davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
FOOTBALL FANS AWAIT WHISTLE FUR b|G EVENT
 I THANKSGIVING

Coaches Robinson and Durand of the Coyote and Indian school football teams. respectively. will start their the seasons biggest game at Eastlake park Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
 Brilliant offensive play, in which in dividualism will be subordinated to team play in sparkling aerial and open field attacks. will be the feature of the game, fans expect. Both teams have been holding their pet formations and trick plays in reserve in anticipa- tion of the big Turkey Day battle. and the lid will be pried off the entire repertoire of plays when the two teams take the field Thursday after noon
 The annual Coyote-Indian gridiron battle is indeed a football classic. for the teams are going at top speed when they do battle. They have been care fully coached in preparation for this one game. All games earlier in the season are only practice games in preparation for the Turkey day strug gle, in the view of the respective players Victory on Thanksgiving day, in the eyes of players and coaches of the two teams, will make the season a great success, regardless of what has gone before.
 Dazzling attacks will be launched by both squads, coaches promise, and fans will be treated to a new and better kind of football if the players carry out their plans on the playing field. It will be a battle of wits and cunning more than brawn and muscle unless pre- game predictions go astray. Both squads are in fine physical trim for the seasons biggest game. Every regular player of the two teams will be in the lineup, unless some ac- cident happens between now and game time. However, the coaches are care fully guarding against injury to any | of their players on the eve of the sea i sons most important struggle and it ! is believed that the two teams will take the field with full strength rep 1 resented.
 1 Under arrangements recently com 1 pleted between athletic directors of i the two institutions, the Indian school 1 has been allotted the entire south side of the field with the exception of the special reserved section. Reserved seat
 sale will start al the Doyle Cigar
 stand today an announcement by Athletic Director Christensen of the
 high school said last night.
 The north side of the field is given
 to Coyote fans and supporters. Bands
 from both schools will be on hand to
 add 'pep" to the afternoon. Play will
 be called at o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
GREYS DEFEAT MAGMA MINERS
HOLLOCHER MAKES IMPRESSION ON. BASEBALL FANS IN PHOENIX DEBUT

play; F. westfall flied out to second; H. WestfaH scored when Tonneman begged to second; Warren safe on San chez's error; Lyan out, pitcher to first. Four runs, two hits, two errors.
 Lucky Seventh
 Seventh Inning: Graham safe when Teaney dropped long fly to center; Johnson cracks out nice single, going to second when Teaney lets ball roll through his legs, Graham scoring; Tonneman drops single to left, scoring Johnson; R. Johnson hit by pitcher; Sonoqui safe when Cross delays field ing ball; Tonneman scored; Hart struck out; Salazar hit hard one to Hollocher, who begged to plate, Johnson tried to get back to third, but was out, West fall to Hollocher; Hollocher puts the ball on Johnson before he had reached third. Three runs, three hits, and two errors.
 Cross struck out; Teaney struck out 1; Sorrey safe on Hart's error; Hollocher walked on four straight balls; H. West fall forced Hollocher at second. No runs, no hits, one error.
 | Eighth Inning: Deardorff and San chez struck out; Graham flied out tc Teaney. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Scott hit by sitcher; F. Westfal walked; Warren forced Scott at third LyalI hit to left; Cross flied out tC first. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Ninth Inning: Johnson out, second tc first; Tonneman out, short to first; R Johnson flied out to Teaney. No runs no hits, no errors.
 | n.~
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
LEFT FEARFUL

They went to watch the bowler
 bowl,
 He'd said he was In clover. 1 roll wicked wooden ball." said he, "and knock lem over"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Analysis Shows 0
 Superiority of Ohio State Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The superiority of Ohio States football eleven, west ern conference champions this year other other teams comprising the DIE ten" is borne out In an ana1ysls or tnc offensive and defensive records of the various contestants. The Buckeyes finished second in the number of points scored in games between con ference elevens and were first in holding opponents away from ther own goal line. Only three teams Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago crossed the Ohio goal line and no team crossed it more than once.
 The team scored 5S points in con ference contests against 20 of it's op- ponents.
 An unusual feature shown in the analysis of the seasons results is that Iowa, which finished fifth in the percentage table, was first in scoring with 65 points, while Michigan, in sixth place and Chicago in eighth. were close to Ohio's record defensive1y.
 The tightness of many of the games and the closeness of the race is re- 1 flected in the fact that the 10 elevens altogether scored only APO points, or | an average of only APO points, or each team in each game
 Ohio State proved itself the greateS<. 1 finisher developed in tho western con l ference in many years Four or us l five victories were won in the final minutes, the victory over Illinois com l ing on a play which was not completed 1 until after the final whistle.
 Wisconsin produced a powerful eleven but it lacked consistency. Illinois, which nearly won the title, l was kept in the race largely by Ralph
 Fletcher, for his seven field goals, ac- counted for 2l of the Indians 5s points and his goals from touchdowns brought additional markers. The In dians made few touchdowns and their defensive record was not so good as that of other teams.
 Michigan and Chicago while making great defensive records. lacked of fensive power. Indiana made good showing but had a weak schedule while with the other teams there ap-
 parently was ability neither to carry the ball nor to stop it.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

Summary: Left on bases, Phoenix 4, Superior B. first on errors, Phoenix 9. Superior 2; sacrifice hits, H. Westfall; stolen bases, Fl. Westfall, Ed Scott; hit by pitcher, Sorrey and Scott by Sal agar, R. Johnson by Cross; base on balls, Salazar ;; double play, Hollocher to Westfall to Hollocher; struck out, by Cross 12, Salazar 8; passed balls, Westfall 8; wild pitch, Salazar 2; time of game, 2 hours: attendance, 1900; um- ,gires. Price behind bat, Silvers on the bases.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
ARIZONA WILDCATS

the all southwestern eleven last year. Arizona has one of the best teams in the southwest and good any in southern California Thanksgiving Day is homecoming day at the university and several hun dred alumni will return the game. Special pro- have been arranged for the day. which promises to be the biggest and interesting of the entire year.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
School Boxing

DETROIT Regular gymnasium classes in boxing will be held in De- troit high schools this winter. Gloves have been supplied by the state boxing commission
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Times Change

PHILADELPHIA = Phil Glassman would be willing for Lew Tender to meet Leonard in New York for a $50,- 900 purse. Phil and Lew once sold newspapers in Philly. But times have changed and so have purses.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Up She Goes!

NEW YORK-Word on the construc- ton of the club house of the Interna- tional Sporting club, on Lexington ave nue. between 18th and 18th streets, has been resumed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Pete's Ambition

PHILADELPHIA = Champion Pete Herman says he wants to eliminate Lynch Burman and Sharkey before re- tiring. He'll probably be fighting for some time yet.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22

The University of Arizona football squad that will carry the U. of A coors Thanksgiving Day against the University of Redands. California. The three players at the top of the picture reading left to right, Captain Sona5er, who was injured in the Cali fornia game weeks ago; Mango, left hafback and Barkley tackle Sonaker, Mango and BarRey made
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Quits Akron

AKRON = Johnny Griffiths has moved to Chicago where he can be near eye specialists. Johnny planes his re- cent slowing up in the ring to bad eyes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-22
Australian Champion
 Loses to Frenchn1dn
IRenuhllcan A. D. Leaaed Wlrel

SYDNEY, N. s. w, Nov. 21.--Jack Green, featherweight champion of Australia. was knocked out today fin the fourth round of a bout by Eugene Criuue of France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
Men and Business
By Richard SpilLane-
By Richard SpilIane

that the amount employed for nlumi
! mating IS very small compared with
that for cooking. heating and the
many lines OF industry
Fer cooking heating and rnanufactur
ing Il has geen demonstrated that the
heating value II the correct measure or
quality, and 45O b. t. us tBriAsh ther
mai units) IS the standard a Gas
that is rich for Illuminating purposes
y variable and less susceptible to reg
ulauon and. therefore. less efficient
when employed for cooking. heating
or in Industrial lines than Is gas OF the
45o p. I. u. standard In other words.
22-candle-power gas l. too rich for the
vast majority 81 employments into
which gas enters. and the $50 B t II
gas is about right.
There are between $4,000 COO and
26.eQo.0c0 barrels az cil consumed an
nually in the Unitca states in making
gas. A very considerable amount or this
could be saved IL the h. t. u. standard
We're adopted generally instead of the
candiepower system or measurement.
No one would be'anected adversely
unless Il should be the persons who
have open-hame gas burners. There
is gross waste to that style or burner.
Just as good illumination could be OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

agreement between the city and the
United Gas Improvement Co. and to
create committee to study and report
g them upon the general gas situation
mere. and make recommendations that
viii aid the city government in deter
mining the development and operation
of the Philadelphia Gas Works. this
committee t. consist OF I'VE persona one
appointed by tho Mayor. ono by CITY
council. one by the Chamber OF Com
merce. ono BY the Bureau Of Standards
IF the United states Government and
one BY the Public Service Commission
Of Pennylvania.
That the gas situation is acute is
plain
There + real danger n the public
does not realize the facts
The only relief the only safeguard
n sight. at present. is in stopping the
waste II that y to be dome. there
should be no delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

tanned by them II they put incandes-
cent hoods on their gas Jets and were
supplied with gas 81 the i. I. Il. stand
ard.
Less than 10 per cent of the gas con
sumed IN Philadelphia Is sold to per
sons who use il with the open-fiame
burner. The question for YOU ana TO-
the city to decide is whether the waste
Of gas through keeping to tho %
cand lepower standard for all gas users
Is going 70 be continued and the oil
for gas purposes reduced to where
there Will be little Of Ii next winter
for anybody. or whether stocks are
going to be conserved through the
adoption OF the =. t. u standard.
The y 4. u. standard IS the proper
one The candlepower measurement
IS not. Upon this subject govern
ment authorities. scientists and experts
generally are agreed
There are so e00. 600 persons In mis-
country served with gas manufactured
by processes in which oil is used. A
gas shortage. therefore. IS athinr of
great consequence
Request has been made to the Mayor
and city Council OF philadelphia TO
suspend the candlepower clause in the
S=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
EAST GARY

Mrs. Paulina Newman and children
visited over the 4th with Michigan
City friends
Mrs. wlls wrause OF chicago. has
been visiting at the home cf her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ] Miller for sew
eral DAYS
The Birthday Club met yesterday az
terRoon with Mrs. Margaret Moore.
Mrs Perkins and sons az Decatur.
III. are visiting at the Clinton home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
MEN AND Ri SINESs
Nv Richard sniIInnn

There are 81 cities in the United
States in which gas IS wasted shame
fully. Philadelphia IS one OF them. New
York is another. If this waste IS not
stopped--and stopped goon-thera t.
likely to be a gas famine next winter.
Many houses may be without gas light
Some streets may be dark and thou
sands OF Industrial Establishments that
depend on ges may be N difficulties
In nearly one-half Of The gas plants
Of the country gas is manufactured Of
OIL. There IS. as YOU know. shortage
OF oil. The country is consuming more
oil than 1t produces. Not only that. but
in the process Of cracking" oil the re-
hners are going further and further 70
obtain gasoline. That reduces the
amount that remains and out Of which
gas Is made. Also, IT increases the
price.
There IS avery simple way IN which
gas can be saved.
Here It IS:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Several from hero attended the 4th
OF July celebration at Sheridan Beach
on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) u D. O. is a
new chemical that puts the everlasting
to the pesky bedbugs. reaches feas.
ants and cootics-impossible for the
pesky devils 70 exist where P. D. c. is
used.
Recommendations Of Hotels, Hospitals.
Railroad Companies and other public in
situations arc a guarantee to the public
hat the safest. quickest and rnoat eco
nomical wa yof Riding the pesky insects
IS by The use Of r. y Q. as this chemical
Kills the eggs as evil as the live ones.
and viii not injure the clothing
55c package makes a full quart
enough TO kill million bedbugs, reaches
feas or cootieS-and also contains a pat
mt spout TO get the egg nests IN the
hArd-to-Re places and saves Juice
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes five
three spOuts-supplied
by druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price. either size. by the Owl Chemical
Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Never peddled -
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Long ago. when gas was used solely
for Illuminating purposes. the standard
Of quality was fixed at % candlepower
Since then gas has entered SO largely
into industrial uses OF various kinds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09
Cost Of csreIessness.

IN some Of the cities OF this country
the fire loss amounts TO eight or ten
dollars per capita while In other
cities, where proper precautions are
taken, the loss on this account has
been reduced to 81 cents per capita.
Detroit Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Request has been made to the Mayor
and City Council OF Philadelphia to
suspend the candlepower clause in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-09

Read The Times Want Ads
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Past. Kr. Andersen,

,,Danneyirke,' tidligere Askov.
Mimi, er nu, som tidligere nevnt.
konstitueret som Sognepr@st paa
GLAND, en- Halv9, som lige Vest
for Gjel gaar nd i Nibe Breeding.
L~imfjorden.
Hvis ct Loyforslag, der er I'M.
der Opsejling, og som gaar nd
paa, at andre end teologiske
Kandidater, deriblandt dansk.
am. Prester, kan, naar de opfyl-
der yisse Betingelser, soge og
kaldes til Folkekirkens Embe.
der, naar at blive Low, sogel
Past. Andersen muligyis ON fast
Ansettelse paa GLAND.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Fra B9rnehjemmene.

Til B9rnehjemmenes Venner
den forenede Kirke udsendes
herved paa Hjemmenes Vegne
en- hjertelig TAX til allie, som
saa karligt har betenkt wore
kere smaa med Julegaver Form
af PENCE, T9j, Fpdeyarer o. S. v
TAX, Venner, fordi | Wilde vac
re med til at berede wore for
Rldrel9se- og hjeml9se Born Ju-
leglede og Julehygge.
Paa Hjemmene gaar alting sin
JAYNE og code Gang. For Syg-
dom har vi, Gud ske Low, i DIET
store og hele yeret forskaanet
bet er stort, og vi vii like glen.
me at takke Herren derfor.
Mr.. Anton Petersen, Forstan-
deren paa Hjemmet i Waupaca.
skriver til mig: ,,Nu err jo den
yelsignede Julefest for i AaI
forbi, og vi takker Herren som
har hjulpet os i Diet syundne
Aar. B9rnene er ale raSke her
paa Hjemmet. vi har haft en-
god og velsignet Jul med julie
tre baade her paa Hjemmet og
i Kirken. vi har modtaget like
saa faa Julegayer til B9rnene,
saa wort Folk j de forskelilge
Menigheder har gjort deres til,
at Bernene kunde faa en- glad
Jul" bet samme gelder ogsaa
Hjemmet j Elk Horn. En- Del
Venner her j Byen a indbudt
til at besGge B9rnehjemmet en-
Dag j Julien. og Diet var velsignet
at we're der. Midi i S~pisesalen
stod ct stort Juletre, og Bornene
havde travlt med at wise os de-
res Julegaver. De mango glade
Barneansigters genstraalede de
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

og Indremissioner paa Spitsber-
gen, er fodt i Kristiania 1894.
Han tog i Sommer Embedseksa-
men we'd Observation-Disclosures
Ostenstad, som saaledes oliver
Spitsbergens forste norske Prest,
er like helt ukendt med Forhol-
dene deroppe. Han fulgte nem-
lig Prof. Edward Sverdrup paa
dennes REESE i Sommer for at UNI
ders9ge Forholdene for kristelig
Virksomhed blandt Landsmend
i Norges arktiske Provins.
,,Luth."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
F~ornyelse at Clergy Fare. De

er like gjort Foresp9rgsel til os
desangaaende, og vi har intet
personligt f~oretaget men Vi skal
her meddele, hyad Past. j. G.
Aaberg meddeler i ,,Kr. Sml.
ON Sagen: DE Certificates, som
er udstedt, gelder ct Aar fra
den Dato, de er udstedt. DatOen
for deres Udstedelse er stemplet
bag i Bogen, og der kan altsaa
enhver Sc, naar hans Permit er
ndlgbet. Vejen til at faa den
fornyet er, ct Par Tiger for den
udl9ber, at sende den gamle
Permit til Eben Z, Mcleod,
Manager Western Clergy Bureau,
Transportation Building, Chica-
go, med Assigning ON at faa
den fornyet, og han vii da sende
en- ny Certificate. Def er jo mu-
ligt, at der vii blive en- Foran-
dring j Diet, naar Jernbanerne
kommer tilbage til privat Eje.
men saa faar vi nok narmere
Besked."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

Moders Kerlighed. Og her hjels
per ingen Forstillelse. Et Barn er
meget fintfolende, og Diet lukker
sig like op for os, saa lenge Diet
betvivler vor oprigtige K@rlig-
he'd. Og de smaa kommer Ill os
med ale deres Synder og slemme
Vaner, de er langt fra altid elsk-
verdige, og dog maa man elske
dem, ia netop saadanne Born
trenger til saa meget Kerlighed,
hyis de skal vindes.
Disse og mango andre Tanker
kom frem hos mig, da jeg sad og
skrev vor TAX til Bernehjemme-
mes mango Venner. Matte ogsaa
disse LINER tjene til at give en-
og anden lidt af ct Indblik i det-
te Arbejdes Herlighed og Vanske
lighed. Nenner, glenn like Bor-
neh.iemmene / elders Forben og
GLEN like Bernehjemskassen,
naar | uddeler elders Gaver. TAX
for al mod de foreldrel9se udvist
Karlighed i Diet Aar, der syandt,
og Herren velsigne eder i Diet
nye.
Paa Hjemmenes Yegne.
c. {. h..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Eft kort V~interkursus


brug for Mand af Is Aar og FL
Dire, og med s. Grads Dannelse
vii bliye aabnet i Nebraskas Uni
versitet Mandag den 26. Jan.
og fortsat i fire Tiger. Ele-
yer, som tager dette Kursus, kan
ogsaa tage praktisk Arbejde
i almindelig Dandbrug, Behand-
ling af Husdyr, Hons, Mejeri,
Vekseldyrkning, Havebrug, Be-
styrelse af Landbrug og Farm
Bogforing. C. A. Newberry at
Box Butte Co., har kundgjort,
at han vii afholde Udgifterne for
fire Drenge fra dette Co, som
vii tage Del i Kursuset.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
Fra Bethany College,


burg, Kas., skrives i Aug" al
s. Januar: julien 1919 oprandt
/ Lindsburg med en- aldeles ser
skilt Notwithstanding og blew
en- Milepel i Bethanys Historic.
Indsamlingen til Lereranstaltens
Grundfond har naaet den fast
satte Sum, nemlig 100000 Dol
lars. Desuden er der nOk samlet
Midler til at betale Lereanstal-
tens Gpld, som belob sig til Az
900 Dollars. Lareanstaltens Pre-
sident, Doktor Ernest Fihlblad
har hele Efteraaret arbe.idet u
fortredent, med Nidkerhed og
med planmessig Maalsbevidsthed
= l hele DEMONSTRATION Ell
Skolevirksomheden / ale den>
Creme gaaet med yirkelig Entu.
siasme og Fremgang."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14
PensiOnsf0ndet.
Medlemmernes Bidrag.

Love for Pensionsfondet''
bestemmer Medlemmers Bidrag
til Fondet som 5000 we'd Indtre-
delsen og so som Medlemmer-
mes aarlige Bidrag, der betales
i Forskud.
bet maa ligge i saavel Med
lemmernes In~teresse som ogsaa
i deres, der giver rundhaande-
de Gaver til denne Sag - ia
hyorfor like j hele Kirkens In
t~eresse at Sc, hyad ct Med
lens Bidrag med Renter og Rem
ters Renter vii belobe sig til i
Aarenes Lob.
Da vi like we'd, hvilken Pro
cent Renter, der faas af Pen
gene log Diet er rimeligvis like
samme Procent af hele Summen),
setter vi Renten til ) PCT.
vi begynder da med 5000
og Diet f9rste Forskudsbidrag $40.
ON eet Aar oliver Diet $220.50.
Saa legger vi $40 til ~ $230.50.
Eft Aar mere, saa har vi $242.02
$40 til - $252.02. On ire Aar
$264.62, $40 til - $274.62. ON
fire Aar: $288.25. 10 lagt I'll =
$29S.35. ON fem Aar: $313.27,
$40 lagt til = $323.27. ON seks
Aar: $339.43, $40 lagt til=$349-
43. ON syv Aar: $366.89, $40 lagt
til - $376.89. ON otte Aar (:
$395.73. $40 lagt til = $405. 10.
De 5000 efter 5 PCT, SO lagt
til hvert Aar, er blevet til over
$400 i L9bet af s Aar. Med
lemsbidraget har altsaa lidt
mere end fordoblet sig j 8 Aar.
vi ser saaledes, at Summer
paa den Made vii fordoble sig
for hver 8 Aar. bet giver fol-
gende Resultat: s Aar - $500;
16 Aar $500; "a Aar -
$1,000; 80 Aar - 1920; 40 Aar
$1,000.
Saa meget wilde altsaa ct Med
lens Bidrag j 40 Aar bel9be sig
til, ON Diet simpelthen sattes nd
paa Rente til 5 pct, og der ga.
yes ct Tilskud af $40 ON
Aaret. Og 5000 Wide be-
tale en- pensionerets Pen
sion j mindst 10 Aar 9efter $500
ON Aaret; thi summer Wide 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-14

give mere end Diet 800, der
mangler, for den bley opbrugt.
Dette vii med andre Ord sige,
at Medlemmernes Bidrag til Fon-
Diet altsaa Wide vere tilstrek-
keligt til at bere Sagen, hvis
de i Gennemsnit tjente i 10 Aar
og like drog Pension i mere end
f3 Aar, og de Wide like have
faaet mere, end de selv hayde
indbetalt.
Maaske 40 Aar er fer hejt ct
Gennemsnit for Presters eg Pro-
fessorers Tjenstetid men nogle
af Presterne i den forenede Kir-
Ike har 10 dog allerede tjent
over 45 Aar
Men saa kommer vi til IL a
gen we'd Sagen. bet er ingen
Nytte til at fors9ge at udregne,
Ii hvilken Stand Kassen kunde
have varet, hvis den Pensions
ordning, vi nu har vedtaget,
havde veret sat i Virksomhed
den It'd, Samfundet begyndte
thi det, der i saa Henseende er
forsomt, kan like indhentes.
bet er selve Den for. d. |.
Kirke. der har sat Pensionsfon-
Diet i Gang, og dens Medlemmer
maa nu Sc, ON de kan bode paa
Diet manglende we'd Privilege BIZ
drag. bet er derfor, Past. Weis-
mann er sendt I'D at samle BIZ
drag til Fondet.
Endnu ct Regnestykke. VI Ell
80 paa Prestelisten. Om vi
nu regnede for, nogle havde BIZ
draget i over 40 Aar og andre
lige begyndte, saa Wide VI 10
faa ct Gennemsnit at 20 Aars
T.jeneste, altsaa lige saa man
ge Aars Bidrag til Fondet. Eli
Medlems Bidrag i de forste u
Aar Wide belobe sig til noget
over $1,000. Altsaa skulde Vi
efter Diet Regnestykke alene
we'd Medlemsbidrag nu have haft
over $150,000, og det er vel der
h0ieste Sum, der er sat som
Maal for Grundfondet.
Og Diet err Diet Maal, Den for
enede Kirke saa beder dem, del
har Raad til Diet, at hjalpe ii
at naa. Mas Diet forst, saa ell
der Sandsynlighed for, at Sager
kan b9res at Medlemmernes BI
drag, og Mulighed for, at Pen
sionen endogsaa kan forhejes
Hyis allie de $50 Prester og
P~rofessorer var med, saa Wide
deres Aarsbedrag af so 10 give
$500 ON Aaret, men indtil Fon
Diet mar sin rimelige Sterrelse
maa baade dette foroges we'd Bi
drag fra Venner af Sagen, oe
Samfundet maa give Tilskud I'll
den aarlige Udbetaling i Pensio.
ner.