davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

Millions Of people pass by a
school or n church daily with
out giving either n second
thought. Yet both are a vital
necessity in the lives of the
men and women of this world.
The school prepares the
child for its place in the social
and business world. Without
the knowledge thus obtained
a man or woman would be
totally untitled for the conflicts
Of life. handicapped from the
cradle TO the grave.
The church prepares the
mind and the heart for that
greater life to which our earth
ly career is only n prelude. II
opens the door TO those mys-
FERROUS steps which lead up
ward to the realm of eternal
glory. the final resting place
Of the soul that repents of its
earthly transgressions.
Without a second thought
When people insist upon
saying unkind things of others
IL would be well for them TO
contract the habit Of talking
20 themselves. Then they
could let off steam in large
quantities without doing any
harm.
We are never quite accurate
in our judgment of others, be-
cause we are not fully ac-
quainted with the reasons
which actuate them.
Under such conditions the
person who is slow TO pass
judgment is most to be COM
lie may at times be
prone TO condone faults, but
even that is preferable to pass
ing censure where there is a
possibility that il may not be !
deserved.
A close mouth is far better
than an open one.
Words once spoken may
never be recalled.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
las divergencias sin razon, vinieron a
interponerse entire ellos...

ST, los artistas pueden casarse, mas
han de resignarse a vivir la vida y no
a sonarla. :. Cuantas veces los he
mos visto pasar por nuestro lado al
salir. del teatro. Ell, sobre la escena,
vestia de frac; ella, un deslumbrante
traje de soiree, y los dos, al caer ell
telon, habfan quedado unidos por un
beso apasionado que parecia eterno.. :.
Luego, en- la calle, ell idilio, ell beso
Sc ha roto.. Ell, con Ell cuello del
abrigo subido. la dirige reproches in
fundados. Ella, hundida hasta los
ojos en- SUI abrigo de pieles, deja tenn
blar en- sus labios, que conservan a1n
ell carmin violento de la escena, esta
amarga Erase: "No te hubieras casa
do conmigo". Y los dos, bajan las ca
bezas, caminan en- siencio hacia el
restaurant vecino, cuyas luces llenan
de claridad amarillo la sombra de la
calle...
Luis Diaz- Caneia.
I, - %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
PARIS
Raquel Meller esta triste.

Raquel Meller, como la princesa de
Ruben Dario, esta triste. Ella, en-
un articulo que ha publcado aver
Excelsior" con su firma, nos 10 cuen-
ia. La eminente artista espanola, de
la que ha dicho Maeterlinck que pO-
see una fuerza misteriOsa que sube
hasta las cumbres del alma, acaba de
llegar a Paris. Viene filmar una
pelicula que tiene por escenario la
epoca de la domination espanola en-
Belgica, en- ell siglo XVI. Con este
motive, y antes de que la gran ira
gica que representa- pequenas trage-
dias enmudezca en- la pantalla, ell dia-
rio parisiense ha querido oirla hablar
acerca de este nuevo aspecto de su
arte. Y Raquel Meller ha aprove-
chado la OCCASION para contarnos, sal
picandolas en- sus visiones de arte mu-
do, sus intimas tragedias sentimental
les.
"iCuantas, cuantas me envidiaran-
| escribe-, y, sin embargo, todo el
mundo lie sorprende Yer que nunca rio!
Por que?... Els sencillo. Una vez,
yo quise un hombre con locura y con
el me case. Pero este hombre gus
| taba demasiado las andaluzas, a las
sevillanas, las madrilenas. Cuando
iba per la calle, miraba a unas y
otras. Con todas era amable y ga
lante, menos conmigo. Lore. llore
mucho, y por fin, un dia, nos divorcia-
mos, ahora vivo sola. :"
Y es que hay, como dice una can
cion de la misma Raquel, amores de
todas clases, unos serenos, otros tier
nos, otros resignados. Y Gomez Ca
rrillo, al recordar este .cuple de la que
fue su esposa, anade, en- Gel Liberal,
estas bellas palabras que son como
una respuesta a las quejas sentiment
tales de la artista: "Y hay tambien
amores devoradores, sedientos de in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Ell eminente medico japones DR.. Jo-
kichi Takamine, esta postrado de
muerte en- el Hospital Lenox Hill de
New York, atacado de nefritis. Es
su medico de cabecera el DR.. Max Elm
horn, uno de los medicos que atendio
al Presidente Mckinley en- su Ultima
enfermedad. Ell invento, entire otros
medicamentos importantes, la adrena-
lima, un poderoso estimulante para ell
corazon, el uso del cual evita la per-
dida de sangre de los pacientes que
Sc someten a operaciones quir1rgicas.
Ell DR.. Takamine llego a residir los
Estados Unidos en- 1890 y case con
una americana. Tiene varios hijos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

|via esta debiendole al estado 81 ,459 PSF
setenta y siete centavos.
Ha muerto en- Paris la famosa can
tante espaiiola de opera, Maria Celia
bert, que por muchos amos fue una de
las grandes estrellas de la opera. Mu-
rio sola Y olvidada. Desde 1890 en-
que un desengano de amor la hizo
abandonar el teatro habfa vivido en- el
retro de su hogar. Nacio en- Madrid
en- 1857 Y Sc educo en- ell Conservato-
rio de M1sica de Paris.
Frank Moran, pugilista americana
de boxeo Sc encuentra de nuevo en-
Europa, despues de haber recibido va
rias derrotas desastrosas en- su pals.
De Londres paso Moran a Paris para
ffrmar el contrato para la pelea con
B;aaling Sikh, ell gigantic senegales,
con quien no quiso Carpenter tacep-
tar I'm desafio por razon de SUI color.
La Federation Francesa de Boxeo
ofrecfa una prina de 100000 frances
por una Mcha entire Sikh Carpen-
tier; pero este tiltimo nj siquiera la
tomo en- serio. s.
Moran dice que no solo peleara con
Battling Sikh, sino que tambien ten
dra una parte en- la apuesta que Sc
juegue; aiiadiendo que 81 Ell ha tenido
mala suerte en- los Estados Unidos,
Sc vera recompensado de la misma en-
Europa que habra de ser su nina de
orc.
Moran dijo en- Paris que estaba de-
seoso de pelear con cualquiera ALI;
pues que 81 lie ganase Sikh, no seria
George Carpenter quien lie rehusase
un encuentro.
1873 amos Sc cumplieron el Ia de ju-
lilo de 1922 del dfa aquel, meorable en-
los fastos humanos, que en- 1889 ell
pueblo frances derribo la Bastilla.
Francia sera eternamente admirada
por sus luchas legendarias en- pro de
la libertad humana.
u Il i
Ell total de los dep6sitos de ahorros
en- los bancos de los Estados Unidos
era de 16 Y medic billones de dolares
en- iunio 30.
Is 4 Il
A Mr.. Louis Diamond, fabricante
de battles, lie fue impuesta una SEN
tencia suspensiva por ell juez Rytten-
berg del tribunal de Yorkville, N. Y,
por haberse sentado en- compaiiia de
SUI esposa hijos, la noche de un do
mingo, en- uno de los cespedes del
Parque Central donde no Sc permite
sentarse.
:. !. x
Ell Japon esta propuesto retirar
sus tropas de los principales distritos
de Siberia que estan situados frente a
la isIa de Sakhalin, Sc dispone a
evacuar la mitad del litoral norte de
| esta isla, tan pronto reciba una salts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
faccion por los nativos, del massacre
l! infigido ALI sdbditos japoneses.

faccion por los nativos, del massacre
', infiigido alli sdbditos japoneses.
Ell gobernador Miller ha nombrado
a Mr.. Frank L. .Clyn con sueldo de
$500 anuales para que administre
las prisiones del estado de New York.
Mr.. Miller quiere reorganizar las in
dustrias establecidas en- las prisiones,
poniendolas base de pago los pri-
sioneros por su trabajo. Estas in
dustrias 81 no pueden funcionar con
exito en- ell local de las prisiones, Sc
estableceran base industrial tan GER
ca de las mismas como sea possible,
teniendo en- cuenta las difcultades que
haya que veneer
###
Las doce mujeres mas notables de
los Estados Unidos, seg1n ell consenso
de la Liga Femfneo de Electores SON.;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Jane
Adams, de DC amos de edad; Mary Ga
rrett Hay, de 80; Evangeline Booth,
de 35; Helen Keller, de %; Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, de 25; Ella Boole,
Doctora Katharine B. Davis, M. Ca
rey Thomas y Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, Gle % amos cada una; Ida M. Tar
bell, de 21, Julia Lathrop, de 10.
y
Ell subsecretario de Marina dc los
EE. UU. Teodoro Roosevelt, hijo, ha
realizado en- un hidroplano un viaje de
inspection a las estaciones navales de
Newport, R. l., y de New London,
Conn. Tambien estuvo en- Lake Geor-
ge, N. Y.
Ell Premier Theunir, de Belgica, ha
valorado en- SO0,OO0,00O frances ell va
lor neto de la propiedad alemana con-
fiscada por su gobierno. Este esta
disponiendo de dicha propiedad para
abonar al pago de los seis billones de
marcos, que Alemania puso en- circu-
lacion en- Belgica cuandO la guerra.
# a
La legislature del estado de New
York tiene aprobada una ley prohi-
biendo toda clase de ensehanza parti-
cular en- escuelas, classes, cursos ms
truccion especial ,alguna que no sea
autorizada por la Universidad del Es-
tado de N. Y.
En- la gran revista militar efectuada
ell ID de julio en- Paris, campo de Long
champs, ante el Presidente Millerand,
una cincuentena de los hombres mas
eminentes de la politica francesa y de
la representation diplomatica extran-
jera acreditada en- Francia, v los ma
riscales Foch, Joffre Y Petain les fue-
ron entregados por Mr.. Millerand los
bastones de mariscales a los genera
les Fayolle y Franchet d'Esperey.
Mas de 5000 turistas americanos
salieron de New York en- ocho vapores
ell Is de julio para Europa y Sur Anne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
UN POGO DE TODO
FL MUNDO AL DIA

Su fama de qufmico notable Sc ex-
tendio todas parties.
*#
Belgica ha dispuesto que en- vez del
de agosto sea dfa de fiesta nacional
el II de noviembre, porque en- este dia
Sc libr6 su suelo de la desolacion de
la guerra y del enemigo invasor.
Una de las sumas mayores pagadas
la tesoreria general del estado de
Connecticut, Sc cree q. haya sido ell che
que de $781,4 abonado por la Com
pafia de los Carros Electricos en- ju-
lilo IA su debito de contribuciones de
dos millones Y pico de dolares, ven
cido en- JUNO 80. La compafia toda-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

RIGA. De estos ell "OHmpyc" llevaba
LILO y ell George Washington" 1,1OO
pasajeros. Para la Ultima direction
1nicamente salieron cerca de 500 pa
sajeros.
Las exportaciones de az1car de Gu
ba desde enero 1 a julio 8 de 1922 al
canzaron a 1857 ,447 toneladas. De
estas fueron exportadas los EE.
UU. 2,747,183 tons. Los embarques
de este ano han sido dos veces mayor
que los efectuados en- igual tempo del
1921.
Sc trabaja por los representatives
del Sur al Congreso Americana, para
que no sea cerrada la estacion naval
de Charleston, Carolina del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05


vertigo del bale
oSta aCauSa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Es indudable que hay en- ell fondo,
un POGO de recIame en- todo este; pc
ro tambien, hay un fondo amargo de
verdad. Los dos artistas quisieron vi
vir en- la realidad toda la quimera de
sus almas de poetas. Y pronto, muy
pronto, las fatales miserias de la vi
d. los pequenos disgustos sin causaay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

finito, sublimente egoistas, hechos de
lagrimas que Sc enjugan con los la
bios de tiranias que solo Sc sopor-
tan porque son delicias. Los matri-
monios de la primera categorfa pue-
den, cuando la luna de miel termina,
contentarse con ell calor del afecto, So
bre todo, 81 tienen hijos. Los de la
segunda, mas ansiosos, Sc Green per-
didos en- cuanto ell sueno poetico CO.
mienza a convertirse en- realidad bur-
guesa, y, llevan entonces una vida
de torturas juntos, o Sc separan, "
despues de una pausa, exclama: "Los
artistas no debieran casarse. ="
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Mas de 5000 turistas americanos
salieron de New York en- ocho vapores
el Is de Julio para Europa Sur Ame-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

Paris, JUNO, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
Frank Baltimore and Waverly Lucas,
Both Colored, Charged With
Violation of Prohibition Law

Frank Baltimore. colored, arrested
by Sergt Campbell and Policemen
Lawrence Padgett, charged with an
alleged violation OF the state prohi.
bition law, was acquitted in the po-
lice court today. The officers at Bal
timore's lunchroom found number
of bottles each containing only a
small amount Of whisky. Baltimore
said his place of business and resi-
dence are combined at 31S North
Henry street and that some Of the
whiskey had been bought by him and
some given him for his own personal
use exclusively. He denied ever
having sold any. He was represent
ed by Attorney Carl Budwesky.
Wavcrly Lucas, colored, also ar
rested by the same officers for an
alleged infraction of the state pro-
hibition law. was acquitted. The pc.
lice offered as evidence a glass jar
containing half a gallon of corn liG-
uor which they found at his resi-
dence on North Payne street. Lucas
told the court he purchased it in
Washington and was not engaged in
it's sale He also was acquitted.
Attorney w. S. Snow represented the
accused
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
VICTORIOUS TWICE
4. II. S. Cops Double Header From
Warrenton Teams in Armory
Last Night

Alexandria High School won a
double victory last night over the
basket ball teams from the Warren
ton High School. The girls game was
first on the program and was won
easily, the score being at the end, II
to 5. The boys then stepped in to re-
ceive their portion of the glory and
also to take revenge upon the team
which, earlier in the season had hand
ed them defeat. This they did to
the tune of nearly 5 to or to be eX-
act the score was 2S to II.
Petit made the first points, when he
Gagged one in the first Is seconds of
play. From this time till the end of
the game the local high school boys
played rings around the visitors.
Dreifus and Midkiff, Ramage and
Dyson all played fine game and it
goes without saying that Petit did
his share in every minute of the game.
The main feature of the game was the
close guarding of Postum Dyson and
the spectacular one hand shots of
Blues Petit. and Dreifus' seven floor
baskets.
Warrenton never rallied and never
had chance to rally, so close were
they guarded and so swift were the
passes around them that they hardly
knew whether they were coming or
going.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

Both Aldermen Rammel and Batch
eller thought the people on King Street
should be encouraged in this PROPOSE
ton and that it should not be blocked
at this time as it will be
about the last important thing the
present council will do before it ceases
September !. Alderman Anderson
also spoke in favor Of the measure.
The measure is now recommitted to
the committee from whence it came
and it may be up again for action in
the near future it is thought. The or
dinance providing for the transfer of
poles in connection with the proposed
white way also went over.
TIE Aldermen concurred in the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adopt
ed by the common council Tuesday.
Resolution appropriating $4,000 for
erection of new public school building;
city gas works to borrow 10000; APP
preparation of Sl,40O to meet deficit
in the fire department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
University Extension
Lecture by Miss Pidgeon Postponed
Until Monday Night

Miss Elizabeth Pidgeon. Extension
Instructor Of the University of Vir-
GINA met those interested in the
course on "Citizenship and Virginia
Government" at the Chamber o.
Commerce last night at which time
plans for the future lectures were
arranged. The opening lecture was
postponed until next Monday even
ing when it will be given at the
Chamber Of Commerce at 1880 p. m.
The subject of this lecture is one OF
special interest at this time while our
legislature is in session 1t will cover
in detail the subject Of How Law
is Passed." and will bring up many
interesting phases OF State Legisla-
ton. The lectures Of this course are
open to both men and women, and it
is highly desirable that there should
be good attendance. 1t was de-
cided to hold the weekly lectures
on Monday and Thursday ut the
Chamber Of Commerce. Those who
failed to meet Miss Pidgeon last night
are reminded that they will not have
missed lecture if they attend on
Monday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
AT RICHMOND
LEGISLATION

Sneaker Brewer called the House
of Delegates to order at HID O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning.
The Appropriations Committee re-
ported out the budget bill, and the
bill making an appropriation OF $i2o,-
900 for the erection of a state ONCE
building.
Delegate Marvin smithey, of Bruins
wick, offered resolution reatfrmng
the pledge Of the House that no bond
issue be voted at this session, and
after debate, the same was adopted
by a vote of Al to %.
Delegate Page, Of Norfolk, offered
an amendment to the report OF the
Rules Committee, adding the Page,
Brown pilotage bill as a special and
continuing order for Thursday at Il
o'clock, which, after debate, was
agreed to by vote of 40 to %.
Senator Gum reported that the
Senate had agreed to the joint rcso-
luton continuing the commission on
tuberculosis.
Senator Mills brought over the Sen
ate Joint resolution on Near East Re
lief and asked concurrence.
House bill 252, the bill carrying
amendments to the prohibition bill,
was taken up at o'clock as special
and continuing order. A few MINOR
amendments were made, among them
one reducing the profit of the drug
gist handling whisky from 100 to 81
per cent, and another providing that
the liquor sold by druggists shall be
of high grade and standard proof.
The House adjourned at 2.2O to
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Senate yesterday agreed to
make educational bills Il special and
continuing order for Monday at l2:"3
o'clock, with the understanding that
they do not displace any other special
orders now pending. The bills are
No. 172, making the county the school
unit; No. 142, extending for one year
the contracts on schoolbooks, and
House bill No. s, on compulsory edu-
cation. Senator c. O'Conor Goodrich
agreed to permit Senate bill No. 80.
the State highway bill, and Senate
bill No. 81, the Hampton Roads COM
mission bill, to be included in the
special order.
Under rule adopted last week
bv both branches of the General As
sembly, today will be the last oppor-
tunity for the introduction OF bills
with the exception of measures deal
ing with finances or purely local mat
tiers. 1t is expected that regular de-
LUCE will flood the desks of the clerks
Of both houses this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

| for the greatest good to the great
est number, adding that all would like
TO see plenty of lights all over the
city. Mr.. Dunn also explained that the
movement would have to have start
and he said he believed it ought to
be given to those who pay the most
J. William May, of the chamber OF
commerce, was given the floor. MT
| Nav said he was the original author
Hto establish better lighting system
on King street
Mr.. May also explained the work
done by E. A. Feldtkeller, superinten
dent of the Alexandria County Light
ing Company, in perfecting the plans
for the white way, and he said that n, ne
thought the white way eventually
would be extended westward on klRs
Street to the Union Station.
Alderman wilkins said ne favored
the measure, and approved doing part
at time like the city paving was done
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
A. /. |. VS.. Wash
ington Arrows

The Washington Arrows viii! be
entertained at the Armory Sunday
afternoon at 300 o'clock by the A.
L. l.. basketball team. This team is
rated as one of ring leaders OF
Washington and hot game is ex-
pected.
The A. L l.. are trying to arrange
fast game for Wednesday, with
the Aloysius five of %Washington.
and if this team can be booked it will
be treat to the Alexandria fans.
The biggest game of the season
will be staged Saturday, the 25th, the
A. L. l.. opposing the fast Yankee
outfit of Washington. The Yankees
defeated the soldier boys last Satur-
day by fifteen points and the a: l..
|. team will be in top condition when
they face the champions Of the Dis
trict The game will start promptly
at s:15.
Tonight an interesting game will
be staged between the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club and the Epiphany five,
runners-up for the championship of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
ALDERMEN
DEFEAT PLAN
FOR WHITE WAY
CONTINUED from page one)

IL oIiA s's~So- navy
improved, according to the arrange
ments, had agreed to bear their part
of the cost Of the installation which
would be paid for at the rate of about
81 front foot and that sixty per cent
OF the cost would be borne by the
Alexandria County Lighting Company,
the merchants paying the remainder
or forty per cent. That he explained
was the chief reason why it was not
carried further. The lighting COM
pany he added was rot for the pre-
sent willing to go beyond Patrick
street and that if it were carried be-
yond Patrick street he said it looked
as if the city government would have
10 stand most of the cost and it would
not be fair to those who already have
paid.
Alderman Summers asked the city
engineer if lights We're not needed on
other streets besides King street. Mr..
Dunn declared the lights are put up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
Alexandria Defended
CAN answer to I. VI. Muddy

Can answer to I. NJ. Muddy
Alexandria as she IS
Is good enough for me.
Still a Greater Alexandria
Is what I long to. see.
| hope that Alexandria will
Grow until the day,
When King Street
Will shine like old Broadway.
And the Schools of Alexandria
Can be built so grand
They vii! compete with any
Other school through the land,
For she has given me my living
And | have always said with pride
That dear old Alexandria
Is the place where reside.
Confound 4 man who will
Knock instead
Of boosting the city
Where he earns his daily bread.
Shun the pessimist who
Always wears frown,
And goes around kicking
On every single thing in town.
Alexandria may have bad streets,
And be behind the times,
But with all the hard times
She has had no bread lines.
Don't criticise Alexandria
To every one you see.
But try to make the city
What you think it ought to be.
BOOSTER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. SATURDAY FEBRUARY IS 1922
Annual Conference
Christian Endeavor Union to Meet in
This City February Is and 26

The Northern Virginia Christian
Endeavor Union will hold it's annual
convention in the Second Presbyter-
ian Church of Alexandria, Virginia,
on Saturday and Sunday, February
25th and Goth, 1922.
At the State Convention held in
Lynchburg last May, the state was
redistricted. Instead Of the Ten dis
tricts which formedly existed, there
are now only five districts The
Northern Virginia District includes
% counties.
Mr.. Howard f. Biting of Balls
ton, Virginia, is the president Of the
Northern Virginia District Union.
Watch these columns for the pros
gram Of the convention which will be
printed here just prior to the date
Of the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18

ANNIVERSARIES T. ]. Amber,
school nurse, reports that the fund
for dental clinics throughout the
country is growing A good many
schools in the county have contribu-
ted 81 per room. ard others are rails
ing their quotas. A few schools, not
realizing the necessity of co-opera-
ton in undertakings Of this kind.
have refused their quotas, but it is
hoped that before long they will
realize the Importance Of this work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-18
MEMS MEETING

A mems meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Westminis-
ter Building of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church. A feature will be a
special musical program. Mckinley
Cornwell will sing solo. A quartet
from the Sunday School choir will
also sing. A fine lecture is promised
and those in charge of the meeting
extend cordial invitation to all men
to attend