davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

The city of Heppner has spent considerable for street
the year and the result ne graded
acaaation and other improvements line and Hepp
ner will do much permanent street work this year.
The $500 residence of W. McCarty Gale street is
fine home and valuable addition to the town.
The Catholic church expended $1,000 the past year on
provements to their property in this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
REPORT BRITISH TROOPS
LANDED AT OSTEND

Paris, Aug. 1O.-Dispatches from
Brussels declare the city is in fever
of excitement as a result of reports
that the advance guard of British
troops landed at Ostend are nearing
the Belgian capitol.
Every effort is being made to ex-
pedite the transportation of the Eng
ljsh force of $4,000 landed at Os-
tend, Calais and Dunkirk. They
were Immediately started toward Ma
mur. west of Liege. All trains were
reqcisitioned by the government to
aid in moving the troops. Early this
week the Germans will have opposing
their advance the combined British
French and Belgian army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
TAIY DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION Of
AUSTRIA'S firing ON ITALIAN flag
FRANCE BREAKS WITH AUSTRIA
Formally Sewers Diplomatic Relations
Ambassador Leave

Paris, Aug. lit was officially
announced that France had broken
off diplomatic relations with Aus
tria-Hungary. The French ambassa-
dor at Vienna has left the Austrian
capital and the Austrian ambassa-
dor, Count Szechen Won Temerin,
has left Paris.
In announcing the breaking Off
of relations with Austria, the French
foreign office made the following
statement:
Contrary to assurance given by
Austria to the French minister OF
foreign affairs, that no Austrian
troops were taking part in the Fran
co-German war, the French govern
ment has ascertained beyond any
possible doubt that certain Austrian
troops are at present in Germany,
outside the Austrian frontier. These
troops. which have set free certain
German troops to be employed In
fighting the French, ought induolt-
ably. de facto and de jure, to be
considered as acting against France.
In these circumstances the French
ambassador was ordered to leave
Vienna"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
AUSTRIANS CROSS
SWISS FRONTIER

Washington, Aug. 11.-Doubting
a report from Paris that the Four
teenth Austrian army corps had in
vaded Switzerland, the Swiss lega-
tion here announced emphatically
that If the neutrality Of its country
had been violated forty thousand
Swiss soldiers would have resented
bitterly the advance of the Austrians'
"The neutrality of Switzerland
will not be violated by any country
without resistance" the secretary OF
the Swiss legation said today. 1.-The
report probably is confused some
what, but the probably being that
the Austrians are located along
strategic railroad near the border.
Had they crossed the border and
entered Switzerland, ! am sure that
bitter opposition would have been
met. Switzerland does not want to
enter this war, but its neutrality
will be upheld, if necessary, by
force"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Hope, A. A. Peterson.
Holland, J. R. Wilson.
Herington, First ward, F. e. Nun
sell; Second, w. H. Mott.
Jefferson, ]. Bonfield.
Logan, w. G. Grigg.
Lincoln, M. Hollingsworth.
Noble, P. P. Whitehair.
Newbern, r. w. French.
Ridge, Glenn Ryan.
Sherman, G. L. Blue.
Union, A. F. Weber.
Willowdale, S. A. Romberger.
Wheatland, c. Bell.
No election for committeeman In
Hayes, Rhinehart, Liberty, Herring
ton third and fourth wards.
Democratic
Abilene, First ward, j. D. soden;
Second, j. G. Landes; Third, w. v.
Fletcher: Fourth, C. E. Rugh.
Banner, j. S. Finn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Incident Occurred When Austrians
shelled Montengran Port OF
Antivai
HOLLAND DECLARES WAR TO-DAY
An Unofficial Dispatch from TOXIC
Saws That Japan May Declare
War on Germany in "a
Hours

London, Aug. 1O.-Italy today
took the first step toward a war with
Austria-Hungary by demanding an
exclamation of the shelling OF ltalian
business houses, flying the natonal
flag of Italy, during the bombard-
meut of the Montenegrin port, An
.,v.r, which was shelled by Austrian
warships.
An unofficial dispatch from loki"
saws that Japan may declare war on
Germany within twenty-four hours
Holland today officially declared
that a state Of war existed against
Germany.
A dispatch from Brussels says that
an entire German division was de-
stroved by the allied forces during
the renewal of an attack upon the
forts at Liege today. The report has
not been confirmed.
The French army has been forced
to fall back before the Germans
from the position at New Briesach, in
AIsace-LOrraine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Buckeye, II. M. Poland.
: Center, G. q. Benham. :.
Fragrant Hill, Gottleib Sauter.
Grant, G. r. Bath. =
Garfield, Arthur Merrill.
Holland, j. E.. Bainfield.
Herington, First ward, w. d. Nor
gan; second, Ernest Wendt; Third,
A. C. Janis; Fourth, Thimas Grif-
fifth. A,
jefferson, Henry Hoffman.
Lincoln, o. f. Searl.
Lyon, H. F. Ziebell.
Noble, John Callahan.
Newbern, Fred Hartman.
Rhinehart, Leo McFerron.
Sherman, w. T. Dobbins.
Union, William Kandt.
Willowdale, Frank Chase.
Wheatland, T. E. Robson.
Progressive
Abileue, First ward, H. S. Taylor;
Second, D. r.. Gorden; Third, G. w.
Fourth, ]. M. Walters.
Cheever, J. j. Bishop.
Hope, Merl Palmer
Herington, First ward, c. B. Pow
ers; Second, o. H. Pattison; Third
B. L. Dreese; Fourth, v. c. Kings
bury.
Lyon, d. w. Floyd.
Noble, G. w. McNeal.
Vacancies in the lists will be fill
ed by the central committees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
HERE'S THE LIST OF
PRECINCT Committeeman

Preliminary to the fall campaign,
the political parties elected commit
teemen for the various precincts.
The following were elected:
Republican
Abilene, First ward, e. E. Swan
zey; Second, T. R. Conklin; Third,
w. G. Lewis; Fourth, c. G. Wyandt.
Banner, L. Lockard.
Buckeye, j. E. Tucker.
Cheever, B. F. Eye Jr.
Center, ]. r. Williams.
Flora, G. w. Bethel.
Fragrant Hill, e. L. Grigg.
Garfield, E. l.. Meek.
Grant, H. G. Kyle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

London, Aug. 11.-The Belgian
main army Is rapidly advancing on
Liege from Louvain. The occupation
of Liege by the Germans has had no
effect on the strategic situation. The
French are massed in large numbers
near Meuse. The German cavalry
has been driven back by the French
The Belgians and French have ef-
fected a junction and are preparing
for united offensive action. The Ger
mans have their forward movement
toward the river Ourthe and are
retiring and throwing up defensive
works.
Brussels, Aug. 11.-French and
Belgian cavalry, supported by field
artillery and mounted infantry, are
attacking the German invading army
north of the Meuse.
They are reported here to have
penetrated the German line OF com"
munication at several points and to
have blown up bridges, destroyed the
railroad tracks and SO interfereo
with transportation that the German
army corps at Liege is in danger OF
being cut off from all supplies.
Fighting at Liege ITSELF the war
office says, is confined to a long
range artillery duel between the
forts and the German siege guns
mounted in a circle in front OF the
forts. According to officials here'
the Germans have apparently aban-
doned the plan of carrying the
forts by storm. They assert here tnat
the forts can hold out indefinitely
as they are we'll supplied with food
and ammunition. Each has a sep
arate water supply. The war office
announced that the reports OF the
fall of the Liege forts was absolute
ly untrue.
"All of the forsts around Liege
are still intact" said the statement.
"They can hold out indefinitely. All
are we'll supplied with food ana
ammunition"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
SHOOT 100 GERMAN SPIES
Raloium Covered With the Kaiser's
Agents, Report Says

Brussels, Aug. 11.-belglum mas
been covered with network OF Ger
man suies. Six hundred already nave
been arrested and 100 were shot
Some of those captured were wear
ing uniforms of gendarmes, civic
guards, soldiers and officers OF the
Belgian army. Many of the spies we're
armed with bombs and revolvers'
and were riding in automooiles
hearing false numbers. They also
had in their possession telesramss
and letters with the counterfeit sig.
nature Of the Belgian minister oil
war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
SWISS DECLARE MARTIAL LAW
Army MObilized-German Troops Me-
mace Northern Boundary

Paris, Aug. 1O.-The foreign Of
flee announced receipt of advices
that a state Of siege had been pro-
claimed through Switzerland.
The Swiss army has been quietly
mobilizing for the last three days
The northern boundary of the little
republic has been menaced by Ger
man troops operating in Alsace and
In several instances the kiser's men
set foot in force on Swiss soil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

Conversation" Between London and
Toxic Cause Grave Concern

Pekin, Aug. 1O.-Whether Japan
will participate in an attack on the
German colony Of Tsing-Tau is a
question about which British sub
iects and other foreigners in China
are gravely concerned. 1t is believed
here that serious conversations
are now proceeding between Toxic
and London to determine the future
status Of that place.
In the meantime German cruisers
are said to be searching the yellow
Sea and causing British, French and
Russian merchant vessels to remain
in the ports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
GOLD BACK TO BANKERS
Remove KrOnprinzessin Treasure to
New York from Bar HarbOr

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 10.-se-
curely locked in four steel express
cars and accompanied by an armed
guard of forty express messengers
and detectives, the s1O,OO0.0OO Of
gold coin in kegs and $S,O0O,0O0 Of
silver in bars from the liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. was sent back in
a special train to New York whence
Il was shipped abroad ten days ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
BIG SEA BATTLE SOON?
British Fishing Fleet Ordered to
Stay in Port

London, Aug. 1.-THE North Sea
fishing fleet has been ordered to
remain in harbor pending further
notice. The admiralty, in sending
the orders to the harbor master at
Scarborough, gave no reason. 1t is
believed, however, that German cruz
sers may have been reported in the
sea. and the fleet is ordered to re-
main in port until they are driven
back to the German coast.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

A. Smith as2, Benson 800, Buck
man 3TS. sA4 Z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL RETURNS
Commissioners Complete Canvass OF
Primary Election Balloting

The commissioners rs tne COuh'S
canvassing board have finished the
canvassing the primary vote, have
signed up the books, and the cleo
ton returns now are on record. The
vote on the contested offices on the
Republican and Democratic tickets
in Dickinson, follows;
Republican
United States STANDARDIZATION
476. Curtis SIP, Harvey 45, Tucker
149; Curtis plurality S6.
overnor-Capper 1923.
Lieutenant Governor. E. Brew
er 769, Morgan S64; Brewers plu-
rality 405.
Attorney General-Brewster $50,
Bulger ia; Brewster's plurality
$50.
State superintendent Of Insurance
-Hussey 454, Wilson 527; Wilson'S
majority 70.
Board of Irrigation-Diesem S2o'
Dyer 543, Guilbert 311, Lough 1877,
Rich 27O, Walker S23, Ward 800,
Boyle 227.
Congressman-Calderhead GAL,
Kimble 356, Reitzel 81. Calderhead's
plurality 2S5.
County Treasurer-Cole $50, Close
|373, Hunter 275; Coles plurality
TT.
Democratic
United States Senator-Brown 9S,
Doster $50, Farrelly 254, Neeley
i16O, Plumb Is, Sapp 95, Botkin 4c;
Doster's plurality 96.
Governor-Hodges 904.
Lieutenant Governor-Britton
445, Ginder 800, Wagner BAL.
Secretary of State-Brown 612,
schlicher 226.
Attorney General-Bartlett 1854,
Little S95, McGill SO, Potts 81.
State Superintendent Of Insurance
I-Hildebrand 265, Prather 22b'
Smith S3S.
State Printer-Ch Chabin 491, Left
wich 251.
Board of Observation-Disclosures
462, Hines 347, Marker $40, Rafter
1873, Wilson 335, Challis 207.
Congressman-Carney 4OS, Hell
vering $50; Helverings plurality
178.
sentative-Houtz 315, Ar
mold 67S; Arnold majority $685..
County Treasurer-Snider 4S1,
Kubach 494; Kubach's majority 13.
County Attorney-Ewald 400,
Bischoff $40; Bischoff's majority
ITO.
Commissioner 1st District-Baier
ia, Schlesener 140; Schlesener's
majority 26.
Party Vote By Townships
Taking the high vote in each cleo
ton precinct for each party, the
table following shows the total num-
Der of votes cast, by precincts:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13
Party Vote BY Townships

Taking the high vote in each cleo
ton precinct for each party, the
table following shows the total num-
Der of votes cast, by precincts:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-08-13

One Prohibition vote in Buckeye.
Judicial NOnpartisan Vote
The totals on the judicial ballot
ing are: Case $50, Dawson 97s. Han
SON 375, Little s12, Marshall $50,
Mason ATT. Reeves 274, Sheldon
4s7. Charles W. Smith szs, Clark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
FreehOlders Said to
Be Still Divided Over
Important Appointments

The Republican members of the
Board of Freeholders are still divided
over the question of the reappoint-
ments Of Benjamin F. Jones as
county counsel and Ferdinand J.
Hosp as warden Of the Essex County
Penitentiary. and it is the general
feeling among those on the inside
that Jones. at least. will fail of re-
appointment when the annual plums
are distributed by the board at its
annual organization meeting next
Monday.
Hosp, it is believed now, is reason
ably safe for another term as warden
at Caldwell, as it is understood. that
the opposition to him has died out
In the case of the county counsel
position. the situation is different
and 1t Is known that certain mem
bers Of the Republican majority are
determined that Mr.. Jones shall not
be reappointed.
In his stead it is proposed to make
Alfred n. Dalrymple now county at
torney, a new position created within
the present year, county counsel and
abolish the position of county attor-
ney. There is some opposition to this
plan on the part of some freeholders,
who feel that now that the position
has been created it should not be
abolished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR PUMP WORKS
Claim Made That Blake &
Knowles Officers Are Di-
yerting Business.

Charging that the present officers
of the company are diverting its bust
ness to other concerns, Robert II. Nc
Carter today asked Vice-Chancellor
Howell to appoint receiver for the
Blal5e 4 Knowles Steam Pump
Works. q concern having large
manufacturing plant in Massachu-
setts. Mr. McCarter represented
George +. Blake and the trustees OF
the estate of Thomas y. Blake.
The present company was organized
IN 1908. two ell-eStablished concerns
having amalgamated at that time. In
his argument, Mr.. McCarter said that
competitors had gradually absorbed
the plant and that the directors of
the International Steam Pump Com
panv, a concern controlling the Henry
r. Worthington Company, Of Her-
5son. and a number Of other sub
sidiary companies. had been elected
officers OF the Blake & Knowles con-
Germ.
These officers, elected in 1907, ac-
cording to Mr. McCarter. are hostile
to the interests of the Blake concern.
Before they came in the company was
making a gross profit Of from Is to e
per cent. year. Since then the bust
ness Of the company has been divert
ed to the Worthington Company and
other concerns. it IS contended, until
the gross profits diminished to per
cent. in the last year. In addition to
asking for a receiver, he seeks an &C
counting from the directors.
John r. Hardin and Chauncey q.
Parker appeared for the defendant
company and the directors.
The argument Is still on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
ALDERMEN FAVOR PAY RAISE;
MAYOR MAY VETO RESOLUTIONS

concluded his remarks. Alderman
John j. Walsh, of the Fifteenth
ward, explained the situation. lie
said that the SUBJ committee appoint
ed by the finance committee had
thoroughly Investigated the proposed
changes and declared that the men
should receive them.
Mr.. Walsh added that next year,
when Mayor Raymond is in charge,
the city will have so much money
that they will have to ask people to
borrow from the city treasury.
Alderman Bleick replied to this and
now and they are still going higher.
I can see at least a raise Of twenty
points in the tax rate for next year"
Alderman Charles w Littlefield,
who, in the finance committee meet
ing. opposed the increase of salaries,
also spoke against the extra grants
at the council meeting The result
was a strict party vote.
Although the council passed the
resolutions calling for raises, Mayor
Haussling yesterday stated that he
would not sign any resolutions call
Ing for an increase. If this be the
case the proposed changes will not
go into effect this year.
The salary increases voted upon
are: Fifteen inspectors in the build
ing department, from $1,000 per an
mum to S1,500: two stenographers In
the office of the city clerk, from $3.50
to $500; interpreters in the First and
Second criminal courts, from 5000 to
81 900; Charles II. Doughty. assistant
overseer of the poor, from $1,000 to
81, 200; clerk of the First District
Court, 5000 to $1,000 and assistant IL
cense inspectors from $500 to $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29

The Common Council last night,
after a heated debate, voted to raise
the salaries of thirty city employees.
The decision was the aftermath to
a warm session of the finance COM
mittee earlier in the evening. The
minority strongly opposed the salary
increases. Every increase granted
last night was approved by the
finance committe, which has been in
vestigating this proposed change for
the past six months.
Majority Leader John L. Reilly,
chairman of the finance committee,
offered the resolutions which called
for the increases. AS soon as he was
seated almost every Republican
member of the council fought for the
floor. President Patrick c. O'Brien
finally recognized Alderman William
D. Bleick, of the Sixteenth ward
Mr.. President and members OF
the Common Council, 1t Is a crying
shame and maybe crime that you
even think of raising salaries at this
time of q national crisis" said Mr..
Bleick. TN lieu Of giving out we
should be retrenchln8. Hundreds are
walking the streets crying for work
and bread. If you can spare any
extra money give these unfortunates
the benefit of IT.
After a lengthy plea TO save money
Mr.. BleiclS asked that the mayor be
sustained in his contentious that no
more raises should be granted this
year.
As soon as Alderman Bleicl1 had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Painters and Paperhangers'
Union, Local TT, Elects

Local Union III, Painters, Paper
hangers and Decorators of America
elected the following officers last
evening at a meeting in Workmen
Institute: Felix Kaufman, financial
secretary; Joseph Steinberg, record
ing secretary; Morris Rabinowich,
Felix Kaufman and Philip Goldstein,
delegates to the district council.
The Australian ballot was used.
The election was held under the di-
rection of President Max Mindlin
and the following committee: I. Sla-
win, M. Wienstock and N. Diskind.
A banquet followed the election, with
Max Sander POSTMASTER. The Off
GERS will be installed next Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Theatrical Show viii Be
Feature of Entertainment
at Vailsburg Parish Church

"Uncle Toms House by Moon
light" is the title given the theatri-
cal entertainment which viii be the
principal attraction at the barn
dance, to be given tonight by the
Holy Name Society Of the Sacred
Heart Church, of Vailsburg, at the
parish house, South Orange and
Sanford avenues.
In addition, there will be pie and
peanut eating contests and music
The program announces the follow
ing cast of characters for the prin-
cipal offering:
Poor old Uncle Tom, q former
politician, Jim Donnelly; Uncle
Toms mother Phil Neidermayer;
Marks, a liar. looking for work,
Alexander J. O'Reilly; Ophelia, a
maiden lady, Patricia Cowen; Topsy,
slim and innocent, May Reilly; ST.
mon Legree afraid OF no one but his
wife, Jim Grant; Legree, IT., in SAME
boat only worse, Joe Luby; Susie,
nurse to Ophelia's child, Artie Nor
ton; Load of Ice Not Delivered, Jack
Buckmeyer; Eliza, who will soon
walk on said ice, Rose Beers; Other
Ice, well walked on, William Sulll-
van. Augie Betchick, Francis ].
Gribben, William Lynch: Eva who
refuses TO go 10 heaven, julius Bene-
dict; Large Tree on the Left. Artie
Berg; Bloodhounds, George McDon-
ough, Pete Kenego, Fred Wunsch
and Tom Henry; River Full of
water and Mud. George Reilly. Artie
Conlon, Chick Henry, Tom Hand,
Jim Harrington; Slaves to Somebody,
Charles Buckmeyer, Leo Reilly, Al
Murray and Jim Cruise; Ladies in
Waiting, Pop Noll and DR.. ". A.
Tansey; Colored Gentleman WITH q
Pull, DIR. Delaney; Automobile,
Frank Crowley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
Vice.ChancellOr Orders
the Sale of the Stock of
Painters Supply Company

Vice. Chancellor Howell today
signed an order authorizing Horace
G Grice, as receiver, to sell the stock
of the painters supply house of A
c. Courier Company, at Mulberry
and Clinton streets, for $4,000.
Mr.. Grice reported to the vice.
chancellor that he had received an
offer for the stock of the company
and advised it's acceptance. Albert
c. Courier appeared in court and OBJ
jected on the ground that the sum
offered was insufficient.
Later, Edward @. Keasbey asked
the vice-chancellor 20 withhold his
approval until Mr.. Courier could con-
suit with him. After a brief conf r
ence Mr.. Keasbey returned and with
drew Mr.. Courter's objections. The
order was then signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-29
BOARD DISCUSSES
MASON'S STATUS
Playground Commission Con-
siders Question Whether He
Is Annual Appointee.

Ts4e CITY Playground Commission
last night appointed Carl La Necchia,
brother of Commissioner Nicholas La
Vecchia, president of the playground
commission, as permanent repair ana
utility man ON the Fairgrounds. La
Vecchia has been serving in that ca
pacity temporarily, pending a report
from the Civil Service Commission.
The report showed that La Rec-
chia's average in an examination Tor
the position was 1928. while that OF
Charles A. Bachelor. was lS.4S'
These We're the only ones on the
eligible list for the position. The
commission decided TO appoint La
Vecchia. although Bachelor had the
highest rating. La Vecchia's present
salary of 50 per day will be con-
tnued
The question Of the length of the
term for which J. Leonard Mason,
secretary Of the commission, was ap-
pointed. was also raised. but no ac-
don was taken on the matter. In
reply to a query from Commissioner
la Veechia, Mr.. Mason said that he
had been re-appoiuted by the com
mission last year. and also on the
year previous. Commissioner Charles
A. Mccall said he did not think II
necessary Ioi the cOHlhlloSluli " ~
point its secretary yearly, as the
Board of Education held its secretary
over from year to year without any
formal re-appointment. Commissioned
La Vecchia replied that the police
board re-appointed its secretary
every year. The matter will prob
ably be taken up and definitely set
led at the first meeting Of the new
commission, on January $.
The meeting was adjourned until
Monday January 4, when the re-
Organization will take place for the
year Of 1916.