davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT-Tenement and store Mt ISIS
South Main street. with all furnishings of
store, consisting OF refrigerator, counters
showcases. etr.: inquire w. J, Clapp, 1875
Washington street, phone 63-W 2s7t6s
DESIRABLE DOWNSTAIRS TENEMENT
Vacant March call at Richardson.
Tel. 1884. 2s4tf
FOR RENT-Two very desirable apartments
In the Park theatre building, all modern :
apply to a. h. Carter, Mgr. 26stf
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT-At z4s
North Main street: see Paul Kingston.
Tel. 3e5-i5. 2Getf
TO RENT-A 6-rccm tenement on Seminary
street r. L. Smith. inquire Of A. w.
Clark. painter. Tel, 2se-Y. 2s5tt
TO RENT-Five room upstairs tenement.
with electric lights and bath. cellar, barn
nrivile0es and good garden; suitated at IL
Clark St. telephone 56-R or inquire ht .2f-22
Rowland Bldg. 2i0tf
FOR RENT-s-roonn cottagc house on
Third street electric lights; John r.
Renjar1in. Tel. 1os-R. ie7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Hidder Habbep

$3.50 Prospect ST. Tel 59s-M
Orders Delivered Free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Louis ROnanOs
50 Prospect St.. Tel. 3IS-W
JUST LOOK

Beef Steak. Western, 10. .23c
Roast Beef, from sirloin 10 Ice
Rump Steak, Western, 10 Poe
Boiling Beef, 10 .....10c, 14c
Compound Lard 2 lbs. .. Csc
Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 80. 2Sc
Butter, 10 ...............41 Ale
Salt. 3 bags for .......... 25c
Cookies, 10 ............. 24c
And lower.
Flour, Pillsbury's. small sack.
SIPS
Tea, in pkg .... 39c
Tea. bulk, 10 .55c
Come down here and try
your luck-we1l use you well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

And also a good many other
low bargains on Clothing and
on other Groceries not men
toned. Give US a try. We sure
" can satisfy you. Remember
the place, just across the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
OPPORTUNITIES

CHANCE or A LIFETIME FOR
PARTY with capital enough 70
erect cutting and polishing plant: black
granite OF merit. For particulars adj
dress A. W. Bradford. Quarry Owner.
Coopcrsburr. Pm. 2s5ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Just Look Here
Fancy Dairy Butter, 10 ..40c
Washington Creamery Butter,

Fancy Dairy Butter, 10 ..40c
Washington Creamery Butter,
per I'D ........... 4Zc
Nut Oleomargarine, ID .25c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz .44c
5 pkgs. new Raisns 49,. .$1.00
3 pkgs. Cornfakes ....... 25c
10 lbs. Rolled Oats ..30c
Good Old Cheese, ID .30c
A lbs. Good Coffee -. 80. $1.00
3 TBS. Black Tea .S1.00
8 lbs. good Popcorn Csc
Yellow Eye Beans, qt -. 1Sc
Large can Karo zoe
Small can Karo :. 10c
Sugar is a good bargain Just
now, per 100 lbs $3.50
Good Western Steak, ID ..25c
Good Western Roast, 10 Csc
Good Roast Pork, ID .23c, 25c
Smoked Boneless Ham, 10 zoe
Smoked Shoulder. ID -. Ice
And good many other bar
gains. Just over the bridge.
Louis ROmanOs
SO Prospect St.. Tel. 3is-W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE King Mooie Pontiac Henger-
weld. No. 329652. a well marked and
spendlsd individual, aged | yr.. 10 months
a son of King Pontiac Greenwood Lyons
No. l96402; tuberculin tested viii be sold
right IL taken at once John s. Wood
Washington, VI. r. F. D. 2. 277tft6'
FOR SALE--4O cows. some being fresh and
rest nearby springers. 10 of these are high
grade Guernseys. balance Ayrshires and
Holsteins also one exceptionally nice reg
istered Holstein bull, age about 4 months
NJ u. Always in the market to buy or
sell cows. II. NJ. Farnhsm, Montpelier.
VT 2sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Leader evaporntor and arch, In
good condition N. NJ Batchelder. Plain.
ntld 2S9tGf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Welded LIFE IS
POPULAR IN TEXAS
More Than sc Per Cent
Of Fort Worth Folks
Are Married

Special 10 The World.
y FORT WORTH. Texas, June "a
Uncle Sam announces TO the world
the marital condition OF Fort Worth.
The figures given out by the census
bureau were from the census taken
In that city In 1920 when the city
had a population OF only i06,4S2,
against n present estimated popula-
tion of il4,7l7.
OF the 106,482 enumerated, there
are 43,S6g males 15 years OF age and
over, OF whom 1851. or 62.2 per
cent were married: and 1895 fe-
males above the same age limit, of
whom 23,25S. or 62.2 per cent, were
married.
The figures for Fort Worth show
that In the earlier years OF adult life
the proportion married Is much lar
ger for females than for males but
after the ago OF as the proportion OF
men married exceeds that OF women
TIA per cent OF the men as against
$40 per cent OF the women. The OBJ
vious explanation, the census bureau
says. is that women marry at young
er ages than men.
There were in the population of
Fort Worth on the census date 2,l06
widowers, 537 divorced men and $50
divorced women. The population IS
years OF age and over included 1895
single men and $40 single women.
One hundred and seventy-five
Fort Worth women stood on wo-
mans prerogative and refused to
tell their ages. OF these 45 were
single, 20 married, Is widowed and
one divorced.
OF Fort Worth's b2s Divorces,
122 were between the ages OF Is and
"a; 410 were between the ages of 25
OF age.
or the 537 divorced men, 40 were
between 10 and "a, 329 were be-
tween rs and A and 1877 were As or
over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
PRIZE FOR FLOWERS
"City Beautiful" Idea Leads DIR. A.
NJ. Butts of Holdenyille 10 Offer
Cash sum for Best Beds


HOLDENVGLLB, June 24.--As an
incentive to civic pride, and partic-
ularly TO encourage the culture of
flowers that no loves almost passion
ately, carly this spring Or. a. NJ.
Butts offered a cash prize OF Sb for
the best bed OF sweet peas, for the
best bed OF peoples and for tho best
miscellaneous bed.
The result Of this generous offer
has been very apparent. Almost
every yard in the town presents a
most colorful picture OF these beau
tiful flowers, and the committee ap-
pointed by Judge James ID. Rivcs
found 1t very difficult matter to
award the prize Judgment when It
event a-seeing." The committee Sc
lectcd by the mayor was composed
OF the following prominent women:
Mesdames +. l.. Warren, first ward .
r, II. Howell. second ward; Harve
BAH. third ward. and II. a. Archard
fourth ward. These women chose n
fifth member from the city at large.
Miss Marie Payne. The prizes were
awarded to Miss Onnie Brown for
sweet peas, Mrs. II. b. Rarnage for
popplcs. and Mrs, Doctor Mcconnell
for the miscellaneous bed Mrs. Nc
Connelrs bed was the last one OF the
entrants to be inspected, and prior
to visiting her yard. the committee
reports that Il had decided ito n
man" that the prettiest miscellan-
tous bed was owned by negro In
darkytown. Her bed was one of
the beauty sights OF the city, and she
deserves praise. Doctor Butts pro-
poses making this an annual event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FIRST CATTLE ARE SHIPPED
Calves From Franks Ranch, Near
Homlny, Sent to st. Louis Market.

Special 10 The World.
HOMINY, June 24.--Hominy sent
the first Usage county cattle to mar
ket this season. w. c. Franks sent
two car loads OF calves to the ST.
Louis market for Monday sales. He
has another car load ready to go.
The top price for calves is about Q
cents.
The price for steers is from Z 1-2
to 1-2 cents per pound. This is the
highest for s months, The market
was ruinously low last year and cat
tlemen believe that 1t will be fair
this year.
General marketing OF beef cattle
will begin about the last of tho
month. II is expected that most of
the big ranchers will get out ship
ments late this month. The cattle
are in good condition. The hot
weather came at the right time to
finish them up. The pastures OF
the Usage country are in the best
condition ever known ath this season.
Incoming and outgoing shipments
overlapped this year. The Drum
mond Cattle company, which has
shipped in several train loads of
Texas cattle, got two trains recently.
one was unloaded at Kiheka the
day the first calves were shipped out
The number of cattle in the Usage
country is regarded as about normal
oil operations have cut down the
pasture area to some extent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

quality IL good. About 10000 acres
Of oats were harvested In tho county
and the average yield Is estimated
at 25 bushels to the acre. This crop
IL lato on account OF the late spring
rains.
Ices Cotton Today.
About 5000 acres less cotton was
planted In Okfuskee county this year
than last. tho total for this year will
be about $1,000 acres. Cotton Is
late and comparatively thin in the
fields, but il clean and growing we'll.
Boil weevil has appeared in the
county In many sections south of
Okemah. II Is estimated that the
yield II not destroyed by the weevli,
will not make more than half a bale
TO tho acre.
Corn will make good crop in this
county provided enough moisture is
furnished. The crop is late and In
many instances has been replanted
but 1t is growing fine now and prom
iscs yield of at least 80 bushels
to the acre. Much June corn IL be-
inb planted nj the present time. II
Is estimated by the county agent that
10000 acres of corn has been plant
ed In the county and the total har-
vest is expected to exceed 100000
bushels.
The hay crop in this county is ex-
ira good this year. especially the
prairie hay. and an immense ton
mage will be harvested More alfalfa
was sowed last fall and this spring
than any other year I'm this county
and the crop will be heavy. Peanuts
are making a fine stand and three
times more acreage has been planted
this year than last.
Almost every farmer has a large
home garden ana more caro- has
been given them this year than ever
| before The melon crop will be ex-
ira hrge and 1t Is expected that the
| quality win be better than in any
pTeyious wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
IRterurbdn Line Is
Seeking Franchise
OF City of BristOrr
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World.
BRISrOW, June 2d.-The
Oklahoma Southwestern railway
Ia asking n franchise of Bristow
and promises 10 build a connec-
tlon TO the line OF the oklahoma
Union railway In Keifer
This connection would give Sa-
pulpa intorurban service into the
slick and Bristow fields as the
Oklahoma Southwestern plans 20
run gasoline cars on all OF It's
lines, Its road from Bristow TO
Slick and Nuyaka is now operated
by steam. This same road also de-
clares Il plans 20 build It's lines 20
Okmulgee and Henryetta, This
would give Sapulpa widespread
interurhan service.
The Oklahoma Southwestern is
asking Bristow for franchise
which would permit tho company
to lay Il track on residence street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ELECTRIC PROJECT
GIVEN APPROVAL
Enough Power to Drive
All Machinery in
Three States
Special 10 The world.

Special 70 The World.
WEST PLAINS Mo, June 24--
The Dixie Power company, which is
planning 20 develop enough hydro
electric power 20 move every wheel
Il machinery In Northern Arkansas
and parts or southern Missouri. has
Just been granted n permit by the
federal water power commission at
Washington TO build n hydro-electric
dam on white river at the mouth
of Buffalo. in Baxter county. Ar
kansas.
il has been announced that the
Dixie company viii build tho dam
on tho Buffalo before beginning the
construction Of the large hydro -eloc-
trio plan and dam on the white
river Just above Cotter, Ark. The
company now has a corps OF engi-
neers at tho mouth Of the Buffalo
making soundings. The company
also is seeking n permit 10 build "A
dam on North Fork river, east OF
Mountain Home. Ara, and 80 miles
south Of West Plains. This would
give Baxter county three power
plants and be n big factor in the
development OF the surrounding
country.
while the hydro electric plans
would be primarily for the develop
ment OF northern Arkansas territory.
the extension would ultimately be
made into Missouri and Il Is certain
that West Plains and other cities
would benefit therefrom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
70 Yedr-OId Pear
Tree, Largest in the
State, Still Bears

Special TO The World.
y sTTLWELL, June 24.-For age
and size Adair county boasts the
largest pear tree in the state of
Oklahoma Just one mile north
OF Stllwell stands one which
measured one foot above the
ground s feet and inches in cir
cumberence, and six and one-half
feet above the ground It meas
ured exactly feet In circumfer-
ence.' II is on the farm of the
late NJ. G. Keys. and no one knows
who set the tree out but 1t Is an es-
tablished fact by those who ate
pears from 1t that II was bearing
fruit when the Civil -'ar broke out
more than sixty years ago. II is
In splendid, preserved condition
and is now bearing a pretty heavy
crop OF pears, of what IN known
as Sugar Pear" and is noted for
Its excellent quality. The tree
must be at least 10 or rs years old
and In good for 10 or IS years
more unless something unforeseen
happens to II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
BUILD NEW FRAT HOUSE

Sigma Phi Epsilon Expect New
Home AT College Ready by Sept.
Special to The World,
SALTWATER, June 24.-A new
fraternity house, to be the homo OF
the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Is ready for
the contractor and builders. and they
have agreed the structure hall be
completed for occupancy by septem-
Der IS. The new building will be
located on the vacant southwest cor
ner OF West Fourth avenue and Hes
ter street, Dimensions arc l00X125
feet, three fun stories and also al
attic containing n large number OF
sleeping rooms, Material will be
brick. white stone facings, colonial
front. The main entrance will face
on Hester street Estimated cost Is
$4,000. Rcdlich Il Patterson are
the architects,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Shortest Route to
X. c. From Capital
Via Usage County
special 20 The World.

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June "a
The shortest automobile route
from this city to Kansas City has
just been marked. according to
p. p. Brunaugh. secretary OF the
Oklahoma Automobile association.
This route is 800 l-2 miles and
is s5 miles shorter than any other
route; 35 per cent OF the road has
been .hard-surfaced.
The new route goes north TO
Jones and passes through Luther,
Falls, Carney, Perkins, saltwater,
Morrison. Pawnee, Cleveland.
Hominy. Wynona, Pawhuska,
Bartlesville. Dewey and Copan.
Steel markers bearing the letters
TX. G. o." mark the route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Special to The World.
OkEMAI, Juno 24.--Tho sweet
potato crop is forging ahead as one
OF the largest agricultural products
OF Okfuskoo county, and the con-
structlon OF sweet potato curing
plants Is doing much to Increase
tho Hcroage each year.
Camp brothers, whose modernly
aid out farm is west OF Okemah.
planted 100 nCres IN sweet potatoes.
II required more than 100 900 plants
to cover the ground. The Camp
brothers ranch covers about 1000
acres and scientific farming and
stock raising - carried on by them
all the year around. Frank Rey-
nolds of near Weieotka is the second
largest sweet potato grower in the
county and Callison brothers OF Oke-
nah Is n close third. Camp brothers
have storage facilities for 10000
bushels OF cured potatoes
Irish Crop Is Good.
Okfuskee county farmers will har-
vest about 10000 bushels OF Irish
potatoes, there being approximately
500 acres planted to this crop. Dig
cling OF the commercial crop will
begin the first next week and II
is said the quality ls much better
than that OF last year. Frank Rey-
nolds, a farmer near Weleetka, IL
the largest grower Of Irish potatoes
In the county, he having about go
acres planted this year. IL Is esti-
mated that the harvest OF potatoes
this year will average so bushels
to the acre.
Wheat and oats Harvested.
Farmers In Okfuskee county began
cutting the barley crop juno II and
fair Yield resulted. There Is only
about 500 acres OF this crop In the
county and It Is estimated that the
yield was about 20 bushels to the
acre.
Harvesting OF oats began last
week. Generally speaking there ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Only Rail Min on the
Santa Fe Road Is Kept
Busy 365 Days in Year

Special 20 The World.
NEWTON, Kan. June Ga
Broken rails, worn out switch
frogs and other steel materials
used by the Santa Fe railroad are
straightened and reclaimed at the
rail mill, which that road main
tains here. II IL the only rail mill
on tho Santa 'e system and is
kept busy all the year. Old rails
are shipped In from every divi-
sion OF the road. In salvaging the
rails the process Is interesting.
The rails are Strengthened and the
ends cut. New holes are drilled
In them and the rail then sent
back into service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
5-Yedr-Oid Man
Made 5000 in 10
Days From Truch

Special 20 Tho world
CHELSEA, June 2i,---Although
nearly 75 years old NJ. NJ, Caulk
ga making a snug little sum this
season, as in former years, from
his 27-acre farm adjoining this
city. having averaged $50 per day
for 10 days In May from some OF
the garden truck lie also has
peaches. plums. strawberries, and
sells butter and eggs. and sue
ceeds In laying up about $1,000 a
year from the little farm, This,
too although the farm is disflg-
ured with number OF little OIL
wells from which he also derives
an income.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MAY APPLY FOR A
Kansas Counties Have Until Iulv
20 Ask for Federal Road Nlrnev

Special TO The World
TOPEKA, Kan, June 2l.--Kan.,l
counties desiring federal ald ~
hard-surfaced road protects 81
come in for the new grants n fs4'
eral aid at the next meeting of IN,
state highway commission july n
provided the president signs ne bi
as passed by the house ana sars,,
according to an announccmart by h
w. watson, state highway curIres,
lie said that applications for tader,
aid would be received by 'ha ro-
mission at any time now until u,
next meeting Of the commission.
Kansas share OF the federal al,
as announced by the fedcra bgrpa
of public roads In a letter Nr. Wa,
son received will be as follows. In
III June 80, 1923. s1,40t,521; fog n,
year ending June 20. 1924 s1,Ii'
397; for the year ending June "a
1925. $2,102,2S2.
Kansas share available az once. 4
tn bin is signed by the Ilas.den,
will be S1,4O1,52l, which is the az
preparation for. the year 1929.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Oil Tank Bursts and
Floods Farming Land

Special 20 The World.
ARDMORE, June 24.-When the
huge earthen tank of the Humble
OIL & Refining Co. near Alma burst
after becoming filled with water
from the recent rains nearly all the
crops In that section were ruined,
according to Mrs. Mary Jackson.
The tank was a half-mils long by
II third Of a mile wide, to the depth
of 20 to 30 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
ALFALFA FATTENS HOGS
Ottawa County Farmer IAkes Le-

Ottawa County Farmer ldkes Le-
gumos over Other Feed for Swine.
Special 90 The World
WYANDOTTE, June c4.--The
prOfltabicuess OF alfalfa for hos and
sheep range Is exemplifivd I'm the
experience OF T.. c Taylor. farmer
residing south Of here, who had In
six acres, on which he grazed a
flock OF sheep until the first OF May.
then took them off and put In as
head OF brood sows and pigs and
ago, when he cut It. He has sold
enough hay from six acres 10 pay
for all ths anrn fsa 90 his hogs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Asking Too Much.

Vicar--But can't you ana yop,
husband live happily together with,
out flghting7"
Mrs. 'Arris--No, not apply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

The American Legion OF Winnie
teka, the exclusive suburb OF Chi
caEo, has formed a volunteer police
force OF 10 men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

A Place 20 Stay at Price You Want
TO Pay
Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce,
12s Independence Bldg. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Pleaae send me the following marked Xt
"Accomodations In the Pixies Peak Region. :.
Illustrated Folders... Road Information.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01
: INSTALACYE

Polek tax, jak swa wfasna rodzi-
ne, dla tego panuje zgoda, jed
nose j przywiazanie do tego Zwia-
zku. W imie tego Zwiazku, pusz-
cza sic wszystko w zapomnienie
widzi sic tylko czysta, nieskalana
karte, bez brudnych zapis6w.
Jedna z naszych prezesek prze-
szio 80 cz4onkin nowych zdobyIa
Juz podczas tej Rampant, a kilka
Juz Pc dziesiec, pietnascie; po-
wsta}o tez juz kilka nowych grup.
Wprawdzie redakcya ME przegla-
da wszystkich nowych aplikacyj,
lecz zdaje nam sic, il Ty, szano-
VIVA CZytelniczko Siostro nasza
Jeszcze nam novel kandydatki
ME przedstawiIaS. Ola czego?
Czy to tax trudno? Ach, prawda
ME trudno, tylko zapomniaIas, -
tylko ME masz dosyG odwagi, by
movie twym kolezankom.
Podczas lata pewna os6bka u
czeszcza}a stale ma Iody do pew
nej cukierni. WIascicielka tejze
cukierni ME nalezafa do wv. Po-
lex, ale slyszala, jak nieraz grono
pan Zwiazku Polek rozprawia
chwali go, to opowiadaja sobie,
kto wstapi}, kto sic drozy.
Przysune}a sic do stolika razu
pewnego tax przysluchujac sic.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01

zapytala: "czy ia moglabym ma
lezec do Zwiazku Polek"
- A czy pani jeszcze ME MALE
zy?
- Me.
- Jakto bye moze? Mysmy by
Ky pod wrazeniem, re pani cd da-
VIVA nalezy.
- Cd dawna chcialam nalezyc,
ale mie Mkt ME zapytaI.
TAX, Mkt ME zapytai. To, to
w}asnie najgorszy SEX. Me many
odwagi zapytac sic, jak gdyby od-
nova by}a egzekucya dla mas. O.
braza majestatu kobiecego. Du-
ma, zarozumialosc, a organizacya
cierpliwie czekac musi, az sic kto
ulituje zarezykuje stawic pyta-
ME.
Albo. albo. >. mic wiecej. Mic
sic ME straci, MONA zyskac.
Osoby ME nalezace jeszcze, "a
kiadaja grupy, a urzedniczki ME
ktore ME maja szczescia ami jed
nej novel kandydatki wprowa-
dzic podczas swego urzedowania.
To szkoda, bo ma urzedniczki
wszystkie czIonkinie oczy mai
pierw zwr6ca i przykIad biora. -
Wprawdzie urzedniczka DUO ma
piracy, by utrzymac porzadek w
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-01

gruple, by jakiS fundusz w kasie
sic znajdowa4, by harmonic pano-
Wafa; musi regularnie uczeSzczac
ma posiedzenia, podczas gdy pole
dyncze czionkinic nieraz umkna
posiedZeh, ale "a to tez ma zwy-
kle wiecej znajomosci i stycznoSci
innymi, wiec naleza4oby spo-
dziewac sic Cd urzedniczki cos TAX
dziedziny czlonkostwa. Wpraw-
die nigdysmy jeszcze tax natret-
ne ME by}y jak ten raz, ale tn
rozchodzi sic $4,000 nowych
czionkin ma srebrny jubileusz, -
wiec darujcie Siostry, re tax pc.
dzimy was, bo tu wyjatk6w lie
mozna nikomu robic, chcac dzieEo
dokonac. Byiaby to bagatela, gdy-
by tax kazda jedna RAJ chcia4s
bye POSKUSZNA. i nova handy.
datke przyprOwadzic.
- ia juz dostatam jedna kan.
dydatke, - odzywa sic kilka gfo-
sow.
- Tax, wiemy tenn. ale 24,7OG
czfonkin jeszcze prawdopodobnie
ME vie, re kampania w biegu, DO
sic z miejsca ME ruszyIy. Obudz-
Gle je, zaprOScie w nasze szeregi.
Beda sic 2 nami cieszyIy i sobie
kredyt tez przypisywaiy. skoro re.
XII do}oza do sukcesu Rampant.
1naczej dawniej bywa1o. MANY
urZedniczki w grupach, kt6re po
dwadzieScia lat wiecej urzad
piastuja, gdzie po 800 cz4onkif
nalezy, a najwieksza czeSG, to ich
wtaSnie staraniem. To Jest wy
trwanie, to po5wiecenie! o takich
powiedziec MONA, re ME tylki ko-
chaJa swa Organizacye, ale ia IL
b6stwiaja, dzieki wIasnie takim
urzedniczkom i innym, kt6re ME
mlaiy tel sposobnoSci. re Zwiazek
Polek posiada tax dobra renome.
Przy kohcu roku nastaja zmia-
ny w zarzadach grup, a czasem
tylko zatwierdzenia starych urze-
dnlczek. Take okolicznosci trzeba
celebrowac. Trzeba pokazaG og6-
lowi, kto bedzie pracowal dla do
bra wv. Polek; trzeba wyprawiG
uczte duchowa. Kazda grupa lub
po kilka grup naraz moga sic ze-
brac do wiekszej sail, zaprosic o.
sobiscie przez prase szersza pu-
blicznosc; uzyc wszelkich sposo-
bow, by jak najwiecej publiczno-
sci sic zebralo. Goly Vice ME po-
ctaga, trzeba atrakcyj. Nadcho-
dza obchody, pamiatki rocznio