davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

The Woodward & Lothrop quint. which
has a good lead over the other nine
teams Of the Commercial Duckpin League,
was defeated in one of it's three games
last week. This had little or no eff
feet on the standing, and is mentioned
merely because of the fact that it was
the first defeat administered to the fur
niture dealers for several weeks. This
team has won f1fty-four battles and lost
fifteen, and has a percentage of 1872, 1O1
points over that Of the William Hahn
team, which is still second. The Palais
Royal five continues to roll good games
and is still third, with a percentage of
.594.
MarshalPs strong rolling last week kept
him at the front of the individual col
umn. His average to date is 1923. Lewis
Of the Hecht squad is second. with 1904,
and Draeger of Palais Royal is third.
with 97-3S. Marshall's high game Of
100 will probably stand as the best mark
for the remainder of the season. unless
some phenomenal bowling is pulled off.
Geier Of the Hahn team has made the
greatest number OF spares, with 100. and
Draeger of Palais Royal is strong in
the strike column, with %.
Following are the averages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
NATIONALS PLAY IN
BALTIMORE TODAY
Orioles Come Over Here To-
morrow for Final Ex-
hibiti0n Game.

Manager McAleer and his .Nationa
crew left for Baltimore at noon toda.
and are playing the Orioles of that city
this afternoon. 1t is expected that the
Baltimore boys will give the Nationals
quite battle and incidentally a couple
hours of good practice. Bob Groom is
carded to work the entire nine innings
and Red Killifer or vivid" Conroy will
be at short. George Mcbride was left al
home, as Manager McAleer did not want
to take any chances on the clever in
fielder OVERRIDING himself. Mac will prob
ably take breezer tomorrow so as to be
In readiness for the opening game.
Tomorrow afternoon the Orioles come
over here for battle with the Nationals,
the game starting at 800, and Dixie
Walker and Walter Johnson will more
than likely divide up the game. 1t will
be the final game before the real thing
starts, as Wednesday but light practice
will be INDUCED in
Secretary John Heydler of the National
League is in the city for couple of days
on business and will return home tomor-
row night after getting peek a. the Ma
tiOnals. John says he is roofing for the
Washingtons to do something out of the
doing the counting up for the Nationals
IN the worlds series next fall.
The ST. Louis fans must have been
pretty hard on McAleer last season. 4
reporter of The Star said to him this
morning:
Mac met friend of. yours from St
Louis yesterday. "<~
IF he's from st. Louis, he's no friend of
mine.'
But |McAleer will find out differently
When the Nationals play their first game
in the Mound City June II. There is al
ready under way big reception for the
Washington manager gotten up by his
many friends in that city, and they will
show him that his work there was appre-
ciated.
doc" Reisling was in high spirits this
morning. His little girl has almost fully
recovered and everything is going along
beautifully at their fiat on U street. doc"
says II he can make the Nationals win the
pennant he may locate hereRermanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
BRIDGE WHIST CONTESTS.
Washington Club Had First Series
of Games Saturday Night.

The Washington Chess and Whist Club
inaugurated its first series of duplicate
bridge whist contests Saturday evening
at its clubrooms on 18th street
The games were conducted according
to the recommendations of the American
Whist League, of which the Washington
Club is q member. There was a large
attendance of the club members and
visitors.
Dr. Parker and DR.. Sunny were con-
graduated by many for having carried
of first honors in the initial contest.
The club intends to continue the games
every Saturday evening. The whist play
ers are much interested I'm the outcome
of the contests.
The score stood as follows: Drs. Par
ker and Sunny, SIS; Tarbox and Parker,
6O4; Alexander and Kondrap, o9S; Iaven-
der and Dr. Davis, So; Drs. Smith and
Lundy. 566; Cook and Taliaferro. 454:
Davis and Smith, 3S4; DR.. Merrill and
Hutchinson, $40: Saxton and DIR. Can
non. 1858: Zimmerman and Mitchell. S44,
and Leith and Chamberlain, 294.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
FIRST ACCIDENT AT
M0TORDROME MEET
Hanshue and Mechanician
Have Lucky Escape at Los
Angeles Auto Meet.

PLAYA DEL REY. Cal, April 1.-THE
first accident of the Motordrome meet &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon in the fifty
mile race, when the Apperson Jack Rab-
blD car upturned and rolled over several
times. Harris Hanshue, the driver, and
Carey King. his mecfanician, escaped
with nothing more serious than severe
bruises and a shaking up.
The accident. which was caused By a
broken tire. was one OF the most spec
tacular ever seen on a motor track. Four
cars had started in the f1fty-mile race
A broken valve spring had eliminated
Barney Oldfield's Knox. Marquis. in the
Isotta, had taken the lead, closely fol-
lowed by Hanshue. 4 bad tire had cost
Livingston's Standardization five miles
Hanshue was chasing the Isota while
Livingston was irving hard to pass the
Apperson. The Apperson and Stoddard
swept blythe stand like flash, side by
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
SOLDIERS play BALL,
44th Company Defeats 104th Com
pany z to 4.

FORT WASHINGTON, Md, April IL
The 44th Company still maintains it's po-
sition, tied for first place. due to the de-
feat administered to the 1O4th Company
yesterday In a closely contested game
In the last of the first the 1O4th Company
was retired on three pitched balls. two
drives to Woodbridge and one to Johnson.
In the last of the second Cote and Guten-
dorf each sent hot liners TO Johnson,
which he got mostly on his bare hand,
but the clever third sacker held fast. In
the last of the ninth Sheffler made fine
catch of Hawkings foul fly by running
into the middle of crowd and turning
a somersault over a man as he made the
catch.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Gill. the smallest player on the Tech
meal nine, is raising the biggest noise and
is winning quite little popular notice by
his sensational ball playing. This is his
second year as a member Of the Machin-
lists nine and it begins to look as il this
will be his banner season, judging from
the way he is lining them out, fielding
and running bases. He Is valuable to
the high school team for the simple rea-
son he is just at home no matter what
position he plays in the fnfield or outer
garden. Gill received his first knowledge
of the game on the sand lots around
town. He is bound to be heard from In
the approaching series for the champion
ship and the Tech followers are hoping
he will continue his good work on the
diamond. In spite Of his small stature.
Gill played good end for Technical in
the foot ball contests last fall and fitted
in quite nicely when several Of the best
players on the team were forced to quit
the team.
Catholic University has good twirler
in Greer, who formerly attended Bust
ness High. He iss . lefthander and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Adopts Long Schedule for Coming
Season.

May cornell Co.--Aloysius
May St. Stephens Inst.-Navy Yard
May 4-Sewage Pumping Sta.-Midwsys.
May cornell Co.-Navy Yard.
May 6-St. Stephens Inst.-Midways.
May 1-Aloysius Sewage Pumping Sta.
May 9-Cornell Cost. STEPHENS Inst.
May 10-Aloysus Midways.
May 11-Navy Yard-Sewage Pumping Sta.
May 12-COrnel Co--AIidways.
May 13-Aloysiu Yard.
May list. Stephens-Sewnge Pumping SITS.
May 18-Navy Yard Midways.
May 17-Cornell Co.-Sewage Pumping Sta.
May 1s-Aloysus-St Stephens Inst.
May 19--Open.
May 2O-Open.
May 21-Open.
May 2s-Sewage Pumping sta.-Navy Yard.
May 24-Midway-Cornell Co.
May 25-St. Stephens Inst.-Aloysius.
May Neutrality-suspicious. Pumping Sta.
May 27-St. Stephens Inst.-Cornell Co.
May 2S-Navy Yard-Aloysius
May 30-Midways-St. Stephens Inst.
May 31-Sewage Pumping Sta.-Aloysius
June Navy Yard-Cornell Co.
June Sewage Pumping Sta:-St. Stephen $
June 3-Iidways-Navy Yard
June Alloy sius--Cornell Co.
June June e-Na ,. lardnSf :,S Stephens Inst.
June Sewage Pumping Sta.-Cornell Co.
June Open.
June 1O-Open.
June 11-Open.
June June !: Pumping Sta
June 15-Cornen Cc.-Navy Yaru.
June 16-Sewage Pumping Sta.-Midways.
June 17-st. stephens Inst: Navy Yard.
June IS-Cornell Co;-Aloysus
June 20-Navy Yard-Sewage Pumping Sta
June 21-Aoysius--Mi dways.
June cornell Cost. Stephcn's Inst. =
June 2S-Aloysius.Nayy Yard ,.i--<-F
June st. Stephen'sZ-Sewaee Pumping Sta
June 27-Navy fsTd2AIidways.
June 22s--Cornen Co.-Sewage Pumping Sta.
jane 29-Aloy sius-St. Stephens Inst.
June ao-0pen.
July Open.
July 2-Open.
July Navy Yard-Aloysus.
july GMidw Ssepaees aas. pumping Sta
July 7-St. Stephens Inst.--Aloysius
July Sewage Pumping sta.-Navy Yard.
July 9-Midwsys-Cornell Co.
July 1l-Sewage Pumping sta.-st. stephen }
July 12-Aioy sius-Cornell Co.
July 13-Midways-Navy Yard.
July 14-Sewage Pumping Sta.-Aloy sius
July 15-Navy Yard-C,rne1l Co.
July 16-Midways-St. Stephens Inst
July 1S-Sewage-Cornell Co.
July 20-Navy Yard-St. Stephens Inst.
July 22-Open.
July 23-Open.
July 25-Cornell Co.-Aloysius.
July 26-Sewage Pumping Sta.-Midways
July 27-st Stephens Inst.-Navy Yard.
July -Aloysius-Sewage Pumping sta.
July 30-Navy lard,,Cornell Co.
Aug. 2-Cornell Co.-St. Stephens Inst;
Aug. Navy Yard-sewage Pumping Sta.
Aug. 4-St. Stephens Inst-Aloysi us.
Aug. Sewage Pumping Sta.-CorneH Co.
Aug. G-Midways-Navy Yard.
Aug. S-St stephens Sewage Pumping Sta
Aug. 9-Aloysius.Navy Yard
Aug. 10-Cornen Co.-Midways
Aug. 11-OpeD.
Aug. 12-Open.
Aug. 13-Open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Rockville Wins Again.
,ecial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 1.-THE base
bal team representing the Rockville High
School went up to Gaithersburg Saturday
afternoon and trimmed the high school
team of that place without half trying,
the score standing 16 to 9. The fielding
of both teams was loose, but Rock
ville's victory was made easy by the
inability of Gaithersburg's pitchers to To-
cate the plate. eleven OF the players from
the county seat reaching first on balls
Beall, for Rockville, pitched a strong
game. striking out thirteen. Only seven
innings were played. Score by innings:
R.H.E
Rockville 2 o. 5 LIE 4
Gaithersburg ..... 0 o ) 0 O. 8 o 8
Batteries-For Rockvilyle. Beall and Story;
for Gaithersburg, Bottlemay, Etchison and Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Tire Went Off.

A hundred yards beyond the judge
stand the Apperson's right rear tire went
off and the car swerved. Livingston went
high on the bank to safety. The Apperson
turned suddenly to the left and shot off
the track. The momentum was too great
for the car to be Strengthened quickly,
and when the wheels ON the right sudden
ly collapsed the car rolled over four
times Hanshue was pinned under the
steering wheel and did not fall out until
the car had turned over twice.
AS the machine rose in the air King
was thrown ahead fifty feet. He then
rolled along the ground like log, the
car rolling over repeatedly few yards
behind him. the men were unconscious
when picked up and taken to the hospi-
tai tent but they soon recovered, and an
examination did not show any broken
bones. The car was wrecked.
New Record.
A new record was established in this
race by the Isotta, which finished in
1920. 60. The best previous mark by a
car in this class was 2.08, made at At
lanta by Robertson in a Fiat. The COM
petitive fiye-rnile record also was broken
by Harroun in Marmon N the face for
cars of the 231-30O class.
Fully 1900 persons crowded the stands
and infield. Motor cars and spectators
lined the course around the infield fence.
In the record th:als Oldfieid in his Benz
made the fastest mile, $500.
The f1ve-mile free-for-all was a fight.
Three cars <started-Bragg. in Fiat;
Robertson, in a Simplex, and Kerscher,
in a Darracq. kerscher had the speed,
but his car would not hold to the track.
and he gave up the lead after holding 1t
one mile. Then Robertson took command,
but in the fourth mile Bragg, an ANA
teur, shot around the outside and won
wy several open lengths. The time, 3:15.89,
is a new record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Midways Ready.

The latest addition to the ranks Of the
Capital City League is the Midway base
ball team, composed of employees of the
Midway Company, Inc. Forty aspirants
for places on the batting order were out
for practice Friday afternoon, but so far
a definite lineup has not been an
nounced.
However a game has been arranged
with the Park View aggregation, pen
nant winners of the Suburban League
The battle will take place some after
noon during the coming week on the Park
View diamond, Georgia avenue and Ken
yon streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Standing, High Runs and Best Aver
ages in Championship Journeys.

NEW YORK. April 1.--Eleven games
have been played in the 1872 balkline
amateur billiard tournament at the Ham,
ilton Club, Brooklyn, and ten more games
have to be played to decide who is en-
titled to be called Champion. Charles r..
Conkiin OF the Chicago Athletic Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
/ IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS


tian Church teams will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock on the Sunday
School League grounds at 18th and D
streets northeast. Both teams have been
practicing for the past few weeks and
good contest is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

Two-base hits-M00re. johnson. Three base
hits-Moore, Shef1er. Base hits-Of, Gutendorf.
.: OF Boyle tthree and one-half innings), =;
of Jerrett, 4. Sacrifice hits-Richards, Cote.
Stolen bases-COte. Gutendorf, Smith, Wood
bridge ~, johnson. Boyle (2,. Howald, Jerrett,
velandre, Shelter, Weaver. Double plays-Guten-
dorf to Smith. Hickey to sheffler to johnson.
on balls-Of Gutendorf, 2; off BOYLE. B; OF
Jerrett. g. First base on errors-1O4th Co., B:
44th Co., 2. Hit by pitched ball-Howald (by
Jerreto, Hawkins Struck out-By Gutendorf. I;
by Boyle, 1: by Jerrett, 8. Passed balls
Brown Howard. Umpires-Mr. Fluery and Mr.
Sherlock. Time of game-1 hour and AZ min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
COL ORED Department
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The Colored Departmental League is
ready to launch out into another success
full season. The six teams now compos-
ing the league have been practicing for
the last two weeks and are in excellent
condition. The league has obtained the
new diamond at 18th and B streets north
west across from the Monument
grounds). that was being prepared for
them last summer. The schedule Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Standing Of the Teams.
High Man on Each Team.
Holders Of High Marks.

Holders Of High Marks.
Greatest number Of spares-Geier, VIM. Hahn
Greatest number of strikes-Draeger, Palais
Royal. q.
High game Marshall. Peoples NJ. L. l. Co.,
High set-Marshall., Peoples NJ. L. !. Co., 347:
n. Robcy. Goldenberg, 34S.
High club game-Wa Washington Tobacco Co., $50.
High club set-Washington Tobacco Co.. f,4o1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
s;dctrocls. Rn,lrond Bill.

Washington, D. tC., June 16.-Gra-
cously sidetracking his conference re-
port on the railroad bill to permit the
passage by the Senate of the statehood
BILL Senator Ellsins lost his opportu-
nifty to obtain final action on the con-
ference report to-day However, he
practically obtained an agreement tc
vote tomorrow The consideration OF
the report to-day was begun at 4:2C
P. NJ. and was confined to the delivery
of a speech by Mr.. Elkns. After ex
planning in detail the various prov!s
ions of the bill. as agreed upon by tn,
conferees, Mr. Elllins stated his con
| victions that it would prove wise leg
| slation.
ut marks a definite and distinct ad-
vance in the regulation of interstate
commerce and the control of rates" he
said. He declared that 1t safeguarded
the interests of the shipper better than
they had been heretofore. He also gave
assurance that as agreed upon the bill
embodied the essential features of Pres
ident Taft's recommendations on the
subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
DEFENSE OFFERS
NO 7 ESTIM ON Y
rspecla, to The Ttmes-pispatch.1

Newport News, Va. June 16.-When
the Commonwealth rested it's case this
afternoon in the trial OF twentythree
officers and members Of the Southeast
ern Underwriters Association, charged
with unlawfully conspirlng to fix and
control fire insurance rates in this city,
counsel for the defense announced that
the accused would offer no testimony
This announcement was made after
conference between the defendants and
their attorneys. following which coun-
sci stated that The Underwriters' Assoc
Citations methods OF doing business had
been fully explained by Robert Lecky.
Jr., and others, and that the defendants
could add nothing to what mad been
said The Commonwealth was very
anxious to have the defendants take
the stand and an effort was made to
force L, r. Warren on the stand, when
the defense introduced letter writ
ten by Mr. Warren to the local agent
of his company before the recent In
crease in rates here The argument
Will begin Tomorrow morning, and it
is hoped that It can be concluded IN
one day.
Justice Brown is expected to give
his decision at once.
Rates In Various Cities.
To-day Fl. X. Bryarly, OF Wlnches-
ter; Charles F. Bugg, OF Fa.rmville; j..
w. crowle, OF stanton; II. NJ, JEFF
ferson of Danville; A, l.. Adams, Of
Manchester; w. G. Maury, or Rich
mond; George T. Tilley, of Norfolk; r.
S. Brooks, OF Portsmouth; ]. f. West,
Of suffolk. and G.. w Phillips, OF
Hampton, testified concerning tho in
surance rates in their respective cities.
II developed that Winchester and Dan
vile are rated as first-class cities for
insurance. while Newport News. Ports
mouth and stanton arc cities OF the
second class.
BY agreement of counsel w. T..
Powell and w. 7. Chaplin, the local
insurance agents who had been given
the alternative OF telling the com
missions paid them by "non-board"
companies or gong to Jail We're per-
mittedato give this information to
the court privately In the presence
OF counsel for both Sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
John jackson Charged with stnbbins
SIDNEY nOIlinr,


John Jackson, colored, was arrested
last night on a charge of stabbins
Sidney Boiling. Boiling was slashed III
the hand and on the leg. He was at
tended by Or. Collins, OF the City AM
bulance Corps, and then walked home
Marie Coles. colored was arrested
on suspicion OF having broken into
the home of Mrs. Dixon. 635 Nortl
Twenty second Street. and stolen there
from a quantity of clothes.
W. j. Bryan. white, was arrested or
n charge of peddling without license
Clarence Brown. colored, was arrested
on charge Of stealing tub of lard
valued at $3.50 and So in cash from his
employer, B. Hechlcr. Brown was q
driver, and the lard was given him tc
take to the depot to be shipped. He Is
alleged to have sold 1t on the way anc
to have pocketed the money
John Williams. j. j. Hunt. George
Haynes and w. r. Neathery were ar.
rested on charge of fighting in the
street. Neathery was also charged with
carrying concealed weapon.
Ada and Lilly Robinson, colorcd were
arrested on charge of breaking into
the home of Dora Branch. OF Jessa.
mine Street, and stealing a lot OF
clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
BRITISH SKIPPER
FIGHTS FOR CUP ID
Algerian Laws Prove No Obstacl
to Gallant Captain
Winter.
Especial to The Times-Dlspa,ch

N6 sRFeiGi!al e %g The Times Plspa,Gh
beat determined n,i sd"q British 81 ski ram
when Cupid is close behind him. even
If the laws of Algiers do say that
you have to be resident there for
three full weeks before one can be
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony
And that is why Captain Winter, Of
the British steamer Stowford, now off
the Lamberts Point piers awaiting her
turn under the chutes. told the whole
Algerian government TO go the demni-
ton bow-wows with their laws.
The Stowford. which is likely
looking craft of quite number Of
tons. is here from New Orleans for
Antwerp Captain Winter left his
sweethears. In England when his ship
pulled 3uts.for the port OF Algiers
where she shipmen say they have
some queer laws
The vessel had not been long at the
docks when Skipper Winter thought
1t would be romantic to send for his
fiance In England and have the knot
tied at Algiers. A cable was flashed
under the sea and soon reply came
that the bride-elect was en- route. She
got there in due time and then there
was an application for marriage IL
cense.
Then the discovery was made that
you are not allowed to enter the mat
rimonial state in Algiers unless you
nave resided there full three weeks.
Then. ii is supposed. one is full
fedged citizen,
Did Captain Winter vince? Not a,
all he wasn't 10 be baked by the
Dthcial in charge and he did nor do a
thing but get hold Of tug, what ma.
,ionality does not matter at all, pay
sard cash for the charter of the yes
Eel and g minister was looked up ir
Inc port Then the groom select and
oride-to-be and all hand boarded the
tug and went putting out to the three
mile international limit. where the
laws OF Alsiers cut no figure
Up the rail OF the stowford
went the party. and there or
the decks of the vessel. flying the
nag Of old England. the minister said
The words that made Captain winter 8
benedict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
SENATE ASSES
STATEHOOD BILL
(Continued from First Page,


coded that rule would be adopted
before adjournment, and that they had
decided it the better part Of valor to
join in making 1t rather than resisting
its adoption. The committee finally
adjourned until tomorrow, at which
time it is expected 1t will reach an
agreement on the matter.
1t is believed the rule drafted by
THE Democratic leaders and known as
the Clark -Sherley rule will be adopted
by the Rules Committee in substance,
practically as originally drawn.
The Insurgents assembled. about
twenty five in number, and discussed
the sort of rule they would vote for.
1t was the general disposition that
they would await the action OF the
Rules Committee. and nothing decisive
was done. They will meet again to-
morrow afternoon.
1t is stated that the dethronement
of Speaker, Cannon was discussed at
the Insurgent gathering. but that no
definite decision on this subject was
arrived at. Many of the Insurgents
are opposed to the attempted removal
of the Speaker, although If the matter
is forced on the floor they admitted
| they would vote that way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
Probing "rhird Degree

Washington, d. c., June 1s.-The
special committee appointed by the
Senate to investigate the subject OF the
imposition of what is known as the
third degree" In extorting confessions
from persons charged with crime held
its first meeting to-day. A clerk was
appointed and it was announced that
the committee would not begin its In
Vestigation until after Congress ad-
iourns, but that it will then inquire
into the methods resorted TO by the
police of this city. 1t is not likely
that the general investigation will be.
gin before the next session of Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-17
V. VI. I. Board Meeting.

The board Of visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute viii begin it's next
meeting on Saturday at Lexington. lis
business Will be to pass upon applica-
lions Tor the scholarships awarded by
the State, and TO take up other routine
matters relative to the institution. AS
these matter require much deltbera-
ton. the meeting will take several
days OF commencement. The newly
elected members of the board VIII not
lake part in this meeting. since their
commissions take effect on July l.