davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Parents::

Is your boy about to enter into the business
world? Or is he already employed amid uncon-
genial surroundings at work that he does not
like, or where opportunities for advancement are
not as plentiful as they might be
A boys future often depends upon where he
starts llfes battle. His first position should be
selected with the greatest care.
Progressive business men are ever in search Of
boys who really want to make good The New
iork noune's Help Wanted" columns con-
tain excellent opportunities for wideawake bows.
If you do not find advertised position that
you tnnk <, Will suit your boy, try an advertise
ment in The New York Tribune's "Situations
Wanted" columns Bring or mail it to The
/, Tribune Office, l5+ Nassau St. or go to any of
The Iribunes Want Ad agcnts-convenientl
located in all parts of Greater New York. Rates
for Situation Wanted ads-lz words for 25c
each insertion and zoe for each additional line of
words
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

cubrooms at 232 East 10th Street
every afternoon except Saturday from
2 to 5. Donations of toys, pictures,
postcards, magazines and odd bits of
material for sewing will be acceptable
The rummage sale has become a
monthly institution, the first of the
season having been held Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Afhene to Meet Thursday

Athene, Mrs. Katherine Martin pres
ident, will hold its first meeting of the
season on Thursday in the Astor Gal
lery of the Waldorf rf-Astoria. A card
party for the befseft of the ways and
means committee will be given No
vcmber 16 in the East Room, with Mrs.
George A. Brand and Mrs Charles r..
Lembke as hostesses. An afternoon
dance will be held December a in the
solarium, with Mrs. Edward Epstean,
chairman.
The mid-season dinner dance Of the
society will be given in the solarium
of the Waldorf on the second Friday
in January, with Mrs. Frank K. Brews-
ter as chairman.
The officers of the club are Mrs.
George A. Brand first vice presidents
Mrs Bond Stow, second vice-pres dent !;
Mrs. Andrew J. Hamilton, third vice
president; Mrs. Frank K. Brewster,
treasurer; Mrs. Cornell Dunlap, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Helena l., Rehfuss,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
W. Beckel, presidents aid.
Mrs Martin, the president, returned
to the city Friday and is at the Wal
dorf Astoria for the winter.
The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman president. vii, opeu
It's season Saturday with recital by
Nine. Rosa Raisa, soprano. She will
sing three groups Of songs in French,
Italian and English. Dancing will fol-
low the recital.
The club had special members
meeting yesterday at the Waldorf, at
which committees were formed for the
season and the philanthropic work of
''e organization discussed
The regular social meeting of So
rosls, Mrs. John Lewis Childs presj-
dent, will be held at the Waldorf to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. The luncheon
VIII be followed by program under
the auspices of the committee on edu-
cation, Mrs. Estele Uyncs Warner
chairman. The subject, "Children of
the World Around" will be handled bv
Mrs. Efie Danforth McAfee, just re-
turned from Denmark, who will speak
on Folk High Schools of Denmark" ;"
Mrs. Franklyn Warner, an official
lecturer for the Y. w. C. A., will illus
lrate by lantern slides and motion pic
lures taken by herself the work of
some of the lower schools OF Europe.
Following the business meeting on
November IS, Dr. Sidney L. Gulick will
address the club on "Our Immigration
problem and Its Solution.''
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

ern delegation but they were sudden
~ abandoned, and Mr.. Lincoln was
brought forward in their stead. The
local pressure was so great that he
carried the nomination over MIR. Sew
ard, and was elected president in No
vember, 1860.
The result of the election was ire
mendous. Nearly all the southern
states seeded from the Union before
the new president was inaugurated.
Then came the attack on Fort Sum-
ter and the terrible Civil war, which
for four long years devastated the
southern states Of the Union. Lincoln's
tact and service during these four
years are too well known to be re
counted.
At the expiration of his term of
office he was reelected to the presi-
dency, and lived to see the ultimate
success of the federal arms, and the
surrender of Richmond and the army
of General Robert e. Lee. While on
a visit to the Ford theater, Washing
ton, April IA, 1865, Abraham Lincoln
was shot through the head by an actor
named John Wilkes Booth; he passed
away on the following morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

night were over from the East neigh
borhood last Friday. They stopped
at Mike Senzek's for the afternoon
and evening. Stephen Dorgan and
Raymond Morford were also pres
ent.
Mr.. Thompson went for a walk
over to the John Dorgan home last
Monday.
Milton Siljenberg was seen on the
trail between the Hedstrom and the
Siljenberg homes last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morford and Mrs.
John Dorgan went sleighriding last
Wednesday afternoon. They made
a short stop at Siljenberg's.
Mike Senzek, S. o. Hegland and
John Dorgan went to Kahle last
Monday. Their trip was for a dual
purpose-namely, to get the mail
and to register for voting.
Mrs. archie Campoell II chll-
dren spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. John Dorgan.
Hans Siljenberg returned from
Wolf Point Saturday afternoon. 1t
took him one week to make the
round trip, but he experienced al
all the difficulties of a way
He had to break his own
trails, and he lost track of his where
abouts, too, one evening. Sickness
also overlook him ere he was able
to return to his home.
Be sure to be present at the Leap
Year dance at the Pershing school
house February %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Lincoln ECCENTRIC About Beard.

In the matter of boards, as in every
thing else, Abraham Lincoln retained
an open mind. He was not above
liking change for his own sake, monot-
ony wearying him.
In 1853 Lincoln wore a beard.
In 1857 and 1858 he was beardless.
During the debate with Douglas he
was growing a beard.
The day after his first nomination
the beard was gone.
Portraits of 1861, 1868, and 1864
show the full beard, but before 1864
was ended the Lincoln face was
smooth again. The last portrait,
made on April 9, 1865, shows the fair
beginning Of a beard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

Lincoln as Rail Lincoln. He became the father Of The Younger Lin
Splitter BY An. Abraham Lincoln. coin. BY oCon-
drew OfConnor Thirtytwo years later two boys, nor
chums, were stronfng along Knob
creek, Hardin county Kentucky. The younger, only seven years old, at
tempted to swing himself owe the creek OF a sycamore tree. Midway he
lost his hold and fell in. The other rescued him. The rescuers name a
Gallagher, and but. few men have been privileged to perform equal service for
their country.
The boy he rescued was Abraham Lincoln.
Twice death was cheated that America might be saved. Tt was chance,
or something else. Most Americans prefer to believe 1t was something
else-Minneapons Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Lincoln and Economy.

AS an advocate of thrift, Abraham
Lincoln was far less prolific than an
other great American, Benjamin
Franklin. Lincoln published no Poor
Richards Almanac" If he had, doubt
less his injunctions to thrift would
have been fully as trenchant and point
ed as were those of Franklin. For
Lincoln was forced to thrift and con
seauently realized the value of it.
Summarized, his advice on this sub
ject was: Teach economy; that is
one Of the first and highest virtues.
1t begins with saving money"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
81 < < ( < < Z < z < z Z x <
& PERSHING COMMUNITY z

& PERSHING COMMUNITY q
agg gggg z < < z
Archie Campbell called on the
Morford's, Highland, and Mike Sen
EEK last Wednesday.
Charlie Benight was compelled to
spend Saturday night in natures
vast bedroom. He was on his way
from Poplar and became lost. He
had a footwarmer, which helped to
keep him comfortable, so he did not
suffer much.
John Nelson returned from Willis
ton, N. D., last Thursday. He seems
to be quite satisfied with this part of
the country. According to his re-
port the winter is more severe in
Dakota and horses which are com
PEELED to look for their own food
have a hard time, because of a hard,
icy crust on the 0
Charlie Campbell spent Thursday
evening with his brother, Archie.
Another stag party took place last
Thursday night. Highlands shack
was the scene of action on this occa-
sion. According to report a dainty
but substantial lunch was served at
midnight. Seemingly all who were
present enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
The Pershing broncho busters are
out on a horse-hunting expedition.
1t is not known how much territory
they will cover before the hunting
will cease.
Campbell's spent last Sunday with
Siljenberg's in spite of the snow
storm.
John Swoboda resumed his school
work last week after a considerable
leave of absence which was due to
the fact that there were so many
s~nowdrifts. He walks three and a
half miles to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morford, Mike Sen
EEK and S. o. Highland visited at the
John Dorgan home last Sunday.
Ray Corbin, Guy and Charlie Be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Z Z Z Z ( < z z z Z Z 6
PIONEER NEWS {
x 4 Z Z u < Z ( Z ( < Z Z Z
A. F.. Teavs and family called on

= PIONEEk NEWS x
X Z gagg Z Z
A. F. Toavs and family called on
Corn. Bartels last Sunday for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiebe and
sons were visiting relatives on the
Lustre community Wednesday and
Thursday.
Zack Bartel and Ferd Funk went
to Wolf Point Friday on business.
The Wide Awake Farmers Club
will hold a special meeting on
February II at the Pioneer school
house at one o'clock in the afternoon
at which they will discuss the prop
osition of new roads for the west end
of the county.
Mr.. John Bartel, Mary and Solo
mon were on the sick list last week.
R. H. Isaac and family called on
John Bartels last Wednesday.
Miss Agness Funk went to Wolf
Point Monday to do homework for
Mrs. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiebe are both
on the sick list. G. P. During is
doing their chores at present.
The nice weather we had was very
acceptable as it gave the farmers an
opportunity to get some additional
feed into their barns in preparation
for another cold SMELL.
Isn't it about time for the ducks;
that went south for the winter to re-
After they return we'll have
nice weather. Let it be soonl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
gE Re 9
x PIETY HILL x
Z < Z Z Z z z Z Z q z Z z z
(Too late for last week.

L
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. J.. A. Thorn and family visit
ed at the Clarence Baldwin home
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Homrighous and Mrs.
John McPeek were callers at John
Wagaman's Wednesday.
A. L. Homrighous and G. M. Bald
win were Wolf Point callers Satur-
day.
A. L. Homrighous called IN w.
w. Perry Wednesday.
John McPeek has returned from a
two-weeks' visit in Minnesota.
Fred Myers was at a ''hog killing
at Carl Carlson's Tuesday.
John Peterson has purchased a
new tractor. He thinks if he could
find a wife now he would be a gen.
uine farmer.
A few neighbors pleasantly sur
prised Fred Myers Friday night. The
time was spent playing cards.
Bonnie Kohl spent Wednesday
evening at Fred Myers.
c. H. Winship was a Wolf Point
caller Tuesday.
The Piety Hill school is closed as
the teacher, Miss Emma Crone, has
gone to- Whitehall on business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
For the Children

Too much care cannot be exercis-
ed in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t
is a favorite with many mothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
SPECIAL ROAD MEETING

There WIFI be a special road meet
ing held at the Pioneer school Feb
ruary IT, 1920 at n o'clock in the
afternoon. This is for the discus
sion of. all necessary road work to
be done in the western part of the
county: Everybody come and bring
your problems for discussion.
R. H. Isaac, Sec'y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

coin began life as a labOrer in the
bush. building rail fences-a circum-
stance which gained for him in after
years the designation of 'the rail-
splitter"-also working as a common
sailor on the fiat boats which nayi-
gated the Mississippi river. Whlle
thus employed he picked up a little
learning, and gave all his spare time
to reading what books came his way.
He served as captain of militia dur
ing the Indian troubles in the North
west and in 1884 was elected to the
Illinois legislature. Three years later
he was admitted to the bar, and met
with much success as an advocate. In
1S47 he was elected to congress-, where
he supported the Wing party and be-
came conspicuous as an opponent OF
slavery. The Wing party was broken
up after the presidential election OF
1852, and two years later he appeared
as leader of the newly organized Re
publican party. He made several I'M
successful attempts to obtain a seat
in the senate. In 1860, however, he
was raised to the highest Office in the
republic.
The national Republican convention
met at Chicago in June of that year,
and up to the eleventh hour it was
supposed thai Mr.. Chase of the state
of Ohio, and Mr.. Bates of Missouri,
would divide the votes of the west
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
LOOK OUT FOR THE FLUr

Keep your system in good condi-
ton. Indian Herbs will do it. Gem
uine Indian Herbs, 81. Is per box.
C. F. Blaich, Agent.
50-2tp. Northside:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
ABE" LINCOLN
REAL. AMERICAN
Life of Great American President
Has Furnished inspiration to
Every Boy Born Under
the Starry Banner.
ARRAHAMIIN

ABRAHAMLTN-
COLIN. sixteenth
president of the
United States S,
was born in Har-
din county, Ken
lucky, on Febru-
airy u, 1909, be-
ing the son of
Thomas Lincoln,
a labOring farm
er. While he was
still a boy, his ia
Their moved to Illi-
nois there Lin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-18
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is good plan to try Doan's
Kidney pills. They are strongly rec
commended by Moscow people.
Mrs. NJ. Gardner, 924 S.. Adams ST.
Moscow, says: "A severe attack of
the grip settled in my kidneys and
for quite awhile, my kidneys annoyed
me in many ways. My back became:
so weak and lame, / could hardly.
keep up and about read so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills | got some
at the Economical Pharmacy. They
did me wonderful lot of good, max I
ing nay kidneys normal and quickly
relieving all symptoms Of kidney
complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills did
me more good than any other kid
ney remedy / ever used
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get:
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Gardner had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-18

The democratic convention Tues
day afternoon elected H. P. Hull, of
Kendrick, and G. P. Mix, Frank L.
Moore and James J. Keane, Of Mos
cow, as delegates to the state con-
vention at Idaho Falls, next Tuesday.
Mr.. Mix was elected with the under
standingthat if JeromeJ Day, state
chairman whose home is in Moscow,
desires to go as delegate, he will go
in place of Mr.. Mix. The convention
elected J. J. Keane county chairman,
G. E. Walks, secretary, and Earl
Hunter, treasurer g. p Mix was re-
elected Latah county member of the
state central committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-18
. = . . = . = = = . , = = = = !.
: CITY NEWS =
= = . = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
WEATHEH


Idaho Tonight end Thursday, fair
and warmer.
Leo Beuscher returned to Moscow
yesterday from Nezperce where he
has been working for the past two
months.
For -Parlor, bedroom and
bath, sunny and modern. No re-
strictions. Can be seen Thursday
and Friday at The Kenworthy. 1876
N. F. Fleehan Of Boise is visitor
in Moscow for few days.
Mrs. George Brennan of Dearly is
visiting in Moscow this week with her
mother, Mrsb, Sara Halvorsen.
Cantalope at Cold Storage Market,
Toe each 76
John Anderson and family are NOV
ing in their new home on Second
street.
Mems wear fabrics by the yard for
women and childrens garments.
SchwaEz, Tailor. 6S-93
The Women,s Union of the Baptist
chuch will hold their missionary and
social meeting at the city park Fri
day, afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs.
James MACPHERSON as hostess. De-
yoti0naI leader Mrs. Bert Smith. Re-
I freshments will be served by Mrs.
Bessee, Mrs. MITCHELL, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. Hall.
Special at Cold Storage Market
Sugar cured bacon 25c per lb and up.
For cash only. 75-77
Charles W. Shields of iTonasket
formerly a well known resident of
Moscow and connected with the
Frantz Hardwae Co., is a Moscow
visitor for a few days.
Miss 10 Keane left Monday for
Spokane where she will visit her sis
ter for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-18

Miss Norma Belcher of Spokane az
rived in Moscow this morning for g
| few days visit with friends.
Special at Cold Storage Market
on U. S. inspected lard No. $1.1O, NO
| 10 1920, No. 20 $40, No. SO $3.50.
For cash only. 1877
Miss Daisy Havens returned re-
Gently from Lewiston where she mas
been attending the Lewiston Normal
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson and
son of Walla Walla are visiting Tor
a few days in Moscow with relatives
and friends.
Special at Cold Storage Market, ice
cold watermelons, &C per Id. ~
Clifford Crealman of Lewiston is
visiting in Moscow for a few days 1T
the Dean Eldridge nome.
Miss Maud Barnes of Spokane is
visiting friends an relatives in Mes
COW for a few days.
Special, tomatoes by the box, soc at
Cold Storage Market. 70
Mrs L. A. Torsen returned to Mos
COW yesterday from Portland. where
she has been for the past two weeks
purchasing millinery for the Torso en-
Millinery Co.
TO. Green of Juliaetta arrived IL
Moscow this afternoon for short
business visit.
Mrs. Frank Thomas Of Genesee is
visiting with relatives and friends in
town this week.
Henry Torsen, who has been work
ing for the past two months at Pierce,
Idaho, returned to his home in Mos
COW today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Kinnaly of Spo-
kane are visitors in Moscow this
week on business.
Harry w. Marsh Of Wallace, Idaho
is visiting this week in Moscow with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-18
~THE CONFESSIONS Is On The Way.

Mrs. Clock, mother of Mrs. G. d.
Hodge, left this afternoon for New
York City where she will spend sew
eral months visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
DO O SUFFER
FROM INSOMNIA?

Inability TO sleep when every nerve
in the body cries out for rest is the
unhappy condition of many thin blood
ed men and ONE When the blood
becomes weak the nerves suffer for
want of food. The victim Graves sleep
but finds slight noises about the house
or from the street irritating and rises
unrefreshed in the morning, a little
weaker than the day before. Slight eff
fort is exhausting, and food loses its
attraction, because a meal generally
means indigestion.
There is a need in such cases for a
tonic hat will SO rebuild the blood
that nourishment can be carried to
every part of the body.
The case Of Miss Winifred Doyle, OF
No. 3 George street, Burlington, VT, is
similar to the cases Of a great many
Others who will be interested to learn
how she gained health.
81 was in a badly rundown condi-
ton last spring, due | think to confin'
ing, indoor work and lack of plenty of
fresh air. | couldn't sleep at night and
suffered from frequent sick headaches.
! lost twenty-six pounds in a short
time.
81 saw DR.. Williams Pink Pills men
toned in a newspaper and decided TO
try them. Two weeks trial improved
my condition so much that | continued
the treatment for five weeks. As a re-
suit ! have regained my lost weight, !
am stronger, no longer have headaches
and can sleep soundly. | have recon-
mended DR.. Williams Pink Pills TO
many of my friends, for / am sure
that they will find them effective
DIR. William Pink Pills are a blood
building and nervine tonic, and they
meet the needs of pale, weak, nervous
men and women, who drag about, new
err quite wen and never strong enough
meet the demands of the days work.
The pills are guaranteed to be free
from harmful or habit forming drugs.
Get a 60.cent package to-day at the
nearest drug store and be strong and
well like other people. Write to the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. y, for a copy Of the booklet,
Building Up the Blood."-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Your new spring suit, shoes, hat and
toggery is here and moderately priced
Lamorey's.
Arthur Splitter, yiolinist, will be
heard in solo work March 80, Rowland
hall.-adv.
There will be a meeting of the Y. Y,
G. tonight at I o'clock at the home OF
Miss Margaret Clark, North Seminary
street.
The mission circle Of the Universal
list church will meet at the parsonage
tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock. Watch
word, compassion,
Regular meeting of Col. J. b. Mead
circle, No. /, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock sharp. Quarterly birthday party
after the meeting. Refreshments. Let
every member try TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Old and young folks dance. Victory
hall, Montpelier, Saturday night. Al
welcome.-adv.
While driving a pair Of horse,
hitched to a light sled and detachable
box body down Trow hill, Oscar An.
derson suddenly was put in a hazardou:
situation when the body of the sled
became detached. Mr.. Anderson was
thrown out and the horses, being
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Notice.

The regular business meeting of the
Central Labor union of Barre and vi
entity will be held in the carpenters
hall, Worthen block. on Friday even
ing, March 26, at 1880. The attention
Of the delegates from the various locals
to this body is called to this particular
meeting, as business of the utmost i'm
portance TO your membership il to
ZONE up for discussion. II is therefore
imperative that all the delegates from
all the locals attend and look after the
interests of their respective organiza-
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

frightened, attempted to run away.
For nearly half a mile down the hill
the driver vas dragged over the rough
road and through much water, 30 that
when he finally brought the horses to a
halt he was wet to the skin. Both
were young horses and for this reason
Mr.. Anderson hung on until he succeed
ed in stopping them, suffering several
body bruises and scratches about the
head and face. Several 40-quart cans
of milk were spilled when the box BODY
became detached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

This time of year means House
Cleaning for everyone. Worn out
things have to be replaced or re-
paired, and new things, that the
past six months have shown the
need of, have to be obtained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Peerless Cleansing & Dye Works,
1874 Summer ST., Boston, Mass.

wish TO nou TO my friends in
Barre that | am now dyeing for a liy.
ing, in other words, | have bought a
half interest in the Peerless Cleansing
& Dye Works at 1874 Summer street
Boston, Mass. We will be pleased to
do your dyeing and cleaning. Send it
by parcel post. The Peerless method
of dyeing is unsurpassed and our prices
the lowest. Army %overcoats dyed in
any color 81. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. Lloyd o. Maeneil.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Awisol

Tn meeting ag%giornato del branch di
Barre g. G. I. A sara tenuto mel local.
Scampini block. Giovedi, p Mario DIAL
L. ore 1 ale ore 5 p. m. per votare
delegate che dovranno rappresentare Ia
nostra unione al congresso del A. +.
Of l..
/ memhri dovranno portsre Ia carta
per esserc timbrsta.
Thursday, March -. 1920, from I to
: p. m. !. Mckernan, Secretary.