suits.
When Celeste refuses to become a
pawn of state and escapes to this
country, she hides in the mountains
of Tennessee where she is befriended
by Robert Lawrence, personated by
Thomas Meighan, and ultimately
shakes off her pursuers and finds hap
piness in a strong mans love. The
story is beautiful one, thrilling and
decidedly appealing. 1t is based upon
the novel of Maria Thompson Daviess
and was directed by Marshall Neilan.
The support provided for Miss Clark
if one of the best.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
OLDER B0Y'SC0N.
FERENCEBANQUE1

The Older Boys Conference ban
quet last evening was a great sue
cess. The ladies of the Methodist
church showing their proficiency III
the quality, quantity and service of
the repast. Mr.. E. C. Hilborn acted
as POSTMASTER and filled the position
with credit. The first speaker being
Dr. C. E. Allen, of the State Normal
showed by statistics that the returns
of an education are large in dollars as
we'll as having the satisfaction of fill
ing ones place in life satisfactory. He
stated that 70 per cent of the "Who
is. Who" in America, were college
graduates, and that a college gradu-
ate stands a better chance of success
than common school education, by
over $50 times. His address was we'll
chosen for the group of young men
just striving for an education. DR..
E. A. Pray was the next speaker and
his address was direct to the boys
to keep themselves free from vice and
disease which always saps ones vi
tally and makes them inefficient. He
stated that the first draft boys were
about 43 per cent unfit for service and
that with education along these lines
the percentage could be reduced to
three per cent. The address was full
of good suggestions that we as men
and boys should put into practice.
Clarence Lyon was the next speaker
and the topic was "Our Responsibility
as Boys in the Reconstruction Period
that is to Follow" He made it very
plain that if this is to be accomplish
ed it will take leaders and these lead
ers must come from the young men of
today and that it was the duty of the
Y. M. C. A., church and Sunday
schools to do the training. The duets
by Messrs. Messer and Finney were
fine as we'll as the vocal solos by Joe
Messer and the violin solo by Theo-
dore Finney. Taken altogether the
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, Geo. B. Galley,
should be complimented on his selec-
tion of talent for this program.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
DIR, WALKER SPOKE
IN CHAPEL FRIDAY

Students and faculty had the profit
and pleasure in hearing a Good Fri
day sermonette yesterday when DR..
William H. Walker, professor in Far
60 College, spoke fittingly concerning
the significance Of the day and the
Easter time. He is acting pastor of
the First Congregational church in
Valley City. In language character
lied by choice diction and figure and
with a spirit Of delivery in keeping
with the theme the speaker reminded
his auditors of the chief events in the
life Of Christ. He was man of the
common people. He wrought marvel
lous work. He became the incarnation
of the invisible God. Men in all times
have sought to learn of His transcend
ent power. DIR. Walker quoted from
John Stuart Mill, James Martineau
and from Dante and Milton, suggest
i've tributes to the Man of Galilee. If
we want to know something of the in
finitude of God and His power go out
and look up into the stars by night;
or contemplate the mighty force of
the powerful seas. There is enough
of His great power in things physical,
in the material world, to satisfy such
longings of man. In answer to the
query as to whether or not there is
sympathy, companionship and those
relationships of devotion that soothe
and heal we must look for and find
them in the life of Jesus of Nazareth.
DR.. Walkers short address was, in
the opinion of the writer, among the
best of it's kind spoken at the Nor
NAL in some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
OBITUARY

Charles Hollinshead, ST., passed
away Friday morning at o'clock. He
came to Valley City in 1880 and had
spent many happy years in the home
where he died. A man who loved to
greet and welcome his friends in his
home. Born at Lansing, N. Y, July
10th, 1926. His wife, Maria passed
away August 3, 1916. He
leaves one son, Albert, and three
grandchildren, Charles Jr., Stroud and
Blanche Hollinshead Pettey (who is
living in Spokane.) He was a man
who had been active in business but
was forced to give it up and had been
confined to his home for over five
years and to his chair for over three
years.
$50 come ye at noontide or come ye
Sadly you'll miss the familiar old
sight,
Of the man who for years on the
porch by the door,
Looked eagerly for faces of the good
days of yore." ....
The funeral services will be held
from the home Sunday afternoon at
2:30, he~glad Easter Day that brings
comfort to the sorrowing hearts in the
promises that because He lives we shall
live also and meet these loved ones at
last.
- C. A. Olson, of the Valley City Fur
niture Co., will have charge of the fu-
neral.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
Friday. April 18-Lucca

Iu6ys f1PAA 1C-|A%uSN"
Prof. S. OAKolstoe, of Wimbledon,
speaker; Mrs. j.. H.. Seymour, Red
Cross speaker; Miss Helen Stowell,
patriotic reader; Lieut.. Albert Hemp,
soldier speaker.
/ Saturday, April 19-Leal
Hon. M. J. Englert, speaker; Mrs.
Edwin Bloom, Red Cross speaker;
Miss Mary Michigan, patriotic read
er; soldier TO be announced.
Saturday, April 19-Nome
Jas. J.. Farley, speaker; Mrs. j.: II.
Seymour, Red Cross speaker; Miss
Helen Stowell, patriotic reader; Fred
Fredrickson, soldier speaker.
Wednesday evening the opening gun
was fired in the home town OF. Mr.. M.
O. Grangaard at Rogers, who is the
county chairman. In the group who
went there were States Attorney L.
S. B. Richie, speaker; Miss Mildred
Noltimier, Red Cross speaker, Miss
Perry, patriotic reader and Lieut..
Roy Kernkamp, soldier speaker.
Chairman Grangaard took charge of
the group last evening expecting to
leave here at o'clock and take the
500 train for Rogers. After the party
arrived at the 500 depot in North
Valley City they found that the train
was two hours late. That meant
about midnight before they could get
to Rogers. On account of the bad
roads it is necessary to go to San
born to get to Rogers by auto and
there is one bad spot about three
quarters of mile across. Hon. Burl
Carr jumped into the emergency at
this point, took his Sedan car and
drove the party to the bad spot in the
road, Mr.. Grangaard had another auto
come out from Rogers to the other
side of the bad spot in the road, the
party walked across this bad spot,
climbed into the waiting car and were
whirled into the patriotic little city
Of Rogers, getting there along about
II o'clock, where 200 citizens were
holding down the hall waiting for the
meeting to begin. Not one of them
left but held the fort until the party
arrived. Mr.. Hartman, of Rogers,
was the boy who hauled the bunch
from the hole in the road to Rogers
and he broke the speed limit law in
doing it. The meeting was very en-
thusiastic one. Mr.. Grangaard is
nightly pleased at the way the party
put the program through with so
much pep and he is more than delight
ed with the splendid manner in which
his home folks stuck on the job and
helped make it one of the finest and
most patriotic meetings ever held in
the county. If the rest Of the meet
ings in the county are like that one
old Barnes county is going to eat up
her allotment on this loan PROPOSE
ton in great shape.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

even though large, we could meet the
call of the government, not only in
full, but with heavy over-subscrip-
ton. If we were being asked to do
some new thing, we might hesitate,
but when we are only asked to do
again what we have done in splendid
fashion before, there surely can be no
question as to the result.
Many thousands of our boys, thank
God, have come back safe and sound
to us, but some have not come back.
AS we go into the Victory Loan cam
paign, let us remember that because
of those who have not come back, it
is not and could never be simply a
matter of business. 1t is matter of
honor, sentiment, and Of moral obi
CATION as we'll. Let US keep in mind
through this drive just one phrase
from one of the most wonderful poems
of the war. $4,000 Americans died in
France, and left job for us to finish
IF We break faith
with us who die
We shall not sleep,
though peoples grow
In Flanders field"
We have not kept faith until we
bring all the boys home and have
paid every bill incurred.
Theodore Void.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
FIRST REGIMENT
BANDC0NCERT

We were greatly delighted with the
concert given by the First Regiment
Band at the Normal school auditorium
last night along with several other
pleased citizens who went out to enjoy
the program given by this organiza-
ton. Before the concert proper was
started Mr.. Kvello, of Lisbon, men,
Der Of the commercial club of that city
and who is looking after details for
the band tour made a neat and appro-
pirate speech giving brief history Of
the band for the past 81 years when it
was first organized up to the time it
went to France and it's return and it's
making this tour Of the state. The
band is the first military organiza-
ton in this state and is therefore the
pioneer band. Every member of that
organization present last night, ex-
cept two, had put in the past IA
months in France, playing music for
the soldier boys that was the cause of
great inspiration to them as we'll as
a great help in keeping up the morale
of the organization. Prof. w. Walter
Macdonald, the leader, certainly fixed
up fine program for US last evening,
AC1l1C1 GU III 1IIIC o1ld pc anu CllOSc pres
ent were much entertained. The sing
ing of the boys in the various pieces
rendered made a hit with the audience
and many encores were given and the
band was generous in it's response.
The program lasted for two hours and
there was not dull minute in the
whole time. There should have been
a larger crowd present. Following
the concert dance was given in the
K. P. hall which was largely attend
ed, this organization providing an or
chestra of eleven pieces for this oc-
casion. Valley City was pleased to
have the band come here. Before it
went overseas it was stationed here
for about six weeks, during which
time we were favored with many fine
concerts, but while the organization
was very good at that time it is much
improved now. The tour through the
| state has been triumphal one for the
band and the schedule will be conclud-
ed at Fargo on Thursday of this week.
The band did not start out expecting
to make money. The Lisbon COM
mercial club told the boys they would
get behind them and if it lost out
would make up the deficit and if there
was any surplus they could keep ev.
cry penny Of it. We are informed
there will be something left after the
bills are paid to divide among the
! members. We wish there was mil.
lion dollars. They are worth it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

We are publishing communication
from Geo. H. Phelps, who has charge
of a referendum petition in regard to
the removal of county seats. G. r.
Jensen has charge of the petition IN
Valley City. We do not know a whole
lot about this new law as passed by
the last legislature but from what
we can learn it is likely to cause con-
siderable trouble among the county
seats of the state and would result IN
having the seat of government and
about twenty of our county seat towns
running around on rollers, as every
time bunch Of people wanted to
move all they would have to do would
be to petition the governor for ref
erendum ana then get vote OF the
people. This might result in lot OF
unnecessary expense as we'll as keep
these county seats on the move al
the time to satisfy lot of people who
are not satisfied and have ambitions
for their respective towns. Better
look this matter over and give little
serious consideration.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24
HAZLETT LECTURER
COMES NEXT WEEK

DR.. Isaac T. Headland who gives
the course Of Hazlett lectures this
year will be in Valley City next week
to give his first lecture in the audi
forum on Friday evening, April rs.
His second lecture will be delivered
Saturday forenoon during the chapel
hour. The third lecture on Monday
night, April %, will be held in one Of
the local churches, probably the Meth
odist, since it will conflict with the
Junior class play to be given in the
auditorium on that date. His fourth
and last lecture will be given Tues
day forenoon, April 20, in the audi
forum.
AS pointed out in former issue of
the Budget DR.. Headland will lecture
on the subject, "China and the Chi
nese." These lectures are free and it
is urged that the general public at
tend. A very cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.