davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

Venerable. prima di ritirarsi, yisi-
to le famiglie Procopio Ranieri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24
Per | OrI0IOTOIiO dGii
Figli d'ItaIia
QUINDICESIMA
SCHEDA DI SOTTOSCRIZIONE.

Dal7a Loggia LeopoIdo PiHa, N.
COL, $500.
DaHa Loggia T. P Tosti. No,
54S, di Philadelphia, Pa. - L. O.
norato 81, NJ. Santorsola 0 80. A
Maglione O25, NJ. Monaco q 25
D, De Fec O.25, Di Piano o .25 P
Bello 0.5O, R. Di Giuseppe 0 .25,
L. Aquilino, OPS, A. Gaspari OPS,
P. Mellone 0.25, D. Tirolese 0 80,
|. Coochia OPS, S. Basto 0 95'
Q. D'Orazio OBS, Beyilacoua OPS,
Barone 0.25. Stanziale 0. 10. d
Di Fec 0.1O, R. Tomano O.1O, r.
Tursi OBS, G.. Barone O.1O. To-
tale $500.
Dalla Loggia BalHa. Nc. go
di Philadelphia, Pa. - f. Abate
50, G.. Trchio 50, Fl. Sabatino
9 so, Violante Vi1cenzo O.1O. s
Liberato O.5O, A. Russo o .25, 7,
Troncelliti 0.25, V. santOro 0. 80.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24
IL BANCHETTO

T-scito III SoIo II Gronde Venera-
biIa occomnoonoto DIAL bancbiere
signor Nicola CiotoIa che faceyo da
eieerore dai sionori VeroIdi @ Ca
no7zoIf % do aItri soci dolrOrdine
1000 mn oirn ner. an,mirora punti
,r;noinoIi dol1a citt,'
Alla ore =, n -, nraciso mel Ri
storanto Socco fu dato nm bancbet-
to in orora, del Grande Venerable
n ni,no inforiora ara sfafo fra
sfo,mato in uno vera seIya di ban
diera italiane ed americana In una
Irngbiys;"a ,,'r ',I' toroIa ayeyano prasc
nosio nm cantinaio n FioIi d'Ita-
II, yi,ipo nj Granda Venerable
sielaysno nadici DR. Girsepne A.
fossio % Vincopzo Cuozzo ron $
lie piorr, MSS pra,uratorc District
tnoIa dalla Confca di Inzerne. il
bonchiere Nicola Ciotola. James
veraldi maestro di cerimonie. A.
CopozzaIIi O. ouaIcbe altro. -
Fra presenti ricordo della neo
I,gpio ii Uazleton signori:
q Talito r De Sciauni. A.
Tombosco. G Trama. F. Palermo.
.G Fon,iolieffi F. Ferragani n.
Npsicca p Gurio r Reccione. A.
Trorconi 4 Taurito. f. Maiora-
po q Ionnuzzi \ Di Nicola. G .
Fsnosito h PacielIo. G. Mainenti.
4 Palermo. p Sidar. S. Paouo.
.P Pals. N Bozzonati
Della Logria Gianfelice Gino. di
Frcelond
p VaIeo G Tarrusso. V. Del
Crosse A Tmzzi. c.. Brienza. d.
hi GuolieImo. q Ranieri. Y. Pole
ro' Gerardo Mazziotta. A. Torda-
ro p Dispirito F. Russo. S. Pap
palardo d Tristano. r. Guzzo.
"a hi Bello. A Guzzo G.. Veraldi.
| Ayv s Pierro 4 Tiglio.
Della logoia Operaia ItaIiana di
Tottimer Mines.
4 Capozzelli NJ Montefiore.
In T.atelia. p. Artuso. F. Falcone.
AT Tanzetta. G.. Calibeo. 4. RAJ
nouro. Giuseppe D'Emilio. G. Va
Ianta G. Nancuso. A. Luigi. G..
| IGiandomenico 5. Esposito. A.
/ Gnnoyose G. Nuzio. A, Di Marco.
/ r VoIiante 4 Carrato r. Simo-
Inc r. Arruzzo. A. Carrato. v.
/ Cortase A. Cristino. p. Marramo,
In Camarano. r. Paolini. d. ST
none
II menu eccellente. flu seryito
inapnuntabilmente Durante 10 svol-
oimento del banchetto regno' Ia
nossima cordiaIita'
Al caffe' il maestro di cerimonie
anri' In serie del diseorsi Parlaro-
no i medici Alessio e Cuozzo. ST.
onori Michele Borzomanti. Carmine
! Brienza 4 CapozzelH. Nicola Clio
toIa G ron. De Pierro.
II bancbiere Ciotola lesse un ma.
gnifico discorso mettendo a con.
rronto Topera spiegata dai carbo.
mari per la unltlcazione della no
stra IIaIla ( 5,Iti. 4ugii" e,'' - 500 VI ~,
,',is -, - ttt; ,,,l% ao,,no1ionaI; >. sotto NJ
solo s+endordo Due o tire yolte. ri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

Naturale e Genuina Sorgente di
diletto, Sir j. Hokins.
Migliore ricreazione dellafflitta
umanita', Kay.
Lembo di eielo in terra disceso,
Proverbio Giapponese.
Voce della Liberia, W. S. Wal
ker.
La piu' squisita ricrtazione fra le
tante, Dott. Tullock.
Emblea Sacro d'Ordine, di Pace
di Carita', E. Smith.
Seme di Virtu' ira i cuori ad es-
sa deyoti, Browning.
Fora arcana che governa trasci-
ma 10 spirito dell'uomo. Gladstone.
Voce di preghiera, Sherer.
Stimolo di yalore, Acton
L'uomo che non anna ia musica, e
che non 81 commuoye aII'accordo del
suomi, e un traditore. un predone,
Iun malyagio, dice Shakespeare.
Di Questa benemerita Associazio-
ne Musicale, e presidente il nostro
simpatico signor Oreste Giglio, bas-
so aottmao e profondo II mana
ger, poi, il signor Michele CHA.
nella, quello dele tire motif in bot
tega. II Cassiere e il signor Anto-
MO di Sayo, dettc Tony il beIIo.
Qualche volta anche. dottore Ro'
bnson; un'altro vecchio pioniere, ay-
verso al matrimonio, poiche' col
tempo crede di diyentare piu' gio-
yane, e il mio carissimo AMIGO jim
mie, Vincenzo Purpari.
Del personale della Banda Yer
di non We ne parlo, sono quasi tut
Ii giovani, quando yestono la diyi-
sa sembrano tamil U,fficiali del
"Genio'. Posse francamente dire
che Ia Banba e composta del mi
gliore eIemento.
Questo e il motive per cui la no.
stra Verdi Band" ha acquistato
tanta fama, in colonia fuori.
II programme syolto non potcva
cssere piu' bello, data la precisione
.nelIa esecuzione e gil applause che
10 sottolinearono. CHI appIausi di-
Iyentarono piu' entusiastici quando
Oreste Giglio, trasformatosi da bas-
so notturno profondo a tenore, ed
accompagnato dalla stessa banda,
di cui fa parte, canto' DO YOU
ever think of me-, in inglese e poi
"Abbracciati con me-, in italiano.
/ La numerosissima folla, trasportata
|al delirio gridaya; Bis Bis.
Scommetterei, che non solo gio-
|yani vecchi ayrebbero avuto il de
siderio deli "AbbracciaG con me"
in campo aperto e scoperto, ma am
che gil albert 81 sentirono scuotere
dalla radice in Gina allie foglie
Al'esimino Maestro sig. Giusep-
pc Biffarella ed al component il
corpo musicale della Banda Yer.
dr. le mie congratulazioni e gil au-
guri di migliori successi.
# s.
La Loggia Ufficiali Bersaglieri
No. 1873, 0. f. d'I. installava. do
menica ; giugno, suoi nuovi elet-
ii Ufficiali. Ncll'assenza del nostro
Grande Dcputato, il fratello Vene-
rabiIe scadente della suddetta Log
gia S. Di Salyo, fece lie sue veci.
assistito abilmente dal fratello
/ Giambattista MazzuIlo. il quale fun
ziono' da Araldo. vennero install
lati i seguenti Ufficiali; Thos. D.
|Casale, ven.: Gius. Casale. Assisten-
te Venerable, S. Di Silvo, Ex We
nerabile; Pietro Clio, Oratore: j..
Taddeo, Segretario Archiyista; Raj
faele Carone, Segretario di Finan-
"a; Rosario Lipari, Tesoriere; Vito
Cimini, Fortunate Flamini. Tony
Di Salvo Tony Salvatore. curato-
ri; Nicola Rosato, Grande Delega-
to.
o. 1,-,l. 1o01
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-24

Totale dele diverse schede $52.
Somma precedente $1899.72. Tota
le generate 1881 ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
Making the Farm Pay

The current number of the Oklahoma Farmer-Stoclman car
res a double-pagc symposium of letters ronlfarners telling How
made money last year" and "Ilow I'm coming out on top This
wear. In practically all Of the letters from farm folks who
made money in 1920 it is clearly shown that my wife" and the
garden, pigs, cows, poultry and other sidelines played the leading
saw they are going to make money in 1921 it is evident that my
wife" will continue to uphold her end and these sideFnes will be
the main crops.
The letters came from nearly every county Of the state show
ing that "Ml the farmers didn't lose money last year and that the
country is not going to the bow-wows this year"
G. w. Cooper, Stephens county-and his wife-started the
wear with $225 in the bank. They raised six bales Of cotton, sold
lots OF eggs, butter, garden stuff, milk and other little things
and came out with SIPS in the bank and don't owe a cent to
ANYBODY.
my wife and work together and we use the same pocket
book" says c. w. Denny OF Logan county. Their 1920 crop Of
oats, wheat, kofr. cane, calves, pigs, chickens. eggs, butter, milk
and vegetables pulled them through $l,T50S ahead.
w. Leonard, Washita county, says he put his faith IN Old
biddy and bossy. 4 let old Fan and Green raise a mule or two
while they were blowing the kair,s he says. Il sowed cane for
hay and sudan grass Tor the pigs and calves. put out turnps
andabeets for the hens. hauled my ka6r to- town in egg cases
All Of this, together with wiley" canned good, brought in more
than enough to tide them over a dry year. They raised $50 bushels
of wheat, $50 bushels of oats, $50 bushels of barley, US bushels OF
corn and 500 bushels Of kaGr and maize and 30 tons OF hay, as
sideines.
"When / started out in 1920 all had was a cow. a team Of
iinnies, a wife and eight children" says F. |. Blocker, Delaware
county. MY bank account is not heavy now but would not
go back to where was a year ago for $1,000 cash"
F. Webb, Haskell county, says he is planting everything
for man and beast to eat on our farm in 1921, and decorating the
corners with cotton"
Il will look on-the optimistic side OF life in making a dollar
this year and on the pessimstic side in spending it." says James
M. Edmondson of Ottawa county.
M. Z. Brunson, Jefferson county, says too MANY farmers 90
TO town empty and come back loaded. This year, am going to
town loaded and will come back empty" he says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

when your liver and bowels be-
cone torpid get a bottle Of Chamber
ialn's Tablets. They viii ione'np your
liver aud cause a gentle movement
Of the bowels. They also improve The
digestion. l.<s'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
Ma.rium Fountain Syringe

, quart, chocolate color. guaranteed | year
Regular price $50. this sale ---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

Of mine ia one Of the greatest in.
senlors OF the age"
clty Man; what dit he invcnt'
farmer: "He has invented petrt
fled motion"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

Miss Alice Robertson Is going 20
surprise the nation when sae takes
her seat In congress. She says she
Ia gong to keep her eyes open and
her mouth shut"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

Our judgment Is that some OF the
male lawmakers could make "a hi
by following the example OF Miss
Alice. Besides that Il would relieve
the Congressional Record and the
mails Of a lot of junk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
plapInaaed Either Way.

Grocer; What was that woman
complaining aboutg"
Clerk: The long wait. SIR
Grocer; Wei. some people YOU
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

Also, you have Doc Dowson's
permission to clean up your back
yard and alley. Keep pulling for
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

As a matter Of fact. statesmen
like the rest OF rs. waste a world OF
energy on useless conversation.
Longwinded speakers should be sub.
jeci TO a war tax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

never can please anyhow foa'efda'
she complained Of tho short weight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

The worried.lookiug business man
you mct ON the street was mulling
over ais income tax returns.
The silver lining Of The cloud
which settled aver You when yor
lost the iwo.bits You invested in an
oil lease stands ont clearly when
you reflect that you don't have to
divgy np with Uncle sam the million
you didn't make.
o. wouldn't be so bad To lose your
temper il You didn't lose your jdds.
mont at the same time.
81 Simp says he notices thar the
less a person knows the more ignor-
ant he is.
If the weather man wants to find
a ready market for his billiards., we
advise him to try elsewhere-0kla-
homa can't use 'em.
Il the temperature doesn't take q
sudden tumble before this paper Is
printed. you are hereby authorized
to get out your hoe and rake and
begin the spring garden offensive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24
EXPRESS ~pAcKAerrrrs


There wm q man who faneied
BY driving good and fast.
lie could get bis ear across the track
Before the train @me past.
And miss the train by just an Inch
TO mako the train men sore
There was. a mar who fanclcd this.
But-thero Isn't any more.
Ell Reno Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

"Thc good times. II we VIII but
believe Il, are nov. the better times
are not backward-bu beyond
Taimagc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-24

Tie worried.lookiug business man
you met ON the street was mulling
over ais income tax returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Wrangels Russian
Army Still in Exile
And Fate a Problem

Athens, Sept 1.--tBy Associa.
ted Press)-The ultimate fate
of General wrangel's Russian army
in exile of whom 10000 officers and
men still are encamped on the CALI
poll Peninsula still continues one of
the unsolved puzzles of the Near
East.
General WrangeI has held together
the best of his officers and men from
among the refugee army which fed
ffrom Russia before the victorious
Bolsheyiki. He has hoped, that his
forces would be again needed in
Russia to maintain a new govern
ment when the. Soviet regime col
lapsed."
But this is hope deferred and
Wrangers best fighting men wait in
their tents and huts on Gallipoi.
Major Jean de Roover, chairman
Of the League of Nations commits
sion for the exchange of populations
between Greece and Bulgaria, has
visited the Russian camp and
brought away a very favorable i'm
preston OF the officers and men. He
knows something about the Rursian
fighting man for he was formerly the
Belgian representative with Wran-
gels army when it was the bulwark
of the anti Bolsheyik strength in the
Crimea- He says:
I'm this camp, besides 1.30O
women and children, there are 5000
officers. 10000 soldiers and 1000
cadets in the military schools. These
troops have kept their military or
ganization. Their morale is Of the
highest and they voluntarily submit
to the most stern discipline; for in
all their hardships they are buoyed
up by an unquestioning faith in their
chief, General Wrangel. and in the
greatness of their mission.
They are encamped under canvas.
or in old huts that have no doors or
windows. but are always in an ir-
reproachable state of cleanness.
They are fed by France. In nd-
dition, General Wrangel is paying
thcEI, from the little money he still
has about dollar n month.
'Wrangei, who succeeded in get
ting employment as labor corps in
Serbia and Bulgaria for nearly all
his Cossack troops, is trying to get
Serbia to receive his Gallipoii Army
Corps. Five thousand of them are
going to be used by Jugoslavia as a
frontier guard.
LAS for the other regiments, the
government at PpIorde is prepa rod
to offer them its hospitality if funds
are put at it's disposal which will
cover their upkeep for two years.
The Russia Ambassador at Washing
ton has still several tens of millions
of dollars. the remains of funds that
were sent him from Russia before
the Bolshevik coup d'etat, to pay for
the orders for war material. Wran-
gel is making every effort to get the
few million dollars necessary for the
carrying out OF his scheme raised
out of these funds and transmitted
to the Serbian government.
IF he succeeds. what will be the
ultimate role of this legion? Will ii
fight again as an army? Probably
not. The general opinion in. Russian
circles is that Bolshevism must 60
under in an internal CONFUSION of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
DRESDEN

| Miss Ray of Belgrade Lakes has
been the recent guest of Mrs. Kath-
arine Lowell.
! Mrs. Lawrence Gahan and daughter
Elaine. of South Portland, who haya
been visiting Mrs. Cora Gahan, rc-
turned home Friday.
! Edgar LOWELL has recently. p,r-
chased a new car
| Robert Foster of Roxbury. Mass.
who passes his summers here. hassen-
tered the freshman class at the Uni
versity of Maine -
! Mrs. Wallace Foster and daughter.
Merriam, are at the Foster cottage for
a week.
The y. T. 7. Club rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson surprise last
Thursday evening. it being the 25th
anniversary OF their marriage. Re
freshments Of ices. cake and coffee
were served by the hosts during the
evening. Table. linen was presented
to the surprised but happy pair.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs Charles Morton Saturday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. Lena Smith of Perkins was a
visitor in town Saturday.
MILLS-Miss Clara Baker has re-
turned to her home IN Somervilie,
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erving are
passing the week ut Boothbay Har-
Dor.
Bridge Academy opened with a
large freshman class of 10 this fall
a commercial course has been intro
duced, Miss Avery of Deering being
the new instructor of the course. ,
c. II. Mcdonald. who has finished
his work at Skowhegan was at home
over Sunday. On Monday he return
cd to Augusta.
n. s. Lord and family were bust
ness callers in Gardiner Saturday.
George Pushard, :, who has been
confined to the house for some time
is now able to get about on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cate of Sanford
. were Sunday guests here OF Mr.
, Gates parents.
MIR. and Mrs. William Goves were
callers In the village Sunday.
Fred Allen, who was called home
by the death Of his brother, return
ed to his work Monday.
\. S. Lord is making repairs on
his newly purchased home.
Wild ducks seem to be plentiful
this fall, many hunters coming in
with 10 or more from the brooks and
ponds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22

States against the Boston & Maine
Railroad in the sum of $500 with al
legation that 106 hogs. en- route east
from Chicago to L, w. Penley in Au-
burn, were kept in a car more than
81 hours The law limits such con-
finement of livestock in transit to 81
hours and requires that they must be
liberated for exercise. rest, water
and feed within that time.
Five important writs are filed in
behalf of the Government against
the L. s. Transport Company. "a
Maine corporation. damages asked
aggrcgating $66l 900 This is one
Of the shipping companies organized
by Charles w. Morse.
1t is set forth in these writs that
the defendant company took over
five steamers from the shipping
board, March -, 1920. and operated
them for longer or shorter periods
at fixed per diem sum and has re-
fused to pay.
Damages for use of the Hartford
are demanded in the sum of 100000,
for the Tollard S25O.O00: for the
Nameaug $4,000: for the Quinnipiac
100000 and for the Worcester $780,
O0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
National Prohibition
Conferences Nov. 1890
Booked for Chicago

Chicago, Sept. PA call was is
sued today for a meeting of the Pro-
hibition National Committee for this
city on Nov so. The call states fur
Their:
"A National Prohibition Confer
ence will be held in Chicago, on Nov.
%, the day preceding the National
Committee Meeting, beginning at 10
A. NJ. The evening meeting will be
under the auspices OF >the Prohibit
ton Foundation and our Prohibition
delegates from the great World Anti
Alcoholic Congress IN Switzerland
will speak.
THE first hour Of the evening of
,, Nov. 80 from s to 9 p. NJ, will be
devoted to a National Eugene Chain
Memorial Meeting.
d. Matters of the utmost Importance
relating to our part in the great
World Prohibition Movement will be
discussed at both meetings The du-
ty of maintaining prohibition in our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
New Corporation to
Take Over Fish

Boothbay Harbor, Me, Sept. al
The North Shore Fish Corporation is
in the process of organization, to
take over the business of the Maine
Fisheries Corporation of this place,
in ba nkruptcy.
Boston and New York are said to be
interested in the new corporation,
believing that there is a brilliant fu-
ture for the company.
A recent inventory of the proper
ties of the Maine Fisheries Corp,
which has two plants at Boothbay
Harbor. one on the east side and the
other on the west side, made by a
competent engineer, is said to have
shown a physical valuation OF $751;
539. The liabilities of the company
are placed at $4,000, which it is said
will be quickly wiped out by the par
ties interested in the new corpora
ton.
The reorganization process is be-
ing developed through the Offices of
Edward w Brigham of Bath and
tHe papers Oh incorporation Illeu Win
the attorney general for his APPROX
al. name Mr.. Brigham as president
and reasurer, Orlando II. Lane is
clerk and Miss Delphine Howard
with Mr.. B%idgham and Mr.. Lane as
members of the board of directors.
The capitalization of the company is
to be 100000. There will be s25 600
shares of preferred stock issued, par
value SO to yield eight per cent and
$4,000 shares of common with. no par
value. 1t is understood that arrange
ments are underway for an exclfa nge
of stock to the 343 stockholders in
the Maine Fisheries Corp, who will
hc given one share of preferred in
the new corporation for one share of
common and other considerations in
the old company
Mr.. Brigham says the property Of
the Maine Fisheries Corp. is in ex-
collent condition and that those who
arc interested in the reorganiza ton
are enthusiastic over the, business
outlook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-22
Program for Business Meetings

TTosram 1or Business Meetings
Morning sessions from 1000 TO 1900
tAll time given is Eastern Standard
Thursday, Sept. 40
1900 A. M,-Opening Of sessions, W.
n: Whittum. president Lewiston-Au-
burn Rotary Club. presiding.
1905 i. M.-Introduction of Cover
nor OF Maine. or his Representatives.
1910 A. M.-lntroduction of host.
Rotarian II. w. Kicker. Two minute
welcome by Mr.. Kicker.
- lO.13 A. Naturalization of inter
national officers
1920 A. Naturalization Of District
Governor, Herbert c. Wilson of Wor-
cestcr. Who--takeS the chair.
1925 A. Naturalization of past
district governors.
100 A. M-Opening of business
discussions: Rotary as Applied TO
Business; Harry Libby Bangor Ro-
1I.o5 A. M-Discussion by mem
lilo a. M.--Co-operation between
Rotary and the Chamber of Comnerce,
r. D. Babcock, Worcester, Mass, Ro-
11.15. A. M.-Discussion by members
from the floor
11.2o-should, Club Membership in
Rotary be Limited Numerically.
6o'rge {; Soule president Portland
1l.25 A. M-Discussion by members
from the floor.
| il.30 A. M-The Value Of Music at
Rotary Meetings. Louis schalk. Bos-
ton Rotary Club.
lI35 a. M.-Discussion by members
| from the floor
1l.i0 4. M.-,The Value Of the An
nual Budget. Chester A. Jordan, Port
land Rotary Club.
ll.45 4. M.-Discussion by membcrs
from the floor.
1900 noon-Adjournment until 1890
y. NJ. Friday.
49,. Friday, Sept. 60
1000 \. M.-Opcning Of session
in the chair The Value Of the CON
structive Attitude, Col Fred n. Dow.
Portland Rotary Club.
1880 A. M.--Tho Advantages Of
Mocllcr, ,Pawtucket Rotary club.
1885 4. M.-Discussion BY members
from the floor
1915 \. M.--The Maintenance Of
hlgn club Standards, Arthur &.
Club.
1850 \. M.--Discussion by members
100 4; M.-The Value Of Inter
Holyokc. Mass, Rotary Club.
from the floor. :
ills A. M-New England as an AS
set 10 International Rotary, Herbert
g. Wilson, Governor of Second Rotary
11.2o A. M.-Discussion by members
1l.30 a. M-Rotary as a Construc-
I've Force. John Z. Nelson, Augusta
11.35, A. ,M.-Discussion by members
from the floor
- noon-Close Of business by sing
ing America the Beautiful"