davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Tough on the Boys.

This new fashion of women wearing
knickers is a sensible one, but it is
tough on the youngsters. A boy used
to wear his fathers pants after his
pop got through with them, but now
he will have to wear his Mothers
Baudette Region.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
DOPE CHICKENS, STEAL EN-
fowls Are Carried Off by Hundreds
When stfIed by Sulphur
Fumes,

New York.-Chicken thievery has
advanced as fine art along with
other modes Of robbery. Thousands of
chickens have been stolen in Atlantic,
burlington and Cape May counties of
New Jersey in recent weeks, after first
having been "doped" into silence with
sulphur fumes,
Richard Hilton and Blain Wheeler,
TWO draymen Of Atlantic City, were
held for the grand jury, there when
they were found in possession of sew
eral hundred fowls loaded on motor
truck i'll bags The chickens were all
Stupetied and smclIed of sulphur.
In the draymens homes were found
several small lamps, alleged to have
been used for burning sulphur. These.
the police say. were lighted in picked
henhouses until all the chickens were
too SenselesS to make a noise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
DEAD MANS GLANDS ARE USED
After Execution They Are Grated On
Patient in Hospital in Sing
Sing Prison.

OsSinlng, y. Y.-Human glands, in
stead of the usual monkey glands, were
grated upon George Hansen, prisoner
in Sing Sing prison, to renew his vigor
and cure him of epileptlc tendencies,
according to medical attaches at the
prison.
Glands from the body of Edward
Persons, electrocuted for murder, were
transferred to that of Hauser. Persons
bad been put to death three weeks be.
fore, and the glands from his body had
been preserved. He had been IN per.
feet health until the electric shock
was applied.
Hauser is cOnvalescing In the prison
hospital.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
CHILDREN IN SPRING TINE

Mrs. C. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland, O., writes: "My grand
daughter was troubled with cough
for nearly two years. She took Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and her cough
is now gone. 1t loosened the phlegm
so she could raise it easily" Foley's
Honey and Tar is just what children
should have for feverish colds,
coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy
breathing. Be sure to get Foley's.
1t checks Group and whooping cough,
too.
Sold in Palatka by the ]. H.
Haughton Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
WIFE, Is, JAILS HUSBAND, is
Accused of Nonaupport, Kansas City
Man Declares He Can't
Find Work

Kansas City, Mo.--Teddy Butter,
field, sixteen, sat in cell at the police
station and contemplated the woes of
married life. lie was arrested on COM
plant of his ffteen-year-old wife, who
charged he had failed to support her.
Il haven't been able to get a job
since we We're married, two months
ago" the boy told the police
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for dose of Herbine. 1t
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the fermented food into the
bowels. You feel better at once.
Price, Coo. Sold by W.. A. Goethe &
Son.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Como, are business visitors in the city
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Davis will
arrive tonight from Was ington, D.
c., for visit with Mr.. Davis moth
er, Mrs. Annie Davis.
Mrs. S. j. Hilburn, Mrs. E. l..
Mann and Mrs. w. P. Merriam are
among Palatkans attending the
Galli-Curci concert in Jacksonville.
Bert Johnson, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days in Palatka.
Miss Catherine Vann, Miss Ell
leen Merryday, Bert johnson and
DR.. Thornton motored to st. Angus
tine yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
One lot given away absolutely free
at the Burt-Heath sale in Hastings
on May 18th. Better be there.
ASK HARDING TO APPROVE
BONUS BILL WITH CHANGE

Washington, May President Har-
ding will be asked by the senate
finance committee republicans to ap-
prove the soldiers bonus bill, differ
ing from the house measure only in
minor essentials.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

tire stock and fixtures, in whole or
in part, at actual cost. Must sell at
once, as am changing business.
This is one of best locations in the
city. Kortas Grocery Company, 4O7
Lemon street. 2-20-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Fall From Fathers Arms Kills Baby

New Britain, Conn.-Marguerite
Miezanka, ten months old, was instant.
ly killed when she fell from hel
fathers arms while he was carrying
her on the veranda Of their home.
The infant fell three stories to the
street. The father dropped the child
it is said. when he was bumped by
baby carriage he was taking down
a stairway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
y Birthday Party
Hoypll A. Davis,

!. Howell A. Davis compliment
i. Davis with a pretty birthday
last night, the Davis home be-
BEAUTIFULLY decorated for the oc-
\ with roses and green shrub
Cards were enjoyed, after
chicken a la king, olives, sand
) and ginger ale were enjoyed.
Birthday cake was made large
to accommodate all the can
Those enjoying the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were Mrs.
rt Worden, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Carswell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mer-
pr. and Mrs. H. F. Lecks, Fred
Mrs. Nell Varnes, Harold Ear
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

LOST - Friday after
noon, cameo brooc h,
about two car length past
first gate on road to Rod
man after leaving Pencil.
Valued as heirloom; $25
reward if returned to W.
L. Essex, Box $50, Palat-
ka, Fla. Slot
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

LOST-Saturday night on Lemon
street between First and Second
streets, cameo brooch. Reward
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

ieiiei as hostess.
Mamie Atkinson and niece,
Federal Point, were shop
the city yesterday.
Morris Cochrane and Mrs.
frell are among the Palat-
Tending the Galli-Curci con-
jacksonville.
]. H. Millican and Mrs. A.
SlOn are spending a few days
OAVllle as the guests of Mrs.
Barnett.
osteen, of DeLand, was a
p Palatka yesterday.
Warner T, Hamm, Mrs.
'flght and Mrs. H. o. Hamm
10 Jacksonville yesterday to
pc Martinelli concert. They
joined this afternoon by
hamm and Robert Wright
lall'Curci concert tonight.
'lckery left Yesterday aft
Pr kissimmee on a business
W. L. Stokes and little son
,fned from pleasant stay
with relatives in Gaines
Lallah Newton and Miss
eWtOn will go to Jackson
afternoon to attend the Gal
pncert.
Edna Williams, one of the
'.mOers of the Mellon
s''y' has returned from
mere she attended sessions
'aern Classical association.
ld Mrs E. E. White were
.ors to st. Augustine Sun
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Ramsaur Hostess.
Mrs. Robert Ramsaur will entertain
the round dozen bridge club tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
b Stars to Meet.

|tka Chapter No. SO, o. E. S.
Pd its regular meeting tonight
o'clock. All members are re-
to be present as there will
fatiOn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02

th.Gamber.
!. and Mrs. j. A. Kephart, of In
Ichen, Fla, wish to announce the
lgement and approaching mar
\ Of their eldest daughter, Mrs.
| B. Gambler, of Punxsutawney,
to Mr.. James Couch, Of Indi-
Pa.
l.. Gambler is one of Punxsutaw-
| leading ladies' tailors and de-
ers, and has a host of friends in
klachen and Palatka, who will
her every happiness in her
! ed life.
Couch is one of Armour &
head statesmen and prominent in
Hess circles in Punxsutawney
Indiana.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
Return to Tilghman Hardware Co.
s-1s-tf

WANT TO SELL at once, good
Oakland Six; no reasonable offer rea
fused. Call 418. 4-27-4t {
FOR RENT-2 furnished, rooms.
608 North Fifth street. 5-1-6t
FOR RENT Two-room furnish
ed apartment; all conveniences. 1924
Emmett street. Stiff
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
S O C | A L N @ TES
PERSON AL GOSSIP
TELEPHONE aez-I
TELEPHONY s6z-J

Week Club.
h, H. F. Lecks delightfully."- en-
|,ired the Mid-Week club yester-
at her home on Emmett street.
room where two tables were ar
|osd was prettily decorated with
roses. At the conclusion Of the
h it was found that Mrs Barnett
Mrs. Coburn were high, were
| ,dpd a set of tallies.
Ir. Lecks served her guests
IN and waters. The members of
club are; Mesdames, F. c. Whit
he, Hedger, W. P. Merriam, j.
Its, J. Hart, Coburn, Barnett.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
End Club.

Lna Club.
West End club will meet
fday evening at s o'clock with
Terrell as hostess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MUST SAVE COUNTRY
SCHOOLS TO SAVE i. S.
States Should Frame Binding Laws the Subject,
Speaker S-ls. and Appropriate Money Necessary
Put Movement in Operation

The movement on foot FOR conSoli-
daiion of rural schools IS the great
est forward movement in tho nation
today J. Bucil snyder. OF tho board
OF education. Perrypo!is. Pa said in
an address before the National Edu-
cation Association at Boston.
We mus; save our rural schools
II We are TO save our nation" MIR.
snyder said. TO save our rural
schools we must consolidate Many
things can be done and many things
VIII he done, and by 1888 - per cent
of all tho rural schools Of the coun-
Try VIII have been consolidated
ITO wiring about this consolidation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
IAN 10 CONSOLIDATE RURAL SCHOOLS IS PROGRESSIVE ST.
CITY GETS OUT BOOKLET
ON STAYING IN SCHOOL
Enrolment in Cleveland In
creased 35 Per Cent by
Pamphlet.

boys and girls can be prevailed
upon to stay In school. and even
those parents who are careless about
tho future of their youngsters can
be brought to help them continue
with their education. The city of
Cleveland has just demonstrated this
fact i'll rather remarkable way.
During the school year. l?2l-22, the
high school enrolment in Cleveland
increased 50 per cent, largely as the
result of 'Eo-to high school cam
paiGn," the chief feature of which
was the distribution 10 boys and
girls OF the eighth and ninth grades
and their parents oC a very attrac-
tive booklet entitled Give Yourself
a Fair Start"
Official pamphlets seldom get INTO
the hcst-scllcr class. hut this CIevc-
land pamphlet has been so popular
that a second edition has already had
to be printed. The book simply tells
in IA direct and effective way what n
high school education is and why 1t
pays to go to high school 1t opens
with n question every boy or girl is
Immediately Interested i'm What do
YOU want TO be? Then follow pic
iures-thcre are more ,han nfty of
them in less Than that number of
paSts-of boys and girls actually do
ing things in the Cleveland high
Sch""Is-handiing test tubes in
chemistry. taking an automobile mo-
Tor apart, preparing q good meal.
working with electricity thoys and
girls hothp. playing basketball. foot
ball. and all the other high school
Iam"s, printing the high school pa
per. making posters lamps. and
countless other things in the art
classes, growing vegetables under
glass in the horticultural depart
mcnr, playing in the orchestra or IN
the band. and making history and
litcratur" come 10 life ON the school
room stage.
Nearly every large city offers these
ana other opportunities In it's high
schools. but few are wise enough 20
make them known to all the bows and
Eirls and parent in the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HOPE TO DOUBLE NUMBER
OF TRAINED HEALTH MEN
Rockefeller Foundation Aims
to Better Future of Pre-
vcnlivc Medicine.

Double the number OF health OH
Gers 10 be trained in tho next decade
this is the estimate of the Rockc.
TELLER Foundation. Public health
WORK rs profession TO be carefully
prepared for has long been ono Of the
Cn!"i aims OF the foundation, but il is
only within the last few years, and
largely through tho efforts o. the
foundation itself. that opportunities
Tor special health training have been
available In the United States AS
President George L. Vincent says In
his report:
With exceptions aimos, negligible
IN number American health officers
have had no other training than that
o; doctors OF curative medicine. They
have gained what special competence
they may possess in the hard. waste
full, and one sided school Of espeCi-
ence. That few have attained the
level o! sanitary statesmen is AN evil
oence OF cNc"ptipna! ability and char
acter, not Il Indication Aot rulc-of
thumb trial anda5r r5r methads The
future OF preventive medicine de-
pends upon drawing arst-class men
and women Into the profession and
giving them efficient. modern, special
'Heo training and supervised prac-
ticsl experience"
One evidence that the Rocke,orer
Foundation believes IN the program
OF education IL thus cnunclates Is the
emphasis !, IS giving 10 the prcpara-
ton OF public health officers. Last
year The foundation. besides main
tanning the international Health
Board and the Division Of Medical
Education, continued an approprla-
ton OF $3.50 900 10 the school OF Nv
g!ene and Public Health o. Johns
Hopkins University. pledged 81 00O.-
600 TO Harvard University for a
school q public health; promised ST.
100000 for the Medical School Of
Columbia University; provided 1871 fell
lowships in hygiene. medicine. and
allied fields took part IN rural health
demonstrations in sevrnty-soy.r
American counties. and provided ex-
perts in medical education ana pub
lie health FOR counsel and surveys In
many parts % the world. Including
the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AMERICANS TEACHING
OPERATION IN ALASKA
Natives Learn How to Better
Communities Where
They Live.

PEOPLE who are interested in SEQ
ing what American school teachers
can do when they get away from
'hc routine OF the homo community
should take look at Alaska Uncle
SANS representatives in Alaska tcacb
inc natives reading, writing. and
"'''hmetic, but they teach them a
tood deal more. For years thu rcjr-
"ccr service and the apprenticeship
under II. as carried out by the United
states Bureau Of Education. offered
ono or the most effective methods
or industrial training TO be found
anywhere In the world: but tho
Schools part in colony building
among the natives. as told in a recent
government bulletin. Is even NOR.
important than the work with tho
reindeer
What Is actually happening Is tina,
hoEcrh'ncnt teacher IN ALASKA
AT leas, In those communities organ-
ized In recent years as govcrnm.n,
c"!onieS-is leading the Alaskan ma
i've 10 responsible citizenship throurh
CO. opcrat!v" stores and industrial an.
'.fpTiS' In IIydeburg. for cxamp,.
'S'a''iShed in 1911. the native people
"h'y generation away from say
"E'fy' nave turned the dense forest
'nto - thriving, well laid out, clcctrI
cary lighted. sclf-rovcrning town
WIN s"Nera! miles of piankcd streets
modern dock and noat lading. "A
Sawml!l. cannery building. church
cooperative store. single mill and
lumber yard"
Unlike most cooperative enter.
n['ses' 'he ~i!ydchurg community.
under the leadership OF the teacher
ono schoolhousc was tho first bn,ld.
.ns "rccicd) has Drospcrcd financial.
U.s. The liydcburE Trading COMPANY
organized TO transact the ,ucrcau,iio
business of the village and orcrn,c
IA" sawmil!. now owns store huild-
ms worth $4,000. a sawmill valued
~ S9aoo ana considerable Other
property. besides mcrchand!s. Inv.r-
ioried at 10000 In 1911 the mar
value OF the stock was $40 Nv Ias,
year the total accumulation on each
snare. including the stock dividend
and the purchase dividend each wear
amounted 10 S24i2s
Noorvk and New Metlakah,la nv,
other Alaskan villages whore similar
miracles have been worked bv m.
government teacher in his task Of
making the schoo! lead in industrial
development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SchermerhOrn's Home School

Colonial plncc. Richmond. va begin. attn
i'f'" r"p'o mnoi 10 !s22 An iGcaI nubur-
Nnu homo, "hcrs liul',d uulnber OF
sushr" F"t-rd"d children hav" iudiy.d dual
ih'tT"' i"'i ana care 10y teachers u q
~ !ehr, f1r particulars. address until
HORN. -'iO Gf.;nE Avunu. fEi:hmot.d. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

when he wrote. long before the news
papers had become Il great inStitU-
ton: The sagaCtous reader VINO is
capable" OF reading between these
lines what does not stand written
IN them. hut is nevertheless implied.
VIII be able To form some convention
The art OF reading between the lircs
"i the daily press Is an art to he
cultivated. and first We mus: dcN clon
inc art OF putting that implied sir
nincancc between the lines. net in
morali2ing. which usually gives Of
Tense. but in way when Will max.
each man believe tina, =. has dis
covered something independently.
The supreme art OF teaching. think.
lcS in 50 surrounding IN" individual
Win facts thar he is forced to think
ana draw conclusions. The average
man has hut mo !cratc respect for
truths that he is told. but he treas
ir"s truths which he thinks he has
hiinSclf discovered
Mr.. CATERS philosophical statement
OF the possible va.uc OF Journalism
Will appeal TO ho,n journalist ana
thoughtful reader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Teacher. Ray own Pensions.

Under tho experimentation system
which went into force In September
ls2o the teachers OF OHIO paw 4,
per cent o. their salaries thouph
In no case 70 exceed per cen; o.,
$4,000 In addition TO nuperanrua .
ton and disability allowances, ,hcr4
Is provision that teachers leaving
Inc service ana not eligible for pom
SION receive back al! their payments
WIN pc! cent interest, com :
pou ""eo annually REORGANIZATION
schemcs are now in general opcra-
ton in progrcssiv. states. vrov,nc.a
and countries. The Ontario fund {.
making good propross. according to
The report % the connission.rs and
another hve years should craulr tn.
commission go provide MRS pcu,.-
ouF ai'o"pu@eS than were at nrst
anticipated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NEWSPAPER IS CONTINUOUS
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
Gorge Catler. Librarian of the Detroit News Says That
About 80 Per Cent of Population
Reads Little Else

Referring 10 Talks on Education"
GcorE" Catlcr. librarian of the De
troit News. writes; 1T is :; practical
recognition Of a growing realization
that the newspaper il tho only uni
Ncrsal and continuous educational i'm
sttution that we have in our genera
ton. Tho fac; that abou; 30 per cen,
OF tho population of this country
reads little else of an ALTERNATIVES
cultural or educational character ore
sents both an opportunity and a
challenge which much be accepted.
What happens from day TO day goes
on record and appeals 20 public inter
est, but only in a casual way as a
rule. II furnishes half an hcur OF
human interest, but IL gets nowhere
AFTER all. unless there is some meas
ure provided FOR making II all a
means TO som" educational end. His.
tory is recital of human events. but
II means little unless We are able To
draw from IL an occasional philp-
sophie deduction and tho inspiration
TO correct the conditions which are
plainly at fault.
II think that Goethe had vision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

as rapidly as possible. tho different
states should frame binding laws on
the subject. appropriate money
enough to put these laws into effect,
and put ON big publicity campaign
IN favor of the boys and girls OF our
rural districts.
The attitude we have had as a
nation towards consolidated Schoola
has led year after year, thousan'H
OF our rural hoIs and girls up TO the
altar OF ignorance. ana there Sacri-
need them to the hard god OF wealth
We cannot long pcrpctuate a dcmoc-
racy II We treat our rural population
in the future as We have done in tho
nHSt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Virginia Episcopal School
LI NtIIItI'ItG, VA

For boys Of character. position
and ability whose means Will not
permit them 10 attend our more
expensive schools Prepares at
cost for college, University or on
TRANCE upon tn" duties OF life.
Made possible by the gifts of
FOUNDERS. LOG acres of land.
handsome buildings. Modern
Equipment. New and commodious
Dormitorics and Gymnasium. In
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Apply for information and cata-
loGuc TO
Rer. william G.. PcndIrton. d. d.,
Principal.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Business placss Of al kinds at fair prices. We
cannot supply the demand. Wen located and
equipped ofnces in our own building means 90
curity to Oh. clients. Haying your place listed
with this once and Advertised under our maine
in most every case means Q sale. List today
and save time. AL business conndsntial.
Phone Main 8667.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Business Brokers,
Qzo New York Ave.

GASOLINE FILLING gTATf0N-Wf0 buy o.
sell; state full particulars hrst letter. Addrsss
Boxf8O1-N. Star once. 20e 2
BUsINESS WOMAN, with 5000 cash to In
vest, will consider the purchase Of going
business; no partnerships: give full pafticulau.
Address Boz 40-R, Star once.
&, 900 FIRST mortgaSe. per cent interest,"
secured bV house and lot, IN suburbQs for sale
at pef cent discount and accumulated inter.
est. A6drass Boz 10zS star S1eAs
Evening star., 1922-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PERSONAL

THE sTEADINEss OF OUR STRIDE AND
the keeping In the middle Of the road con-
vinces all good dressers that this prosperous
house is strictly business, with square offers
Shoes overcoats, etc We buy. NJ. 4145.
JUsrHS OLD STAND, 819 d.
If YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH SCIATICA,
neuritis, kidney, bladder, liver trouble celds,
general rundown condition. try Electro-Mag-
netic Baths. Champlain Apis. No. %. 1424
X st. NV, by appointment. Phone +. 1857.
Blankets are exhibited at Gibson & 60. 8.
BED BUGS, RATS. FLEAs. reaches.
GEO. G. SAPP, 800 Colorado bldg.
Main 5S3. fe3s
PHYsIOTnERAPY. ELECTROTHERAPY. FOB
men and women. given by DR.. Carolyn Austin
Eor appointment, phone North 647.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-27
DARE DE SEAMA 81
MULTUMuTA PUBLICA

Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Mihai Viteazul" Gu
sediul in Follansbee, w. Va. pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-27
CO N v0CARE E

Societatca Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura 'Raza Luminei'' din
+. Chicago, Ind. Convoaca pc toti
membrii Ell la adunarea generala
extra-ordinara care va avea loc
Dumineca in 30 Iulie a. c. in
localul d-lui Nicolae Flip din
5O7 Narva Place. Inceputul la
orele ? p. m. La ordinea zilei:
l. Deschiderea sedintei; 2. Ce.
Itirea listei functionarilor; 3. Ce
tirea listei membrilor; 4. Cetirea
si verificarea Procesului Verbal
din sedinta trecuta; 5. Admiterea
membrllor GU carti de transfer;
'6. Lnscrierea membrilOr noui 81
depunerea juramantului; Z. Pla-
tirea taxelor lunare; s. Cetirea
Correspondence; 9. Propuncri 81
dcsbateri; 10. Inchidcrea sedintei.
In speranta ca fiecare membru
apartinator acestei Societati va
lua parte la aceasta sedinta de la
care atarna viitorul Societatii
noastre. Pc cum vazand 81 mo-
mentele critice prin care trece
organizatia noastra fieste care
membru 81 membra este rugat
staruitor lua parte. Scuza nu
vor avea decat numai Gel ce s'ar
dovedi ca ar lucra in ziua mai sus
mentionata, lar restul vor Fl
amendati conform decisiunei lua.
te in sedinta trecuta adeca Gu
suma de un dollar.
In numele Soc. Raza Luminei
Toder Dan, prcsedinte.
Niculae Tutan, secretar.
(173, 74-75).