davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and de.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atter
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
Late SUGAR Market.

New York, Dec. 3. - Sugar -- Raw.
arm. Fair refining, 3hc; centrifugal,
SO test, S%c; molasses sugar, Sc. Re-
fined, firm. Crushed, 5.40c: powdered.
5,O0c; graduated, 4,90c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
dustriai edition 10 three cents to all
parts Of the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-10
oNoLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. December 10, 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

z. Brewer q Compsny
MS Sachs DIG. Co,L.i
LIB. Kerr q Co.. Ltd..
Daily camera., 1901-07-09

Another Excursion /, Bun.io TnrouEh the
The success OF the Burlnston's frs,
personally conducted excursion TO the
Pan American exposition. encourages Vi
to organize another.
The date which has been selected is
Thursday. July I8. Sleepers for Chicago
will leave Denver at Iop. m that day
Twentysix state rooms aboard tic
North Land" sailing from Chicago a,
ago p. m. July ~. and eigh, aboard the
"Man,,ou." sailing a, p. IN. sane day
have been reserved. These are the finest
vessels on inland waters. Rates vary
from S, so to $500 Tor the round trip,
Party will b. in charge. as tar as Chi
cago. OF an experienced man who will
relieve members OF all bother abou, bsg
gage. transfers. etc.
The FIRST excursion left Denver Thurs
day june 20, and its members were eIthu
sias,ic in comm nding the perfection o!
the arrangements for their comfort. Th:
second excursion promises 70 be even
more successful than the h,s,. Fo'd I
giving details will be mliled on request
Sleeping Car ber,hs and s,aterooms CAT
be reserved az any ,ime-,he sooner the
better. G. w. VALLERY.
G.nl. Agent, Burlington Route,
I,39 I7.h S.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
COLORED FLAGPOLES.
Tall STATS of Red and Even of Green
Are Now Occasionally to
BE Seen,

"White is, of course, still the prevail
ing color for painting fagpoles," said
a flag pole man, according to the New
York Sun, but you see nowadays more
colored flag poles than you used to, and
don't know but what like the colored
fagpoles pretty well. White is, sup
pose, after all the proper color for a
hagpole. The white pole seems to
stand up more mast like and defiant,
but the colored pole is more pictur-
esque.
The poles that thus far have been
painted in other colors than white have
most of them been painted red, terra
Gotta red. And in my Judgment this
deep red is pretty good color for a
flagstaff. Red is a good color to stand
exposure; it shows wear less than
white does, and so the people paint EN-
red,
"As to green. that must say seems
at first like an odd a 4 Inappropriate
color for a flagstaff surmounting a
building; nevertheless, pole in dark
green may be dignified and slightly
object, and there is one advantage per-
tanning to green pole, namely, it
shows of the gilt top piece. If there is
one, to fine advantage, lhave in mind
one dark green pole upon the sumr.it
of which, rising above the gilded me-
tallic fixture indicating the points of
the compass, is fine, gilded eagle,
this whole top piece of gold showing
very strikingly and effectively by con-
trast with its dark green support"
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
THE SICIL1AN OMERTA,
VAwrittsa Code Of Honor That Pre-.
walls II Italy's Southern
lsIAnd,

1t Is this unwritten code OF honor
which constitutes the Sicilian Omer-
ia. We have seen how from his
earliest infancy the Sicilian youth is
trained to believe that his hand must
be against every man, and that every
mans hand must be against him:
and, indeed. it is impossible to study
Sicilian history from the earliest
times until the collapse of the in
| iquitous rule of the Bourbons with
out being obliged to admit that the
Sicilian of the middle and lower or
ders had ample cause to entertain
this demoralizing conviction, writes
Richard Bagot, in National Review.
/ have said that the principles of the
Omerta are contained in an unwrit-
ten code, but at the same time there
exists various popular maxims in
the Sicilian dialect which throw a
lurid light upon its moral factors.
Some of them it may be worth while
to reproduce here:
"Whosoever depriyes you OF the
means Of existence, deprive OF his
life"
"a gun and wife are not lent"
Ut may be observed that the gun is
mentioned before the wife.)
"1f die they will bury me; il live
l will kill you"
"An influential friend is worth more
than hundred onze Q,250 francs) in
the pocket"
prison, illness and want prove the
heart of friends"
THE gallows are for the poor. the
law for the weak man q. e.. for him
who cannot take the law into his
own hands,"
The above examples. taken from a
mass Of popular dicta. afford some in
sight into the principles which guide
the Sicilian of the working and mid
die classes through life. To those
who know the character OF this peo-
pie they are maXims terrible in their
cynical contempt for justice as meted
out by the law, and full of savage sig
niticance. There is not wanting in
some of them note of pathos and
ring Of chivalrous devotion to q COM
panion in distress. .
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
LUNATIcs MAKE A RECORD.
Inmates of A. Insane Asylum Con.
straet . Railway Line-Ths
Eirst Iastltution.

In the Willard state hospital for
the insane in Seneca county, n. Y,
the insane inmates make their own
clothing and shoes, manufacture
brooms and tinware and perform
much of the ordinary labor Of the
institution. They work the farm of
200 acres which is connected with
necessary for the hundreds of pa
tients there. besides putting up
enough canned fruit to supply all the
other state institutions. But the
greatest work performed by the pa
ticnts ut Willard was the building Of
the Lehigh Valley road. six miles dis
tant. SAYS n New York exchange
Nearly ali of the actual work in the
building of this railroad was done by
the lunatics, and done we'll This
idea OF giving TO the inmates of the
institution steady work. and as much
OF it as possible out OF doors, has
had beneficial effect upon them.
In the Pennsylvania hospital for
insane the inmates do some cred
liable work in modelling clay. pro-
ducing pottery and hus.s OF really
good workmanship and artistic de-
sign. In Great Britain and some 9TH
er European countries system Of
reasonable work for the inmates Of
insane asylums has been introduced
with excellent results. The first in
stitntion for the treatment OF insan-
lty as a disease was established in
this country through the efforts of
benjamin Franklin in 1881. England
had no such institution until Al years
later. and France followed "a years
later. Great changes have been made
in the treatment of the insane in the
last so years. Half century ago 10
per cent. Of the patients were under
physical restraint. Now il is said
that there are only about one per
cent. so restrained.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Four of the city of Dublin steam
packet boats travel at 23H knots an
hour-the same pace as the Deutsch.
land.
| Now a French scientist announces
that he has discovered method OF
producing X rays without the use OF
electricity.
The Bengal government has formal.
fy agreed to grant an additional sub
sidy of $4,000 rupees for three years
for further chemical and scientific re.
searches with regard to indigo culti-
vation.
A full-length marble statue Of DR..
William Gilbert, the father of cleo
trical science and author of "De
Magnetic" is to be erected at the i'll
stance of the members of the medical
profession at Colchester, his old
home.
DR.. Ludwig Mond has discovered a
method for producing illuminating
gas at an expense of four cents per
thousand feet. 1t is thought that
this will effect revolution by
cheapening electric power, and it will
also have an important bearing on
the production of open-hearth steel.
Capt. Bernier, whose scheme to or
ganize an expedition for the discov-
cry OF the north pole is now before
the Canadian government. has re-
ceived q letter from Lord Mimic, the
governor general. stating that he has
much pleasure in publicly becoming
patron of the arctic exploration
scheme.
The dielectric strength of ice in
creases with falling temperature,
and is more particularly effective
against intermittent currents or
those alternating at high rates. Tesla
suggests inserting transformer in a
freezing jar, and has patented sys-
tenn OF underI round conductors
where the two mains are the. flow
and return pipes which carry a cool
ing material, the pipes themselves be-
ing buried in wet cement or water, in
a trough.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
MYSTERIOUS Loss or A CAR.
The Mystery Quickly Cleared Up By
Cowboys Discovery in .
Valley.

Santa Fe car No. 4,s49 had left a
well-known fruit packers establish
ment in the San Gabriel valley, Cal.
during the latter days of March
OF the present year, loaded with select
oranges, consigned to commission
firm in one of the great eastern mar
kets. 1t was bright, fresh-appear-
ing car, with all the modern cold
storage appliances, recently put in
order for the fruit-shipping season.
which was just at its inception, re-
ports the Chicago Inter Ocean.
For days the heavy laden train,
manned with u sturdy crew, wound
it's way on it's long journey over the
Sierra Madre and Sierra Nevada
mountains and started on its trip
to Trinidad, not far to the east,
where the sensational incident OF the
journey transpired.
Car 4,s49 had mysteriously and
strangely disappeared. AT Ration, n
division station on the Santa Fe, that
particular car, with others, had been
HOtcu III lne COnuuCtOI Itpolb anu
turned over to the new crew.
Strangely this car did not disap-
pear in the train reports when Trini-
dad was reached. The ill-fated car
had dropped from sight as if swal-
lowed up by the earth, and its mi
raculous disappearance could not be
explained by the train crew. The
mystified trainmcn "werc called upon
the carpet" and subjected to search
ing inquiry as to the whereabouts
and magical disappearance of No.
4.si0. The bcwidcred conductor could
offer no solution of the mystery thai
surrounded the lost car.
After many days Of perplexity, con-
fusion and annoying investigation
cowboy in charge of his herd report
ed n strange discovery. which cleared
away the mystery. No. 4,s49 was ly-
ing at the base of precipitous en-
bankment in thicket of underbrush,
with it's sides distended, its roof
choice oranges appearing through
the clefts of its wrecked outlines.
The car was lying on its side, dis
mounted from its trucks. mass of
ruins, with its contents preserved by
the crisp mountain air under cloud
less sky.
The train in its rapid descent at
sharp curve had broken the hanges
OF set of wheels and the Inflated
car was derailed.
Upon its discovery the cowboy was
suitably rewarded. the train crew re-
instated. n major portion of the car
70 was recovered and the shippers re-
imbursed.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Sultan stopped Drlnki,s MIX.

In the opinion of the sultan of Tur-
key fresh milk is q most beneficial
aid to good health, and up to a short
time ago he was in the habit of drink
ing large quantities Of II every day.
Each morning the cows were brought
In front of his windows to be MIXED
tn order that there would be no mis-
take about the milk being fresh and
pure. Some eyil-minded official, how
ever, quietly hirfted to his majesty
one day that his method Of obtaining
fresh milk gave anyone wishing to
poison him an opportunity of feeding
the cows on some noxious food. After
that warm fresh milk was tabooed by
Turkeys monarch Chicago Times
Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Last Ensli.h kins in Battle,

The last English king who fought on
a battlefield was George II. The bat
tie Of Dettinesn. In Bavaria. on June 16
f2T o 81. l74a. between the British.
Hanoverian and Hessian troops (52,-
900 men), under the command of
George H.. and the French troops (6O.-
900 men), under Marshal Noailles, re-
suited in the victory OF the allied
troops. On the morning of the battle
the King appeared In the same red
GOAT he had worn at Oudenarde, 35
years before, taking his place at the
head of the seven battalions of guards.
About noon he ordered general ad-
vance. and. during the movements it
cntailed. he was very nearly taken BY
the enemy, but was rescued by the
Twenty-second regiment who, in re-
membrance, wore sprig Of oak in
their caps upon the anniversary of
the battle for many years afterward.
STRAY Storiea.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Coffee and Bi.cuIts 4. cubs.

An eastern man who has just re-
turned from Cuba was impressed by
two things during his stay in Havana
the strength of the coffee that is
served and the vast quantities of soda
biscuits of American manufacture
consumed by the natives. ut took
me some time TO get accustomed to
the coffee" he said. AT first used
TO water it. but gradually fell into
the Cubans' way of drinking it and
learned to like the strong aromatic
flavor. Our own coffee now tastes
weak and insipid to me. The poorer
classes Of Cubans win make a meal
from coffee and soda biscuits. Chi
lcago Chronicle.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Sum mons,

County or RoULnER. 50 Court.
In the matter OF
T. ! ~ ID s.'a a'as,a ns.."a. Summon.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Hartman Happell, the defendant above
named, greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against You by the above
County State Of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. If served within the State Of
Colorado; or, If served out OF the State of Colo
RADIO, or by publication, within fifty days alter
the service hereof, xclusive Of the day of sefv-
ice; or Judgment wilt be taken sgainst you az.
eordins to tbs prayer Of the complaint and II
the service ehsieot be made hy publication, then
inabove spec,hea for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF Judgment
as aforesaid.
of divorce dissolviug the bonds OF matrim ony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground OF deseftion and
non-support. Plaintiff further seeks the care
and custody of the minor child, the issue Of said
| to he taxed, as will more fully appear from the
complaint tled In said court in said action to
which reference is hereby made.
,4aRR!z. R'And a copy of which is hereto at
| And you are hereby notified that if you fail te
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
| above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in her said
complaint.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
| }courl Of said Court hereto hxed at Boui.
| lSeal. der, In said County, this 3lst dsy Of
~ May, A. p. l2Jl.
| Clerk oithe County Court.
First pub June 1T-last July 10, lal'
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rntss to the East,

Every day-nor once or twice month.
but every day-trom June 40 until Sep.
lember IL. ,h. Burlington route offers a
rate Of one fare plus 81 for the round
trip to Chicago, St. Louis. ST. Paul and
all points this side of those cities.
If you are figuring on an eastern trip.
by all means give US an opportunity OF
quoting rates. and telling you what our
service is like. Wri,e-tell US where you
are going. and we will take pleasure 10
giving you all the information you need.
G.. w. VALLERY,
General Agent.
Denver, Colo,
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
lAcksON,s RESORT.

Jackson's place. popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. A road house
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxi'
cate. Only the very best order and best
parties wanted. Fine meals served at
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
to order and delivered on short notice.
o. +. JACKSON.
I7n Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Denver, Colo.

Train No. a3 WIN he Held on Sundays.
Effective June 10Th, train No. ..
scheduled to leave Denver at A:3, p. m
for Boulder, Louisville, Longmon.. Love
land and Fort Collins, will be held on
Sundays until ? p. n.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
His Obinion.

''What is your idea of reformer?"
"Well," answered Farmer Corntosse!,
'from my limited observation, should
say reformer is man who is willing
to promise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|Star
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
pa. way yyith penny.

TOMMY hate to have ma whip me.
Jimmy-Aw-wimmencan't hit hard.
Yommy-That's it; pa thinks she
don't half do it-so he allus gives me
aame, too.-Chicago Record Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
A Spring Plnint.

Scarce has the frigid winter left me,
With the coal bill yet 10 pay.
Ere l hear the sordid query:
"Leddy. enny Ice t'day?"
-Ohlo State Journal,
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
other Allurements

Mr.. Goodman-Why don't you take
the pledge, my good fellow?
Jaggsby-Because there are too
many other things to take.-Denver
Times.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
A Pleasant NefrAbov

Davis-Is Scratcher a disagreeable
man?
interchangeable isn't the name
for It. He's SO quarrelsome that he'd
Frovoke smi;e.-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
MONT ALTO

Was never prettier than now. Tansey's
dining room and lunch counter are ready
for pic mic parties.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
sat L,ke and return Cb

sat Lake and R.turn Cheap
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. ASK any c & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
INVESTIGATE TElS.
knight Templar Trip u LouisvIlie.
To- hunj,rI Eptoh,s T<roI,v .s,l

knight Templ.r Trip t, Louisviiie.
Two hundred Knights Templar viii
attend the grand encampmen, at Louis
vile in August.
They will leave Denver a. 40 p. N.
Friday. August 23rd. on special train
via the Burlington route to ST. Louis.
hence TO Louisville over the B. & o. S
w. railroad.
Stop overs will be made a, St. Joseph
two hoursl, Karsls City ieight hours
and ST. Louis t,v elye hours
In all three cities the men from the
mountains will shyw the natives how to
10 it,
Louisville will be reached att 90 a. m.
Nor day. August 26.h.
Accommodations have been secured
1t 3I7 Broadway. Entertainment head
quarters will be a, the Glult house,
Louisville's swelleE hotel, where the
hos pi,ality OF the Colorado Sir Knights
vii. be dispensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate which is open TO
he public from Denver to Louisville,
will be $34.S,.
Correspondingly reduced rates will be
in effect from all other points 10 Colo.
ado. Sleeping car rate from Denver -
Louisville. 81.
An effort is being made to secure ,e
duced rates from Louisville to Buffalo
This will enable persons who attend the
encampment to visit the great Pan
American exposition before they re
,urn home.
Ber hs on the Knights Templar special
should be reserved at once. This can
De done at any ticket Office in Colorado
Or by communicating with G. W
VaIlery, general agent Burlington Route
Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-07-09
Kentucky kitchen
li4I PEARL ST.

The above Restaurant. formerly the Mer.
chants} now under the management of fAI.BERT
STEvENS, Is now open aud serving frst.ciass
meals, strictly home cooking. Will try to
please all who call in quality and prices. Give
us cali.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
SALT SPRINGS.

Cameron Orr returned last week 70
Park College.
VIM. Brown, Of Idsus, Kansas, 10
here visiting relatives.
Pate ru,kerson shipped two cars Of
csssle 70 Chicago Monday.
Mas Maggie Eberts, Of Ksnsas City,
10 visiting Miss Ells Bsuers.
Mira. Chamberlain returned Saturday
from . long visit 70 friends In Illinois.
Itev. J. r. Kemper and 0. u. Gree.
Ian spent Thursday dove hunting near
Malta Bepd.
Miss Ida Wood. Of Msrshsll, speos
. part Of last week visiting J. II. Gel.
lowsy's family.
The school house 10 nearly complet-
cd. The large bell hes arrived and 10
ready 10 BE- hung.
Rev. George Kiethlsy LETT Thursday
for Cripple Greek, Colo, where he hes
accepted . charge.
Mrs. Lois GilkersOn. OF Wsrrens.
burg, came 10 Wednesday to visit her
psreuts, MIR. and Mrs. }. p. Fulker.
son.
Dan v. Herrider and II. c. Mead,
~ Slater, and J.. N. Turner, Of Gil.
liam, attended 70 business Ia the Pro.
bste Court Thursday.
Misses Alice Orr and Jennie Scar.
borough spent Monday with Mrs Ma.
ME Smith. near ElmwOOd, who enter.
tanned several lady friends this week.
WIN. McClsllsnd shipped his stock
cattle To Indiana last week N secure
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

Dr.. G. B. Simeos's plesssns homs
on East North 6tssss was thrown open
Tussdsy svsnisg Tor ~ so~ssstsin.
ment Of she B0ssd Of Ne 3. n. !.
The Doctor and bic iassreseing wife
ere charming entertainers. The ele-
CANT six courss dinner wss served
from . table which had for its center
piece . bowl Of scarlet gersniums end
ferns. After IN hour spent IN the
dining room Miss Rschel Wells %.
tertained the company With some In
strumeutsl muaic.
The eulertaioed we're: Mrs. DOra
Hall, Of -. Joseph, Miss psarl Mitch.
oil, COlumbis, J. =. Huston and wife,
y. ~. Ruckusr end wife, Miss Hale,
and !. + Hosea.
DR.. aud Mrs. John Il. Hall we're az.
pected, but ere unable 70 stss,d.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09
Delightfully."- EassEsaissd.

Miss nellie Orear wss st homo
Tuesday evening 20 about aiteeu Of
her young friends who were invited u
meet Miss vesta Lsckey, OF Ksnsas
l1ty, who 10 visiting her aunt, hrs.J.
p. Hutton.
Rsireshmeuts Ot Ices end Gaze we're
enjoyed BY the young. people Who
they he'd Q .lovely. titns. TIE
invited wsre % fOllOws: Masses vests
Lscksy, Lule sesrxssns, Rachel ven
Dyke. lone Roger., Female ts.ie,
Leland and Chsrlss Wiley, George
DuRgins, Charles: aollcwey, Dsytd
and Horace Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

The subsssipaios liss 70 ~ Ne lead
for shs railroad rVssevoIr soousssd "
o2,Sl0. more shsa otoo h szosss Of
whss 10 nssdsA ~ pusshsss shs lead.
Il would b . good plso 70 ssk cub.
scribers 70 sgrss 70 uss NE rsnalndes
70 die end vail . good large olsssva
on Ne city's propsrsy, 10 Witch 70
storm wsser, % shas Whsn our dep
veil gives out again, - H. will Do
sooner or lsssr, - viii ksve, ssvsral
dsys' supply 90 hsna. A clstsrs Is
49, dssp end % Sses 10 diaussse. wiA
. s.lsch brick veil, ooulA b aue cod
finished for from 600 70 e7oo. n shs
subscribers 70 Ne fund would ssrss
70 nee Vie 400 Tor Tile purpose, Ne
city could veil afford 70 furnish the
rsmaioder.
J. B. Hswkins 10 10 chsrss Of .
crowd Of young psople Who srs camp.
Ing u Sulphur Syringe for thrss or
four days shis week, end they will un.
d~oubssdly hsvs . iUily time u We sol-
cmn serenity ot Jim Beu's dsnssnor
10 nos tOo much Of . chsek On Ne In.
uocsns amussassna u he youaG peo.
pie. From the amount of provisioss
they took Out DOC would think they In.
tended TO Winter out there. wonder
u Il wss rsslly end truly cold tss thss
vas 10 the lug ~ ssWy TIE eight Oi
The jug rsmiodsd 10 Of - isoidsos 10
Ne career Of Mr.. Picwiek. IL. ths jug
consaiasd cold puuoh lssseed Of cold
sss, ~ would caution lin Ben 70 let
sUns ons slss have Ne esrs Of H. %
shsrs will b no danger Of bic NESTING
The ssms misiorsass sAss bsssll Pic
wick, " some Of 10 nay hey hsvs 70
rescue him from W. posd ~ Moron.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

grssiog for thsm. He accompanied
Ne stock, rssurnisg Ne ssoswssk. He
reports "a sbundssce Of grass.
Tue Missss Lswis, of Mslta Bend,
pssssd through here Saturday even.
log % route 70 Ne home Of sheir cousin,
Miss Msaie Smith, nssr Elmwood.
They were overtaken b the rain end
rsmsined oil night q VIM. McClel.
land's. 'e
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-09

The Board Of the r. ~. I. had its
regular meeting Tuesday, Ang. 9Th.
Present: Mrs. Dora Hall, Of g.. JOssph
Miss Pearl Mitchell VI Columbia, Mas
Hale, architect from C0lumbia, Or.
John IL. Hall, and q. n. Buckuer.
The regular routine OF business.
paving bills, ETC., wss attended n,
when the bosrd sdjOurned 70 meet
again the 6rst Tuesday Ia September.