davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN
WEEKS CAMPAIGN
$4,000 for Years Work Ask
ed Slogan Is "Better
Womanhood."

with the slogan, For better won-
anhood," the Girl Scouts Of Washing
ton today launched their weeks cam
paign to secure active support of the
city Tor their organization.
Girl Scout week will be a national
event. More than 5000 scouts in the
United States. Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Alaska are enlisted in the fight to
make scouting for girls vital part
OF the life of the nation. In practi-
Caily every state. proclamations have
peen issued by the governor desip
mating November s to November TX
as official Girl Scout week. and an
proving the work of the ORGANIZATION
The washington scouts. of whom
there are about 500. have set their
Dudget at $4,000, and are appealing to
the people of the District to subscrihs
mat amount to enable them to con-
lnue their work during the coming
year. IL the funds are secured. tbev
nope 70 bring to the local office q
,Iaiheo scout director. and to estab
tainS. zap
AS part of their educational nro
gram, the scouts this afternoon yin
nave an exhibition at 1918 F street
northwest. to which they have issued
general invitation to those interest
ed in scouting. The demonstratinn
VIII be under the direction of Mrs
Robert Bailey. u Wis
me local campaign is being directed
by MRS. Frederick Brooke, scout com
missioner for the District. Mrs
BROOKE is assisted by officers of tho
organization. including Mrs viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
RED CROSS IN D. c.
PUSHES ROLL CALL
Committee at Work Making
Arrangements to Begin
Canvass Thursday.

The committee in charge of the Dis
trict's participation in the. fourth an
nual Red Cross roll call, Roland S.
Robbins chairman. today started in
earnest perfecting plans and arrange
ments for this yearly opportunity for
Americans to renew their member
ships or to enroll afresh- The roll
call begins Thursday.
Special attention is invited to the
fact that one-haIf of every member
ship dollar works at home. in the
chapter or division. the other half
being used for national purposes.
Things which Are Done.
Among the things the chapter does
with it's 30 cents are: Fighting
disease and making the locality
healthier. safer place for the family
and individual; teaching emergency
aid in case of accident; saving babies
by teaching home hygiene; giving inn
mediate relief to victims of epidemicS
and disasters. and aiding in the care
of crippled children, deserted mothers
and cases of financial stress.
The rest of the dollar is forwarded
to national headquarters for national
uses. The primary obligation of the
Red Cross as. a whole was, and still
is, to the SerNice men. OF that obli-
CATION there remain the following:
i
which still numbers 10000: to con-
tinue in the hospitals of the Army
and Navy and public health service,
where $4,000 more are under treat
ment: to keep in touch with dis
charged soldiers and sailors as an
ADVISORY organizations: to continue
the work with the families of service
men. dead and alive, and to care for
the men blinded in the war.
Duties in Europe.
In addition to all this. the Red
Cross must still stand by to the limit
of its possibilities in Europe. where
pestiience and famine are ever-pres-
ent menaceS to the worlds civiliZa-
ton.
The management cost at national
headquarters and at the fourteen di-
visional headquarters is less than
showing that when the Red Cross
spends, it spends wisely, patriotical-
ly and conservatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
MADRID TO SELL FOOD.

MADRID, November "a number
of municipal food stores, where fixed
prices will prevail, are soon to be
opened here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
70 4SOL|D SOUTH"
SEATS NOW c. 0.P.
Campaign Made Inroads in
Democratic Ranks, Says
Representative Fess.

The republican hosts swept victo-
riously across the Mason and Dixon
line and the erstwhile solid south" is
no longer. according to a survey of
the congressional elections made for
The Star by Representative Simeon d.
Fess of Ohio, who was general man
ager of the republican congressional
campaign.
The republicans picked ten districts
in the south in which to make a
test and then increased it to fifteen,
Mr.. Fess explained-three in Virginia.
three in North Carolina, one in Ala
bama, three in Tennessee. three in
Oklahoma, one in Texas and one in
Kentucky. They declined to go into
Georgia and Alabama, although strong
appeals were made from leaders in
both states.
The only disappointments were in
Virginia and North Carolina, where
the republicans failed to make a dent;
the other states all responded. The
seventh district of Alabama is still
fighting ground. The republicans won
three in Tennessee, three in Oklahoma
and one in Texas.
The geography of the congress
sional election is quite remarkable. as
Representative Tess surveys it. The
democrats have two members on the
Pacific coast, none along the north
ern border. There are two actual
victories for the democrats in New
York and two fusion candidates won
where the republicans joined with
the democrats to defeat the socialist
candidates. The democrats have only
two seats from New England-Rep-
resentatives James A. Gallivan and
Peter Tague both from Boston.
The republicans have now nineteen
seats south of the Mason and Dixon
line, while the democrats have only
eighteen seats north of the line.
Considering the border states which
did not secede-Maryland. Delaware,
Kentucky and Missouri-the repub-
licans elected twenty-four members
of the House and the democrats re-
elected ten.
The republicans have solid dele
cation from all New England. except
the two seats in Massachusetts: All
the states except Illinois west of New
Jersey and north of the Ohio river
and east of the Mississippi are solidly
republican. New Jersey has only
one democrat and his election is still
in doubt. In Illinois the eighth and
third districts are still in doubt.
The republicans have a solid dele
CATION west of the Mississippi and
north of Oklahoma and Texas. except
for the two districts in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
12,338,000 TONS IN WEEK.
New Maximum for Bituminous
Coal Production Announced,

Production of bituminous coal for
the week of October 80 was 1888. 600
tons, a new maximum for the year,
the geological survey announced to-
day. in it's weekly production report.
For four successive weeks the daily
output has averaged better than
100000 tons. the longest period on
record of sustained output at that
rate except during the summer of
1918.
Anthracite production during the
same week was /, $4,000 tons. a de-
crease of $4,000 tons from the pre-
ceding week. This was due, it was
said, to observance of the Mitchell
day holiday. October %, commence
rating the settlement of the anthra-
cite strike of 1902.
The survey said that production dur
ing election week is eXpected>to show
a marked decrease. The 1920 output
of soft coal is 100000 tons behind
1917. and nearly 100000 tons be-
hind 1918, but is more than 51,000,000
tons ahead of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
"Beautify Your Walls"

Paint Just one room and Won will be con-
WINGED. Nothing is more artistic and res:ful
to the eye than walls and ceilings painted with
our Velour Flat Wall Finish. The colors are
soft, rich and non-fading; will not r1lb fake
or chip OF. Velour comes in many beautiful
shades. harmonizing with any color scheme
you select, and when soiIed the wallis can be
easily cleaned and made to look new-Hke Ap-
proximately ~ gals. Mt total cost of $685..
will paint the walls and ceiling Of the average,
size room. II interested phone or write us and
we will send color cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
CONGRATUlATES WINNER.
Mrs. Harding Sends Message to
Miss Robertson of Oklahoma.

OKOMULGEE, Okla, November s.
Miss Alice Robertson. representatives
elect from the second Oklahoma dis
trict. has received a telegram of con-
graduation from Mrs. Warren G.
Harding.
Mrs. Harding's telegram read:
my sincerest congratulations on
your magnificent victory. My best
wishes for your success. knew ]
might pin my faith to the noble wom-
en- Of Oklahoma to do their part
alongside the good and true men of
that splendid state. We thank you
for all you personally contributed to
the success of the campaign and look
forward to greeting you in Wash
ingtor. Mr.. Harding joins me in
cordial regards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Travel SAFETY IN VIEW.
Railroads to Install Automatic De-
vices for Train Control.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in cooperation with the Ameri-
can Railway Association. has begun
work on regulations to govern the
installation of automatic train-con-
troll devices on the railroads. as re-
quired by law. A plan is being
worked out by which the devices will
be tried out exhaustively on one road
before the orders for their installa-
ton on the other lines are drafted.
railroad officials said today.
Officials of the commission say the
automatic devices will eliminate the
element of human error lin transpor-
tation. as they will cause a train
to stop, whether or not the engineer
sees the signal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
ASK cox FOR TYPHOID AID
1000 Cases in Salem, Ohio, Cause
Appeal to Governor.

SALEM, Ohio. November S.-Declar-
ing that the situation has got beyond
control of local authorities. Mayor
John w. Post has telephoned Gov.
James Nj. Cox for state aid in fight
ing the typhoid fever epidemic which
has been raging here almost a month
Seven deaths have resulted.
Thirty new cases and one death
were reported within the last two
days.
There are approximately 1000 cases
in the city. it was said after a sur
vey. Only twenty physicians and
800 nurses are caring for the patients.
who comprise about one-eleventh of
the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
BOLIvIANS CAN RETURN,

LIMA. Peru, November 5.-Au per-
sons who recently fled from Bolivia
following the revolution in that coun-
try have been given permission to re-
turn and take part in the impending
elections, which will be held November
Is. Recent reports of a new revolution
in that country are declared absolute
ly false" by the Bolivian minister here.
He declares the Bolivian government
has not ordered the execution of any
one. and that only four army officers
are under arrest, being detained as a
precautionary measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

liam NJ. Scudder, treasurer: Mrs. Roger
Boyle, secretary. and Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsay. chairman of the Scout Cap
tains' Club.
Though today is tho official OPEN
ing of the campaign. the scouts fired
the preliminary shot in the drive at
a pageant on the south steps of the
Treasury Saturday noon. Yesterday
was Girl Scout Sunday. and kind
word was said for the organization
from the pulpit of practically every
church in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
DOCTORS CHOOSE OFFICERS.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
8 (SpeciaD.-The Northern Neck Med
ical Association at it's annual meeting
at Kilmarnock elected the following
officers: President, DR.. H j. Edmonds;
vice president, DR.. NJ. c. Oldham;
secretary treasurer, DIR. c. T. Pierce.
Several instructive papers were read.
The association held a banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Becker Paint and Glass Co.

fS8 Wis. Ave. nav,
Phone West g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
CITY ELECTIONS IN ITALY.

ROME, November S.-Municipal cleo
tons at Milan. Naples. Bari. Palermo.
Pisa, Genoa and Florence were held
yesterday. and constitutionalist can
didates were successful at all these
cities. No untoward incidents are re-
DOrted
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16
Scndag Morgen.

S9ndag Morgen oprandt noget
Skyfuld og med lidt Regn. Men
smart klarede Himlen af, og VI
hayde dejligt Solskin Diet meste
af Dagen. Regnen havde tjent
til at lagge St6vet og forskgnne
Naturens Foraarsdragt.
Festen begyndte *. So med
Ordination i Menighedens smuk-
Ike Kirke, som dog var altfor
Lille I'll at rumme den store Ska,
re, som strdmmede til.
Saline Nr. 6 blew afsunget, oe
Fernandez traadte frem for AL
teret, hyor han fremsagde For
sagelsen og Troen. Efter Afsyn-
gelse az de forste 5 Vers af Sal
me 42S betraadte Past. I Cert
sen den ham yelbekendte Predi-
kestol og holdt limitations eller
Indledningstalen. Han havde til
Tekst valgt Heb. 13, 7: ,Kom-
mel elders Vejledere i Hu, som
have forkyndt eder Guds Ord,
og idet I betragte deres Van
drings Udgang, saa efterligner
deres Tro."
Kom dem i HUI:
/. I elders Bonner,
2. i elders Omtale,
3. i elders Kerlighed,
4. med elders Hjelp,
5. og we'd at efterf6lge deres
Tro.
(Sluttes paa 4. Side.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

X. 5 begyndte Opbyggelsesmp.
Get for Aftenen. Koret sang ef
Par sange, hvorefter Past. IN.
ker holdt ct Foredrag ON Bibel
skole. Jeg kan jo kun eengiyt
nogle faa H5vedtanker.
Bibelens Lys. den eyige sand.
he'd er Jesus Kristus sely. Kraf.
ten fra Diet hole, Helligaanden
maa trade til, forat Lyset kar
skinne blandt os. Ogsaa de bel.
liges Samfnnd er en- veldig Magt
I'll at hielpe ct Menneske til
Lys og Liy. De helliges Samfund
er noget mere end kristelig Sci
skabelighed. Samlivet i Bibelsko-
len er saaledes ct af de Hjelpe-
midler, Menneskene trenger til.
Dette ON Midlerne.
Bibelkristne er dem, der kan
sige med Paulus: ,,Jeg har stridt
den code Strid og 'bevaret Tro-
en-. B~ibelkristne er saadanne, som
har forladt alt for at f0lge Her
rem. De forlader alt, ogsaa sig
sely. De lever for Herren og dor
for Herren. Der siges ON dem,
at de hayde eet Hjerte og cen
Sjal. De er paa Vel til det for
jattede Land.
Bibelens Kristusskikkelse be-
gyndte med at sige: ,,Jeg b9r
findes i min Faders Gerning.''
Derfor endte han ogsaa med at
sige: Diet er fuldbragt.o Hvor
han dog ynkedes over den stalk
kels pjaltede Verden, som han
fardedes i hver Dag.
Han leyede her nede, og dog
leyede han hjemme. Isnr naar
Aftenskyggerne lagde sig over
Verden, gik han til Faderen i
Bon. Derfra kom han saa tilba-
ge til Gerningen neste Dag.
Mpdet sluttedes med Saline
80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

yare bleyet i~nadraget / den poll
tiske Strid.
Lad os haabe, at Flensborgs
Danske dog like kommer til at
here I'll den Kategori, som Vi og
D anmarksposten kalder
wore Lane 5 m end i L d.
a d e t. Dem er der nok af /
Forvejen. Skier DEF alligevel, c r
der kun ct at gore: 9je-
blikkelig ~storstilet Anlag af ct
dansk Ny-Flensborg lengere ude
paa F~jordens Nordside, der by
der fortrinlige Betingelser her
for i enhver Henseende. Karnen
i denne Bys Befolkning oliver
Storstedelen az Flensborgs 15,-
900 Danske, og saa vii denne
BY az erhyervs-geografiske og
neutrality-suspicious. Grunde hur-
tigt tage Luven fra Diet saaledes
i en- cul de a indesperrede
gamle Flensborg. Cor man like
dette Skr DIT, Ola vii F6lgen blive,
at Tyskerne nd fra den rigtige
erhvervsgeografiske Betragtning,
at Flensborgs Fremtid er umulig
uden Herred6mme oyer Fjorden,
erobrer lpaa den enc eller den
anden Maade) / Diet mindste Tie,
djelinien. Eft dansk Ny-Flensborg
maa da anlegges netop til For
syar af Fjorden, ellers erobrer
TySklands Gammelflensborg
Nordslesvig, og d en- Konsekvens
vii vel ingen dansk we're med til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16
tAdyertisement.)
DEN UERFARNE
gpr Diet godt paa Farmer
CLEAR CREEK VALLEY
KOLONIEN
we'd
BUFFALO, WYOMING.
En- praktisk Mand er praktisk
Farmer.
LAs hvad Mand af denne Slags
demonstrerer i Clear Creek
Valley.

bet er bleven sagt, at en-
Mand, som ingen Erfaring har
Farm-Arbejde, har like megen
Udsigt til at gore Diet godt we'd
Farming. bet err ogsaa bleven
sagt, at efter man uden Held
har fors9gt allie andre Beskefti-
gelser, kan man godt blive EN-
god Farmer. Disse Paastande
kan maaske til en- Wis Grad vac
re Sandhed i visse Lokaliteter.
We'd ngje at iagttage den
uerfarne Farmer i Clear Creek
Valley Kolonien, er Diet i Sand
he'd bleven bevist Skriveren
heraf, at enhver praktisk Mand
kan blive en- praktisk Farmer ]
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16
Fra Den for. dan. ey. luth.
kirkes "a. Aarsm0de.
Lprdag E~ftermiddag.

Da ,.Danskeren"s Redakt9r saa
sig nedsaget til at forbade Nd
Diet, bad han undertegnede ON
at taee Pladsen som Referent.
Bladets Lesere bedes derfor und.
skylde, ON Reiterated er mindre
godt. da 0gelsen mangler.
Past. \. NJ. Andersen tog en-
hjertelig Asked med Forsam.
lingen. Han lovede at redigere
nDanskeren' til Nytaar 1921,
ON intet uforudset indtraf. Til
den It'd VII 10 saa det nye Blad
indtage Pladsen. Tider og For
hold skifter, og Diet nye tager
Diet gamles Plads. Jeg var six
kert like den eneste, som med
Vemod saa den eryardige og nl,
dede men lige trofaste Herrens
Tjener for sidste Gang tage At
sked med eft Aarsmode som Re-
daktor af ct Blad der har 0vet
en- Mission i yort Samfnnd og
for wort Folk, som kun Diet kun
de owe. At Diet endnn holder In
teressen yiste sig ogsaa derived,
at da Redaktoren uddelte en- stor-
re Pakke af Bladet, som han hav-
de modtaget, lige for midday.
blew Bunker reyet ham nd al
Henderne i mindre end eet Mi
nut. Og de fleste MATTE gaa IL
den at have fact ct Eksemplar.
Flere Bestemmelser blew we'd
taget j L9bet az Eftermiddagen,
nogle saa hurtigt, at den u9ve,
de Referent, som like har lert
Stenografi, like engang kunde
faa It'd at nedtegne dem. De
vigtigste blew dog opsnappet,
som fplger:
/. Japanmissionens Budget for
Diet kommende Aar settes til
$4,000.
2. bet foresloges, at de Valg,
som hidindtil efter Samfundets
Konstitution kunde vedtages med
simpel Stemmerflerhed, herefter
skulde afg9res we'd absolut Ma
joritet, Diet vii sige over Halv-
delen af de afgivne Stemmer. Da
en- saadan Konstitntionsforan
dring kun kan blive til Low der,
we'd, at den tilstemmes med TO
Trediedeles Maioritet we'd ngste
Aarsmsde, lagdes Forslaget paa
Bordet til den It'd.
3. bet vedtoges at Halvdelen
af den 100000 store Sum, som
man venter at faa subskriberei
til den nye Skole, skulde gaa til
permanent Skolefondats (perma.
nent endowment fund.-.
Paa Forslag af Past. NJ. N
Andreasen yedtoges Diet, at Kir
keraadet j Forbindelse med Sko'
ledirektionen udvplger en- Komi
tie paa fem Medlemmer der ska
faa Plan, Tegning og Overslae
til den nye Skolebygning, oe
rapportere dette til ovenn@vnt'
Legemer, som saa igen skal of
fentliggore disse Udkast / de
nye Blad. Paa denne Made ven
Der man at faa en- Plan udarbeJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

,Dtl siStt al q AolOIl-
sterne i Clear Crsek Valley er
enten Farmere med lang Err
FARM / dette Arbejde eller OPP
yokset paa Farmer og har til
bragt deres meste It'd der. Der
er dog nogle faa her / Kolonien,
som jeg forstaar like hayde no.
gen som helst Erfaring / Far
ming for de kom hertil og k9bte
Land.
Disse er Rev. Henry %Iyersen,
for Prast i Nebraska, Waldo
mar Dahl, forhen Haandverker
i Toledo, Ohio, A. R. Andersen,
forhen Bogholder i Des Moi
mes, Ia, Karl Madsen, for Hand
yarker / Des Moines, Ia, Karl
Andreasen, forhen Mejerist Des
Moines, Ia, Homo Kjer, forhen-
v@rende Student i Boston, og
TIL. Jacobsen, for en- Hanover
ker / California. Disse er allie
travlt beskaftigede med at faa
Saden / Jorden og synes at faa
deres Farming gjort med sam
me Dygtighed som de aldste
og NEST erfarne Farmere j Ko.
1onien.
For at demonstrere Mulighe-
derne for denne Klasse af uer-
farne Farmere i Clear Creek Val
ley, vii jeg tillade mig at be-
skrive en- af dem Eks. Mr.. A.
G. Andersen, han er en- af Grund-
laggerne af Kolonien og er
Mr.. 2 som k0bte Land her. Mr..
Andersen indr6mmer villig, at
han kendte mindre til Farming,
da han ankom her til Dalen
end nogen af dem, SON Sc.
mere har bosat sig her.
Mr.. A. G. Andersen modtog
sin f6rste Uddannelse som Far
mer / Egenskab af S6mand og
Skibsf6rer fra Danmark. Da
han siden udvandrede til Anne
rika for6gede han disse Farm
Kundskaber we'd at blive Bog
holder for ct Lumber Kompagni
Des Moines, Ia. I Foraaret
1918, ola han overtog sin Farm
/ Clear Creek Valley, vii Lac
seren sikkert indr6mme med mig,
at han trangte meget haardt
til ct correspondence Kursus
i Farming; han blew nodt til at
anmode sine Naboer ON at lere
ham hvordan han skulde span-
de Heste for, satte Farmmaskl.
neri sammen 0. s.. V, og ola han
skulde til at irrigate, blew han
smart klar over, at de samme
Principper, under hvilke han
var want Ill at behandle Van
Diet, da han var paa Hayet kun
de slet like bruges i Clear
Creek Valley; men Mr.. Ander.
sen var en- praktisk Mand, og
han table heller like Modet, men
kom med ale mulige Sp3rgs-
maal som kunde hjalpe ham /
hans nye Corning og we'd at an
vende, hyad han mente var de
bedste az ale de code Rad han
fix, udyiklede han sig smart til
en- praktisk Farmer, som De vii
blive oyerbevist ON senere
Da Mr.. Andersen hayde be-
tall sin f6rste Afbetaling paa
Landet, bygget de NEST n6dven-
dige Bygninger og anskaffet de
NEST n6dvendige Farm-Redskaber
og Heste, ia da var hans PENCE
sluppen OPP. Han var like ban
ge for at Arbejde og han an
vendte nogle at hans Forret-
ningsprincipper paa hans Far
ming og gik saa efter Diet med
Liv og Lyst, og Resultatet af
hans Arbejde kan i Dag sum-
mes OPP son folger:
Han har lagt Grunden til en-
Model Farm i en- kort It'd, han
fsrer ct Set af Boyer med sam
me Noejagtighed, som ON Diet
var en- Bank Han beh0ver like
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-06-16

def, som kan bliye ferdig til
endelig Yedtagelse we'd neste
Aarsmode.
4. De vakante Menigheder OPP
fordres I'll saayidt muligt at kali
de de Pra fer, som er uden
Kald.
). Del fors9ges we'd Paayirk-
ming af Born og unge / Sondags-
skole, Konfirmantklasser og gen
mem private Samtaler at tilskyn-
de troende og dertil skikkede I'M
&c Mend og kyinder til at OPP
tage en- serlig Corning i Her
rens Menighed SON Pr9ster og
Diakonisser.
Paa den anden Side paalag-
ges det Menighederne at behand-
lie de Herrens Tjenere, som STAIR
/ deres Midte med al skyldig Ag-
telse og K%erlighed og at yde dem
al mulig Bistand efter Skriftens
Ord: ,,Lyder ederes Vejledere
og retter eder efter dem thi de
wager over elders Sjele som
de, der skulle gore Regnskab :
for at de maa gore dette med
Glade og like snkkende thi det-
tie er eder like gaynligt.o
6. bet yedtoges, at den staa-
ende Bestemmelse ON, at Bornene
paa yore B6rnehjem saayidt mu-
ligt anbringes i code troende
Hem. tages til Folge.
7. Bestemmelser angaaende
B6rnehjemmenes fremtidige Drift
oyerdrages Diet til Bornehjemsbe-
styrelserne og Borneh iemskomi-
teen at forhandle / Fellesskab,
for saa at fremlegge Sagen til
grundig Forhandling we'd neste
Aarsm9de. Ligeledes henlagges
Diet Ill disse Funktionarer / Fal-
lesskab at ordne med n9dyendl-
ge Udbygninger og Forbedrin-
ger.
s. Folgende vedr9rende Pen
sionskassen blev vedtaget: a.
Takkeresolution til Past. A..
Weismann for hans trofaste Ar
bejde j denne Sag, og han op-
fordredes til at fortsatte med
Indsamling til Pensionsfondet
indtil Maalet 100000 er naaer.
Saayidt jeg fattede rigtigt, mang,
Ter endnu ca. en- Femtedel.
b. En- hjertelig TAX blev ret
tet til Giyerne.
e bet tillades pensionerede
Prester, som er i Stand dertil,
at optage Arbejde i mindre Me-
nigheder, med fast Lon samtidlg
med, at de oppebarer Pension,
dog saaledes, at den taste Lon
fradrages Pensionen. Dette gael
der like Misunderstanding og
andet midlertidigt Arbejde.
d. Aarsm6det rettede en- Tax
til Past. NJ. n. Andreasen og
Mr.. S. c. Petersen for deres Ar
bejde med Ordning mellem Pen
sionskassen og Landets Love.
En- Rekke Resolutioner an
gaaende Ungdomssagen opl9stes
og yedtoges saa hnrtigt, at Ned
skriyeren like fix dem optegnet.
Fen af dem var, at Diet overdra-
ges I'll Komiteen for Ungdoms-
arbejdet at ordne Diet med ing
domsm6dernes Afholdelse under
Aarsmoderne.
9. Sondagsskolebdgerne optryk-
kes og udgives paa Dansk.
10. Man takkede Rituskomite-
, en- for dens Arbejde med Hen
syn TIL baade Prastedragt og Ri
tual.
IL. Prof. c. X. Hansen udtal-
te en- hjertelig TAX til de mango,
som havde foranstaltet en- Jubl-
laumsfest for ham sidste Efter-
aar, og til de mango Givere, der
havde bidraget til at forhpje Fe-
stem.
IL. Til Redakter af THE Little
Lutheran valgtes Past. Ing