davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-20
VI n fun IT.
q. u. & ~. y. 0abn.
Whfahrt.

9tad @alueiton, Soufon unb Guerp
t1glih ..............9:OO Borm.
Na6 Corpus gbrifti, Nranias BaB unb
8eepille tdsli6 .......1 90 Na9m.
Na9 &erroilIe tdslid, aussenommeu
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 8 :15ga9m
Nab &erruille, Sonntass. 80 Born.
Nad&errni0e, ,SonnabenoS A :3ONahm.
Nnfunft
Bon @aluefton, Souiton unb @uerr
t19li6 .............7:00 Wbenb8.
Bon Corpus gbrifi, Granias BaB uni
8eepille tdali6 .......2:20 Na9m.
Bon Rerrpille tdsli9, aussenommeu
Sunntass unbWpntass 10 :459orm,
Bon &erruille. Sonntass 6 80 Gbenbs.
Bon 8errpile. Montass. .9:25 Born
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-20
~. s.. & =. 8abn.
Qfhfnhrt

Nad Baco, Sort @ortb, Oales, aan,
ias Gitp. ct. Souls unb Gbicaso tdg'
LID 5 100 Mursens unb $3.50 Gbenos.
Nnfunft.
Bon gbicagu, ct. Souls, Ranias gitp,
Dallas, Surt @ortb unb @acp, tdss
lid ..8 80 Borm. unb 10 30 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-20
@mlf Gbure . 8ebn.
U B fa brt

Nad Stodbale, tdsli6, aussenDmmen
SnnrtagS. ............8:00 8 100 Born.
Gnfuuft.
Bon Stodbale, tdsli6, aussenommen
Sunntaas. 300 9ea1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-20
Gnmiet 2insiteb.

Ibfabrt.
gead galifornien, Greitass 3.35 Mors.
Nad Stem Orleans, Dienitas ano 6reiz
f19... .2.20 N1Dm.
Mnfunft.
Ion @aliiornieu, 9ienitag unb 6reis
tag. 9............... .3.15 Worgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, Dienftas unb 5rei.
fa9. 200 ytahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-07-20

= &arbtmntb's Sleiitift Ia Der
beHs in Der WeIt. Wlan probire ben
"KOH-I-NOOR".
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
James Il. Lindsay Dead.

James r. Lindsay, we'll known farm
err and stock raiser OF the Humptulips
valley, died at St. Davids hospital, Ho
quiam, last Sunday. His death resulted
from appendicitis, an operation having
been performed which he was unable te
survive.
James X. Lindsay was born in Zanes.
Vile, Ohio, February 0, 1858, and was
married to Miss Anna Loughrey at
Tombstone, Arizona, October 90, 1880,
who, with five children, survives him.
He had been a resident of Chehalis
county for the past sixteen years, having
first settled at Montesano. While living
there he purchased land on the Hump
tulips, where he removed after having
had it improved and converted into .
fine farm.
The funeral took place yesterday at
Hoquiam under the auspices Of the A. O.
U. w. Of Montesano and Hoquiam, he
having been member OF the former
lodge. Services were held at the Ho-
quiam NJ. +. church. of which denomin-
alton he had been faithful member
since 1879. The bereaved widow and
children have the sincere sympathy Of
their many friends throughout the coun-
ty in this their hour of sorrow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Tho Road Meeting.

A citizens meeting was held in the
council chamber Tuesday night to con-
slider the matter of building wagon road
to the eastern limits Of the city, to con-
meet with county road which the com.
missioners stand ready to build this year.
The attendance showed that the people
OF Aberdeen are awakening to the impor-
lance of an outlet for the north side Of
Grays Harbor T. l.. Koehler was chosen
chairman and Thos. Trethrake secretary.
r. S. Jackson. who as county surveyor,
laid out the road from Montesano to Alb
erdeen, explained the situation. In his
judgment there was but one practicable
route for a wagon road out of Aberdeen
on the east, and that was along the rail-
read this route he had carefully surveyed
and estimated, and found that about 5000
feet of earth road and 1900 feet of trestle
would be required, which would cost
about $5200.
A desultory discussion was carried on
by number present as to the route, ways
and means and, chiefly, concerning the
status OF the city in regard to the old
county road that is now occupied by the
railroad. 1t was finally concluded that
before going any farther it would be wise
to learn just what rights the city and
railroad company have to the old county
road aronnd the bluff, SO committee
consisting of ATTORNEYS Irwin, Cross and
Bush was appointed to examine into the
legal aspects of the case and to call a
meeting as soon as they We're able to re-
port.
1t is believed that the committee will,
public spirtedly, devote the necessary
time to the matter at once, in order that
all preparations can be made to permit
the city to assure the county commits
sioners, at the April term, that it stands
ready to connect the county road with
the streets OF the city. This done, we
are assured, work will be commenced on
what is called the Aberdeen ontesano
road, but what will really be the con-
Meeting link in a wagon road from the
Pacific ocean to Puget Sound, the build.
ing OF which will, in time, prove as ben-
fetal to Grays Harbor as was the advent
OF the railroad. 1t will take a long and
steady pull by the citizens OF Aberdeen
to accomplish this object, but the HER
AID has sufficient confidence in them to
venture the prophecy that farm wagons
from the fertile valleys above us will line
the streets OF Aberdeen ere another snow
| fly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
isismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indomtable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels are out of order. If you
went these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power OF brain and
body. Only 25c at w. b. Paine & Co. 5
drug store
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23

The HERALD wants to increase its cir
culation among the farmers OF Chehals
county and, as an inducement, will send
the Northwest Pacific Farmer, the lead
ing farm paper Of the Pacific coast, for
one year FREE to all new subscribers
paying in advance. Old subscribers can
also get this valuable paper by paying
up their delinquency and one year in adj
vance.
Evans Drug Co. have received the larg-
est line of musical instruments ever
brought to Chehalis county. Violins,
guitars, banjos, mandolins, accordions.
harmonious, pianos, in fact everything in
the line of musical instruments from a
Jewsharp to a piano. These goods will
be sold at San Francisco prices and much
lower than they can be had from expen-
sive travelling statesmen. 20tf
Just why the building Of a sidewalk on
X. street, toward the railroad depot came
to an abrupt stop as soon as the proper
ty OF individual owners was passed and
the sacred properly of the railroad com.
pany reached is something that puzzles
all who wade through saw.dust to be-
stow their coin upon the poor corpora
ton. except, perhaps, the street COM
mittee of the city council.
There was narrow escape from fire
and the burning of two children at the
residence of Walter Wren Tuesday morn
ing. The two Young children were in
the kitchen alone for few minutes, and
when their mother came in, the room
was afre. Mr.. Wren was called from
up stairs and soon extinguished the
flames, but slight damage being done.
1t is supposed that the eldest child had
been playing with matches.
"Our New Possessions" by Trumbuil
White, is the only authentic history of
the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Cuba and
Hawaii from the date of their discovery
to the present time. The book ia richly
illustrated and contains four clear, legi-
BILE, reliable maps printed in two colors.
The type, paper and style of binding are
the best, and you will find it enchanting
as the choicest work of fiction. MRS.
Jeanette Walker has the agency for this
county.
Samuel Benn is having forty acres of
land, lying southwest of the hospital,
plated into large lots of about one acre
each. four lots in a block, which he ex-
poets will fill the growing demand for
homelike building lots. This property is
on high, dry ground and is easily accessi-
Bile to the business and manufacturing
centers, and Mr.. Benn informs US that it
will be placed on sale in about thirty
days, at prices that will induce home
building.
The Degree OF Honor put up u complete
surprise on Mrs. N. w. Bush last eve
ming. 1t was the anniversary Of her birth
and her lodge sisters determined to cele-
brate it, and while Mrs. Bush was visit
ing at the home of her son, Mr.. A. w.
Bush, about thirty Of them took possession
of her house. On her return home Mrs.
Bush, who is usually so ready with a re-
Spouse, was too surprised for utterance
for time, but soon arose to the occasion
and made her unexpected but welcome
guests at home and q very pleasant eve
ming followed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy. Bucklen's Alnica Salve cures
them also Old, Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblans, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives
out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. box.
Cured guaranteed. Sold by W. b. Paine
q Co., druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-23

Is at low prices 90 to
Warrants will be found
nad business in West
hone IL. Ring for bus
I3tf
business at the coun-
solicited and satisfac-
b. & B.
at the Central restau.
tt.
In town. The Central
Jon. tt.
has been on the sick
<.
led from a trip east OF
nday.
lett went to Montesano
Fiday.
railroad tie inspector,
|urday.
the Salvation Army,
[onday.
Montesano, had bust
yesterday.
ette and Miss Antilla
ring the week.
is engaged in setting
American mill.
ks among the Aberdeen
lno Monday.
BIT and best breakfast
b to the l. Y. L.
the Pioneer Dairy, il
K and good meaure. y
hse and lot for sale.-
ethrake, Aberdeen.
9cGregor is building 6
be in Highland Home
bra Madsen sailed from
" San Francisco Tues
nd Shoalwater bay oys.
at the Central restau.
RI If.
zone OF the leading farm
J, visited Aberdeen over
n: commenced on the
Pch building OH Market
Norma sailed from the
mill for San Francisco
Jennie Thelin is loading
rMiddleton:mill for San
went tol Elma yester-
Ids in that vicinity for a
Chas. X. Wilson is load
ros. & Co.'S mill for San
Is and children arrived
fiday to make their home
A. J. West is ready to
Observation-Disclosures mill
ring sale OF shoes and
lralyzed. See window at
J. b. Bridges, OF Monte
)sts OF Judge and Mrs.
lst.
sale the biggest swath
yer occurred in Aberdeen
ore.
Ice sale of odds and ends
pes. See bargain table at
has begun the erection Of
the hill near the A. ID.
good carbon picture, &C
knows how to make them,
rect. If
terday being a legal holt
g OF the city council was
onight.
Newburg arrived from
this morning and docket
|e mill.
bitor Ed. Hoover shool
bis numerous Aberdeen
" night.
Bush and Gross went tC
onday TO argue the cit,
case.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.

At o'clock Tuesday and We'd
nesday. ladies ribbed vests,
eacn. &c
Better ones all this week at. -. SC
1Sc vests at 80. ...... 12ac
25c sheer fine ribbed vests, lace
and silk tape trimmed, this
week while they last 49,. 15c
Ladies' 25c ecru ribbed drawers. 19c
Mems Ribbed shirts.
And drawers, not 5Sc, but 80. csc
Mems French balbriggan shirts
and drawers, usually 62c, this
week. 4'c
Ribbons.
All silk moire taffeta ribbons,
number : and at &c and &c;
number 80 and 40 at 25c and. 19c
Wash Dress Goods.
French Zephyr ginghams, 25c
ones, this week k..... 1Sc
SSc fine French cheviots ~ 25c
14c fancy piques, both light and
dark colorings.. ...... 9tc
New pique cords, sheer like fine
lawns ...... ........ 10c
Domestic dimities s...... AGE
Embroideries.
Up to So yard, 27-inch flounce-
lhSs III. ooc
Wash Dress Shirts.
Linen Crash skirts worth 50, mere this
week. each. .......... 79c
81 tailor made shrunk linen dress skirts
each. 81 ~
Genuine while pique skirts ..... .......... ssc
Heavy welt handsomely made, white
pique skirts LIS
SILK Mits.
l5c silk mittS for per pair. Ioc
zoe silk mitts for per pair Ihc
25c silk n tits fer per pair ISc
isc silk nit IS for per pair ... :c
soc silk mittS for per pair 39c
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
QUICKLY SETTLE STRIKE.
Rock Island Brewing Company Work men
Out But Three Hours.

Thirty brewers employed by the
Rock Island Brewing company walked
out in "A body this morning because of
a refusal to accede to their demand
for Discrimination of enforced acci-
dent insurance. which has been in
operation at the brewery for three
years, with the consent of the Brew
ers' union, the men paying 81 PEI
month, and the money being invested
in policies 10y the company.
The brewing company agreed to
abar don the insurance feature after
Sept. IS. to which date the policies
have been paid. But the men would
not hear to such a proposition. After
the brewers had been out three hours
the company, desiring to maintain
harmony among and with it's en-
ployes, informed the men the insur-
ance would be discontinued forthwith.
So they all returned to work.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06

taken. In further talk with him he
gave us to understand that by virtue
of his being mayor of the city he was
responsible for the eatire workings of
the city and that he proposed to run
il as he saw tit. We made our report
to the democratic aldermen. and it
was then decided that the mayor be
taken at his word and be permitted to
run the city if he thought he could do
so. We, of course, are ready and
willing to go in and assist the mayor
whenever he makes up his mind he
wants assistance
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
GOOD ROADS WANTED
Proposed Convention in Rock ISL
and TO Agitate the Cues
ton.
TO AROUSE INTEREST OF FARMERS.

County and District Organizations to be
Perfscted-Idea is to Replace Commits
sIoners With Men Hired by Contract
Who VIII Devote Their Entire Time to
the Work.
Brief mention was made in last
nights ARGUS of proposed good
roads convention in Rock Island in
September, the arrangements for
which are being made by Miss Rella
G. Harber. secretary of the associa
tions:
For some time Miss Harber has been
travelling in Illinois promoting dis
trict good roads conventions. These
are to be held at prominent cities in
the state, for the purpose of arousing
the interests of the farmers in the
good roads question. She has just
come from Joliet. where arrangements
for a convention are under way.
Among the cities which have adopted
the idea in Illinois are Peoria, Joliet,
Ottawa, Alton, Danville, Jacksonville,
Decatur. Quincy, Bloomington and
Rockford.
The association which Miss Harber
represents is working in conjunction
with the office of road inquiry. insti-
tuted by the government after the
worlds fair. 1t is in charge of Gen.
Rov Stone, and is under the secretary
of agriculture. Gen. Stone was the
maker of the worlds fair roads. Dur
ing the war he was sent to Cuba and
had charge eff the roads there. He is
one of the greatest road makers. in
the country.
The object of the association is to
bring the subject of good roads by an
active campaign directly before the
farmers and the conventions have
been adopted as means to this end.
One fare or less will be given by the
railroads. The day will he made as
replete with attractions as possible.
In the morning, under the supervis-
ion of Gen. T.. j. Harrison, the great
est road building expert in the coun-
try, a sample piece of road will be
| constructed of any material desired.
For Rock Island II model dirt road
will probably be built. Dirt roads
are bound to be necessary for many
years vet, and the scientific building,
! grading and draining of them will 90
| a long way toward easing the burden
of bad roads.
In the afternoon speeches will be
! made by some prominent local speak
| er and by Gen. Stone. One feature of
the day will be an immense parade.
| Prizes will he offered to the county
having the largest delegation in line and
the, township of Rock Island county
having the largest delegation. The
parade will consist of bands, decorated
wagons, road implements, etc, and
will be n monster.
After the speeches the work of per-
fecting the county and district organ
izations will be begun. All the coun-
ties will have local organizations
aililiating in the district organization.
\ Missionary Work.
I'VE are, in reality, doing mis-
sionary work. said Miss Harber
-Four million dollars per year are
now spent by Illinois on her roads.
and it is literally wasted. Our idea is
to replace the road commissioners
with men hired by contract, who will
devote their entire time to the work.
Part of the money now used will be
spent in permanent improvements
and the rest in repairs. A law pro-
viding for this system was recently
passed in Missouri and is working
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
At MCCABES.
Bargain Offerings for This Week as Advertised.
MILLINERY.

Ready trimmed walking hats, up
to S2.25 values, at....... S9c
Flowers, for instance rose
sprays, look to be worth soc.
on sale at, per bunch ...... Sc
Dress Goods.
Six different lots of this seasons
new styles, worth up TO $l.75,
choice while they last ., 69c
Corsets.
Summer corsets, Tuesday at t
O'CLOCK. &c
No. All p. n. corsets, the dollar
kind. this week ek...... 69c
Silk Tossed dollar corsets. at
2:30 each day this week. -. soc
Nursing corsets, at 5 O'Clock
each day this week. ..... soc
No. 496 z. n. corsets, not $1.25,
but this week . 75c
Shirt ~ aists.
Laundered collars and cuffs, not
soc. but 29c
New gingham, percale. madras
and pique, shirt waists ut
S1.47, $I.25, 96c and ........ 15cI
Sewing Machines.
Drop head sewing machines, US
ually sell at $40 to 500, our
price $14 67 and. 1888
Laces.
Narrow val. laces, edges and in
sertions, selling down to, per
yard 15c
Watches.
Mems fine 20-year guarantee,
gold filled, hand engraved
naSaS Elrin ,unrtb
SO for. 1915
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06

ca x TO Ia.
Bears the Iha gad Y5u Fan llasys Bsrgtt::
's,a'''' q &MazzxM
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
LET MAYOR RUN IT,
Majority Members of Council Do
Not Attend Last Nights
Meeting.
MR.. MCoNoCHIE IGNORES THEM.

Refuses to Attend Conference Which
They Propose for the Purpose of Adjust
Ing Whatever Differences Exist, and Says
He Can Operate the Municipal Govern
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
Crclonea-Tornadoes.

The ''cyclone bell" broadens every
year. Our section may be next. Too
late to secure indemnity after a cy-
clone has devastated your property.
Take ont n tornado policy now. Best
companies, lowest rates.
HAYES & CLEAvELAND,
Insurance Agents, Office BeDgston
Block.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the hody-Doan' s Olnt-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
For sale by Marshall & Fisher. drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
Typhoid Fever Cases.

Physicians report n number of
cases of typhoid fever. and say the
disease is spreading. DR.. Joseph De
Silva, in speaking with an ARGUS re-
porter today, stated that he had
eight cases under his care. 1t is his
opinion that the disease is traceablc 20
impure drinking water. lie recon-
mends that..all water fordomestic uses
be boiled.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06

To cure piles, strike at the root
that's the way. DeWitt's Witch Haz-
eli Salve strikes at the root-it re-
moves the cause quickly ard Pcrma-
nently- Don't s9nander time and
money trying to remove the effects.
For sale by L. H Thomas, 4. j. Reiss
and NJ. F. Bahnsen. druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06

IT. & T." brand of coffee is used
by the principal club houses and ho-
tells of the country; they can't afford
to buy 4 cheaper or inferior grade.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-06-06
Truths TerseIv Told.

Foley's Kidney Cure IS safe sure
remedy for all kidney and bladder
diseases. Guaranteed, 80 cents.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

to make money. If your money or
mine is made by the toll of men who
by reason of the fact that they work
ten or twelve hours, deprive others
of the opportunity ofworking at all
| see no escape from the conclusion
that such money is dishonest money,
and we ought at least to rise to the
moral standard ofJudas and cast it
from us, saying will have none Oft,
il is the price Of blood"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13
THE NEW RIGHT.


lhA NE" kl"-7t'
know a factory that paid a hive
per cent DIVIDEND. every month last
year, and men worried to help make
those dividends who received - tor
zen hours WORK. ne employers JUS
~ ,,Irass;S ~ ny - KY. I'',,C 03 l.'.i~
th.t, "a arrar4 ',-.1,o+ +ba,, car ga+
and eav thew can Get Others chearar
but I car see no more Justification Tor
taE.uaa mans work at lees than it's
valee simply because I fave The DOW
er ana Tie man K at INV mercy thau
I can see in the oraumeut of q hie.l-
ravman who pitts ristol I'd INV
head and demands what is minc-it's
q case ofvo4r a9ae.. or vour Life c,tr-
crwav.
There is ONLY. cre. way to RI rcajiza.
t,ol Of this rey. td4q of liberty that
have called the new riuht and That
way is through rew education. Tor
we have been calling q whole Lot cf
stuff education that we now know Is
net education at all. Tie new cduca-
ton viii help as to see in every one Of
gods creatures a brother man, and
to recognize the fact that however
low he may be he at least has a rioht
to live. and the right to live involves
the right to live decently, to live SO
that It is possible for him to be a man
and a citizen as we'll as 9 brother.
NOV h"-i-N' otNA','9 NoA-Lhc'-
l'i'M.
In his address to the New England
ret0rmera Emerson said he saw no
difficulty i'll looking forward TO a
time when thousands OF people would
be governed by the same laws or
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

zPUBLICANS are right. The
trusts are no great issue.
They are merely a step in the
passage from individualisrl
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

Make your letters shorter, and Wen print
more of EN-
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

THE RIGHT TO WORK May" ss9s enss n of rosa0
Remarkable Address Recently Delivered Before the Twentieth Century Club Boston

AMUEL M. JONES, Mayor of
Toledo, Ohio, was recently a
guest of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club, Boston, Mass, at
its Saturday meeting and
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-05-13

Do not hesitate to take this pa
per QUITO the Postoffice. If it
is sent you some arrangement
has been made and you will not
be asked to pay for it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04
Missionary Services.

Next Sunday is Foreign Mission
airy Day at the Christian church.
1t is earnestly requested that all
members ard friends be present at
these services with liberal and con
secrated gifts for our neighbors in
darkness.
The services will be in keeping
with the thoughts of the day and
there will be friendly rivalry be-
tween the Senior and Junior En-
deavors, the Seniors proposing to
douple the amount raised by the
Juniors. A number of offerings
have alec been sent in from our
friends in the country.
The HERALD receives the hearty
appreciation of all chrietisns for the
generous editorial of last week on
the work of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society. Since this ed
itorial was written, word is received
from this Society, that they have
already commenced their work in
Manila.
Geo. L. Barrows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-03-04

presented by Mrs. Egge in an inter
esting paper. Mrs. Olmsted dis
cussed this paper, and other club
members expressed their interest in
conversation.
international Affairs of To-
day." u conversation by Mrs. Barry,
was very pleasing and beneficial to
he club ladies.
This meeting concluded the study
f lrving's Alhambra. Adjourn
nent followed.