davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
CARTWRIGHT.

Caftrieht. Texas, Nov. 16.-Mr.
Albert Hale has been very sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p B. Hargus OF Italy
visited at Ballard Seabolt's last Sun
day.
Miss Florence King attended the
singing at Avalon last Sunday.
Mrs. Jones and children of Bard
well visited at Mr.. Hale's Sunday.
Mrs. M. l.. King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Maude Field, at Ava
Ion this week
John King went up to Garrett last
| Thursday.
Mrs. John King and little son,
Tom. are visitin Mrs Kings par
ents in Arlington. Texas, this week.
MIS-; Cassie Bruce visited in Bard
/ we'll Sunday.
| Grandma Hale of Elm Branch is
! spending this week at her sons,
Mr. Albert Hale
School began at this place Mon
day, Nov. IS. There isn't but one
scholar on the Cartright lease to &c
to the Cartright school this year and
/ but very few to 60 that don't live or
the lease. so the writer thinks the
school will be quite small this veal
at this place.
With one more pretty week of sun
shine and clear sky cotton will all
!, be gathered, Aor nearly SO.
Leap year will soon be gone. sc
! girls you had better get busy.
| Hog killing time will soon be
here and then we think business will
pick up.
Thanksgiving will soon be here
and next comes Christmas, the hap,
piest time of the year for the chill
dren.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION To
VISIT THE WEST.

The Commission of Country Life,
appointed by President Roosevelt,
will leave Washington on November
IS and will visit several educational
centers of the west for the purpose
of obtaining information on the con-
dition of western country life,
whether anything needs to be done
to improve it, and if SO what it may
be. 1t is proposed to hold hearings
at agricultural colleges so far as
practicable as these institutions pro-
vide effective organizations for secur-
ing the attendance of persons who
are well qualified to express an opin-
ion on country life questions. In par
ticular the commission invites the
attendance at these hearings of rep
resentative farmers, teachers, busi-
ness men, physicians and others who
direct relations with it. Accredited
delegates from oranges, farmers
clubs or similar organizations as well
as farmers and others who come on
their own responsibility and who are
likely to be helpful in the investiga-
ton will be welcome. The meetings
will be public but are not held for
the purpose OF making speeches.
Full and free discussions of the va
rious problems affecting the life of
the farmer, especially those relating
to the larger economic, social and
sanitary questions of the open eoun
try will form the basis for these
hearings. As the commission can
meet only short time at each place
portion of the conference will be
devoted to mapping out plans for
further consideration and study of
these questions. the results to be
submitted at a later date for the use
OF the commission
The party will divide at Sacra-
mento. several members will 90
north to hold hearings at Spokane,
i'ttSIbpfI anu -, dAu ioOLChoh,
December 6 and Z. reaching Omaha
to hold joint sessions with the others
during the corn exposition. The par
~ will be in charge of c. j. Blan-
chard. statistician, United States Re
clamation Service, Washington, D.
c.
The itinerary OF the commissions
is as follows: 81
Dallas, Tex, Nov. 20-21; ElPaso,
Texas, Nov. 1928; Tucson, Arizona,
Nov. "a: Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 90
26: Fresno. Cal. Nov. 81; San Fran
cisco, CAL. Nov. 1928; Sacramento,
Cal, Nov. 80; Reno, Nevada, Dec. I;
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 2. 8. 4;
Denver, Colo, Dec. SIS; Fort Col
Inns, Colo, Dec. rs; Omaha, Neb..
Dec. $40; Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec.
II; Madison. Wis, Dec. 12; Cham
paign. H.. Dec. IA; Ithaca, N. "
Dec. 16; Washington, ID. c., Dec. II.
Second Party, Northbound-Leave
Sacramento December LIST, or No
vember 930th; Portland. Oregon, De-
cember 2; Spokane Wash, Decem.
Der 4-5; Bozeman, Mont, Decembe1
6 and Z; Omaha. Neb., December (
and 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

the guests of Mr.. J. L. ingram Sun
day evening.
T. G. Williams has moved to Mr..
J. M. Martins place where he will
live another year.
Mr.. Banks of near Maypearl was
at Mr.. Martins after some persim-
mons.
Oak school will commence Thurs
day. the 10Th
The F. u. of A. meets at Oak
school house Saturday night, Novem-
Der 81. All members are requested
to be on hand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
Rig MunIciDal Congress.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 17.-Meeting
in joint session, the National NUM-
cipal League and the American Civic
Association today commenced what
promises to rank among the most
important conferences on municipal
matters ever held In the United
States. Attorney General Charles J.
Bonaparte Is president of the NUM-
cipal league. The delegates include
prominent publicists. municipal and
other public omcers and workers In
the cause of good government from
every state of the union.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
OAK BRANCH.

Oak Branch. Nov 16.-Health is
very good.
The cool spell has brought about
a disaster among the swine and
caused fresh meat to be very plenti-
full
Most every body is trying to get
their little corn gathered.
Mr.. P. F. Bearden made a bust
ness trip to Grayson county last
week
Rev. G. F. Hullet and wife were
guests Of Mr.. All. tPatman Sunday.
Mr.. Terry Odom and wife were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
The Birth Record.

William Grice and wife, Ennis
October 26, a girl.
Harry Thompson and wife, Ennis
October IS, boy.
w. S. Cotthran and wife, Waxaha-
chic. November ~, boy.
E. NJ. Wilsford and wife, Waxa-
hachie, October 10, boy.
Ed Cox and wife. Ferris. Novem-
Der 10, a boy.
Bill Bacon and wife, Ferris, No
vember Z, a girl.
Charley Beggs and wife, Ferris,
November 3, a girl.
Henry McCraw and wife, Ferris,
October 81, boy.
Albert Witherspoon and wife.
October "a, boy
D. c. Coffey and wife, October II,
a boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
The Death Roll.

Matte Phelps. aged As years
Alma, October 80.
Andrew WEIGH, aged Sc years, En-
mis-, October 20.
John Machovasky, aged 70 years,
near Ennis, October 10.
John Harrington. aged 80 years.
near Ennis, October T.
Mrs. Jennie Floyd, aged 35 years
Ennis, October g.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

In the district court Tuesday
morning the case OF the state against
w. B. Bush, charged with assault to
murder, was continued until the
February term of court. Bush is ac-
cused of shooting a young man nam
ed Home at Boyce one night last
spring.
The case of the state against w.
II. Allen, charged with theft by con-
version. was called for trial Tues
day afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
County Court Suits.

J. Y. Biard VS.. T. NJ. Dees, suit for
commission on sale Of property.
Waxahaehie Medicine company VS..
7. Is. Couch, suit on account
G.. w. Owens VS.. John ]. Giddings.
suit on note
NJ. E. Fears VS.. Tom Cross, suit on
note.
II. w, Roberts VS.. T. w White,
breach of contract.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 17.--Six men
we're instantly killed, another dan
gerously injured and three others
had narrow escapes from injury or
death in mine cage accident at
Ellsworth Mine No. |, located In
Washington county late yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
Licensed to weO.

George helms and Mary Coleman
DR. ]. P. Harris and Eva Spears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat. soothes the inflamed
membranes, and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened,
and the cold is expelled from the
system. B. w. Fearfs. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

San Francisco has it's grafters-
also it's hired assassins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17
For Social Service.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-With
prominent social workers of both the
Methodist Episcopal and Methodist
Episcopal church, South, In attend
ance. the first national convention
Of the Methodist Federation for So
cial Service was opened in st. Louis
today. Both the northern and south
ern sections OF the denomination,
which have been split since the war,
have equal representation on the
program, which includes discussion
of all phases OF sociological work for
the uplifting of the masses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

Z THE TEA:rEE OF JUSTICE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

Obituaries. resolutions o, respect. cards
OF thanks-au matter not NEWS-Witl be
charged fof At the rate of S cents per line
Poetry at double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-17

EnteredRt the Waxahachie Postoffice as
Mail Natter of the Second Glass.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01

permanecio silencioso por el
pronto: luego empezo d dar pal
madas. despues csc Arbo en- Il
suelo y exclarno:
iSomos ricos, Rosa, somos
ricosl iEsto es b6raxl
No Sc habia equivocado. El
matrimonio vendlo luego la per.
tenencia por mucho dinero.
Tampoco es esta la unica oca-
sion que en- ell fuego ha demos
trado que es TN buen amigo de
los buscadores de los minerales.
Hace unos diez y ocho meses
dos mujeres, Mrs. Wilson y Miss
Spencer, que buscaban yaci-
mientos de orc en- Ell Sur de Ga
lifornia. acamparon una noche
al borde de una cortadura del
terreno junto al desierto de Mo-
jave. POGO desp les de haber
encendido lumbre comenzaron
4 elevarse densas columnas de
humo negro y sofocante, y Miss
Wilson exclamo alarmada:
--iEl suelo ardel
En- efecto; ambas buscadoras
de fortunas habian acampado
en- 10 alto de rico deposito de as
falto. que estaba oculto por una
capa de arena. Y con su casual
descubrimlento lograron una
gran fortuna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01

l"Dreadnoughts' significaria que los
buques dc combate japones de la dota
Icombinada, encabezados por los tres
Iacorazados de 1890 toneladas, ven
drfan construfr una escuadra casi
dos veces mas poderosa que Ia anne
ricana que esta al partir de San Fran
cisco.
Ademas. los peritos navales son de
opinion que el gran n6mero de caffo-
mes conque Sc aumentara la artillerfa
naval jsponesa serfa capaz de perfo-
rar las corazas Krupp de 2, Ga Is
pulgadas dc espesor.
Todos estos c4lculos estan basados
sobre Ell n1mero actual de acorazados
y de cruceros en- construction que SO
completaran dentro de unos cuantos
meses. Cuando ell primer acorazado
brasileffo este listo para entregarselo
al Jap6n, los americanos contaran con
90 acorazados de primera clase yI2
|cruceros proteg idos, con I'm tonelaje
total de s83,o3s toneladas de buques
de combate. los que llevaran $50 ca
fiones de perforar corazas de s pulga
das para arriba. La escuadra japo-
mesa constara de 3 acorazados de pri-
mera clase y Il cruceros protegidos,
con 337,ooo toneladas de buques de
combate y I53 cafiones perforadores
de coraza
ST 4 este tonelaje de los japoneses
Sc afIade el de los tres acorazados en-
question sea el de 81 600 tonele das,
ell Iapon contara con 3o4,6o6 tonela1
das de buques de combate de 10 mas
moderao, ademas. del n1mero adicio-
nal de caf1ones de calibre mayor.
\ sc hacen mas patente las venta-
jas del Japou 81 sc mira el asunto
desde ell punto de vista de los torpe-
deros y buques auxiliares. pues el
Jap6n desde larg1 data ha mantenido
la superioridad en- esta elase de bu
Ques.
10 que los peritos navales temen es
que el Jap6n alcance comple.a supe-
rioridad 4 con Ia possession dU los tres
poderosos buques dc combate tan
pronto sc completen siblemente
para Ell Brasil Iuglaterra.
DC efcctdan arreglos con toda rapi-
dez para Ia construction de dos AGO
razados adicionales La quilla DE-
Iuuo de eiIos sc tendra este mes en-
Yokosuke y Ia del otro en kuve al fin
del aiio actual. Cada uno de estos
buques trndra I'm desplace de n. 500
soueladas de coraza Su armamcnto
principal consistira en cafiones de IL
pulgadas.
FL antigua "Fusa -acorazado de
segunda elase construfdo en- 1875
ha sido condensdo sc le destinara 4
servir dc blanco para los ejercicios
dc tlro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
.Se| 1apdn cOnl'a los barcOs..
Y con los que construye =.

FL Herald" publica IN despacho
lie Washington en que sc aSegura
que los altos empleados de marina
han declarado que en- case de que re-
suite cierta la venta de los buques
brasilefios al Japon, las fuerzas nava-
les comparadas de los Eitados Uni
dos y Ell Jap6n Sc aterarfan en- sen
tido favorable Ia Ultima potencia
Como quiera que como buques dc
conbate sc consideran solo los acora
zados de primera clase. resultarfa
que los tres acorszados brssiIefios
agregados & II marina japonesa &
Ia americana lie darian 4 In potercia
compradora una ventaja de Is. por
ciento.
Con el fin de darle mas importancia
4 la diftrencia que los buques apor-
ia arian 4 la nacion que los comprara,
observan que 81 pasan al poder del
Jap6n. la marina iaponesa vendrfa 4
ser 81. g por ciento del touelaie y
bu1ues dc combate de- los Estad os
UnIdoe, en tanto que eu eI ca 80 con-
trario II proporcion entire "a escuadra
japonesa y Ia americana seria el s.
s por ciento
La adquisic'on por el Upon de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01

pensar que aquel ridicuo personaje tenia cla-
vados los ojos mi me miraba con aquella
desesperaci0n demostrauva me Causaba un
NAL estar tan penoso que no podia reir nj
llorar. nj moverme, nj habar naturamente
no po1fa tanpoco refujiarme en- un rinc6n del
palco para huir de aquella persecution, pues
Eva Ricardo contaban con que yo perma-
neceria su lado, Y hub;era podido habar
tanta libertad 81 Sc hubese sen ntado un
extrano en- mi puesto.
Permanecia 81 por 10 tanto inquieta
aboch0rnada, porque Sentia la mirada de M.
Guppy ciavada en- mi roStro peusaba ade-
mas Ell el enorme gasto que hacia por mi
aquel desgraciado joven Varias veces trate
de contarselo todo Nj. Jarudyce pero desistia
al m0mento pensaba en- conhar este fastidio
Ricardo, 81 miedo de yer salir Nj. Guppy
del teatro con TN olo de menos las narices
ensangretadas me quitaba esta tentacion.
Durante nuestra permanencia en- Londres
M. Guppy nos seguia, no tan solo al teatro.
sino todos los sitios publicos donde podiamos
encontrarnos, hasta lego subir detras de
nuestra carretela. donde estoy cierta de ha-
berle visto dos 9 tres veces sobre las apudas
pnntas de hero que habia para impedir que
Sc enearamasen los muchachos calleeros Ape
mas entraban1os en- casa, cuando va SC paseaba
por la acera de enfrente, no me atrevia 4
asomarme A la ventana de mi cuarto desde
que una noche que hacfa luna Il VI opoyaio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
70
pOR CARLOS DICKENS

captain SWosser de la marina real; le acom-
pane al Mediterraneo Y llegue ser una dig
na companera de IN marino. FL dia del duo
decimo aniversario de mi primer enlace me
case con el professor Dlngo.
DE una reputation europea-afadi6 ell
doctor.
y cuando nos casamos NJ Badger 70
tue tamb1en el mismo dfa del ano,-continu6
mistress Badger.-porqu habfa cobrado aficion
a este aniversario.
-Asi, pues, -dijo ell doctor como resu-
mtendo los hechos, mi esposa ha tenido tres
marldos; entire ellos dos hombres eminente-
mente d1stlngudos, con los tres Sc ha casado
el II de MARIO las once de la mailana
Manifestamos todos nuestra admiration
-Si no temiera ofendef la modestia de VI
Badger,-anadio mi tor,-corregirfa la Erase
dirla tres hombres muy distinguinos
rs 10 que le digo siempre.-repuso mis-
tress Badger.
-lY que contesto q ESQ, querida amiga9-
d1Jo el tercer marido -eontesto que sin querer
con una afectacion de nal gusto rebajar la
distinction que he adquirido en- mi arte (de La
cual tendra OCCASION de uzgar muy pronlo
nuestro amigo Carstone). no soy muY pobre
de espirtu, tan falto de raz6n-afiadi6 dirI-
glendose nosotros, para poner mi reputa-
cion al nlvel de la que adquirieron hombres
del m6rito del captain SWosse el professor
Dlsno. Tai vez os interesara senior Jaru Iyce,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
Ia eaSuaidad ' los ninepOS
fiistorias curiosas de aIgunas minas

La ciudad de Cobalto. era en-
aeo3 I'm pueblecito compuesto
de cuatro casuchas; y hoy tiene
bucnos comercios Y hoteles, =
dentro de algunos afios sera tai
vez uno de los mas importantes
de la America inglesa.
Cobalto 6 Silverton (pueblo
de la plata), como tambien suele
alamarsele, tiene una historic
romantica.
Dos obreros que estaban ira
bajando en- las obTas del ferro-
carril del Ontario del Norte. sc
trabaron en- las obras del ferro-
carril de palabras y el que tenfa
peor genio, levanto Ell pico que
lie servia de herramienta, con
amino de descargarlo sobre su
contrincante. Pero este esqui-
vo ell golpe y Ell pico fue a dar
en- una pefia. La gente sc puso
por medic y mientras Sc apaci-
guaban los animos, uno de los
circumstances, noto que Ell CEN
tro de la peiia partida por el
golpe, Sc veia un rayo brillan-
te.... Era plata pura!
En- la actualidad hay en- tor
no de Cobalto una docena de
ninas de plata que han dado
ga un rend1miento de mas de
ocho millones de bolivares.
Tambien sc han encontrado
en- aquellos lugares, miguel Y
otro metal mas valioso: Ell CO.
balto.
Esta casualidad que hizo des-
cubrir los tesoros de Cobalto,
trae a la memoria Ell hallazgo de
la gran vena de estafo que
-existe en- Haemskirk (Tasma-
nia). No lejos de este punto
viva un hombre llamado May
ne que. con ayuda de su mujer.
Sc dedicaba a la industria que
Sera. Una manana, empezo a
negarse ir al paste una de las
vacas que poseia. insistiendo
en- meterse en- IN huerto de ar
boles frutales. La mujer de
Mayne trato de echarla de allf,
pero en- vano, porque el animal
no guerra marcharse, y entonces
cogio una piedra para tirarsela;
pero sorprendida por su mucho
peso y dado su escaso tama1o.
la llevo a casa y despues de
realizada resulto que contenia
oxido puro de estano. Luego
Sc encontro la vena Y el mine
raj en- bruto daba un setenta Y
cuatro por ciento de estano
puro
La nina de orc de Mokihjuni
Greek, de Nueva Zelanda, fue
descubierta tambien por una
piedra cogida para ser arrojada.
On fogonero, Albert Winter
-dejo el barco donde prestaba
servicio, para ir a TRAFALGAR d las
minas de Grannity Creek (Nue-
va Zelandia), Y yendo TN dia de
paseo cogio una piedra para til
rarsela a una paloma torcaz. La
piedra no solo era pesada, sino
que tenia manchas brillantes.
Winter denuncio el terreno CO
mo coto minero y POGO despues
10 vendio en- la bonita suma de
dos millones de bolivares.
Tambien fue debido una Ca
sualidad el d escubrimiento del
mayor yacimiento que existe
de borax. Habra proximamente
ve1nte amos, que til individuo
llamado Aaron Winters, sc de-
dicaba d buscar orc y otros me :
tales preciosos en- la Internal
comarca americana denominada
Death Valley VALE de Ia mucr-
te1. LIE acompanaba su mujer
y ambos trabajaron juntos has
ta que sc les acabaron las pro-
visiones, 10 cual les obligo 4
dirigirse, llenos de amargura, q
pafses civilizados.
La primera noche de la retira-
da acamparon en- Ast Valley y
L. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-01
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
Nm LA LFBRERrA DEL R0Feffm.

Manual de fabrication de Chocola-
ties, Pastas para sopas y galletas,
por don LUIS Godos. L touno en-
cuadernado $r.y5 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- rtistica AZ
ctvs. CON franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, 25 ctvs.
tomo con franqueo.
Ell derecho su practica, al alcance
de todos, por e Pf y Arsuaga. Il
tomo encuadernado en- tela 81. 90
con franqueo.
La Introduction Ia Vida Devota.
por cl bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe obispo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. / to-
mo sncuadernado en- piel $500
con franqueo.
Sc acaha de recibir en- esta librerfa,
la lmportante obra titulada:
La mitad del mmldo vista desde I'm
aut0m0yii. de PekiD a Paris en-
so dfas.) In tcmo de COS pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- teld dorado, 2oo ilustracio-
mes fotogra6cas Y una carta
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Precto $3.50 con franqueo.
, 1908-12-02

chance to refuse the gift. As far as I con-
see, tn Colonial Council at the present
stage, can do no more than express th,ir
regret that no heed was paid to the uatlg.
1st Member for Frederiksted (CoulteY
must corroborate the statement male by
His Excellency the Governor as we'll as by
the Chairman, showing that when Ia was
asked, If he meant to make the remarks in
connection with the Heal Female Sick
Nurse as q C 'nditio sine gus non for accept
ing the Leper Asylum, had answered "No,
he did not" and he would beg to add that
he does not for one moment intend to re,
pudiate the act of the Council in accepting
the gift or of the Chairman in accepting
from the time h has assumed manhood, lie
has never departed from his givou word,
neither in this case would he do 50. But
he felt it a du.y to cLl attention to the
mode of doing Councils business for the
Municipality by merely put ing papers on
the Councils table and taking a vote, with
out Members having had the chance to make
themselves acquainted with the matter at
issue. Neither had he meant to bring any
criticism to bear Oh the honorable Chpir-
man, when using the term "casu H." which
he hid nsed in rldi4tinction to the
customary manner of having such papers
printed and distributed to Me nber5. He
would repeat that he never intended to re-
'pudiate the act of the Colonial Council, but
to tuke this, the only opportunity now left,
~ express his regret, that the disagreenble
cond'tioa attached t. the gift, had not been
withdrawn after the strong objections made
against it by the Colonial Council almost
unanimously.
The Chairman would only say, that he
had attended to the communication from
Government in the best possible aud the
customary manner; there was nothing to be
put on the Order of Day for this meet
lug; and he must repeat that the term
casual in this respect is not warranted.
The meeting was closed at 3.15 pm.