davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-05

The Empire state boxing solons
united with Massa chusetts in refus-
ing to join the National Association,
and aside from the fact that any
suggestion or request from New York
to the convention would be in poor
taste under the circumstances, there
is the added probability that no at
tention would be paid to an outsider
On the other hand, letters received
from various out-of-town quarters
indicate that the Wilson case will. be
considered at the convention. But
taken it is impossible to say. Walter
Hooke. speaking for the New York
athletic commission, says that this
body is willing to give a hearing to
Wilson If the fighter demands one.
Maybe Wilson will take it up. 1t
might have no result-probably il would
not-but at least the champion could
get his side OF the case on record
man. whether he be a fighter or
something else, who breaks his given
word doesn't stand very high. He
gave his word to Tex Rickard that
he would fight any man who weighed
within the limit of his class. This
promise was to be fulfilled in event
of Richard turning over the $4,000
due Wilson for the Bryan Downey
fight in Jersey City on Labor day.
Tex paid over the money and had
the champion, through his manager,
announced that having promised to
fight for Rickard under duress he
felt no obligation to keep his promise
and would not keep it, at least so
far as Harry Greb was concerned.
Wilson's story, If he told it before
the New York commission. would be
designed to make out Tex Rickard as
poor sport and a welcher on his
word. He offered Wilson certain
sum of money to defend his title
against Bryan Downey. Wilson was
entitled to defend it in the way he
saw fit. Other champions have
stalled their way through bouts and
got away with it. Anyway, the
agreement with Rickard said moth
ing as to how Wilson should fight.
The whole matter was up to the
made a national reputation for him
self by firing both men out of the
ring. But he did not, and the fight
went to the limit: no decisions are
permitted in Jersey City.
Tex Entrusted With Money.
After the battle the New Jersey
commission decided to hold out
Wilson's money. But it was never
held out in Jersey. Rickard kept
hold of it. And it was Rickard and
Wilson who reached an agreement
about paying the money. This being
the case, fans became curious as to
just where the Jersey commission
figured in the matter. In an effort
to gain light on this point the writer
questioned Chairman Doherty of New
Jersey. who said that permission had
been granted to Rickard to pay the
money to Wilson at a secret meeting
of the commission. Why secret
was not stated. Anyway. the money
was held out when it never should
have been held out. Thus Wilson,
acting on the theory perhaps that
two wrongs make a right, crawfiShed
on the Greb match as soon as he got
his hands upon the dough.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
UPSETS MARK CLASHES
OF SCHOOL BASKETERS

Upsets unusually startling marked
yesterdays scholastic basket ball
program. Followers of Centrars
highly touted quint were shocked by
the ease with which their favorites
were defeated, So to 38, by the Army
and Navy Props of Baltimore, while
Business High rooters were cheered
by their teams 1S-to-10 victory over
the sturdy and hitherto unconquered
GonZaga baSketerS
Centrars showing on the eve OF
the high school championship series.
in which 1t is expected to proves the
most formidable contender, was any
thing but satisfactory to it's admirers
Although the Baltimoreans had
capable passing team and a couple
of accurate tossers, they were not
stronger than the general run of
scholastic teams here. 1t was not
the visitors good playing so much as
brought disaster to the Blue and
White.
The Business-Gonzaga engagement
was more of a battle. with both
quints playing earnestly. The Con-
floor. but did not show quite as much
speed as the Stenographers. The
work of Business inexperienced COM
bination was sensational at times
With bit more training. the orange
and Blue should be real factor in
the race for the high school laurels.
Four District scholastic fives are
sch heduled for action tomorrow The
Centralites hope to redeem them
selves in their match with Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute in the Mount
Pleasant gymnasium. Business is to
go to Baltimore in1oe to encounter the
High and st. Johns are to meet at
Western.
Alvin Aubinoe, a forward for the
past two seasons with the Tech High
uuint, now is captain Of the Manual
Trainers. succeeding Allan MacCar-
tee, who recently entered Alabama
Poly Aubinoe was elected leader
yesterday, Louis Joynes' flip of coin
deciding the choice. Bill Supplee, a
J candidate for the captaincy, Aubinoe
and Joynes were the only eligible
voters.
st. Johns team is to visit Epiphany
gymnasium tonight for an engage
ment with the Epiphany Center bas-
keters. They will start play about 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
GIANTS START SPRING
TRAINING ON MARCH |

NEW YORK, January 5.-Members
Of the New York Giants will start for
their winter training camp in San
Antonio. Tex, on February 26. Man
ager McGraw announced today. The
players will reach the Texas city on
the night of February % and start
work at the Texas League ball park
on March /.
Manager McGraw said that he had
received a telegram from Connie Mack
asking him to arrange six games with
the Athletics, three at San Antonio
and three at Eagle Pass, Tex. where
the Athletics will do their training.
AIcGraw declared that he had declin-
ed the invitation because the Giants
sch hedule already was complete.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
.BR|HON TO BOX PERRY
IN WE[TER-T|TLE BOUT

NEW YORK, January 5.-Jack Brit
ton. world welterweight boxing cham
pion, yesterday signed a contract to
defend his title in a fifteen-round bout
at Madison Square Garden on the night
of January q. His opponent will be
Jack Perry of Pittsburgh.
Promoter Tex Richard also announced
that Britton had agreed TO meet Dave
Shade of California and Mickey Walker
of Newark on separate dates in the fu-
ture at the Garden, thus fulfilling a
promise to give all his rivals chance
at the title.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WORLD SCULLING TITLE
is WON BY HADFIELD

WANCANUI. New Zealand. Janu-
ary 5-D'Arcy Hadfield won the
world xculling championship from
Richard Arnst over a three-and-
One-fOurth-mile course on the
Wanganui river. Hndfield won by
utes 46 seconds.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
HARVARD LISTS FLORIDA,
FILLING GRID SCHEDULE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January s.
University of Florida will be the op-
ponent of the Harvard foot ball team
here on November 4. Filling of this
date completes the Crimson schedule.
The games follow:
September 80, Middlebury; October
z, Holy Cross: IA, Bowdoin; 81, Centre;
2s, Dartmouth; November 4, Florida:
II, Princeton; IS, Brown: 25. Yale. at
New Haven.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
TOM HUGHES MAY GET
JOB WITH WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, January 8. 49, "L0ng
Tom" Hughes. for years a major
league pitcher, is being considered
for the position of team coach OF
the Chicago White Sox. Manager
''kfd" Gleason has Indicated to
the SOx Oficials that he needs an
assistant to aid i'm developing re-
cruits and is said to have men,
toned that Hughes would be the
ideal man for the place. Gleason
was team coach under Managers
Jimmy Callahan and Clarence Row
land before being made manager.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Columbia Books Dartmouth.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Dartmouth
for a game at the Polo Grounds, No.
vember Is. offers the big contest on
the Columbia University foot ball
schedule for next fall. Eight games
will be played, as follows: Septem-
Der 80, Ursinus; October z, Amherst;
IA, Wesleyan; 21, New York Univer-
sity; %, williams; November 4, Cor
nell. at ithaca: II, Midd1ebury: 49,,
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Some difference Of opinion deveI-
oped as to the language of the rule
covering shift plays, and the rules
committee may find some difficulty in
satisfying all the coaches in that re-
spect. The same thing happened when
lam-strlnglng was under discus
sion. 1t was generally agreed that
something should be done to prevent
a tackler from cutting a man down
from behind with a vicious dive, But
the fear was expressed that unless
the language of the rule was made
very clear it might be interpreted in
a manner to interfere with legitimate
interference
The meeting of the National Inter-
collegiate Association also provided
an extremely warm session. Things
moved along smoothly until a resolu-
ton was offered that many believed
meant a radical departure from the
old tenets of the association in that
1t looked like taking over control of
athletics through the passing of rules
and issuing of edictS rather than SIM
ply pointing the way by means of in
terchange Of views and suggestions
This brought out a strong discussion
IN which Dean McLenahan of Prince
ton and Fred Moore of Harvard indi-
Gated very clearly that their univer-
sites would view with high disap-
proval such change in policy.
The upshot of the matter was rather
complicated. but it seemed to be the
majority view that the association
should pursue the even tenor of it's
old ways rather than branch out as
ruling body. There was some evil
dence that outside bodies were look
ing to control, and that. whether a
just suspicion or not, was sufficient
to show how any such control would
be resented. If it were affected the
body itsel1 would be torn apart, so
in any event
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Rig Rowing Squads at Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-More
than $50 candidates for the varsity
Junior varsity, sophomore and fresh
men crews of the University of Penn
sylvania have reported to the coaches,
and it is expected there will be at
least 200 in the squad when work on
the rowing machines starts next
week.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
BUREAU GIRLS BOWLING.

Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team Of the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League is bowling against
the Regents in Baltimore this after
noon in the first half of a girls inter-
city duckpin match. The remainder
of the match will be bowled on the
Recreation drives here later this
month.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
TIGERS. WITH HIGH HOPES
OF TRADES, LEFT In COLD
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. January 5-Wth all the
chaes of ball players which the of local
hotels recently the Detroit club that
of putting
which
Veach Detroit,
there would plenty angling
the hook but when they
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SHIFTS AND HAMSTRINCINC
ARE TARGETS OF COACHES
BY WALTER CAMP.

IHEN the foot ball rules committee later the
wv consider the changes the rules that
the coaches will have something regarding
cutting down from behind These changes
excited
which the Association of Foot Ball Coaches organized
membership of about
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CONNIE IS COMING HERE
TO DISCUSS DUCAN ANGLE
Former Yank Not Considered for Pilot-Judge Nor
Other Stars to Go-Nationals' Boss Regrets
Frazee Confab ssGot Out
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HE aabsorbg of whether Roger Peckinpaugh will dis
local livery 9TH and Florida this will
just time the earliest Back
York. he cosd yesterday with President
Griffith customary
attitude of silence regard possible changes the of his
and him. exceedingly ouacou Gri admitted with
refreshing franness that he had been New York that he had talked
subject
Of i'll for Joe Dugan of the Athletics
Evening star., 1922-01-05
'BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED
AT new ORLEANS TRACK

NEW ORLEANS. January g.
Forty-seven bookmakers, together
with their cashiers, operating at the
fair grounds race track were tech
nioally arrested at the conclusion of
yesterdays card by being directed to
report to the sheriff's office on war
rants issued on information fur
nished by District Attorney MARI,
charging violation Of the Locke anti
gambling law. Bond was fixed IN
ssOk casa at $3.50
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Leonard Dundee Bout Off.

MILWAUKEE,. January 5.-The pro-
posed boxing bout between Johnny
dundee and Benny Leonard. tentatively
set for January u, is off.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Decision to Jeff Smith.

TULSA, Okla, January 5.-Jeff Smith
Of Bayonne, n. j., won the referees
decision over Kid Palmer of Tulsa in
fifteen rounds last night.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
TWO MATCHES TONIGHT
FOR STEWARD TOSSERS

Boys and girls of Stewards Busi-
ness College will play in basket
ball double-header tonight at the
New Palace Court, the former facing
the Good Shepherd quint, while the
girls Will engage the AleNandrians.
The contest between the seXtets will
begin at 7.30 o'clock and the boys
match at Sis.
Both of the Steward teams want
games. For engagements with either.
write or telephone Miss Eleanor Watt
or S. 2. Herold. Steward School, 18th
and F streets.
Liberty basketerx are to play two
games tonight in Liberty Hail. 5th
and II streets. The first team will
meet the Congress Heights Yankee
Juniors and the reserves will battle
with the Western High freshmen,
the latter teams starting at o'clock.
The Liberty quints are to report at
the han at Z O'Clock. For games
with 100 or lis pound Liberty COM
binations, telephone E. Humphrey,
North 7643-J. after 6.
Seminole MidEetS and Juniors desire
games. For contests with the former.
teams in the 90-100 pound class
should write Basil Sillers, SIG Sth
street northeast. or telephone Lincoln
1880. Dates with the 95-105-pound
juniors may be had by telephoning
Lincoln 1884 between 5 and Z pm.
Sterling Athletic Club, formerly
Lamont Athletic Club. is casting
about for dates with 110-115-pound
teams. Telephone challenges to
John. Machen, Columbia 1926, be-
tween and 9 pm.
Stanton juniors want opposition
among teams in the 95-pound class.
Teams interested should telephone
F. Lerch, Lincoln 5S7S, at pm.
Arrow Athletic Club took the
|, . measure of the Hyattsvilles in 81
to-12 game. Nash, who made five
goals from scrimmage, was mainly
responsible for the success of the
Washington Quint.
Grace Athletic Club teams won two
games, the Regulars vanguishing
Company F, Maryland National
Guard, 81 to 4, and the Reserves
downing Riggs Athletic Club, A to
26. Bromley played a good floor
game for the big Grace team.
Manhattan basketers crushed the
Boiling Field aviators, in 40-to-6
game Hutchinson continued his
brilliant play for the winners, scoring
ten field baskets.
Quincy tossers easily disposed of
the Northwestern quint, In a 37-to-12
clash, The Quacs scored almost at
will, while the Northwesterns were
unable to count until their opponents
eant in q team of substitutes
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Hanson to Wrestle Turner.

Fritz Hanson will wrestle Joe Tur-
ner at the Capitol Theater tonight i'm
mediately following the regular per-
formance The match will be decided
by the best two out Of three falls.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Gophers to Play Notre Dame.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January s.
Minnesota's hockey team will meet
the Notre Dame sextet in st. Paul,
either January 80 or 81. A return
game will be played in Notre Dame
in February.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Pointer Wins Derby.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, January
Stylish Jimmie. pointer, owned by
Miss Marion Dupont, Montpelier Sta
tion, Va. and handled by r. X. Arm
strong, won the A1l-American derby
for bird dogs here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Dundee and White Matched.

BOSTON, January 5.-Johnny Dun
dee of New York and Charley White
of Chicago, lightweights, will box here
on January 16. it was announced to-
day. 1t will be a ten-round decision
contest.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
NATIONAL BODY EXPECTED
TO ACT AGAINST CHAMPION
Will Hold Convention Next Week-New Jersey Com.
mission Intrusted Rickard With $35, 900 to
Pay Titleholder.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. January Sit today local boxing
authorities the second annual
Boxing Association which will take place Monday
Orleans follow the lead of New York
Johnny Wilson, the champion
York will make official
of the question
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Thirty Out for Chicago Quint.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Thirty men
answered first call for candidates for
the basket ball team at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
COLLEGE BASKET BALL,

At New YOrk-New York University.
SO, University Of Toronto. Fl.
At Philadelphia - FOrdham, 70, st.
Joseph's College, 23.
At Morgnntown. w. va.-west vir-
Rinia, 7S; Fairm0nt Y M. G.. A., q.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Yale Victor at Hockey.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. January s.
Yale's hockey team defeated the New
Haven amateur club last night. to 2.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks, Rad, kinds Of Freeze Proof,
Honey Comb. RAIDS, Tube and Fin Raids
Tenders 20-gauge so cheaper than Fords
silver and Nickel Plated Shells; also Shutters.
g. L WITTSTATT. $40 18th NV, u block
below Pa. ave. F. 6410.
l421k p st. NV. Tenders at this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. NJ. 7443.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

ouincy tossers easily disposed of
the Northwestern quint, In a 37-to-12
clash. The Quacs scored almost at
will, while the Northwesterns were
unable to count until their opponents
sent in a team of substitutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Manhattan bnsketers crushed the
Boiling Field aviators, in 40-to-6
game. Hutchinson continued his
brilliant play for the winners, scoring
ten field baskets.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Grace Athletic Club teams won two
games, the Regulars vanguishing
Company F, Maryland National
Guard, 81 to 4, and the Reserves
downing Riggs Athletic Club, A to
26. Bromley played a good floor
game for the big Grace team.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

st. Johns team is to visit Epiphany
gymnasium tonight for an engage
ment with the Epiphany Center bas-
keters. They will start play about 8
O'Clock.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
TROPPO DEB0IE PER La
VORARE

"Quattro ami ia lie mie condizio-
nj di salute erano divenute COST cat
tive da non potere complere nessun
iavoro", SERVE il signor Carlo Cot
to di strassburg, Sasl. "Lultimc
sforzo porto via quel POGO di for
"a che mi rimaneva. Tn buon ami
co mi raccomando' II Lozogo del Dot
tor Pietro. Dopo aver usato quella
medicina per due settimane mi SEN
iii sollevato e uotai che un muta-
mento ST verificaNa mel mio organi-
smo. Ora no settantatre' ami, ma mi
sento sano. giovine forte" II Lo-
logo del Dottor Pietro aiuta a re-
.staurare I tessui consumati, elimina
Ie sostanze guaste e tossiche apre
le vie allie forze vitaii. T. un tonico
eccellente per giovanni yecchi.
Non e. una medicina che 81 yende
nellie farmacie ma e. fornita median-
te agent speciali direttamente dal
laboratorio della ditta Dr. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, III.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
Severino Vern
D'ANNUNZIO THEATRE

II programme di questo teatro per
lentrante settimana cominciare da
muedi' 20 a sabato 25, e il seguen-
te:
Luncdr, Maria Provost in Nobody
Fool
Martedi' Bessie Love in Penny OF
top hill tree.
Mercoledr Williams Hart in VOL
YES of the Reil.
Giovedi'. Hebert Rawlinson in
Cheater Hearts.
Venerdi, giorno di pellicole spe-
ciali. 81 esibira Ia pellicola della
compagnia Paramount Getty of ST.
lent man. CLa citta' delI'uomo silen-
Ioso) dramma speciale in Z partl
con Tartista Thomas Meighan.
sabato, 25, William Fairbanks in
Clean tip.
Specialissima - Venerdr 81 Mar
70. al prczzo di 10 soldi 81 vedra' la
pellicola Camilla o la signora dale
Camelia. con gil artist Rodolfo Va
lentino @ Nazimova.
Organo ed orchestra lutte le sere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
NOTA ROSEA

nellie ore antimeridiane di merco-
ledi scorso, entrando mel negozio
del signor Nazareno Monticello, RI
manemmo motto sorpresi mel vedere
Ia moglie signora Giulia, usualmen-
te seria e dignitosa, saltellare con
gioia su giu' per gil appartamenti
superiori. Curiosi di sapere le ragio-
nj dellinsolita sua algeria appren-
demmo che proprio allora la signora
Anna Lobosco, maritata a suo nipo-
te Armando Aronne che, oggi, con la
sorella Carmela, prendono il cognome
Monticelli, perche' Legitimate, ave
va dato ALA luce un paffutello, We
nuto al monde con una prosopopea
dl ricco erede.
E dire che il fortunate genitore
Gel neonato, signor Armando, trovasi
ancora a letto, in via di guarigione,
per una frattura subita ALA gambia
destra.
La signora Ghtlia e. tanto piu'
contenta in quanto che lutte le sorel-
le della signora Anna hanno parto-
rito delle feminine, mentre la sua
nuora, in virtu' del seme abruzzese,
81 e yoluta distinguere dale sue ger
name dare ALA luce Nazareno Jr
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18

man Hair, dietro iniziativa presa
dal nostro distinto connazionale si-
gnor Gaetano Masciantonio, con ne
sozio laboratorio al 17OS Scott St.,
ii fu una riunioue di circa $50 cal
.olai per gettare lie basi di una AS
sociazione, il cui precipuo scope e. di
mantenere Teguaglianza del prezzi
in questa citta e paesi limitrofi.
Tutti concordi promisero di attener-
81 a auanto disporra' II Comitato e.
secutivo, eleggendo la seguente Am
ministrazione: Gaetano Mascianto-
uio, Presidente; Henry S. Miller vi
ce President; Coadiuvatori: Giusep-
pc Tarantino, Domenico Vietri.
ALA neo Associazione gil auguri
di un grande sucCesso.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
Wilmington, Del.
LOggla SuprGma 0. F. d'L.
CT comunicano:

CT cOmunicanO.
una notizia oubblicata giorni IA
circa la decisione presa da 81 soda
lii, noti col nome di "Ordine Figll
dItalia del New England, di unir-
si ad altra organizzazione, ma creata
rerronea Impressions che 81 tratti
.di % Logge del nostro Ordine.
Niente di tutto questo. II COST
detto "Ordine Figli d'Italia del New
England" e. state sempre distlnto e
separate dal nostro "Ordine Figli
dItalia in America. Il quale, ap-
punto mel New England, non e state
mai COST rigoglioso e compatto CO.
me oggi. ESQ conta: Grandi log
gie, 5G lorsie mel Massachusetts,
tdoye durante ranno scorso venne-
70 formate ben yenti loggie qualcu-
ma delle quail conta piu' di 500 So
cD, 81 mel Rhode Island, G2 mel
Connecticut, mel Maine ed una mel
Vermont. Totale l73 Loggie. Ed o.
gni Loggia e. un vero baluardo di
coscienze incorruttibiH. Clio per la
vsrita'."
GIOVANNI DI SILVESTRO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
PLAPAO A PROVA GRATIS

Nessun pagamento per esso ora c
sempre. Fatevi mandare una massa
di evidence per provare che cosa /
PLAPAO PADS stanno facendo per
gil altri. Fatevi mandare il nostro
libro su rernia, il quale dice molte
cose che vol non sapete su questa
famosa malattia. MOI abbiamo a re-
gistro dichiarazioni giurate perve-
nuteei da ogni parte, le quail prova-
no positivamente che PLAPAO-
PADS hannC corretto per 10 avveni-
re la pericolosa condizione che e. Ia
causa dello sporgimento conosciuto
come euia. NON ASPETTATE. NON
TARDATE un minute. Mandate IL
yostro nome indirizzo OGGI. MOI vi
manderemo un PLAPAO A PROVA
GRATIS volta di posta, oltre al Ii
bro sull'ernia. Scrivete PLAPAO CO.,
2Go4 Stuart Bldg, st, Louis, Mo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-03-18
Mel Maryland
Baltimore, Md, Marco 1922
Al Venerable e fratelli della Grande
LOggia dellO State del Md.

LUSSld uCllO DldlO uel hlu,
Portasi a yostra conosCenza che:
G) II CIR Couciio nella riunione
del Mario corrente, ALA quale e.
rano present. venerable dele log
ge, inteso il rapporto del Grande We
nerabile ad unanimita ha delibe-
ratio di sospendere la fiesta dellini-
aiazione in massa come era state
precedentemente stabilize, dovendo
iniziarsi mel prossimo Giugno la
grande campagna per lingrandimen-
to della nostra famiglia, promossa
dal Supreme Concilio c dallo stesso
regolata; per cui ST aspetta di avere
ana solenne iniziazione generate mel
prossimo autunno.
lie logge procederanno quindi al
liniziazione di tutu quegli aspi-
ranti + quail hanno gia avanzata do
manda Con tassa ridotta, non sara
.permesso dopo la prima seduta del
mese di Mario di accettare domande
Sc non verranno pagate lutte lie tas-
Sc d'ammissione come prescritte dal
reEolamento.
L'appello riyolto dal Gran
de Concilio per venire in auto