davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
MRS. 4. =. coNeAR.

The death Of Mrs. A. +. Cougar oc
Cured Wednesday morning. June 2a
1910, at the home Of her sister, Mrs
John Kaster, In this city. The cause
Of her death was malignant cancer
The end came AFTER lingering i'll
ness Of several months. She sun.
mitted to an operation at hospital
In Iowa City last fall and returning
home but temporarily benefited. Last
May she went to a hospital at Chi
cago but second operation was
found inadvisable. Her condition
grew gradually worse and the end
came Wednesday morning.
Julia e. Clark was born Mt Garna-
villo, Clayton county, Iowa, January
%. 1859. Her parents removed to a
farm near Greeley when she was two
years Of age. She resided at that
place until her marriage 10 Mr.. A.
L. Conger in 1882. They resided at
Oneida until about one year ago,
when they came to Manchester,
where they have since lived. Mrs
Conger is survived by her husband,
one son, Lyle, four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Wisema Of Agra, Kansas. Mrs. James
Hood Of Oneida, Mrs. p. G. Horton
Of Coggon and Mrs. John Kaster Of
this city. and by three brothers, w.
H. and George Clark Of Agra. Kan
sas. and Jspdson Clark Of Fairbury.
Nebraska.
I Mrs. Conger had been an earnest
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
society at Oneida for many years.
The funeral services were he'd Fri
day morning. at nine o'clock from
the Raster home and lnternent was
made In the Greeley cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
-Miss Dora Leroy is visiting al
Fort Dodge at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Loomis.

-Mfss Dora Leroy Is visiting a
Fort Dodge at the home Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. A. r. Loomis.
Rev. W. H. Ensign goes to Vim
ton tomorrow to attend Christia,
Endeavor convention.
Misses Bess and Josephine
Thorpe went to Cedar Rapids satur
day morning to visit with friends.
Levi Gates and sister, Miss Mary
Gates. departed Saturday morning 10,
Fort Dodge to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Matthews OF
Belle Plaine spent the Fourth in
the city as guests Of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke and
little son spent the Fourth Of July
at Muscatdne visiting with relatives
and friends.
Lyle Conger was called home
from Waterloo last Wednesday on
account OF the death OF his mother,
Mrs. A. L. Conger.
-Lewis c. Atwater and mother,
Mrs. Ada Ahwater OF Washington, D.
G.. are in the city visiting with rel.
atives ahd friends.
John White Of Delhi was In the
city Friday. He LETT that afternoon
on several days business trip in
Wyoming and Montana.
Gerald Cooley. who attends the
Cedar Rapids business coltege. was
In Manchester over Sunday visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Sunday School class Of the
Methodist chnrch Of G. L. Adams, e..
1oyed q pleasant afternoon Wednes-
day up the Msquoketa river.
Miss Mary Cooper Of La Porte
City. who has been wishing at the
home Of Miss Clara Haeberle, LETT
Friday morning Tor her home.
Miss Ruby Addenbrook, who has
been employed In the w. T.. Drew
dry goods store. has returned to her
home In Chicago for the summer.
In another column we publish al
|report Of the condition Of the First
National bank of this city, which
shoows the bank to be in prosper
Gus condition.
The sherifie will hold their an
nual state convention at Cedar Rap
Ids July 20 and 81. The auditor's,
treasurers and supervisors will meet
there August II, Is and 10.
Mrs. A. o. stanser and daughter,
Miss Margaret, lett last week for
Falmouth. Massachusetts, where they
will visit friends for several weeks.
They will be iQtned by Mr.. stanger al
Washington. D. G.
Mrs. ]. G.. Roney and sister, NJ.
Leo. accompanied by their nephew,
John L. Tierney. LETT last week Tor
Deadwood and apearfish. South Da,
kota where they wiiI spend several
weeks visdting with relatives
The Sunday School class Of girls
Of Miss Blanche Otis Of the M. e.
church pleasantly entertained the
boys Of 3. 3. Gildner's Sunday school
GLASS on the west bank Of the Ma
anoketa river Wednesday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
|C!H|AUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
NOW in PROGRESS
FIRST THREE DAYS INDICATE
THAT IT WILL De A GREAT
SUCCESS.
SENATOR 7 GORE the STAR
sesihpi Board Mssss last Friday
IN Regular Msnshiy sss-
sian.

The first three days Of the Man
chester Chautanqua have more thai
pleased those who attended. The In
dicahons are that this years assem-
bly, Will be great success. The at
tendance has been large, even larger
than last year, and the features Of
the program thus far heard have lef,
Q decidedly pleasing impression. Su
petntendent Evans conducts the en-
testalnments In aspleasing and grace
tai manner.
NAg Arthur's Court which is con
dhsctat especially for the boys and
strss iis very popular. The morning
Lectures by NJ. H. Behymer have
been very interesting and instructive
Many do not have the time to at.
tendslthree sessions Of the Chautau
qua very day but thnse OF you who
do All find that good high caass
lecae has been provided for eadS
mofnlng session.
The KirksmAth orchestra was the
ususfcal talent and their numbers
The yos,ng ladies' who compose this
orsnnisation are posssssed Of rare
myral talent mad thear numbers
Mssx well received.
8snator I Thomas p. Gore was
heard on Sunday afternoon. He IL
retarded as the star auraction Of
the Redpath-v -vawter ChautauquG cir,
cut this year and the large tent
was crowded to hear the blind states.
man. The Democrat regrets that
the complete text Of his speech can
not be given. His speech was large
" pohhcal in nature. He sprinkied
into It many funny stories and Witty
sallies which kept his audience In
good humor thruughout. He vigorous
" assailed the trusts ana the Payne
tariff law and paid the ''prosressiye''
senators from this state a high com,
for their attitude on the sew.
eral important measures which were
before Congress- during the session
51st closed. Senator Gore has q
remarkable mind. He ranks as one
Of the ahsest orators and dehatars in
Congress and his lecture here met
the eszpsetasions oe III Who heard
him. z,
Superintendent Evans, requestU us3
10 announce that practically all Of
the business houses OF the city will
Nose their doors Wednesday after
noon from 2:aO to 1880. Krins band
will be the attraction and all are
urged to hear this renowned band
master and. his band.
Attention is also directed to the
pecdal entertainment for Friday ev-
ming which villa be provided by the
'uoyds, the world-famous magicians
rhey carry $4,000 worth OF proper
les and will furnish an hour OF mag
c and original entertainment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
sHARFF-HAYEs.

The marriage ceremony Of Miss
Alice May sharff and Mr.. E. ]. Hayea
both of Lamont was performed at
the Presbyterian manse in this city
on Monday. July 4. 1910. Rev. w. H.
Ensign officiating. The mother and
sister Of the bride were present at
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will reside on farm near Lamont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallup of Ham
mond. Louisiana, lett Monday after a
short visit at the home Of Capt. and
Mrs. ]. F. Merry.
Manager Grems has signed Ed
Luense of Greeley to play with the
local base ball team during the ne
mainder of the season. Luense Is a
fast outfielder and a good batter and
will help to strengthen the team in
both fielding and batting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
LOCALS DEFEAT oELwEIN.

AT Lamont on Monday the locals
easily defeated oelwein by score
of 10 to l. Parke was on the
mound for Manchester and pitched an
excellent game.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
win rwo FROM CHARLES CITY

The locals defeated Charles City at
Fredericksburg Saturday afternoon by
the close score.of 2 and 1. On Sum
day afternoon at Charles City the
locals were at the long end OF an 8
to 8 score.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
Capt. ]. r. Merry has purchased
g beautiful vletrola" from Myers 9
Sphinx. = {

9 beautiful vletrola" trom Myers z
tspink. &
The Sunday morning theme at
the Presbyterian church will be Hero
Ism and Christianity
Henry Denton of Earlyille was
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R, A. Denton last week.
George Adams, who is employed
In the offices OF the Chicago Great
Western at oelwein, spent the Fourth
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt were
guests at the home of the lat.er's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pratt Stewart,
the first of the, week.
-Orin Greenwood departed Tues
day morning for st. Louis, Missouri,
on a business trip. Mr., Greenwood
expects to be gone about two weeks.
Miss Mary K, Griffin has an ad
vertisement in this issue calling at
tention to primary pupils wanted
Miss Griffin has taught severa
years at Des Moins and at Dallas
Texas.
"A. Hollister and Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Holister came out from Chtca,
go to spend the 4th. Mr.. Hollister sr.
returned Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Hollister will remain here
for several days.
Dr. w. q. Boynton Of Chicago is
here for a few weeks visit. During
his stay in Manchester he Will main
tain an office at Boynton's jewelry
store for the treatment Of diseases
OF the eye. ear. nose and throat
Mrs Lore Afford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lore Afford jr., Mrs. E., T. Afford Of
Waterloo and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Powell and children of Cedar Rapids
were guests over the Fourth at I'll
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HGher. Carr
/ y. d / 3 Ilis
County clerk James Bishop Is.
sued the following marriage licenses
during the past week: j. Milton
Waugh, aged 55, and Jean Mac Far
lane, aged "a; John McGibbin, aged
20, and Margaret Sullivan, aged 26;
and 3. j. Hayes. aged 26, and A.ice
May Sharff, aged is.
John Briggs, the fifteen year ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs, who
live three miles south Of town was
the victim Of painful accident last
Saturday. He lit some powder which
he had placed under a can. The ex
plosion three the can against his side
tearing deep cash several inches
long. A physician stitched and dress
the wound and we are Informed tina.
the injured one is getting along nice
ly.
Miss Florence Lindsay has beer
entertaining a party Of friends tn.
past few days at the home of hel
parents. DR.. and Mrs. u. ]. Lindsay
Those who were here were Messrs,
i Wayne Bedow of Waukcn and Fret
Griffith Of West Union and Miss Bed
ow and Opal Bedow of sWaukon, ant
Miss Ethel Weaver of Rockford, iii
nois. AN but the last named camr
overland In Mr.. Bedow's White stear
er touring car. The party left thiI
morning, accompanied by Miss Lind
say. for an automobile trip through
northeastern Iowa They will returl
there later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
d. VIM. e. soynten Coming.

DIR. VIM. r. Boynton will be in manchester
from July II tn to u tn inclusive and will take
up bis practice in Diseases OF the eye ear NOS
and throat and may be found at the w. N
BoyntOn Jewelry Store. 2b-2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

FOR SALE room modern house in
Manchester. 100 acres mile from
town, excellent improvements. Bar
gains II sold soon. G. G. YORAN. (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

The delegates elected to attend the
state convention are,
D. H. Young, G. M. Laxon,
g. B. Hess. "A. M. Cloud,
w. r. Reeves, F. D. Joseph.
Conrad Wendell. L. j. Gilbert,
e. b. Moore, w. H. Lafferty,
Gus. Barnd, Morrell Hamblin,
M. F. Leroy.
The delegates to the judicial con
vention are,
A. M. Cloud, Els. Cowles,
3. b. McC Cloud Frank Gibbs,
E. j. A. Hopkins, NJ: Ddesch,
Grant Brayton, wm Esler,
$, A. Milroy. p. H Young.
CA. swdndell, ThosA ACarrothsrs,
!, 81, F. E. SDutton.
p. E. Mccloua was selected as o
member Of the senatorial committee;
A. D.-Long as a member Of the judi
ciai committee, and A. N. Clsud as
a member Of the congressional com.
mittee.
All OF the delegates chosen are
said to be ''progressives" 1t is
currently reported that the "pro-
gressives" held a caucus before the
convention and agreed upon the
Lists Of delegates which were read,
As matter of fact they had every
thing their own way. The stand
patteTs' didn't get 1ook-in. They
were there in the convention, a
large number Of them as delegates
but they did not participate much.
They were there as passengers only
and Witnessed the carrying out OF
the program adopted by the pro
gressdve" caucus previously held.
The democratic convention was
held in another part OF the court
house at the same hour. The officers
OF the convention were e. M. Carr,
chairman, and ]. B. Evers. secretary.
The manner OF selecting delegates
was quite contrast with the method
adopted by the republicans. The dem
ocratic convention resolved itself in
to a committee as whole for the
election Of delegates. All those
who desired to attend the conyen,
tions as delegates were asked to
make the fact known. We wonder
how that would have worked at the
republican convention The demo
Gratis were little backward in com.
ing forward but after the names
were informally suggested by differ
emit ones, the following were chosen
as delegates. '5
To the state convention.
e. NJ. Carr, C. F. Davis,
]. D. Smith, John Mnlvehill,
e. B. Porter, w. j. Mcmahon,
]. A. Zemanek.s M. P. Hennessey,
John Smith. Hubert Carr,
A. w. Nixon, w. j. Davis,
NJ. S.sVanAuken.
Delegates to the judicial convention
Hubert Carr, S. S. Ives,
Geo. Nefzger. E. Faust,
G. F. Davis. E. F. Mulvehill,
Thos. Noonan. J. W. Corbin,
Robt. Barr, James McMahon.s
w. F. Croskey. j. H. Cramer.
p. ]. McEnany.
Henry Bronson was chosen judicial
committeeman. John Mulvehill. sena
torial committeeman, and E. B. Por-
ter, congressional committeeman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

FARM INvEsTMENTs-w Where is your
money safer than in land in the new
Sountriesf Whether you have much or
fnttie.to invest. can show you where
Y s,.w Will bring you most.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

EGGS FOR HATcHING-F sale nom
t,ne stock barred Rocks. Houdans, white
Hace0 Black SpAnish and Pearl Guineas.
sLlces Reasonable. Satisfaction guaran-
,eeo ee MRS G. NJ GROMMON.
Manchester, Route /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

twenty acres two miles from Manchester
New house, barn; corn crib, good land,
excellent water and about two acres OF
timber. VIII be sold at bargain. En-
quiresat The Democrat office. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
FoR RENT.

rOH HENI.
The Wood store building two doors
north OF the Delaware County State
bank. Also the ]. e. Davis house OPP
posite the court house.
Geo. S. Lister.
Q wks. Tel. 166.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06

Laundry at once. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
WANTED AND FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Five room house with barn, O.
month. INQUIRE at thiaofice. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-06
PARTY CONVENTIONS
SELECT DELEGATES
DELEGATES OF BOTH PARTIES
METsLAsT sATUR-
DAY.
DUNDEE SAVINGS BANK seLD
John Elliott Of Lamont. who recently
Acquired Lamont Savings Bank
Purchasee Dundee lnst,tation.

The delegates elected Mt the recen!
primary election met at the court
house ON Saturday. Both conventions
were largely attended and many more
precincts were represented than is
necessary The primary law now
provides that at least one half of all
the precincts must be represented
or at least one half Of lal the det-
egates must assemble before the con-
yention can organize legally
The only business before either con
vention was the selecting Of dele
gates to the state and judicial con-
ventions. Neither convention adopt,
ed resolutions. The sessions Of each
were short and they finished their
business and adjourned at noon.
The republican convention organic
ed and selected the following officers.
F. D. Joseph, chairman;v. q. Dow.
secretary and F. B. Johnston, assist
ant secretary. AS soon as the con-
vention was ready for business, one
of the delegates arose and drew a
slip Of paper from his hip pocket and
read off a list Of names. He moved
that the names as read should be
chosen delegates to the state and
judicial conventions. The motion car
ried without descenting voice and
1t was ALI over In about two minutes.
The delegates elected to attend the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
I. NJ. c. A. STATE
CONVENTION DATES
ANNUAL MEETING OF NORTH DA-
KoTA ASSOCIATION WILL BE
HELD HERE MARCH 8, 4, s.
STATE SECRETARY MILLER ON
A TOUR OF THE STATE.

State Sec. A. l.. Miller of the Y. M
G. A. announced this morning that the
next state convention Of the North
Dakota associations will be held in
Fargo. The dates for the convention
are March 8, 4, s..
Miller will leave tonight for a tour
of number of the college and city as
sociations in the state He will go to
Grand Forks where he will devote
several days to the city and univer-
sity associations. From the state IT.
town he will go to Valley City, James
town, Mayville, New Rockford, Ellen
dale and Wahpeton and he will be
gone about two weeks.
The state secretary will perfect
plans for the years work and begin
boosting the Fargo convention while
away on this trip. The policy that has
been adopted for the North Dakota as
sociations this year has been for more
activities in Bible study and efforts
will be made to assist the individual
associations along this line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
negro SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY
LEON F. ADAMS, AN EDucADoR
NEGRO, SENTENCED TO STATE
PENITENTIARY THREE YEARS
FOR GRAND LARCENY BY JUDGE
POLLOCK AT sHERRRookE.

Leon F. Adams, an Educator negro
was tried on the charge of grand lar
ceny In the district court at Sher-
brooke yesterday and was sentenced
to three years imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck. He
Tsas brought to Fargo last night and
taken to the capital city this morning.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock returned last
night from Sherbrooke, N. D., where
he presided at the opening Of the reg
ular October term of court for Steele
county. No jury was called and the
term was very brief The only mat
tiers brought before the court were
two criminal cases, State VS.. Leon f..
Adams and State VS.. Euclide Cardinal
Adams, negro hailing from Quito,
Ecuador, Seattle and Superior. pleaded
guilty to charge of grand larceny.
he was alleged to have broken into
a hardware store in Hope and stolen
quite a. quantity of goods, and when
captured at Casselton he had, wrapped
up in pair of overalls, a number of
razors and other articles Of hardware
together with several pieces of cut
glass supposed to have been stolen the
same night from a jewelry store in
Hope. His story was to the effect that
he had purchased these articles from
two other fellows, who had stolen
them, for IS "as a speculation" His
was fixed by the court at
three years in the penitentiary, and
he was brought to Fargo last night by
Sheriff /. w. STANDBY. The sheriff
left for Bismarck with his prisoner
this morning. After the fixing of SEN
tence one of the officers of the court
onered to return Adams the oyeralIs
which had served as a safe for his
speculation" but he haug' tily declin-
ed them, stating that the state would
furnish his clothes in the future.
In the case of State VS.. Cardinal. the
defendant failed to appear. He had
been arrested, charged with bootleg
sing, and bound over to the district
court The justice of the peace who
acted as committing magistrate, how
ever, despite the protests of the states
attorney, fixed the bond at only $500.
AS this is only one-half of the mini
mum fine for the offense charged.
Cardinal put up the money and left
between two days. The court ordered
The bond forfeited and a bench war
'at1t issued, and In making the order
delivered very scathing rebuke to
he Justice, who was taking into his
,wn hands the business of lowering the
Inc prescribed by law by fixing bonds
1t such an inadequate sum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
COLD WEATHER
IS ON THE WAY
SHOWING THIS MORNING AT WIN
NlPEG AND DENVER-LAKEs IN
MINNESOTA FILLED WITH MI.
eRAToRY WATERFoWL-WHAT
COL. cRAssE SAYS.

Inc day of the coal man is at hand
storm windows, overcoats and furs
VIII be all the rage in the next few
uays' according to the wise ones. A
cold wave Is coming-in fact 1t is
here-as many Fargoans can testify.
colonel Grasse in his weather pre-
dlctions says: Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight"
IN MS account of conditions for the
past twenty-four hours the colonel said
IN his bulletin this morning: SNOW
ing IN Winnipeg and Denver.
PEOPLE registered at the some of the
local hotels today from Winnipeg and
vicinity tell of snow flurries in the
Canadian districts. They are predict
ing a cold wave to strike Fargo some
time in the next few days.
Norman Wagner, passenger brake
man on the N. p, running between
mere and Minneapolis, brings in the
strongest evidence of the coming cold
wave. "All the lakes between here
and the twin cities are just full of
ducks. The migration of the fouls
from the north has made every body
of water spotted with birds and one
would have an easy time. hunting in
the Detroit lake region today or yes
terday," said Wagner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
FUND GROWING
VERY SLOWLY
CONTRIBUTION FOR FIRE SUE
FERERs WILL BE PURELY VOL
uNTARY, HOWEVER, NO soLIc.
TING WILL BE DoNE-sWEEr
WILL MAKE FIRST PAYMENT.

Up to today there has been some.
thing over $500 subscribed to the re.
lief fund of the Minnesota fire surfer.
ers The fund is not as great as a
should be considering the fac. thai
Fargo is SO near to the distressed neo.
pie and that this city went through !
similar conflagration not many wears
ago.
1t was thought yesterday that .
special committee would be selectad
to wait on the business men of Fargo
and secure a greater amount of funds
for the burned districts. However n
was decided this morning that no conn
mittee would be sent out to solicit
funds.
Chairman w. d. Sweet of the local
relief fund committee will secure all
the funds possible by this evening and
will make the first payment of the
Fargo fund tonight The fund win
not be closed, and the subscription
papers will continue to be kept before
the public and 1t is hoped to swell the
amount to more than $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
Society Organized Last NIGHT for
Presentation of oratorio Music
Headed by n. p. Beckwith.

About forty five local singers as
sembled at the rooms Of the Fargo con-
serVatory last night, to consider the
organization of society, to promote
chorus work with the idea of pre-
senting, this season, at least two
works, one in the mid-winter and one
during the spring festival to be hello
next May under the auspices of tht
conservatory.
After thorough and open discussion
1t was unanimously decided to perfect
an organization which Is to be knowr
as the Philharmonic club and fol.
lowing the proper formalities tn,
meeting elected the officers as follows
President-H p. Beckwith.
Vice President-Miss Charlotte
Wall.
Treasurer-Miss Marie Mccormick.
Secretary-C. Fl. laval.
Director-Wallace w. George.
Ralph Beard
The spirit of enthusiasm among
those present was very gratifying and
augured well for the success of the
efforts which are to be made to still
more advance musical interest in Far
go and vicinity Those who responded
to the call, as well as the many who
have for some time been expressing
a desire that some such organization
should be perfected, expressed delight
last night at what, so far, has been
consummated. Another meeting will
be held next Monday night when it
will probably be decided what works
will be presented at Christmas and
next spring.