davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
DOWETRODDEN SOLDIERS.

In q recent number of the "BeTliner Tage-
blatt'' the abuse of private soldiers by officers
of the German Army is discussed with view
tn show that the soldier now receives pr0tec-
tien at the hands of the highest officers. An or
der issued by the Crown Prince of Sachsen-
Meiningen, commander of the Sixth Army
Corps is quoted, in which the prince assures
his men that the Kaiser does not approve of
the ruffianly treatment of which complaint is
often made and by which the soldiers are de-
graded In order that the men may not forget
how solicitous the Kaiser and his generals are
of their welfare, the prince directs that his
order be read to all the officers and men OF his
army corps three times a year.
The same article mentions the case Of one
Heinrich an artlleryman, who committed sui
eide rather than endure the nagging OF his sn-
perior There could have been no doubt as to
the poor fellows reason for committing the
act, because letter to his mother told the
story of his persecution. His case and the
more recent Essen incident when private was
deliberately stabbed to death by a former
schoolfellow who stood step higher in rank,
because the one addressed the other too famii-
iary show that the private In the German
Army needs protection, and that more drastic
measures than orders like the one issued by
the Crown Prince of Sachsen-M Meiningen are
necessary to clear the German officers Of ruff
fianism.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

a most busy part of the city and fnterferes
with business However willing the railroad
may be TO change these conditions and meet
the demands of the public it is utterly unable
TO do so without legislative permission.
These are not, therefore, to be regarded as
railroad bills. They are New-York City pilis'
drafted to enable the people to secure from tle
railroads desired Improvements. The PARK
ave. changes may fairly be said to have oeeh
forced on the railroad, which was more OF less
content to go on in the old way and II any
body doubts the popular desire for the fenh-
sylvania tunnel he should recall the expressions
of public indignation over the delay OF the tuh-
mel matter in the Board of Aldermen Ihere
can be no doubt about it; New-York wants au-
thority given to carry out these railroad ter
minaI plants. and it wants it given now at thls
session
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. April 20 (Speeia)-MTs- Pezet "lis
of the Secretary of the Peruvian legation mas
cancelled all social engagements, owing 10 the III
ness of her young son, who has the measles
Miss Amy Bernardy. professor OF languages al
Smith College whose father was formerly col
league of the Italian Ambassador. is a guest of
Sigror and Signora Mayor des Planches
The Austrian Ambassador and Mime. Hengelmul-
Ter went to New-York to-day They had taken d
box for the Mask and Wig play, but as the Am
bassador was slightly Ill Nine. Hengelmuller &C
companied him to New-York. They will return in a
few days.
Philip Brown. second secretary OF the United
States Legation at Constantinople, has broken
down in health and received leave OF absence 10
return to his home. in Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE POLICY KING.

Why should ZAP Adams. the Policy King,
found guilty after fair trial, of a felony in his
conduct of the notorious policy steals. be al
lowed TO live in one of the most luxurious hotels
in New-York until the case is settled finally
He was convicted of a serious crime Why is
he not treated as common felon, as he ought
TO be treated?
II is perfectly well known, and is now mat
ter Of court record as the result of this ulal'
that this Policy King has made big fortune
by his control of the policy frauds, and these
frauds have rarely been surpassed in any coun-
try in the annals of unblushing robbery OF
dupes and victims who possess only scanty
means Policy is not gamble" 1t Is even
worse than picking pockets. No court order
was issued after the conviction Of this offender
which could give Adams q right TO especlal
privileges. Why was he not put behind the
bars and kept behind the bars until his lawyers
had obtained some court order admitting him TO
bail pending their appeal on his behaIff The
records of the trial court and of the District
Attorneys Office are not under suspicion. In
the court and In the Office of District Attorney
Jerome there is no reason for criticism.
But the Sheriff of this county ought to demand
a full report from some Of his subordinates as
to the amazing lenency and consideration
which these men have shown toward the Policy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Il 41lllsementS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-sl5-The Suburban o.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-S-S:15-NoTe Than queen
EELASCO THEATRE-S-The Darling Of the Zoos
HIJOU TEFATRE-s;l5--Nspey Brown
BROADWAY TfSEATRE-S-Prnce OF Silstn-
CASINo--S-Little Lord Fsuntlerey-7s'le-A N'
Honeymoon.
CRITERION THEATRE-s:2e--A Message from Nsts'
raLYsS THEaTRE-S:Iy-The Stsrbucks.
EDEN NCSEsE--2--S--I'he world II wax -, r1u,r
EMPIRE THEATRES-S-2o-TIe Mummy ana 'he Nun
Bird.
GARDEN THEATRES .S0-EveTyman
f,AERfCE TIE ATTF-s.15-Nsce and Men
FAEr.EN OPERA HOUsE-s:10-Alt heidelesTs
EE.RAID SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peggy,. ~
IRVING PLACE TEEATRE-s:2o-Die Puppe tAne D0'"'
KEITH 'S-Cont tinuous Performance 49,
ENiCKER BpCKER THEATRE-s-Mr: Blue BeaES. S.,,.,
&lnTsaN SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-BsrrauIf q bsiASs
NH3fS0N SfsT-1RF- 'TIIEATRE-S.3e-A Fool and his
Money
MAJESTIC TEEATREF-The Wizard of Ok -.
MaNEATTAN THEATRE :2o-The Earl OF FahtuSn0N
SENDEISSCHN EALI~-S-Concert x,,,,-.-
MURRAY HILL THEATREf-2-s--f,uod ahoao '''i-
NEW SAEOY-S.3Q-The Tanning OF Aelen
PASToRS-Sontirucus Performance.
PRINCESS THEATRES: :2o-There apo bsck.v
PROCTOR'S EATREsS-Come6y anc NeNoeNiiie'
VlC-oRIA TREATRE-Ssl5-ResuTrectio
wALIACK S-S:1 :15-Sultan Of Sulu.
WEST END THEATRE-s-Sis HOPKINS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE EAST SIDE THEN AND NOW.

From The Jewish W0T1d-
The New-York Tribune Is 20 be eongratuiated
upon the publication of the suppressed report ot
the Tammany Committse OF Five. whica was az
pointed at the instance Of the then leaieT Of FaI
mary Hal 70 inyestiss.e tie ststs os Affairs sN-
1t does not matter for the moment what the Fssl-
sons that led to the sudden suppEssSiOn GI t9
committees aGLlX1Eez when II learned Lhat We
the horrible eehsitien OF thiags was sanctioned by
stoed s to ca a the saaTdians 9 Of S s and o
ed Of Lewis NiXon, the late Colonel IL c. Murphy.
Jonn W Keller and N Warlsy Platzsk. WAS dig
public uns u oar snterprissg eonteGa5orry
earthed ii and told the citizens OF NevsY0rs Sfa1
From the testimony adduced It was. shown thai,
"a the w9rds or Sish0P Potter who nae been move
by the Rev. Robert L Paddock TO write letter
Of protest to ex-Mayor Van Wyck, there sxistst
ilIsa n9Where Else on eaTtn certainly not n & 2L
uen" as denied and dishonored New-York 1t the
time the committee was appointed
The Bishop further wrote: ''vice exists in many
cities out there Is at least some persistent re2res
OF the law rot. here. widely believed % b
Tatening upon the fruits Of its most l0sthsome ana
The assertions Of Bishop Potter we're fully borne
out by the East side elergymsn Jewish lQurRa4lsls
Rresisdents OF sypagogues and private eitzsPs Who
What is the situation to-day?. speaEtag 10 seq
resentative of The New-YOFk Tribune DT. David
Be sa p Bof nSIa o. [ne tb5i M Wee
been wiped out The people have !e1rnsd 20 fein. j
iGSes 5et %aS g94 bo, II 5 blast & SssS a. % p hs
that were DOING this sort OF thing. For ys2r
have had Complaint. I have seen nothing o.
the old Haunting phase. II there Is vice on the
East Side to-day Il Is eovert concealed hidden Il
The whole tone of the community. tire whole
public sentiment, has changed during the ast year
and a half Tenement vice may not be enElreN
ersdicated. but il is immeasurably reduced and We
no longer hear of il. IL hear the protests 0l
the decent peesfe OF the community"
The change has been great bat there is SIN more
work to b. dona. In former issue said tfat
the East Side viii De what is residents Will make
of it, II is not enough that for the last eighteen
months vice has rot been push 'ty rampant tas
present condition of thisgS must become petin-s
Dent. There must be no cessation the part q
loyal East Slders 70 keep shame and disgrace iAF
away from their doors.
In other cities various districts have been swepe
QUE OF existence BY the public spirit and sense e.
honor OF the inhabitants Rookeries shelt-Ii'.S -
crooks and immoral men and women were ra@sa -
the ground, giving place 20 beautiful and sanitary
tenements- Similar work Is 20 be done here ID
New-YOrk.
In order to make the change from filth TO eeannII
lness lasting ana effective every support ShoulI
be given agitation for the widening g nototlou
Allen-st That thoroughfare should be 'nAPFoNeN
OFT Of eEfsrenCe.''
Fhe East Side Is now clean. The thorough hsolns
civic spirit Of East 81 srs retain the wnoiesO1'
reputation which the East Side now enjoys
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BIBLES FOR WEST POINT CADETS.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rEIBUyE-l

West Point N Y, April % (Specia1--N
presentation OF Teachers Bibles TO the mem
bers OF the graduating class OF the Military
Academy took place here to-day. Bible study i5
carried on Systematically here There are -ou-
classes under the supervision OF the ehaElsfn AMI
they have a membership OF 1S5 caoelS. -<1--A5 80
cent of the students are neInbers OF lAT 1r1is
Mems Christian Association
can Tract Society The entire corps OF cadets al 7
the sIIperiptendent and other officers. residents and
Visitors attended the meeting az the chapel Ih3
Rev Herbert ShipFRan. the cha plain. presided. and
the Rev. Dr. George L. Shearer represented ths
Tract Society. Bibles were given 20 u cadets 4-a
Rev Dr. Henry Lubeck rector OF ZION ara -
TiEaethy's ChurcA New YeFk. made address
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
WIRELESS FOR AMERICAN LINERS

The American Line. which has had feF Sonas
time the Marconi wireless telegraph system On ths
Philadelphia. has issued eireBlsF saneaHstns itS
determination to equip the ST Louis. the 81. Paul
and tina Ssw-TOrk at with the system. In
addition 10 the facilities Offered TO passengers IN
the way OF sending receiving telegEarss WAiie az
companies for supplying current news. which vii
be sent by wireless telegraphy 70 easIhOurd steam
from the Poidhu station the eeast q EBs-
land, and to westbouFd steamers from The Slas-
conset statiea, Nantucket The steamers Of tas
line when itted> with the wireless tslegraPh a2pa-
ratus, should be practically n continuous COM
munieatfen with either shore stations with pass
ing steamers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
About People and Socfof Incidents.

the Adirendacks. II is understood that tbev -,
be accompanied By the Count and Countess Bo.o-
de Talleyrand Perigord- The countess was ~
Helen Morton Ex-Governor Morton's other 49,
on the upper Saranac Lake has beer rented for -
season by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rivington Pyns. >,
East Thrty-sixth-st
Mr. and Mrs John sloane and Miss EVELYN slos,.
left Santa Barbara. Cal. yesterday. FOR New-Yor<
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden sr give Iarr.
dinner for young people. at their house IN Fiftb-
ave- Tomorrow night
The engagement IL announced OF Miss Frances
Fairfax. sister Of young Lord Farfax. 70 LOwndes
Rhett; Of No. 2S7 Fifth-age- and Of the Caum-t
Club. Miss Fairfax lives with her sister Mss
Caroline, at No. s63 Park-aFe. Baltimore
Mrs. Heary c. Trevor and the Misses Trevor
have left town for Hot Springs. Va
Colonel and aIrs. Johnston L. De Peyster havs
arrived from Washington at their country place. az
TiyoIi-on-the- Hudson where the wedding Of their
daughter Garcia takes place next Saturday
Mr.. and sIrs. Alfred Rutgers whitney who havs
been spending the winter in California, have
turned to their country place at MoFristown. y J..
which they have opened for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j. Little announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Edith. to the Rev John
Williams, euTate 70 the Rev Dr. D. Parker Nor
gan. of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
Mrs Henry E. Dfmock has left town. and IS stay
ing with Mrs. James ". Pfnchot az Washington
The last meeting this season OF the Monday
Evening Club took place last night AZ Mrs John
calvin Dav's house Nc. IS Fifth-ave. The msul-
hers OF THIS club include Miss josephine Drexel,
Miss Helen Peabody. Miss Marie Hamilton. Preston
Watson and ". G. Gaillard-
The annual meeting Of the Polo ASSOCIATION
takes MACE at the Metropolitan Club tonight under
the presidency Of H l. Heroert, TO arrange for
the dates Of the seasons maJehss-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington, April % (Specia).-Mrs- Roose' 'ei'
was not present at the Mask and wig Ciuo ~
night owing to the illness Of her son Archle' "-O
has not yet recovered from a mild ATTACK "a t'e
measles and as Miss Alice Roosevelt extended hef
isit 70 EiItnore and there was no one to represent
the White House. Mrs. Roosevelt gave iler % DpN
to be disposed Of again for the beneht OF 'hs Nv
Kitchen for which the play was given
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
a WEDDING AT SARATOGA
- rr1rcnApH I'd - rRIBrNE.I

Lex TELEGRAPH TO The TAIBUNEl
SARATOGA N Y. April 29--Chester Allen Johnson,
of Salem, Mass and FlpFence h Webb daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Webb. Of Saratoga ~erS
married here this morning. The Rev. Dr. Joseph
carey Of Bethesda Church. Ofleiatea Mss Mar
,.rat y Reardan was bridesmaid. and y uEaEl
SFebb bFothar of the bridegroom. was ess< EnaA-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Grace Church will be the this afternoon at
4 o'clock of the wedding Of Miss Sarah Smith and
Dudley Dupignae for which large number of
invita- tons have been issued. The bride viii be
given away by her bFsther, j. Campbell Smith
She will have maid Of homer her sister. Gladys,
and as bridesmaids Miss Marie Hamilton. Miss
Alice Strong Miss Helen Stevens Miss Catherine
Grant, Miss Eleanor Dupignac and Miss Catherine
McCann. Edwin Sands, Ernest Iselin, Grosvenor
Nicholas Percy Hudson, David Stuart and Will
lam Wheeleck will be the ushers. and Arthur Com
stock the best After the ceremony there
will be q reception at the East Sxteenth-st house
of the brides mother, Mrs. Laroche Jacquen
Smith.
Another marriage set for to-day is that of WaOd-
ward Babcock. of DIR. and Mrs. Henry D.
Babeock, of No. q West Forty-nipth-st-, and
grandson of the late Samuel D. Babcoek and Miss
Grace Chauncey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chauncey, Of Columbia Heights Brooklyn The
wedding will take place at Grace Church Columbia
Heights Miss Marion Low. Miss Clara Ogden. Miss
Bertha X. Stockwell and Miss Adelaide Chauncey
will be the bridesmaids. and Miss Madeline Chaun-
eey will be her sisters maid of honor The ushers
win be Monson Morris Jay SeaTe Barclay. jr H
H Hollister. Daniel ChauHeey. j. K Mohr, A. P.
kirkland G. Foster Rawling and Daniel Chauncey.
jr. Henry D. Babceek. iF-. officiating as his
brothers best man.
In aid OF the Stony Void Sanatorium an enter
tainment was given yesterday afternoon at the
WaIdorf-AStoria. in which Miss Amy Baker ap-
peared In a comedy entitled AN Interrupted
Game" KyrIe Bellew gave exhibition of fenc-
ing and Miss Blanche Walsh. Miss Anna Often
and Mackenzie Gordon likewise figured the pro-
gramme-
Other features of the social calendar for yester-
day were a dinner by the Duke OF Newcastle. at
the Metropolitan Club; large bridge whist
ment In behalf of charity and under fashionable
patronase at the Gerrit Smith studie. and the last
meeting of the Monday Evening Club. at Mrs. John
Calvin Days house. in Fifth-ave.
Scheduled for to-day are Miss Leary's entertain
ment of the Neighborhood Club. at her house in
Fifth-ave this evening. and large bridge whist
party given by Mrs Clement C. Moore in the after
noon at her house in Fast Fifty-fourth-st.
Next Thursday afternoon being the anniversary
OF Shakespeare's birthday, the Players will eeie-
brate II as usual by giving entertainment. TO
which women have been invited
AIr and Mrs Waiter Maynard are spending their
honeymoon at J. Pierpont MCrgan's camp In the
North Woods Mrs Maynard Is the daughter of
MFR. and Mrs. Brayton Ives Her wedding took
place at Calvary Church a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi p Morton and their daughters
who have been abroad for a considerable time are
expected back from Europe shortly. and ~ili take
possession Of their new camp on Eagle lsiaHs' IN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THE CABINET.

Washington April 20 (speciaD--The Posthiessei .z'.
General and Mrs. Payne gave dinner to-hisH'' @
Their guests were Chief Justice and mrs Z uiiei'
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs- HHa
I,s+ica and Mrs White Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mae
Veagh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carey, of Mlchigah'
Miss Louise Van Dyke Jones and Secretary Mooa!-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Bishop satterlee said. in sermon aehVefeo
at Washington on Sunday:

The Jews are preserving the home and IafIlIy
hotter than we Christians are doing. 90 NOT
Know how to account for this. but do know u
to be fact.
Does not this quality on the part oi '"e
Jews owe its origin to the prejudice which mas
existed against them? Children became more
attached to parents whose prosecutions they
witnessed than they would have been to pa
rents less heavily burdened. Parents were more
solictous Of children who were sent into the
world handicapped because of their origin than
their neighbors were of their children the Ell
fects OF centuries Of affection growing out OF the
condition make themselves manifest now, Hhen
enlightenment and progress are breaking down
the barriers reared by prejudice
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MR. MORGAN NOT DECIDED ON DATE.

1t was learned yesterday that the rerort that j.
Pierpont Morgan was 10 90 abroad on FTiaay, on
the Cedric was erroneous II IS understoed tha'
AIr. Morgan has not yet decided On the date OF as
d.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
JOHN w. GATES May GO ABROAD.

Holm W Gates has returned 70 this city tfsTl
Chicago. It is Hnaerstoea taat Es iateA"s - Sa'A
within a few days for Europe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

London, April 29-The White Star Line stsanlsr
Oceanic, which is 70 sail from LdEeTP9si On April
p for Nsw-Y9Ek, viii have among her RsszsRgsTs
Dir. and Mrs G. ". c. DrsxeL Mr.. and Mrs. ". ~
Hazard and Mrs. Levi T. Letter and Miss LeiteF-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert ]. r. Golfers little boy, born
Saturday at her house in GTameTey Park, died
Yesterday. Mrs. Collier has been i'll for week
or more with measles. 1t was said last night that
she WAS doing well. Mrs. Collier is the younger
daughter of James J. Van Allen and the grand
daughter of Mrs AsteF.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
The AZTEC AT THE AZORES.

Horta. Azores April 9o--The American steam
yacht Aztec. Albert c. BuFrage. of Nsw-forA.
owner has arrived here
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived hsre yssEer-
day on the steamer Auguste Victoria from Naples
and Genoa were:
J. T. Arnold w c SaEor5-
william Bookstover. e T Peck
CooneI Il n Howard Samuel SSznpAe.
Albert a. jerks. Henry Shufsidt
Count Lonsch- H D. Turney
MAY Norskaus p M Toerasy.
". H IAo@is iE > NistS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Some day there may possibly be here In town
q system OF local transfers on street railroads,
enforced by rigorous Legislation. that will be
truly metropolitan.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

The United States Government made con-
tract a few days ago for 25o0Q0 pounds of to-
baeeo to be issued to the enlisted men of the
navy and the marine corps. To the casual OBJ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

King. Should the Policy King escape pecause
the Sheriff had not kept MIN h proper
straint what might possibly happen!
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

server this would seem to be large order but
the quantity would not be adequate to supply
the demands of the for year If many OF
them did not prefer the regular trade article
at higher price to the governments tobacco at
39 cents pound
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

The finest ocean liner ever built in Germany
is to dock in Hoboken, and on the western
shore of the Hudson every possible precauIion
against fire perils has been taken in the con-
structfon Of new piers and sheds our present
Dock Commissioner has been doing everything
which it was in his power to do TOT 'he improve
nent of the waterfront of Manhattan Island
t,+ his we'll considered plans have been hin
derea and hampered by unreasonable opposition
in certain quarters.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Using as a text the utterances of the presl-
dent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals about dogs. "The NeW-4ork Aeoi-
cal Journal" adds several counts to the orig'hAi
indictment against them. 1t pronounces thein
"unclean," for thrusting their noses INTO aii
kinds of filth and then trying to lick the manu-
or face of master or mistress. They dehie tne
sidewalks abomina bly, in which respect, 1t is
interesting to note. their habits are unlike
those of another species of household pet the
cats. Aside from their share in transmitting
hvdrophobia, they often convey TO cniiofen
variety Of tapeworm "and from that parasite
"arises the hydatd cyst that so frequently proves
fatal" The periodical just quoted excepts 1rohl
,+s condemnation the country dog, whose viz
t,,es more than counterbalance his capacity for
evil" Such discrimination betrays judiclai
ten1perament, and inspires sympathy with It's
nrotest against the maintenance or these foui
and dangerous animals in great city
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Mrs Henry E. Dfmock has left town. and IS stay
ing with Mrs. James ". PfnchOt at Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

How can the centres Of great activity IN
finance and business. including the most colossal
of skyscrapers. be moved uptown at any tifIle
in this century, The idea is preposterous'
Downtown Manhattan will not be given over
to owls and bats for several cycles of Cathay'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Little announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Edith. to the Rev John
Williams eurate TO the Rev Dr.. D. Parker Nor
gan of the Church Of tie Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

The annual meeting Of the Polo Associate
takes MACE at the Metropolitan Club tonight Gnde
the presidency Of H L. Herbert TO arrange iol
the dates of the seasons matchss-
Holbrook argus., 1903-04-11

orders that the arrangements be made by the chairman to com plete the same.
 In the matter of delinquent taxes on personal property and real estate charged against A. M. Boyer is the property of Mrs. M. A. Clark and its ordered that the same be segregated from said assessment and assessed to the said Mrs. M. A. Clark and taxes now due to be collected from her on said real estate.
 In the matter of proposals for care of indigents for the ensuing year received from doctors Samp- son, Brown and Hathaway and it appearing to the board and the district attorney that such bids were not made in accord ance with the requirements of the statutes, the said bids were rejected and the bidders were granted until this date to make bid which which would be in accordance with statutory re- quirements. And the board finds that by an act of the last legis- lature provisions are made for the filling of such office, conse- uuent1v the hidS DreSerted thiS date were not acted on and the office known as county physician thereby became vacant and that the future care of indigent sick, until further ordered, will be made by authority of the chair man as a member of the board.
 On motion the board stands adjourned.
 L. E. DIvELBEss, Chairman. Attest: A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk.