davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
EIGHT ARE ARRESTED
FOR WHITECAP RAID.
Man and Woman, Driven from Andrus,
Return and Swear Out Warrants
Against Neighbors.

Cumberland. Wis., Dec, 23.-I Special !
Intense excitement prevails at Audrus
twelve miles west of here, on account OF
the arrest Of two merchants and Sis
farmers accused Of participating in .
whitecap raid at that place last week
John Paving, farmer, who has lived
in that ncighborhood for twenty-iiy,
years, incurred the diSpleaSWc Of his
ncishhors, Many dcpredations were com.
milted in the .neignborhood and sus.
pieion fell upon PaWling and woman.
a mob of fifty masked men raidcd
Paving house, broke in the door,
dragged Pawling and his associate out
side, treating them 10 4 coat of tar and
feathers, and chased them out Of the
ncighborhood Paving returned and
sworc out warrants for the arrests OF
Jack Risbcr9. Gustav Risbere, Gustav
Lindstrom, Frank Engclbret, Harry
Drake, Jacob Bcnzline, Fred Grenquiet
and John Erickson. They will have thcil
preliminary hearing at Amery on Jan
uary &. Pawlug and the woman are
armed and defy any Interference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
M'CURDY'S PLAY
HEARTILY RECEIVED
First Performance of "Old Clothes Man
Is Given at Ripon and Scores
a Kit

Ripon, Wis, Dec. .-ISpecial.l i
'The Old Clothes Man." the play writ
ten by James *. MacCurdy. formerly of
the Thanhouser stock company, Milwau-
kee, was given its first presentation on
any stage, in this city last evening Mr.
MacCurdy carried of the honors of the
evening in the unique character of Solo
mon Levi. the old clothes man.
Miss Kate Toncray, as Rachel Levi
his daughter, gave pleasing rendition
OF that part and the remainder of the
east was in capable hands.
Adcline Roth, the child actress showed
much ability in the part awarded her.
The piece was handsomely staged. The
prize ring scene in the fourth act, in
which the old clothes man scores knock
out, furnished an exciting climax and
was enthusiastically applauded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
LOADED WITH CONTRABAND.
American Ships Will Garry Supplies to
the Japanese.

san Francisco, Cal, Dec. %. When
the steamer Mongolia sails from this port
next Tuesday She will carry 5000 tons
OF cargo, $1,000 Of Nh.eh will be con
signed to Japan. Most 81 this freight for
Japan consists Of materials designated
rs coutrabund by the russian govern
nlant The boat wiI carry 1000 tons of
pig iron, together with large quantity
of drugs, steel machiaery. faodStuifs.
leather aud cotton 'rho tcampr Elerck
sili nlso carry i5oD tons OF overland
trei.A; for Aohohaml.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
LAD SHOOTS SELF;
FLASH FIRES BARN.
Emil Whittstock of Berlin Takes His
Own Life-Hay Becomes Ignited
and Body Is Burned.

Berlin, Wis. Dec 23.-Emil Whit
stock, aged 10, shot himself through the
eft side with "A shotgun. The nash from
he gun set Ere to the barn. His body
VAS badly burned before the flames We're
inally gotten under control. The young
man was the son Of Charles Whittstock,
L farmer living near Berlin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
LONDON FOG DISAPPEARS.
Western Breeze Brings Relief to English
Capital-Vessels Are Still I'm
able to Move.

London. Dee 23.-The fog in London
practically disappeared this afternoon be"
fore western breeze. Reports from the
coasts show continuance of the disloca-
ton of traffic. According to IA telegram
from Liverpool at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the White Star line steamers Oceanic
and Cedric were still fog bound in the
Mersey.
onia were fog bound ut p. IN. off the
Mersey bar. 1t is considered that there
is little prospect Of the Oceanic or Sax
onia landing their passengers at Liver
pool tonight This is the longest detcn-
ton of ocean liners by a fog within recol-
lection.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
WANTED TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL
Holiday Season La Crosse Man
Commits Theft.

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. 23.-[Special. j
Hiram L. Tracey, in order to spend
Christmas in Jail with his two sons, stole
a jackscrew from the Milwaukee road
and was sent to Jail for it. The sons
were sent up December for stealing old
iron and the father decided on doing
something to get in Jail with them. The
family will eat their Christmas dinner to-
gether in the lookup
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
HIRAM SMITH is DEAD.
Fall on Banana Peel Costs Life of Mani
towoc Policeman-A Family
Survives Him.

Mantowoc Wis, Dec. %. -I Special
From the effects Of ran on II banana
peel. some weeks ago, Hiram Smith, ou,
of the oldest members of the city polio,
force, is dead. aged % years. Since III,
accident lie had been confined to hi,
home. \ family survives. The funera
will be public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY.
Military Force of Occupation in Central
Africa Meets Reverse Near
Timbuctoo.

Paris, Dec 23.-private reports not
officially confirmed received here, say
that the French military force of occupa-
ton in Central Africa. has suffered Il
serious reverse accompanied by heavy
losses. near Timbuctoo. There IS no
official confirmation of the report.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
OLD MAN SHOWS vIGoR.
Thomas 0'Keele fclls Oak Trees in
Ninety fourth Year.

NrpIotau, WIS, Dee - Special.
Thomas o.kaefe, the oldest architect iii
ths state. celebrated his ninety fourth
Irbdy recently lie was never slek n
las Despite his Old age he icllod ami
sawed no several onk trcs il hts sard
within tile past year. Early III the SOS
be eanAtfneloA the first min mill here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
ARE WANTED AT OSHKOSH.

OSHKOSH. Wis. Dec. % Special. l.
Chief o. Police II +. Downing was mott
fled Thursday afternoon that Charlie,
I.ightfout. aged II. ani Herbert Ret2ack
aged II, are under arfd,t Ut Marquette
Mich. The lads are wanted here foi
stealing $40 from !. Putzcr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
KEMPF'S BOND is
FIXED AT 100000.
Have Left Madison Perfect
" Satisfied.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 23.-t Special.1-
1t is reported on good authority that the
governor has fixed the official bond of
Treasurer Kempf at 100000 and the
latter has gone home sntistiel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
Dndceyille Hnlel Is Sold.

podgeyile. WIS. Dee. 81 Special |
The Hotel liigbee ~ This city has
been sold rs + j LunghIin to John
Story OF this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
REVOLUTION ON IN ARABIA.
Rebels Said to Be Successful in Turkish
Vilayet of Yemen.

catch from Constantinople 10 The Daily
Te.egraph, revolution has broken ont
in me Turkish vilayet OF Yemen, IN Ara
hia. The rebels have had considerable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
Funeral Of DR.. stair.

Lake Mill, Wi4. Dec. - Special. |
The funeral of Dr. ] Is. STAR MAS
held tefday ana attended By the wAol,
community.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
4 ,
THAW BREAKS THE DR0UTH.

Conditions Indicate End Of Long Dry
Spell for Pittsburg and Vicinity.
pittsburg, Pa, Dec. o. a decided
thav, followed BY light rnin encoug-
ages all interested 10 believe that tho
drought in this section has been broken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
SENDS NOTE TO POWERS.
Mr.. Hay Issues Statement Re"
garding Proposed Peace
Conference.
AMERICA DOES ENOUGH.
Wants Further Interchange of Views
Made Through International Coun-
Gil at The Hague.

Washington, u. c., Dec. 23.-That the
further interchange of views preparatory
to the formulating Of programme for
another peace conference at The Hague
be effected through the international bu-
reau, under the control of the permanent
administrative council Of The Hague, is
the suggestion offered by Secretary Hay
in a second circular note to the powers
made public today. The note was dis
patched week ago, but publication was
withheld until it had reached the various
American embassies and legations abroad.
President Does All He Can.
The secretary summarizes the replies
Of all the powers to his note of O6aher
II, and expresses the qualification of the
President at the cordial reception of his
invitation. Having taking this initial
step, however, the secretary says the
President feels as if he had gone rs far
appropriately he can and that with the
general acceptance os his invitation in
principle, 1.-THE future conduct of the af-
fair may fttingly follow its normal chan
nels'
Regarding the conditional acceptance
of Russia Secretary Hay says that while
the p0stponcment which this reply neccs-
states is to be regretted, this govern
mcnt recognizes the weight OF the notice
which induced it,
Tov+ &c 49, NJ,
,i..,..,,,,. u.,.a ,..,.i,..,., n r
b'P"t H'' ~ - '"''' N'N.'"7''''' ~ ~
| bCg,Iiu'l 10, -. .i, r-ai,a,
I. 4" Wy MY IHEH'" w ~ - "4tn
HiI"h a'II'uit'I u. ~ ',"tH' ~ SO
.ul"'9 /" '"' "''N "a "' ll"-"t '""It'cHSe
4NEp 49,,
NlF ~ M cIi'uHW ih> ,drt Ioh uatrp
D'.untT - i'''f' i",, re- I'N. '''liN'H 81 til'
thl''l HlH'tS a''F'd,'" ", 'N' "'Nvla' GOV
rIhhtHiS Ni,l'u ~ I9L' ~ ~ lWa,r ~"
l'tHu' u'4d AZ lH' .Il"-"t 49, IH',' ana
Whlch JOINED ia SiIIln- t"' art tn'reo's
M'i' H'>i'"GINu l." nt'Ht '' ne uoiI'H oi
'I"S' rHN'I ,lHI'H'N tt'Fi|'A I0'' 'tI!HS 'uupl'
eH ny inc lLl'IpaFHaH' liF mon az It's
fniG"l Tou''5'Ii,' ..'u IT.. - l-yuln III Hep
second peace conference to continue the
work ~ the hrsl all Wer" directed to as
certain 10 NNat 'Ntt Nt llHsr governments
/ were u.sp"S'h T." ''t Iu i"s lia''cf.
F1vorcbIv Doociypd
Iho repl!rS SO lar received indicate that
eraI ianor ~ drst"i has I"Hh9 express
SION ne GnN'THM5 MS ni y HSl Il hungary
llrtlhafh, rance, btFlnth.. 'ltdt Brltalh
Italy, LuNchhur@, McA'rV, ne Ntther!andS,
iofluSlh kpEhHhia, SuHln. sweden ana
Norway, ana SW!lHrlanl exhibit sympathy
with the purposes Of the proposal, and @Ch-
orally accept il In principle, with rcserN1-
| tuh lA most cases - lutur" consideration
=, tn' o@ ~ 81 ro, re onl the pro
No..
tIcSehl wal Decays conference.
The replies Of japan aud Russia con
vcycd In like terms "A friendly recognition
of the spirit and purposes OF the Invita-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
LAWYER Thiele There.

The Socialists are said to have en-.
gagged Milwaukee, lawyer named Thicle,
who will spend the winter here, and care
fully scan every bill SO that the repre-
sentatiyes Of the party will know just
how to vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30

BOARD IS
SUSTAINED

The state board OF dentistry wins in its
controversies with Morse Wightman and
Maud A. f. Kenney. the appellate court
sustaining the demurrers OF counsel for
the board
Mr.. wlghtman and Miss Kenney ap-
piled to the appellate court for writs Of
mandamus against the board to compel
the issuance OF licenses to them TO permit
them to practice dentistry In this state.
They claim that though they fairly
passed examinations given IN them the
board refused them license. They asked
that the board be requested to issue GER
tihcates.
The board demurred on the grounds
that the court was without jurisdiction
In the case and that under the allegations
made by the petitioners they had no legal
standing before the court IL Ia the opin-
ion OF the appellate court that both the
objections are well taken
Chief Justice Tillinghast writes the
opinion Of the court and says: What
standard Of proficiency shall be adopted
by the board. what practical tests shall
he required OF the applicant; what Ques-
tions should be asked. and what mode of
examination shall he pursued. are all
questions to be determined by the board"
Again his honor says: I'm the case be-
fore US (the Kenney case). II does ap-
pear that the board has failed TO COM
ply with the statute In question. 1t has
twice examined the petitioner, and she
has twice failed to satisfy II that she Is
competent TO practice dentistry. Whether
this Ia her misfortune, or the fault OF the
statute in not giving her the right OF ap-
peal, We are called upon TO decide But
we do decide that the remedy which she
seeks by this proceeding is not one of
which she can avail herself. Again for us
to assume the right 10 pass upon the
qualifications OF the petitioner upon evi-
dence TO be presented. as she practically
asks us to do. and to order the board to
issue a certificate in case we find her
qualified to practice dentistry. would be
to constitute ourselves board OF dentis-
try in place of the one created by statute.
But we have neither the disposition nor
the power to usurp the function of that
body"
Counsel for the petitioners will ask
leave to reargue their cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
CONTEST
OVER BANK
DEPOSIT

Judge Blodgett today heard the jury
trial waived cases Of John w. Lund, ad-
ministrator in the estate Of Martha p
Evans. late OF East Providence against
william s. Gould OF the same town This
Is an action for money had and receiv-
ed TO recover the sum OF 5000
On her death bed Martha p. Evans
gave 10 Mr. Gould her bankbook on a
Pawtucket bank for his own use and he
drew the money out and kept II "a he
claimed the right to by reason OF the
gift Mr.. Lund declares he should have
the money because there was no reason
for the gift and IL was contrary to a dis
pt sition OF the money she intended to
make some time before her last Illness.
As this money had been drawn IL was
necessary to resort TO law action. dis
putee over the transfer OF bank books or
gifts made In last illness generally COM
ing up on the equity side OF the court by
bill Of interpleader. II was maintained by
counsel for the administrator that the
burden was on the defendant TO show that
the Gift was a fair one. The administra-
tor introduced testimony to show what
the deceased wished 10 do with the money
q year and Ave months before her death.
J. =. Corcoran and J NJ. Gilrain are at
torneys for the plaintiff and Comstock a.
Gardner are attorneys for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
MOTIONS FILED IN THE
TUCKER MURDER CASE

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. D--A motion TO
have the indictment against Charles I.
Tucker for the alleged murder OF Miss
Mabel Page. declared illegal by the court.
was flied here today by counsel for tho
defendant
Another motion was fled by the coun-
sci but its nature was not disclosed.
Nothing as 10 the first motion was given
out except the brief announcement as
TO Its object. Both papers were turned
over to the district attorney, George A.
Sanderson. and later to Attorney General
Herbert Parker.
Elaborate preparations have been mads
for the beginning OF fuckers trial In this
city on Monday next, but II is thought
possible that postponement may be made
necessary until the motions filed today
are disposed of.
IL was learned later that one OF the
grounds urged by the defence as ereason
for quashing the indictment IL that Gen.
eral Jophanus II. Whitney OF the state
police was present In the grand jury room
while witnesses were being examined by
the district attorney and before the grand
jury had voted to return an Indictment
charging murder against Tucker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
BELIEVES IN DANCING AS
INSTRUMENT OF Cut tTURE

Topeka, Kan, Dec So.--Dr. g. Stanley
Hall OF Clark university. Worcester.
Mass. shocked 800 teachers today in his
talk before the state association by as
serting himself strong believer In
dancing as an instrument of culture The
announcement. made without qualifying
clauses. caused a shocked expression to
appear upon the countenances OF several
school teachers who were seated In front
OF the hall
DR. Halls address was In the nature Of
giving an outline OF the movement in
educational theory and practice. When
he reached the subject OF play and its
effect on education he broached the SUBJ
ject OF dancing and said:
'The basis of art Is rhythm and the
basis OF rhythm Is God. think that some
effort should be made 10 rescue dancing
from it's present environment and faulty
tendency It's a high and noble art Ii
is one Of the expressions of religion, and
as such has been utilized by the Greeks,
the Hindus and other ancient races.
There Is nothing more beautiful than
the harmony inspiring dance. II trains
the person, body and mind into har-
monious relationship. Why, would al
most say that would not have teacher
who did not know how to dance. For my
own part ! enjoy the dance. believe
IL aids and strengthens me morally.
physically and mentally"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
BRISTOL.
Eagles Hold an Interesting
Meeting. Matters Of
General Interest.

There was a largely attended meeting
OF the Order OF Eagles last evening in
Grand Army hall. The reports OF the
Eagles 10 upward. as II names for ad-
mission to the aerie were received. State
Organizer Grand Worthy President A A.
McCaughin Of Providence was present
and addressed the meeting. Mr.. Nc
Caushin stated that indications pointed
TO a large and strong order In Bristol
county. About rs candidates will be
initiated at the next meeting. which oc-
ours Jan. s. at which time the degree
team from By the Sea aerie. No. 755. OF
Newport. r. l.. will be present
The installation OF officers of Mt. Hope
council No. 1l8. will occur one week from
last evening under the supervision OF
Deputy w. 3. French.
About Is members OF the naval reserves
attended the illustrated lecture by Gard
ner c. Sims at East Providence.
A reception will be rendered 10 Rev.
Fr. Fitzpatrick by St Marys T. A. So
ciety and the Ladies' auxiliary at the
temperance rooms on Friday evening.
Jan g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells OF Worcester.
Mass. who have been visiting relatives
and friends here the past two weeks. re-
turned home yesterday.
Arrangements are made for confer
ence next month between Principal c.
s. Chaplin OF the State Normal school and
Superintendent J. +. Reynolds OF the
public schools In this town. relative TO
the Inauguration OF a training school
here In connection with the State Nor
NAL school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. wardweli are
making improvements on the cottage they
recently purchased from Robert Allan.
on Constitution street
Ex-Ad1utant Of the Soldiers' Home Her
bort l.. Knowles. who has served the gov
eminent for a number OF years IN
very commendabie manner, IL reported In
very poor health.
Wednesday morning the tide was the
highest for several years. The piers IN
a number Of localities were covered and
the water nearly UP to the Consolidated
railroad tracks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
The News Of the State
VALLEY VILLAGES
George {. Woods Funeral.
Andrew Young Injured. ..Othsr
Notes Of Interest

Preceding the obseauies over the re-
mains OF the late George II Wood OF
Centreville. which were held this noon.
the relatives and friends looked FOR the
last time upon the face OF tho man
who was perhaps the best known man
IN the Pawtuxet valley The casket rested
upon pedestals at the front OF the church
where the deceased was wont to attend
and while there were viewed by hun
dreds.
The service was OF a simple nature. the
services being under the direction OF Rev.
Edwin p. Phreaner of the Methodist Epis-
copal church Selections we're rendered
by the Shumann quartet OF Providence.
and after the services the casket was
closed and was placed on board special
trolley, I'm front OF the church and was
taken TO the Knotty Oak cemetery, where
entombment was made. IN the spring the
remains will be Inferred at the con-
venience of the family.
From the st. Philips church this after
room at o'clock. the funeral OF Mrs.
Eliza r. Dunlaven, who died at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jonethan
Cookson OF Centreville. on Monday, was
held, Rev. Thomas c. johnson OF the
Episcopal church In Phenix officiating.
Following the service the remains we're
deposited in the cemetery In tho rear
OF the church.
The remains of Andrew Weiley OF North
Adams. a former resident of Hone. were
brought 10 the valley yesterday afternoon
They were taken to the Knotty Oak
cemetery, where Rev. A. 8. Putnam OF the
Quidnick Baptist church held tire final
service at the grave.
VALLEY NOTES.
Andrew Young, the ten-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Young OF
Young's avenue. Rverpoint. was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. while stand
ing at the foot of the street where he
lives, by being struck by a sled. The
boy fell and struck heavily upon ne
back OF his head. DR.. Christy was called
and attended the boy.
Richard s. Canavan OF Clyde. who for
o number OF years was foreman OF the
engraving shop At the Clyde Print Works.
will begin his duties at the Cranston
Print Works In q similar capacity on
Monday. His many friends wish hiro
success.
Rev Horace r. Brown OF tho Pherlx
Baptist church left yesterday for the
southern part OF California, where he VIII
spend the winter In an endeavor TO re-
cuperate his health.
Frank NJ Dyer OF Crompton and Miss
Margaret Munroe OF Pawtucket. formerly
OF Phenix, were married on Tuesday oven
ing at the Baptist parsonage. at Knotty
Oak.
A matchmaking will be held at TIE
Centrevllle NJ. e. church tomorrow even
ing. beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
DEATH
DUE TO
ACCIDENT

Coroner Thomas r. Vance. in his re-
port filed In the common pleas division
OF the supreme court on the death of
James G. Wilson. who died Dec. 13.
1904 because OF injuries received at
sayiesville on. Dec sth says that upon
the testimony II appears Wilson was in
jured by falling to the ground and that
the injuries received were not caused
by the act or neglect OF any person or
persons. but by accident and misfor-
tune.
Wilson was a barber and was found by
passers-by suffering from injuries TO his
head.
There was a good deal Of talk about
the case and as a result the Pawtucket
authorities decided II was best for the
coroner 10 investigate. The coroner made
a thorough investigation, examining some
II witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
LAFAZlA SUES FUR $4,000 ON
ACCOUNT OF INJURIES To SON

Antonio Lafazla has brought suit
against william r. Waterman TO recover
5000 for the loss % services OF his son.
Chitza Lafazia. on Feb 9th Chitza. while
returning from school and going along
Silver Lake avenue was run over. Il is
claimed. by wagon owned by defenda NJ.
II r. alleged the horse attached 10 the
wagon was carelessly managed. though
Chitza. n L. admitted. slipped on the ice
though he claims In trying 20 get out OF
the horses way. Chitza was very seri-
onsly injured ana bled from the lungs.
Barney q lee ere attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-30
CENTRAL FALLS.

The club Republican held an election of
officers last evening. Hector Schiller was
chosen president
Last evening the class OF 1904 OF the
high school had a supper at the Hotel
Newman Ia Providence.
The work on the new school building on
tho wess sidr n progressing as favorshly
ss the conditions will allow. The roof HAS
been covered in. except IN one small
space, wnere n part OF the brick work IL
unfinished. bur this will be boarded up
for the present, 80 as 10 allow the work
men 20 proceed with the work In the In
terror Of the building. The heating appa-
ratus r. being Installed. which will re-
move any obstacle which might arise 10
hinder tho completion OF the job on ac-
count OF the cold weather, and there IL
little dcub, that the building will be com
plated at the time specified IN the con-
tract