davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

ed" comments the New Orleans
Item Gnd) believing that the
emergency which would call for
such a radical departure from our
traditional policy should be
very great to be justifable." TIE
Boston Globe (nd) thinks va lch
Of the alleged reyolutionism now at
tacted can be found in Wagner,
Lowell, Whitman aal the Declare
ton of independence, and suggests
nat while we are about it, it
couldn't be bad idea to take a
.ook at the Ten Commandments ana
the Sermon on the Mount"
How many of those arrested can
be convicted undr existing statutes
is problematical AttornCr Gener
al Palmer mas asked for additional
legislation against sediion, but ac-
cordirg 70 the New York American
UndJ his proposals would Prus-
sjanize the United States The
Omaha Daily News Gnd.T adds that
each and all of ~uch hills utbol-
shevik the boIsbeyiki in tyranny"
The Harrisburg Patriot Gnd.
DEM while giving Mr.. Palmer "en-
,rusias TIC hac1iua.' sympathises
also with the declaration of Sen
ato- Kenyon that we ant deport
an idea" and urges education in
citizenship" - combat the Bolsne-
visit propaganda. Attention is call
ed b. the Biughamton M0rnGl Sun
Qnd. Dem) to the fat that hGus-
ing and other conditions In labor
communities are freq. entity mot
even decent and that many work
men are persuaded to join radical
organizations as 4 pot srt against
and an apparent refuge 'rom the
conditions u1der which they arc
compelled 10 live" improvement of
such conditions it holds to be "oae
cure for radicalism.' The Mem
phis News Selmitar Gnd0 also
points out that we have aimed to
be democratic politically, while We
remained despo C industrially, but
we are learning better. we are fast
democratizing industry and max
ing the worker feel that he Is in
tarested in the success of his I4r-
ticular enterprise
Senator France Of Maryland, who
opposed the espionage act (under
which many OF the pending prose
cutions will be brought) is now pro
posing it repeal. He is supported,
among others, by tie st. Louis Post
Dispatch (Dem.) whcih says:
"Only the anxieties of great
emergency made possible the en-
actment Of the espionage law. Pro
posals for legislation even more re-
pressiYe in time of peace must be
regarded with apprehension by
those who have studied the inevi-
table effects such measures"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
THE TREATY
SLUMPS AGAIN.

Last week tho prospects for a
ratification of the treaty when the
Senate reassemblea we're bright. 1t
seemed as il an agreement practi-
cally had been reached.
Now once more there are doubt
and uncertainty. What has brought
the disappointing change. What
force has neutralized the labors Of
the compromisers?
Another veto of ratification has
apparently come from the White
House, tta headquarters Of no-com-
promise By grapevine and other
means Of communication the Demo
cratic Senator'S have been told to
FaW way from the parleys, and
thev have obeye1. 4 determination
70 he free mer ana free Senators
is not yet comma en- both sides
OF The Sana+o chamber.
The country wants the treaty rati-
fie TIE world wants the treaty
ratified In No quarter is there de-
si~e to have the peace settlement
POSTPONED until next yo8r,-New
York Tribune Rep.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
AUSTRALIANS VOTE
IN THE LEAGUE.

David Lloyd George made an I'M
happy and tactless statement when,
in addressing an audience in Wales,
he said that Australia had lost as
many men as the United States in
the world war-therefore was as
'nueA entitled to vote In the as
sembly of the League of Nations as
the United States.
The Premier gained no point with
his statement. 1t was irrelevant, to
say the least. The League of Ma
tons sets out with no object Of be-
coming a league of victors in the
world war, but is arranged not only
to include neutral nations but in
time to absorb those nations whose
losses were On the other side Of the
conflict.
Upon no such claim can Australia
set up her right to vote distinct
from that OF Great Britain and it
would be we'll perhaps for Lloyd
George to keep this fact in mind
Des Noines Capitol (RepD.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
ELECTING a PRESIDENT
IN FRANCE.

The French do not elect a presi-
dent as do the Americans He is
elected. ia France, every seven
years by joint session Of the sen
ate ard the chamber OF deputies,
sitting at Versailles. NJ. Pofncare
Is due to retire from his high office
the seventeenth OF this month.
Premier Clemenceau can ascend to
TO the chair if he says the word;
perhaps it may be given him even
if he remains silent But there IS
no one clamoring for the place, no
one claiming it, no talk OF fayorite
IONS and patronage and all that sort
of thing.
Here in America were are sure
of ninety-siX. more or less, openly
aYoWed candidates every four years,
one "faYorite son" for both politi-
cal parties in each of the forty
eight states. In addition there is a
heterogeneous assortment Of "also
rams" whom even who's Who
does not list. 1t is a free-for-al
race, with the entries open to the
world, and not much of an entrance
fee at that.-Des Moines Register
Qnd. Rep.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
JAPANESE COMPLAIN
AGAINST BRITISH.

The notio1 that the British au-
thorities are bringing pressure to
bear on Japanese shipping is per
sistently held in Japanese shipping
circles The CLugai ShogyO, whi h
is perhaps the best CONNIE cial
paper in Japan, now asserts that the
British authorities at Port Said are
obstructIng Japanese ships there
there in regard to supplies OF coal
and water.
The British Cove. is very
jealous of the Japane ships says
the Chugai Shogyo, because these
have opened new services in the
waters, spec.ally in the OrieDt,
from which British merchantmen
we~a withdrawn during he war.
Treat Britain desires 10 restore
he shipping 'rade, and with this
object in vie~ her authorities have
repeatedly brought pressure to
bear on japanese vessels concern
ing the loading Of cargo and bunk
e. coal in India and Australia. For
this purpose the British authorit es
res1rted TO various a. fees, ehield-
ing them elves by he Shipping
Control Act.
The British authorities are now
doing the same tow I'd japanese
SHIPPING IT Port Said regarding the
sz4z e bunker e0a- Their plea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
MAINTAIN TIE
MERCHANT MARINE.

Strangely enough, there have
been persistent efforts of late to
break down peculiarly promising
and important line of Our Latin
american trade. We mean the pro
posal to sell the Government ships
with which goodly traffic is being
built up between South Atlantic
and Latin American ports, and 70
dispose of the vessels In such a way
as to put an end to this development.
1t would be just as unreasonable
and just as unfair to the country's
common interests for Congress to
cut off the banking service and the
credit accommodations which have
been extended to South American
markets as to deprive these new
trade routes of the Indispensable
merchant marine.-Atlanta Journal
(Dem.).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
WILL
PRICES FALL?

The statistical expert Of the De
partmeut OF Labor is convinced that
prices will not fail and that q seri-
GUS situation W0u'l set N If they
did. OF course this Is on the sup
positiC2 that failing prices would
not be met with other compensa-
tions which would bring living to
more normal pre-war basis. That
underproduction, which Is row uu
yersal in its Incidence and world
wide in It's effects, is likely 10 con
tinue would seem t. go without say
ing For one thing, the impos +
bility Of even The most efficient ma
tons OF Europe rerHring the wastes
ana losses Of wartime With the
imme1 ate future must be obYlo9s.
-I2-eover. even II all peoples were
agreed on an imme4 ne resumption
and were able to begin production
81 a quantit. scale. they are all be-
in5 stopped from any such iDten-
We campaign by the political and
sofia. friction that looks to re
duction in the hours of work IN or
dor ra.t labor may secure leisure
aIcas VITA high ages.-Philade.
phia Public L lger Und(.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

is the suspension of arrivals of coal
and the shortage OF stocks Action
is taken carefully and skillfully 50
that the japanese cannot protest,
but the restrictions are imposed on
Japansese bottoms even in regard
TO the loading of water These OBJ
structions to japanese ships are in
creasing, and if things are left as
they are it will become impossible
for japanese merchant vessels to
continue their runs. 1t may even
be said that the Japanese merchant
marine will have to withdraw before
very long from the fields where it
has established itself during the
war"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Plenty Of sugar for 1920 is in
sight, but not yet in reach.-Chat-
tanooga News.
Pretty soon there will not be
enough radicals at large to use al!
the soap boxes.-Indianapolis News.
TO be cut off in will with a dol
lar is doubly insulting nowadays
when the dollar is worth only fifty
cents.--Louisyille Courier-Journal.
Surplus stocks of American
ahiskey will be sent to Germany,
says report. viii this anti-Ger-
man feeling never die Montreal
Star.
Berger will be getting an idea
he is presidential timber II they do
not cut him down good md hard =
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
1t is getting SO now that It takes
a smart man to get through q year
without being criminal. so active
have our lawmakers been.-Hous-
ton Post.
IT'S funny that the Supreme Court,
having made the country dry. should
spring a leak itself.-Norfolk Ledg-
er-Dlspatch.
Germany has placed tax on tour
ISIS. That shows intelligence. Any
one who wants to see Germany at
this time ought TO be taxed.-Sioux
City Journal.
A Soviet college" has been flour
ishing in Chicago, according to a
report of the Departmel of JUS
tice AS 1t mad no football team it
escaped PUBLIC attention. - Provi-
dence Journal.
An Indiana woman has asked for
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
EiPETOWN NOTES

Nipetown, June 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Glover Of your city, were
pleasant callers in the village the
the weekend, Mrs. Grove was for
merly Miss Bulah Leblanc Of In
wood.
Mrs. Eva Everhart and three
children are visiting relatives Ii
Baltimore.
Mr.. Howard Nicely HIS return
ed to Pittsburgh after spending the
holiday season with mis- parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Nicely and
friends, Miss Adelyn Miller return
ed to Frederick today to resume her
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

III this life-giving, life-taking indus
try OF transportation. The only
question is, HAS it the courage"
In view Of the disclosures of the de-
DartInent Of justice respecting the
reds, the duty to make vital indus
tries proof against general strikes
is clear and imperative. Innocent
men charge with crime are re-
quirel to aTbitrate their liberties
and even their lives with jurors
and judges The wage-worker
should not be permitted TO expose
millions to famine in order to add
a few cents or dollars to his pay-en-
valope.--Peoria Transcript (Ind.).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
ROUNDING UP
THE "REDS."

'Tt looks as If the United States
were at last awake to the danger
OF revolutionary radicalism," says
the Rock Island Argus (Dem.) con-
corning the roundup by the Depart
ment of Justice. assisted by local
authorities, of SOM 1000 agitat9rs
and radicals in prieipal cities OF the
country. Let sympathisers with
the reds cake notice" adds the
Boston Transcript Qnd. Rep, and
the Mobile Register (Dem.) thinks
that the public will be astonished
at the extent OF the revolutionary
raids"
The New York World fDem) be-
Neving that most of the revolutions
AIRY sentiment here is OF Russian
origin and adds ironically that 1t
'for the most part is an expression
of Russian gratitude for the gener-
osity of the American people in az
fording a refuge 10 the victims of
Romanof oppression Tho NIL
waukee Journal Gnd) likewise
speaks OF aliens who abuse our hos
pitality," and calls the roundup "a
movement in protection Of the de-
cent, law-abiding citizen" TO a
class which respects only force,
force must be applied submits the
San Francisco Chronicle (Ind0.
In Chicago. regarded as the storm
center o. radicalism. there develop
ed a conflict of authority between
the Department OF Justice and the
State Attorneys office. States
ATTORNEY Hoyne's rid on tho reds
leaves you guessing" says the Chi
cage Tribune end. ReD9. HE
Department OF Justice did not CO.
operate. 1t asked l~. Hoyne to be
that assistance VS. promised but
not given, and adds that someone
in the Department partly spoiled the
raid by giving information OF it to
the radicals" But the Kansas City
Post Qnd) declares it was Hoyne
who, BY mis- premature descent on
the radicals, gave warming 10 ev-
cry red in the country and tf-eat-
ened thn success" Of the whole ma
tion-wide campaign, and tais view
/ IS endorsed by the San Antonio tx
press (I-d. DEM and by the Grand
Rapids Herald (Repl, which says
Hoyne Suffered from tie prema-
ture Spontaneous con bustion
At any rate, from the size OF The
bag It is the general opinion that
the cleanup as a whole was effec-
tive. A large bod Of opinion, how
ever, holds thai its effect on "radi-
causm" will oe slight, il not, in fact,
negative. William J Flynn's .e-
mark, "ths breaks the backbone 81
the radical movement leaFes re
Pittsburgh Leader (Prog. Rep IN
certain whether % laugh or weep
The Richmond News Leadrr 0nd
DEM while calling communism
"the crowniag absurdity ot ta7
ages" warns against q policy o. re
pressing opinion, adding that To
stoi, IN all probability, woA3 have
been arrested GA the strength d tis
writings II he had been alive an1
"nown to the Federal agents OF New
York and Chic2ro" The Ne"
York Evening Post Gnd) notes tla'
the conspiratO'7 nave not been f.
seted olt Of UNDERGROUND holes but
we're apprehenteI oE tHe SIN. il
method Of visiting their headsuar
.ers and breaking NJ pubic mee'
.ngs. VIII the mass arrest
,eauy break ne backbone % Amer
can raaicalz,1, or ely s.iIel n?
Powers granted government off
ee~s for 70 dArn~ the war ea1.o
en- 70 be wiolde, when The appar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Victor Berger-Call taxicab and
III go.
Herbert Hoover--Austria 3 the
sorest point in Europe.
General Igolevitch-Send Us agri-
cultural machinery instead Of ma
chine guns.
Madame Mechanically whole
sympathy is with the woman who
wishes to have her own independ-
ent sphere Of activity.
Samuel Gompers-It should al
ways be borne in mind that our
social fabric is based on mutually
and voluntary institutions.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
udies at Hood College.

studies at Hood College.
Rev. ". H. Saunders, Mr.. and
Nj Lewis Glover, daughter Marie
and Mr. l. A. Pearl spent Sunday
With Mrs. r. Leblanc.
Mr.. Jehn Young has gone to
Johnstown to secure position.
Messrs. Morgan, Thornburg and
Engel We're doing some survey
survey work in the villafe on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hensel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eversole, near Bedington.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
MAETINsBURG. w. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

divoce because her husband
drinks toilet water. Why bother
about divorce She will soca be
single in the natural course Of
events If he keeps It up.--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Mr.. w. H. Delaney is quite sick
at the home of his son-in-law, Mr..
T. r. Kline, North High street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
RECEIVED PACKAGE o. X.

Mrs. Sallie VanMetre, who runs
boarding house over Spillmans
grocery store, stated today that she
sent her daughts, Mrs. Carl Riddle
berger, Of Fulton, n. Y, her Christ
mas dinner by parcel pos and it
reached its destination in perfect
condition, according to a letter
Just received
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09
MAKE VIII INDUSTRIES
STRIKEPROOF.

la-@..@s ERR admitted powec -
lee. slate Tor compulsory arbitration
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Subscribe for the Martinsburs
Journal and pay 10c a week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-09

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
THAT SPRING POET

Yes, spring is here, we begin TO see
the signs
When we pick up a paper and read
the rustic rhymes.
Uh huh, the poet feels IL, we know
II by his scratchin:
As he tries 10 scatter the ideas he's
been all winter hatchin'.
Some say the pen is dun, we think
sometimes it's true:
When We peruse their idle fancies,
when there's better things TO
do.
They must enjoy the effort when
the spring muses. lead.
Trying TO scribble something NJ for
idle folks 10 read.
] know it's exhilarating when the
buds begin TO peep,
And nature seems awakening from
its periodic sleep.
Then the poets inspiration. or what
he thinks is such,
Makes him hunt up his pen and
then he scribbles much.
No; they're not all petered out
some should be, I'll admit;
Or trying something saner with
which TO make hit.
But we all have our hobbies; and
Wen try most anything
From a bucking bronco. TO poetry
In the spring.
k Y. Wayfarer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

The Trustees adjourned the meet
ing Saturday night TO meet in two
weeks TO employ teachers for next
year.
We are now on our last month
OF school with a good attendance.
The promotion lists are being pre-
pared. Let every one see 10 IL that
his name is written there"
The repairs in the sewerage are
sufficiently advanced so water Is
again turned on in the building.
The last Parent-Teachers Associ-
alton meeting Of the year was held
last Friday. A good program was
rendered by Miss DeBord, Miss Fair
child and Mrs. Clark's grades.
Brother vanWinkle led the devo-
tional exercises with an inspira-
tional talk.
The various grades have featured
in a very acceptable manner the
past week.
The May Day exercises and the
cantata are well started under the
direction of Mrs. Prof. King.
The graduating exercises are like
wise well in hand with a rousing
patriotic program.
Miss Childs continues TO gladden.
the hearts of the children with her
wonderful stories.
Miss Bertha Scale, OF Kent, o., was
a visitor the past week.
The following is the Honor Roll
for the eighth month Of school:
First Grade-Noel Cruise, Vernon
Abney, John Bales, Lee Richmond,
Dcrris vanWinkle, Ora Wyatt, laura
Todd.
Second Grade - Hazel French
Mary Rominger, Josephine Gardner,
Alma Lakes. Mabel Lamb, Lafe
King.
Third Grade-Winnie Cornelison,
Juanita Lindsay, Convey Anderson,
Alva Pullens, Donald Baker, DON
aid Hopkins.
Fourth Grade-Mayme Mckinney,
Minnie Ledford, Marie Lamb, Her.
bert Arthur, Dorothy Kindred.
Fifth Grade - William Haley.
Combs, Russell Hayes, Fred
Rominger, Marion Gardner, Avis
Lamb, Beth Roberts, Ellen Best,
Z advs Wagers. Nellie Hayes, Ruth
Hopkins, Nora Marshall.
Sixth Grade - Lucian Adams,
Hayes, Robert Ledford.
Herman Lewis, Howard Wilder,
Forest Wilder, Ruth Chasteen, Su-
sic Robinson.
Seventh Grade-Ivan VanWinkle,
Howard Hopkins.
Eighth Grade-Howard Penning- ;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from page 0ne)

Commerce as the means of relieving
ile acute shortage of homes there
and the salvation of Lexington
hOmeseekers.
Long term loans for the purpose
of home building, repayable on the
installment plan. with 6 per cent
interest, would be made available
by the association to Lexingtonians
desiring homes, but without sufli-
cient funds TO build them. The
loans would be made by the associ-
alton through Lexington banks, the
association itself not deal
ing direct with individual borrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
Reg. Guernsey Bull

Ultra Glenwood Boy, No. $500
was born September rs, 1918, his
sire being Florham Quality (3i375)
most promising bull, whose half
brother sold for $4,000; his sire,
the great bull Ne Plus Ultra (i5265),
who has IS daughters in the Ad-
vanced Registry, averaging 7O6 lbs.
OF butter fat. The average of the
dams of these Is cows was only
500 lbs. fat, making an increase for
Ne Plus Ultra of 1853 lbs. fat, or q
per cent increase.
This Bull has been licensed and 10
ready for service at my place at
ready for service at my farm on
Walnut Meadow pike, 3 miles from
Berea.
Fee is $500, and is due when
service is rendered.
M. L. SPHINX, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The Sunday morning service was
well attended. After the sermon
the pastor took charge Of a baptis-
nal service, in which there were
four baptized. There was also an
addition TO the church that morning
and another Sunday night.
Next Sunday morning the paste:
will preach from Luke i6: 10. Sub
lcct: An Unjust Steward Even
Ing subject: Art thou one among
the nine?' Text: Luke i7:i7.
1T is written, manshall not live
by bread alone. but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth
Of God" This was made clear in
the sermon last Sunday night.
Our hospitals in China, India and
Korea are greatly in need of sup
plies. The Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions is asking Berea Auxiliary for
sheets 3x6 feet. If you are inter
ested and want 10 help, bring or
send sheets 10 Mrs. W. ;. Jarvis,
on Railroad street, Friday afternoon,
April 10. The missionary society
meets at two o'clock for that pur-
pose.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
II. T. Taylor is leader Of Epworth
! eague next Sunday evening. Those
who have heard Mr.. Taylor are
looking forward to a good meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15

Are you a native of this placer"
asked a traveller in Kentucky Of a
cclored resident.
Am what?" said the puzzled
black.
Il say, are you a native here?"
While the man was still hesitat-
ing over his answer, his wife came
TO the door.
Amt yO' got no sense, Sambo,"
she exclaimed. The gen'l'man
means was yo' born before yo' be-
gan Twin heah. Now answer the
gen'l'manI"-The American Boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
SONG RECITAL

By Mrs. G. E. King, soprano. Pro-
ctcds for Graded School music.
April q, 1880, Parish House. Save
the date. advertisement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15

Father, who was shylock9"
Goodness, boyl You attend the
finest school in the district, and
don't know who Shylock was?" cried
his father with look of surprise
and horror. go and read your Bible,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15

ton, Ethel Combs, Leeta Derthick,
Clara Griffin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15
Declined

Maggie - The garbage-man is
here, sor."
Professor from deep thought
'Myi myl Tell him we don't wan.
any today" princeton Tiger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-15

M. L. SPHINX, Berea, Ky.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Guaymas Water Com
pany, Ltd, will be held at the office
of Duffy & Purdum, Nogales, Ari-
iona, on Tuesday, February oath,
1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. for the
election of a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before UGH
meeting.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Secretary.