davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Other Successes

Mackley's work showed me way to make
some nice money and l determined to take Prof.
Beerys Course in horse-taiuing before
doing so I made further inquiries. Here arewhas
few Of Beerys students said. Tlllef them tell
Of their success in their own words.
Mr.S.L L. Auans writes: '.lustto test Beery's
methods, I bought the worst balky. kicking,
fighting horseI could find. Paid $500 for him.
After handling him only a few w'hous according
to Beey's system sold him for $l3500.
Mr.Dell Nicholson, Portland. Mich, writes:
have trained a four year Old mare that was
given up by everybody. Bought her for $500.
and now have her 50 gentle, my little boy
handles her. Wouldn't lake $4,000 for her.
DeanL L. Smith. Fiindley. Ohio. writes: By
following Beery's instructions have changed a
worthless. dangerous baker into horse worth
$225.OO.
Everett McBlock, Elkhart, Ill.,, writes: Have
just broken pony TO drive and taught Il some
t.icks. Owner bought il for $3.50. Paid
me $40 to tain il. He just sold Il to show
company for $4,000.
E7osO I Work
The big source Of my incomeis Is IN buying up
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
YOUR; u / |; > ll||!|| ID

Men who can locate trouble in motors or Ignition
and repair It quickly are the men who get the
big money There's little competition for the
/. mechanic who is wise enough to become thor
oughly skilled in this business. Farmers who
4 have this training save time and money by
keeping up their own power machinery.
The present demand is greater than ever for
men who can repair cars or operate tractors in
road work. N II,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

'.ornery' coils and horses at bargain prices. and
after training the animals. selling them at good
profit. However. ] also pick up good money
handling coils and training horses for Others on
fee basis. For instance, a farmer had q
beautiful driving bay that had the bad habi, Of
shymg. A piece of paper blowing across the
road would ees the hose crazy. The owner
thought great deal Of the animal, but couldn't
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

the rate starts at only A per cent and
increases very gradually. Thus mar
ried mans income of $4,000 pays in
come taxes Of $500, or less than 6
per cent. An income of $4,000 pays
$1,000, or less than 10 per cent.
At present income taxpayers who
have annual incomes of over $4,000
pay 30 per cent on the portion over
$4,000 and under $4,000. But the
total tax of a man with an income Of
5000 is only $24,770, or less than 80
per cent of his total income.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
BIG BIZ HAS OTHER
TAX 5DODGING SCHEMES

s +, . I'd D. ! . = 4
Making so per cent the highest rate
would mean that no income would pay
SO per cent taxes. It would mean that
a 100000 income, which now pays
taxes Of $31 100, would pay only $780,
600, that a 100000 income, which
now pays taxes of $93, 100, would pay
only $80,77O, and that a 100000 in
come, instead of paying taxes of
1,190, as at present, would pay
$13O,770.
Instead Of paying so per cent taxes
the 100000 income would pay only
80 per cent, the 100000 income 40
per cent and the 100000 income 43
per cent. The $500, 900 income is the
only one at present which pays more
than so per cent. 1t would be cut
down from SO per cent to 43 per cent,
a neat little saving.
Other schemes for changing the in
come tax are various. The United
States Chamber Of Commerce pro-
poses an increase on the sur-taxes
which affect moderate" incomes, and
the repeal of the excess profits tax.
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
wants the excess profits tax repealed
! and the income tax extended downward
so as to tax persons now exempt.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

take chances ON the shyng habit.
A friend Of his for whom l had
done some work put tins man IN
touch with me and IN a fewhons
I had the horse completely cured
Of the habii-for which job !
eeceived $50. =
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
ELEVATORS IN AFRICA

The South African Union govern
ment has decided upon construction Of
a state-owned elevator system with
two terminal elevators and II up
country elevators, states report to
the United States department of COM
merce. The terminal elevators will be
located at the ports Of Cape Town and
Durham, the Cape Town elevator hav-
ing capacity of 80 900 tons Il ,OOO,-
600 bushels) and the Durham elevator.
Az 600 tons Il 100000 bushels) The
n country elevators will have COM
bined capacity Of 16O, 200 tons e ,34O,-
900 bushels). The report adds:
"The total cost will be 81 ,799, 900
(about 81, 900, 900 at the present rate
) Of exchange). In addition /, 1000 spe-
cially designed railway cars Of box
type and 40 tons capacity will be re-
quired for service as soon as the ele-
vators are complete.
"That, in brief, is the scheme for
the Union. But this is not all. A
similar scheme for Rhodesia, involv-
ing the cooperation of the authorities
in Portuguese East Africa, has been
prepared and the decision in regard
to this, we learn, may be made public
at any moment. Thus the whole of
South Africa will be covered and the
Union and Rhodesia are placed in a
fair way Of becoming jointly one Of
the great granaries Of the world. y
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

accomplish anythinag-and then the colt was
usually spoiled or hunt in some way or other.
But. when you apply Beay's principles. there is
no hard. long work or injury to the coli.
No one should have biting. kicking or balky
horse when il Is so easy to cure these vicious
habits. No one should attempt to break in cob
the old fashioned way when Beesys methods
make the task so easy. To every horse owner.
to every loyes Of horseaesh. my advice Is to get
acquainted with the Beery principles. You can
not only make money for yourself, but you can do
awora Of good. particularly at this day when
war-demands have placed a premium on horses.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Learn eel sYsSsffs|s5
s: s; ES5S;{s}; I J; z az; as

the up-to date methods Of spotting trouble
81 and repairing that are used by big progressive
+ j shops. q Here you learn by doing-eVery detail
of the care. repair and operation Of auto truck.
tractor. stationary gas engines and aeroplane
"a mechanics l2s 5ss5E ~
| You work with the most modern equipment and
E& motors including the Liberty Motor Our test
| and trouble work alone Is worth the price qf
~ the entire course. s4E5 80 $ss
| ~ No unnecessary lectures No experience neces-
| sary. No age limit Life scholarship. tNo
y -culored stndentsl. " 3!
E Special Business Course - complete instruction
IA in Shop Management, bookkeeping and shop
u cords-included in regular course. =
rs ~. M. C.. A. Membership to students, swimming
~ pool, gymnasium. etc No extra charge.
Como now. Learn Thorounhiy In weeks.
EH Start earning bic money this spring. :
~ Big Free Book gives full particulars. Write for
~ F. D. Hennessy. President
A IOWA STATE AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL
VA 705 Nebraska ST.. Sioux City. Iowa
$y Tho Quality School
vi VA Pronounced by Ofictal Inspectors
"One Of the beyt Schools in the Country
],ill lSi5 5S:;Sss.sss
;!iiiI!!7 !!!!!!!|| |||3||II
$;;ii; iI H!i iiiiii 9 =
aliailil1iiIIifi
48
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

ahave been requested to state that Prof. Jesse
Beey will send his remarkable booklet. How
to Break and Train Horses" free to those inter-
ested. 1t is booklet well worth having as Il
reveals some startling information on horse-rain-
ing. Ihaveheardm who considered themselves
expert horsemensay that the bookletwas arevela-
ton to them. There is no use IN my going
into details on the booklet when you can get il
fee for the asking.
Just drop line to PROT. Jesse Beery, Dept. lS61
Pleasant Hill Ohio and the booklet will be sent free BY
return mail. A postcard will do as well as letter.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Hos., I Work

The big source Of my income Is IN buying up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

%, the final day of the last session of
congress, when he said: In regard
to the American valuation, | do not
know whether members are aware of
it, but Great Britain has within the
last month passed a tariff bill provid-
ing for home valuation, which is the
same proposition that We have" He
could have added that Great Britain
is the greatest trading nation in the
world and one of the greatest of i'm
porting nations.
The resolution adopted by 35 manu-
facturers of Richmond, Ind, echoes the
sentiment expressed generally by the
manufacturing interests of this coun-
try. Their resolution reads, in part:
The measure of protection should
be such as to afford the producer d
fair profit and the employee a good and
sufficient wage under the American
standard of living. That they utterly
disapprove of the present method of
calculating tariff duties on the basis
of foreign values, such system afford
ing, as evidenced by numberless cases
in the past, the greatest opportunity
to defraud the government of revenues
and subverting intended protection to
American industries. And that they
approve under all conditions the
American valuation plan, that is the
calculation of tariff duties according
to the American value of goods SIM
liar to those imported"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Willard Macks playlet, Who is
She?" featuring Joseph Z. Bernard and
lnez Ragan, is headlining the Murray
bill for the first half of this week.
One is sure of the experience of the
talent when watching Mr.. Bernard and
Miss Ragan run lightly through the
humorous sketch. 1t is all about tn.
suspected infidelity of the husband
Who Is She?" is the question which
puzzles the young wife 1t Is delight
and JOY to be entertained In so pleas
Ing bit as Mack's playlet, with two
such as present the offering. Both Mr.
Bernard and Miss Ragan have had
varied but successful theatrical ca
reers, and can be counted as a real
addition to Richmonds vaudeville
acquaintances.
Is it possible that sleight-of-hand
performances can be put to music Z?
solution awaits all those who see
Hanson and The Burton Sisters" the
Magical Man and his Magical Maids
IL is one OF those unique acts which
remain in ones memory as the con-
crete example of the impossible. to.
sether with miniature musical COM
edy made possible by the attractive
Burton Sisters.
We're not going to solve the mvs-
terry of Cecil Grey for you. Cecil is
billed as the Human Question Mari, ;.
you'd better go and figure it out for
yourself
Wright and Davis present a clever
sKlt' the Love Insurance Agent "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
WOMEN POSTOFFiCE
CLERKS GOOD SHOTS
POSTMASTER SAYS
(RY Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 13.-Believ-
ing that THE female of the species is
more deadly than the male" in the use
of firearms as we'll as other weapons,
Postmaster William J. Nagel of De-
troit has set out to prove comic writ
ers and comic artists are wrong when
they imply woman invariably closes
her eyes when she shoots a rifle or
revolver.
AS part of the campaign to elimin-
ate postoffice robberies the postmas-
ter has ordered so women employees of
his office to take up target practice.
In the few lessons that have been held
the girls and women have shown
equal, if not greater aptitude than the
men, according to Mr.. Nagel.
Three Close Eyes.
The first time the women's squad
engaged in practice but three of the
so closed their eyes when they dis
charged their weapons.
The prize winning girl in target
practice so far, is Miss Carrie Thick,
81 years old, who weighs less than
100 pounds. She made a score of "a
out of a possible 60 shots. Upon her
first appearance she was obliged to
use both hands to life the AS caliber
revolver used in practice.
Daily classes for postal women, at
which the use and care of firearms is
being taught, are held here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

THE BAT"
The Bat" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, the most
successful dramatic play by all odds
produced in the past generation, will
be presented at the Murray theatre on
Thursday and Friday by Wagenhals
and Kemper. Those who are at all
interested in the affairs of the theatre
are familiar with the remarkable rec
ord made by The Bat"
For one entire year, THE Bat" has
played to capacity audiences in New
York. And it is still at it. For the
same period of time, lacking only a
few weeks, another company present.
ed "The Bat" in Chicago where it
broke every existing record for the
length of a run and smashed all box
office records for receipts. The play
stands absolutely in a class by itself
in point of popularity.
Not a little of the success of '"The
Bat is due directly to the sportsman
ship of the theatrical critics and the.
atregoers who have seen it. The
authors and managers unite, wherever
THE Bat" is presented, in requesting
that no one disclose the secret of the
play and so far as is known, no one
has ever broken faith in that regards.
The result is that there is still the
same delightful surprise in store for
the treatregoers today as there was
the first night THE Bat" was ever
presented on any stage.
"The Bat comes here, backed by its
remarkable record for popularity and
the enormous success that has greeted
it every place it has been seen. The
production is exactly the same as that
being used by the New York and Chi
cago companies and the cast is a par
ticularly strong one, including as it
does: Kate Blancke, Helen Carew, &c,
Gle Cummings, J. c. Berlin, Joseph
Rawley, Richard Mansfield, Courtney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

White, Wyrley Birch, Roy LaRue and
Sam Kuster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Some clever lines ana novel ideas are
featured by this team. BY the way,
the girl is very becoming in her pur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
MI RRETTE.


Dream Street" the new d. w. Grit
fifth picture. is a charming little
voyage through land that is distinct
ly Griffithland
In foreword to the picture, he says
it is not Limehouse, nor London, Pen
nyfields nor High street 1t is just
one OF the fascinating lands of Ne
where that Mr.. Griffith inventS.
1t has the most charming and poetic
landscapes of any of the countries in
to which he has wandered.
With the actors, you seem to roam
through the diamond dusk of strange
old alleys, with their dust and their
perfumes, and the odd life goes jang-
ling through the shadows.
With the queer, sardonic Chinaman
you tread stealthy stairways that seem
to creak with the memories and con-
fessions or, with Gypsy Fair. the ador.
able little dancer, you trip measures
in the sunshine of broad walks and
little courtyards.
Sometimes you are upon the docks
with the masts and spars of the ship
ping black against the starlit sky
Again, you are in funny, stuffy little
dressing rooms which seem to have
the age and traditions of the real.
Still again, wou are in ancient Egypt
of the Pharoahs, with the pyramids
standing in grim and reeking silence
at your back. Then again there comes
into your purview, dainty drawing
rooms that ring with the laughter o.
children; and then old court rooms
sodden with SORROWS and memories o.
sorrows.
There is always something interest
ing and distinctive about Griffith:
sets" but those of Dream Street
have a charm that is beyond descrip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ing draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish TO dye is wool or silk, or whether
il is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or un.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
The Theatres
MURRAY.

One hundred and Lightweight years
after the opening of the first theatre
in America. at the junction of Maiden
Lane and Pearl street, New York,
there is introduced in the modern
form of drama, the motion picture, the
latest mode of travel-the airplane.
This is in the Billy Rhodes picture,
"Nobody's Girl which is now showing
at the Murray theatre.
An airplane figures as the vehicle in
which rescue from the sea is made.
Billy Rhodes as "Nobody's Girl" has
been set adrift on the sea and an
American aviator, exploring, discovers
her. He rescues her by swooping low
over the small boat. 1t is dramatic
incident and only one of the many
which make this picture one of the
most attractive ever seen at a local
theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
nrAE BAT

ton. Dream Street is now the fea.
ture at the Murrette theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

pie suit. She's one of the comeliest
"wimmins" that has delighted our
eyes for several moons. MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Hand Bags

Advance Christmas Selling
of Smart, New Hand Bags
This distinguished presentation
of Handbags is a comprehensive
showing of all the newest, most
desirable modes in leather, fab
ric and novelties. Smart en-
velope shapes are featured in
wide diversity of styles. Dis
tinctly new developments in
Purses and Bags, charming for
gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
HandRerchiefs
Daintily Priced for Christ
mas Giving

Whoever this mysterious Dame
Fashion may be, she demands
that the Handkerchief form a
harmonious note in the smart
costume, so now is the accepted
time to give Handkerchiefs in
quantities. Our holiday showing
presents them in bewildering
variety-white or colored, en-
broidered or hemstitched, regu-
lar or glove size, at prices that
seem the merest trifle compared
with their dainty loneliness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Gift G/0Ues

Tidily folded in their tissue wrappings and
tucked in gay little box, one pair, or two or
six of these extra quality Gloves will delight
any feminine heart. Clever new stitchings,
beautiful new shades, smart color combinations
and Ackerman's holiday prices add to their in
terest for gifts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
BossE NAMES SAFETY BOARD

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. l3.-May'
or Benjamin Bose, who will start
serving his third term Jan. 2, last
night announced the members of the
board of safety to serve under his new
administration. Mrs. Sol Hammer
wife of a retail merchant, was named
on the board, with E. E. Wieland, a
railroad man, and Henry J. Karges,
stove manufacturer, who will be presi
1ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Umbrellas
Smart, New Umbrellas at
Interesting Holiday Prices.

The gift OF an Umbrella, sucn
as any one of our clever styles,
is something to be remembered
with blessings. Their ringed or
strapped handles, chic stubbi-
ness of build, and gay cOlors
make them distinct adjuncts to
the smart costume. Special holt
day pricings that will generous
ly repay prompt attention.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02

Zazracny lex. PAM r. The
lien 2 Longheed, Alta, pise
'Po diva minule roxy pozfyala
jsem ten zazradn5 lex, Ora. Pc
ira Hoboko. Jako silvia krve
a pro zbudovAni t6lesne silly,
lex tento jest nejlepsim, iaky
isem kdy uzlyala." " Tento sta
rodavny byhnny lex IVAN je
studnici mladf; napomaha w
metnym organ6m z telesneho
systemu vvlucovati zkazen6 a
|neciste latky; napomaha zazi-
vacfm 1stroj1m vyprostiti a "a
zivati yyzivn6 latky 2 potrayy.
Citfte-li Sc slabgm a znavc-
nym, zkuste tento lex. Blood
Vitalizer neni lekem l6karni-
ckym; zvlastnf mfstni iednate
le dodavaif iej lidu. Neznate-
Ii takov6ho iednatele We SVEN
sousedstvf, dopiste ma: Dr. Pc
| ter Fahrney and Sons Co.,
l2501 Washington Blvd, Chica-
go, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
CESFOSLOVENSKYM LECT-
ONARUM " AMERICE.
lCssl. T. K.l

Kapitan franc. legie r. Ka-
dice hodla zpracovati a SOU
hrnne vydati vsechny vzpomin-
ky jednotlivych clen1 csl. re-
volucnf armady We Francii. A
mericka correspondence V Pra
re zada americke bratry legi-
onafe laskave zaslanl vzpo-
minek ma pobyt v .legii. Tyto
vzpominky budou dany k pou-
zitf bratru KadLecovi uveTej-
n6ny.. Vzpomfnky ma Zazite
chvile velikeho boje "a svobo-
du ceskosloyenskeho lidu, po-
silejte na adresu: Americka
correspondence, Praha l., Sta
rom6stske nam. els. 16.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Ze skoly.

V hodin6 profesora, ktery
velmi rad to videl, kdyz Sc vsi-
chni ieho vtipum small.
Jerabek k soudruhovi: ia 81
ted trochu zdrimnu. Kdyby
Ease neco Tekl, s'touchni do
mne, abych vam pomohl.
Professor zpozoroval "a pred
nasky, re Jerabek spi: Jefab-
ku
Jerabek, do nehoz soused
poradne rypl, spusti plnou hu-
bou: Chachacha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Pred soudem.

Clovek, obzalovany pro kra-
dez kalhot jest osvobozen pro
nedostatek dnkazd. "Jste ma
svobode,", pravf mu soudce,
Hmdzete odejft." Obzalovany
Sc nehybe. "Jdete," kricf nan
jeho obhajce. "Na co cekate?'
- Cekam,' povfda mu po IT,
chu obzalovany, "az odejde ia
lobce. Nam ma sobe ty kalho-
ty."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
MENSINOVY DUN, POSTA
VENY KU POCTE AMER.
CECHU.
(Csl. T. X


ske V Hornim Tannwaldu u
Jablonce V sew. Cechach "a po
moci organisovaneho odboru
Ustfednf Matice, hodla posta-
viii dim, V nemz BY mely svdj
ntulek Sokol, skola, detska o.
patrovna, citarna, knihovna a
j. Die planu, jez byly pfiprave-
ny, bude dunn tento velice p6k-
nym bude mohutnou posilou
ceskeho zivlu ma menSinove w
spe severoceske. Komite, ktere
stavbu podnikne, chce dunn ma
zvati "Mensinovy dim, posta-
veny ku pocte americkych Ce-
chu."
V dome, jenz stati bude V
krajine, odkud neni daleko do
ceskeho raje turnovskeho a "a
roven do Jablonce Liberce,
bude zfizen take pensionat, V
nemz by mohli americti Cecho-
slovaci straviti lete nekoliS
prijemnych tydnd "a sve ma
vstevy We stare vlasti. Pro je-
iich deti byly by Zfi2eny zvla-
Stni kursy, V nichz bylo by Wy
uGovano vsechno to, co by ce-
ske dite v Americe m6lo vede-
ii 0 vlasti svych rodicu.
Podnik tento jest velice IA
sluzny a vzbudl jiste zaiem
krajana v Americe, tfeba re
bvybor nehodla ke stavbe Hadati
pomoc Ameriky.
Priste prilezitosti vSak dluz-
no poukazati ma zasluznou elm
most ustredni Matice skolske,
ktera zrizovanim a udrzova-
MIN skol V ohrozenem 1zemi
neb Znemcenych krajlch, "a
chranuie tisice tisice deti roe
ne ceskemu narodu. Ami nynh
kdyz name samostatny stat
nem9li bychom ma Matici zapo
minati, a lie proto otekavatl,
ze narodne uvedomeli kraJane
zdeisf budou il podporovati
jako to Chill V letech pfedva-
leGnych.
Zakladajicim clenem Ustf
Matice skolske jest ten, kdo '
peti roGnich po sobe jdou'
cich lh6tach po 200 Kc, aneb
jednou pro vzdy nejmehe 100C
Kc. do spolkove pokladny slo'
III. Skutecnym, kdo zaplati '
peti po sobe jdoucich letech pc
40 Kc, nebo nejmene 200 Ki
iednou pro vzdy. Cinnym, kdc
Sc zavaze, re kazdeho roku
nejmene 20 Kc k ucelnm spoil.
kovym pfispivati bude. Rad
nym, kdo prispiva rocne neJ,
meme 10 Kc, prispivajlcim, kdc
rocne alespon 2 Kc plati.
Diplomy mono obdrzeti za
so Kt (diplomky svatebni) "a
100 Kc hotove slozenych, ia
200 Kc diplomy clenstvi sku'
teGneho, "a 1000 Kc diplon
clenstvi zakladajlclho.
Pffspevky pfijlma kancelai
Tstfedni Matice skolske Pra
re l., Husova tfida, 3, kde lze
take obdrzeti maticni obetln-
ky (visitky), sberaci listlny
vzorniky eenniky.