davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
BY bylo snizeni imrtnich VI
plat z $1,000 ma 500.

plat = $1,000 ma 500.
Fond $4,000 je die vypoJ
cta citelny ma 16 let. Ma
siedkem toho by Sc snizili po,
piatky startch cleni 0 5000.
wv zapominate, ze zde jde o
,,budoucnost Jednoty. Kdyz ne-
'pijmete tento system, musi
kazdy Glen pomerne zaplatiti
$4,000 do zalozniho fondu.
Go je tedy lepsi? Zajiste, ably
hned Jednota byla solventni.
Kdyz pfijmeme move tabul-
~, move clenstvo nepohrne Sc
lido poi. spolecnostf. My sve
dsti budeme davat k nam. Zad
ny nema prichazet sem, ze by
Ise vec mohla odloziti clenstvu.
Kezdy je sem poslan plnou
moci a ma il pine pouziti. !.
Zde jde o to. co by Sc stale,
kdyby POI. department nam u
lozil po zamitnuti teto tabul-
ky, poplatek 800 ma kazd&-'
no elena. Co byste chteli.
Radeji po troskach platit no.:
YOU tabulku, nebo dat najed-,
nou $4,000. Myslim to prv-
mi.
A CO Sc stane mladym Glen
|stvem. Mnoho jich vystoupf.
Dovoluji 81 navrhnouti tuto
|1ecoluci:
Ct6pemu Patnactemu Sjezdu
&c. S. B. P. j.:
Y uvazeni, ze z Valuacni
zpravy certifikatu naseho Glen
stva, jakoz 2 povsechneho fl
|rancniho stavu, jaIk predloze-
ma tomuto Sjezdu HI. Radem,
lie zrejmo, ze mono prevest
|nasi Jednotu ma sto procentni
solventnost, pfijmutim navrze-
me postacitelne platebni tabul-
|ky die American Experience
Table of Mortality vypracova-
|nou aktuarni firmou Miles NJ.
Dawson & Son. Zafadeniml
|clenstva ma dpsazene start, ia
koz dalsf odporuceni We zpra-
We obsazene ku provedeni cel6
osnovy odporucuji priimuti
lzpravy timto opravisujem a.
|plnou moe udilime pristi HI.
Uradovne, by potrebne opravy
a dodatky ku stanovam nasi
Jednoty v souhlasu zpravy pri-
jmula a vse potrebne zaridila,
by zprava a odporuceni zako-
mite a pravoplatne uskutecne-
ma byla.
Budiz povinnosti H. r., by
|cely nynejsi Zalozni Fond u
potrebil pro stare clenstvo a
hledel by temto clenim plateb
nj tabulka byla upravena S po-
moci Zalozniho Fondu, aneb
dalSim fondem H. r. do te mi
Try, by nova pTatebni tabulka
Irovnala Sc CO nejvice tabulce
v pritomne platnosti.
Jakoubek: Valuace je dobra
| k vuli spojeni a tedy i bez pfi-
,jeti tabulky penize jsou vyho,
zeny. O techto zmenach me-
Ilo clenstvo pfedem byti uvedo-
memo.
Turek: Pravim, ze clenstvo
must tuto otazku rozhodnouti.
Zicha: z pravniho stanovi-
ska je mono rozhodnouti tuto
otazku hned proto jsou SIZE
lzdy.
Dan navrh ma odroceni sje-
zdu.
Bratr predseda zasedani u
Ikoncil v $50 odpoledne.
| A. r. Zicha, predseda
III. J. Karnik a Kar. Pekarek,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
Obratil sc ke Auhovi:
Jest jest pan Setfil

a .s4 s \
Jest jest pan Setfil
sam?
Ano, pane adjunkte.
Tenef prot sve vlli veda,
lie Sc pta pfilis mnoho. pripo-
jill zcela zbytecne:
Milostfva pani tam tedy
neni?
- Ne, byla, ale odesla pred
chvili, pax postal pan Setfn
pro vas, pane adjunkte.
Nevola byl tim zmaten. By
10 to znamkou, ze jej-- vydava
Anicka proste do rukou sveho
otce? CT snad to ukazovalo, ze
predmet rozmluvy, X niz byl
vo,an, bude jiny, nezli Sc do
mnival? Ma milk pfeletla jeho
dust takova nad6je. Ale hned
81 to prudce vycital, iekl 81, ze
Sc radeji chyta stebla slabehb
a kfehkeho, nez ably Sc pripra-
voval k .boji. Jsi to muz? O.
statne, co Sc mIze stat? Ably
te postal re'ditel re sluzby, mu-
81 mu pfece Setfil uvesti neja-
ky davod. Ale kde najde slus-
nou zaminku? Nema il. A VII
bee -. +. co uGini, reknu-i mu,
ze nepajdu, proste nernjdu?
Pravda, ma boui.liwou sc&nu sc
musim pfipravit. Setril jen
tax lehko neustoupi, ale ia Ia
Ike ne.
Ma misto dfivejsi slabosti a
ochablosti nastoupila nynl v
jeho nitru sebedIvera prave
tax jista q nepochybujici.
"A pfece citl, jak mu bije
, srIce rozcilenim a strachem
pred cimsi neznamym.
Vesli do zan1lku. Nevola
vkrocil tam jako do chramu
Zde tedy bydli, pc techto scho-
diStich kraGiva, t6chto kober.
cd Sc dotyka jeji noha. Ma.
lem by byl siial klobouk.
Slnha jej vedl do prvniho pc
school, ukazal ma st4nu, opa.
trenou zrcadlem a stojany ma
destniky. Nevola odlozil hui
a klobouk, sluha vessel do po.
koje, vratil sc okamzite pra-
vii:
- Racte, pane adjunkte.
Nevola kracel "a MIN, co pr
tom myslil nebo citil, nepama.
toval Sc jiz. Sluha jej vedl We.
likym pokojem, pax otevfe
dvefe, kdyz Nevola vessel, Ia
vrel je "a MIN a vysel ven.
Mlady muz stanul pred Sc:
trilem, uklonil Sc meme a ceka
az bude osloven. Cekaje vsal
scenu, klamal Sc.
Byvaly pckladnik podekova
zcela privetive ma pozdrav Ne
voldv a posunkem jej vyzva)
ably Sc poaadil k nemu.
Nevola vyhov6l tomuto po
bidnuti, ale jeste stale nepra
naSel ami slovicka.
Pane adjunkte, pocal Sc
tril snaze Sc, ably polohlas, =
jimz mluvtl, dodaval rozmluv'
jiste ddv6rne vrelosti, dovoli
isean 81 vas zavolat, abych van
pfedlozil otazku ..
Upfel nan -pohled plny oce
kani, ze nyni konecn6 mlad.
nnlz rekne asIpon neco. AL
ten Sc omezil ma to, ,ze fekl e
lice chladne:
- PrOSim.
..asr V mych zavodech lie to
tiz uprazdn6no misto ucetnih
asi "a stejnych podminek ia
ko vase zde.
Opet tazavy pohled ope
mlceni u Nevoly, zdalo sc, Z
to budi Sehilovi jiste rozpa
ky, jichz sc chce sprostit c
nejrychleji. Rekl velmi pfii
ne:
- Myslil jsem 81 tedy, ze b
vam bylo snad milejA pfevzl
toto mistO u mne.
DGliuiis nn.a-ninHte. al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-14
p & d. II 4 N =


AsNAx ~ ~ ~ .tAS SJ0hO'VA0 Ii VNO0S
DekuI, pane pokfadn4kd,
lzlstanu zde v Cizove. !, MI
SetfA chvii neodpovidal, ia
ko; by nechtA jiz dale mluvit o
tomto predmetu. Nevola tSse
Sc nadeji, jiz.sam va'lne neee-
Ifil, Re je tim rozmluva skon-
cena. povstal, ale Setfil po-
lsunkem nu dal ma srozum9nou
ze ma zdshat. Posadil se tedy
znovu a patril znovu ma bySa-
lsho pokladnika, jehoz tvaf ma
byvala vyrazu ironickeho a po-
Ismesneho.
- Pane adjunkte, fekl ko-
Inecn4, n,yslite patrne, de, zd-
tstanete-i zde, cili mic, z&visi je
nom cd VAST vIle.
- Budu-i konat svou povin
most, ano, fekl, jake by necha-
pal, ackoliv rNzumel dokonale.
- PAX Sc tedy mylite, fekl
jizive Setiil, prave tax jake
jste byl pfijat, mdzete byt
|propuSten.
-Bylo mi vyslovn6 feceno,
ze me misto znamena postave-
nj ma cely zivot.
- Zkusite tedy uplathovat
sve naroky po pripade zalo-
bou. Kazdeho jineho bych u
pozornil, ze vysledek takoveho
sporu je poehybny, vam pra-
YIN jiz> predem, re prohrajete,
naprosto a 1plne.
- Myslite?
Ano, pane, nebot' mali
kdc nsjake naroky, jest to pan
lNbvak.
| Nevola Sc ma Okamzik zara-
lzil. Tato slova mu dokazova-
la, ze jest Setfil odhodlan w.
uzit vseho, naprosto vseho We
prospech sveho planu odloucit
jej cd Anicky, ze Sc nezlekne
niteho a bude postupovat bez.
ohledne, mnohem bezohledne.
lii, nez Sc domnival mlady mu
Ale prave zdeseni, ktere jej j
malo, naplnilo jej nahlous ener.
'gii, videl, ze hraje nyni o vse,
a re jeho sok je silny, silnejsi
! nez bylo lie mysht.
- Milostiva pani znala No.
vaka, rekl konecne.
- Ale ia mu neslibila nice.
no.
Ease nastala pomlcka. Sc
tfila napadlo, ze bylo sotvs
spravno rozcilovat mladehe
muze pfespfilis, jeste jednor
zkusil promluvit 8 MIN pfatel
sky.
! - Hled'te, pane adjunkte
pravil. jiz phi sve navsteve, jstt
Mi papovedA, ze byste rad do
] stal misto u Dubina. Odmit
fjsep tuto zadost. Myslite snad
lie 2 nepratelstvi k vam? K ne
jake nenavisti vlci vam ne
mann pfece d1vodu. Jsem van
zavazan, uznavam to milerae
kdo Una, CO jste prozil, jake
ho zklamani jste sc dockal, il
ste ma soustrast vasim osu
dem. Duvody, jez mne pohnu
i, ly k onomu kroku, byly line =
s.nad Sc jich domyslite sam =
Ale CO jste ucinil Wy? Jel jst'
sem a vyzadal jste 81 ma Anic
, ce. po Gem jste BAIL. Nezaby
) vam Sc otazkou, bylo-li tot'
jednani loyalni, ale povim jel
IVAN, ze jsem prohledl vas w
! pccet.
}, Nevola sebou pruldce pohnu
- obvineni z vypocitavost
bouiilo mu krev.
Y - Ne, ne, napfed vam rex
j nu vse, odpovedit mi mazet
! pax. Soudil jste tedy, ze mat
}, vyhrano jakmile jste zde. A
:, nicka i jeji otecs ze jsou van
dani ma milosti nemilost, ja|k
!, mile nekdo 2 mas by promluwil
ukazalo by Sc, ze pan Dubino
Iva 81 sem posadila jakozto i
g Tednika muze. 8 nifnZ ybyaa5, t6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
GEDDES To HANDLE.
DRY VESSEL ISSUE.
Ambassador Has Authority
To Deal With Any Com
pIiCatiOnS

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Sir Auck
land Geddes, the British ambassador,
has been given complete discretion
airy authority by his government to
deal with complications arising
from the decision of the supreme
court denying foreign shipping the
right to bring liquor into American
waters.
There is no disposition on the part
of the ambassador to question the
soundness of the decision at this
stage and it is said British liners
all will comply strictly with the
regulations soon to be laid down by
treasury officials.
So far the only formal representa-
ton on the subject has been in the
interest of such British vessels as
would be prevented by their sailing
schedules from reaching the United
States from distant ports before June
10, the date set for the application
of the new rule. 1t is suggested that
such ships be given an extension to
permit them to get rid OF their liq-
uor stocks.
The British disposition is to give
the new regulations fair test. 1t is
declared there is no urgency in the
case. When Sir Auckland visits Lon
don in the course of his approaching
trip abroad he will discuss the sub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Russians Prosperous Amid Millions OF German Paupers

objection, and something like ten
thousand often visit it in day
There are guides II you want them,
and they make their comments with
out fear or favor. My guide referred
to some changes made by FREDERICK
the Second when a German student
broke in and said, "why do you say
Frederick the Second? Why don't
you call him Frederick the Great, as
he Is set down in history" There
upon the guide replied with a sheer.
THE title Is of minor Importance. We
can now say what we please about
these kings and queens. Sometime
! say Frederick the Great and some
times l say Frederick the Second. 1t
is just as 1 please. What is the diff
ference, anyhow"
Socialists Stole the Furniture.
wish / had the space to describe
the beauties OF the palace. 1t has one
room covering fourth Of an acre,
the decorations OF which cost about
one million dollars. The arched cell :
ing Is mass of gold carving. and
you can see your face in the polished
parquet flooring. 1t was here that
also. after the opening of the Reich
stag. the members came to be re-
ceived by the Emperor The room
then had fine oriental rugs. but these
were stolen in 1918 when the revolt
tionaries had charge of Berlin. They
took possession of the palace and
when they left many paintings had
been cut from the walls, and valuable
art works had disappeared.
Passing through room after room
I entered a hall formerly lighted by
about, seven hundred invisible cleo
trio lamps. where the fine old paint
ings have been torn and one side of
the room is now covered with boards
O O
A New Use for Sauerkraut.
passed through the dining room
into a long vaulted corridor, walled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
HARDING WILL DRIVE
SPIKE CELEBRATING
COMPLETION OF ROAD
Alaska Planning Great Cele-
bration During Visit Of
President

WASHINGTON, May 19.-(SpecialD
President Harding Will drive golden
spike. celebrating the completion of
the Alaskan railroad, when he visits
the territory this summer, the interior
department announced today.
Plans for an immense jubilee nave
been completed by the citizens of
Alaslta in commemoration of the con-
struction of this railroad, at which
President Harding Will be the central
figure.
The ceremonies in connection with
the celebration viii eliminate in the
driving of-this golden spike, which
was presented by the people of An.
chorage. 1t contains IA kArats OF
gold. whether it Will be driven by
the President upon the xite of the
railroad at Anchorage or at the great
Tanana River bridge, near Nenana
which Is one of the largest steel
bridges In the world having a span
of 700 feet, has not been feinitely de-
cided.
The Alaskan railroad was COM
pleted this month at a cost of so6,-
600 600. It is ACT miles long and is
the only railroad of any size ever
built and operated by the American
government 1t runs between Seward
and Fairbanks. penetrating the very
heart of the Alaskan territory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Kaiser everything YVES kept spick
and span. A man might be arrested
for throwing paper on the street, ana
the posting of bills on the walls was
lam strengthens verboten." Today
paper and scraps are to be seen even
on Inter den Linden, and there are
garbage piles here and there, each
with it's crowd of hungry scaven-
gers looking for bits of fuel or food.
The city fathers sell advertising priv
ileges for the lamp and electric
light posts and for the windows of
the branch post offices and even the
mail boxes on the streets. The mail
wagons are decorated with advertise
ments. and announcements of pink
pills for pale people hit one in the
face as he makes his change at the
stamp window. Indeed. the day may
come when the postmaster Will strut
about as sandwich man. SO far
no bill boards have been allowed
The circular towers made OF iron, on
which advertisements are pasted.
still decorate the street corners and
the advertisements there are often
changed every day.
In The EmperOr's Palace
/ venture the Kaiser would hop up
and down in his rage II he could see
what is being done in his palace. l
mean especially that at the foot of
Inter der Linden in which he spent
the greater part of the time. That
great building has been given over to
the people. 1t is now used chiefly
as a museum and as offices for city
officials and others. For one fourth
of cent one may go in and wander
about as he pleases. This is the
charge for the Germans. Foreign
ers pay ten times as much but the
tourists rate is less than nickel and
| do not complain.
When ! visited this palace two dec
AIDES ago I had to put on felt slippers
and was warned to speak under my
breath. Now one may go through the
palace in hob-nailed shoes without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
BERLIN CROWS At
AMAZING RATE IN
SPITE Of DISTRESS
Russians Own Banks, ReStau-
rants And Theatres Do
Tremendous Business
ALL ARE LIVING IN LUXURY
Frank J. Carpenter Describes
Amazing Conditions Which
Have Followed War
Nv FRANK G. CARPENTER

BERLIN. May
10. - Berlin is
growing faster
than the gourq of
old Jonah which
came up in a
night, shading
the prophet as he
lay nursing his
crouch against
the east wall of
Nineveh. Not
withstanding the
poverty, destitu-
ton, and aim ost
despair, which
hang over it in
clouds so thick
that no silver lin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

with French tapestries. valued at
about five thousand dollars square
foot This valuation was recently
put on them by an expert of the
Metropolitan museum in New York.
1t would make them worth about a
half million dollars a picture.
Most of these tapestries looked old
and some bit dirty. but one stood
out as new as when it came from the
loom. 1 looked at the label and saw
that it was made in 1775, one year
before our declaration of indepen-
dence was signed. l asked the guide
how it had been kept in such a beau
tiful state of preservation. The man
replied that the director in charge of
the palace had cleaned the tapestry
with raw sauerkraut. He had rubbed
the whole, an area of more than fiji
teen square feet, with uncooked, we'll
fermented, kraut, and the result is
that the color has come back as when
new. Since then l have asked some
we'll posted Germans if this can be
true, and am told that such cleaning
with fermented cabbage is frequently
done, the chemical action of the
sauerkraut apparently reviving and
restoring the colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
GRAVE OF CHIEF FOUND
Indian Warrior Lost Life In Battle
200 YeHrs Ago

NGREGOR, Mimi, May 19.(By As
soc:ated Press) What is thought to be
the grave of Ex-chief Musquad Turtle
Of the Chippewa Indians, has been
discovered by John Nelson of Sandy
Lake, IN Aitken county. it was
learned today. A skull believed to
be that CT the famous Chippewa chief
and errows and spears have been
taken from the mound on Battle
Island II sandy Lake. Indians living
in the vicinity cannot recall me
burial place, but the popular celief
is that the burial place Of this his
toric cid chief, who lost hF life IN
the final battle between the Grip
pewa and Sioux, more than 200 years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

ject with foreign officials. Should
it be found in the meantime that an
injustice has resulted and Brit
ish commerce Is being unfairly
treated, the ambassador will make
representations upon his return to
Washington next fall.
The French, Italian, Spanish and
other governments whose ships touch
at American ports. however, are
under greater pressure to obtain re-
lief from the ruling in view OF their
domestic law requiring vessels to
carry and issue wine rations. Bat
they also have refrained from lods-
ing any protest beyond verbal rep
reservations made to Secretary
Hughes from time to time, and are
awaiting PRONUNCIATION of the new
regulations before they make specific
complaints.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
HARVEY NOT TO RESIGN
Friends OF Ambns sador Scott At Re.
mort or Retirement

port OF Retirement
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Anxious
and inquiring friends of Amba ssador
George Harvey have voiced support
OF the White House declaration that
Harvey had no intention of resign
ing. Furthermore. contrary to hazy
rumors that Harvey was out of tune
with the President, particularly on
the question of the world court. his
intimate friends declare he believes
the Harding administration Is gain
ing strength and popularity through
it's conduct and he Is enthusia stically
behind the Harding policies.
According to a leading senatorial
friend of the ambassador, Harvey
considers his two-score pieces of
baggage. unioaded from the ship he
II turned On, as probably the cause
of irresponsible reports that he
planned to resign.
Evidently" Harding told this SEN
ator, They thought 1 had packed up
my playthings and quit"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
FOCH BACK TRIUMPHANT
Marshal Returns To Paris From His
EurOpean Tour

PARIS, May 19.-Marshal Foch re
turned today from his triumphal tour
of Poland and Czecho Slovakia. He
was laden with gifts and souvenirs
which ranged from bottle of wine
of the vintage of 1862 to a portfolio
filled with honorary diplomas from
various Polish universities and insti-
tutions. He especially prizes a pair
of socks knitted by an S0year-old
woman who insisted on making per-
sonal presentation. Her reward was
q hug and a kiss.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-06-29

For the greater business of the
future, Perth Amboy will have a
greater bank" This was the general
comment made by the officers of the
City National Bank and the Perth
Amboy Trust Company on the con-
solidation of these two banking in
stitutions which takes effect July /.
The consolidation which was Sc
riously considered early in the year
by both institutions now becomes a
reality and the officers of both banks
that out of it is being created a
banking institution the people of
this city may feel proud Of.
While this is the first time in the
history of the city that one bank has
combined with another, the tendency
for bank consolidation is strong all
over the country. especially in the
middle west where bank mergers are
taking place to great extent. This
is especially true in the large in
dustrial centers where it is found
that one large bank, through its size
and prestige, exercises much more in
fluence in attracting desirable in
dustries than could be done by a
number of smaller banking institu-
tions.
The merchants of the city regard
the merger as rejecting a favorable
and inspiring vision of the confidence
that the two banks have in the fu-
ture of the city, as they contend that
the influential place occupied by the
Perth Amboy Trust Company has
(Continned on page p
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-06-29

SEIZE BOOZE NEAR HOME
OF CHARLES F. MURPHY

RIVERHEAD, n. Y, June 29.-
Suffork county authorities, aided by
two federal prohibition enforce
ment agents from New York
today siezed two-masted
schooner, 400 cases of liquor and
several automobiles at Hampton
Bays, formerly known as Good
Ground, Long Island, where the
home of Charles F. Murphy, Tam
many chieftain, is located.
The Captain and crew of the
schooner escaped to the woods, but
the raiders arrested Leonard Adds,
of Setauket and Christian ]. VOL
ford, of Medford, drivers of two of
the trucks on which liquor vas be-
ing loaded, and Albert Werner of
Brooklyn, who, it is alleged was di-
recting the loading.
Sheriff Biggs, whose deputies re-
Gently engaged in pitched battle
with nearly so bootleggers and gun
men whom they surprised loading
liquor trucks for New York, led to-
days seizure party.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-06-29
TOPARENTS OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN:--

Do you carefully watch your
child's progress at school as record
ed on his monthly report?
Have you tried to help him wnen
he seemed to be falling below pass
ing mark?
Are YOU anxious that he should
keep up with his school work?
II costs the State of New Jersey
$40 a year for each child in the pub
lie schools.
If your child fails in two subjects
he should repeat the grade. II ne
fails in one subject he is crippled in
his work. If his marks are just
above the passing mark he Is liable
to fail next year. No one can estl-
mate how much one year will cost
the family eventually.
The Y. M. c. A. studied TINS out
and arranged a summer school 10
help remedy 1t. The school was
great success. In nine years IL mas
ol1tgrown the limited quarters in the
Y. NJ. C. A. and now through the
courtesy of the Board of Education,
the Summer School this year will be
conducted in the Grammar School
Building with all the conveniences of
the public schools and under the in
struction of some of our most sue
cessful teachers, using the same
books and course of study as our
city schools.
Pupils can register in advance or
on the opening days, July and 3
at the Grammar School.
A fee of $1,000 pays for the en-
tire course of six weeks including
examinations. If you are interested
have your child ask his teacher for
a registration blank or write for one
to j. F. WALKER, Principal,
81 Gordon Street.