davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
PARMA MAN
FOR NEW LAW
c. A. Larsen Would Pro-
hibit Shooting Near
Ranch Houses.

G. A. Larsen of Parma, has
been spending the past week in
the city seeing legislators in an
endeavor to have a more strin-
gent trespass law passed con-
cerning hunting. Mr.. Larsen is
desirous OF having a measure
adopted which will prohibit
hunting within 100 yards of
ranch houses. He declares that
be has been greatly troubled by
hunters who have frighten ed his
horses and caused other dam
age.
In speaking Of the matter, Mr..
Larsen said: 81 am not one OF
those people who want to stop
hunting altogether, but ] think
that hunters should use a little
Judgment. | hope to see the
Legislature pass a stronger tres
pass law-but not one that will
be a detriment to hunters. y
Statesman.
Ii all the farmers were as fail
in this matter as is Mr.. Larsen
the hunters and farmers would
quickly get together in a Just
and fair trespass measure. Bott
have rights that should be re
spected. The trouble is, and hal
been, that there are some ex
tremists on both sides who pre-
vent anything like an equitabl,
arrangement. In addition te
the matter referred to by MIR
Larsen rife shooting should b
prohibited on enclosed premise
without consent of the owner.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

SCHOOL HERE
DIR. SissOn Explains Law
to Delegation Here
Saturday.

DIR. o. b. Sisson addressed tha
school patrons of Parma, Ros-
well, Apple Valley and Tendavis
at Parma, Saturday evening re-
garding the establishment of a
community high school at this
place.
DR.. Sisson was called upon to
explain the law in regard to the
organization of such a school,
and to recommend what action
should be taken by the commit
tee, which was appointed, and
includes one member from each
independent district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

Harry Jurries was a Caldwell
visitor Sunday.
Eastman kpdaks and supplies
at the Stockton Pharmacy,
j. B. English was attending to
business matters in Kuna, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. S. C. Long entertained
the Westminster Guild at her
home Tuesday night.
Otho Myer resumed his work
as mail carrier on Route B Mon-
day after a short illness.
F. E. Soper and wife of Wilder
are guests this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Myer.
Miss Lydia Dixon spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting at the
home of her parents in Caldwell.
Rev. j. B. Story is in Nampa
this week assisting Rev. j. s.
Colvin with a series OF meetings.
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. I. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho. over Baker q Harris
store. tt
Eliza Martin, assistant mana
ger of the E. M. Small store at
Wilder, was a Parma visitor ov-
er Sunday.
Donald Wright arrived home
this morning from Des Moines,
Iowa, where he has been attend
ing school.
Mrs. W. E. Jones of Arena Val
ley returned Sunday evening from
Boise, where for the past six
weeks she has been receiving
treatment at st. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Mary Hoag of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting friends in Parma.
Mrs. Hoag has been visiting in
Oregon for some time. She
leaves tomorrow for her home
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Muller OF Roswell returned
Tuesday night from a trip to
Boise. He reports that his daugh.
ter, Miss Grace Muller, who was
recently operated on for append
icitis, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. r. L. Stockton was
brought home yesterday even.
ing from Boise, where she recent.
ly underwent an operation fof
appendicitis. Mr.. Stockton went
up to Boise on the noon train
yesterday.
The c. Y. of the United Pres.
byterian church had a socia-
evening at the parsonage Tues
day. There was a good attend
ance and after the business o
the society was attended tc
games were played, and later re
freshments were served.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
MEETING OF
REBEKAHS
District Sessions Will Be
Held in This City
Tomorrow.

The district meeting OF the Re
bekah lodges of District No. Z
will be held in Parma tomorrow.
Delegates will be present from al
most all of the lodges OF the dis
trict and a successful session is
looked for. Business sessions
will be held during the day and
in the evening a big public meet
ing will take place. The program
for the day is as follows;
/. FRIDAY MORNING.
Regular opening, 10 100 O'Clock.
Appointing of committees.
Recess for lunch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
SCOTT CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
Mcconnell Island Ditch
Co. Holds Annual
Election.

The Mcdonnell Island Ditch
company recently held it's an.
nual election of officers and trus-
tees. NJ. M. Scott was elected
president Of the organization
and J. l.. Watkins secretary,
and C. G. Doll was the choice Of
the stockholders for water
master.
The trustees elected for the
company for the ensuing year
are as follows; j. G. Watkins,
NJ. Nj. Scott, J. L. Watkins, Ray
Ware and C. c. Doll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of extend
ing our thanks to our many
friends, and especially to those
who so kindly sang at the fu-
neral, for their sympathy and
aid during our recent bereave-
menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Collins.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
PUBLIC EVENING SESSION.

PUBLIC EVENING SESSION.
Instrumental duet by Miss Aida An.
dersen and Miss Price.
Paper by Mrs. Villa Ross.
instrumental duet by Misses Beatrice
Mitchell and Louise Boehringer.
Reading by Clarence Hill.
Song by c. w. Albertson.
Instrumental music by Mrs. Burns, OF
Payette.
Reading by Julius Andersen.
Talk by Grand Master Driscoll.
Instrumental music by Mrs. o. II.
Lawson.
Song by Miss Mildred Tuning.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
Death of child.

The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Collins died Satur-
day. Services we're held Sunday,
burial taking place in Fraternity
Cemetery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

w. G. Ash of the Intermount.
ain Auto Co. of Boise was in Par.
ma yesterday demon strating tho
1915 Overland car.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Roll call to be answered by quo-
tations, 2 100 p. m.
Address of welcome by Mrs. A.. J.,
Mitchell.
Response by Mrs. stokesberry, Of
Emmett.
Paper by Emmett Lodge No. 32.
Address by Grand Master Driscoll.
Paper by Fidelity Lodge No. Z, Of
Weiser.
Instrumental MUSIC.
Paper by Harmony Lodge No. %, Of
Payette.
Discussion OF the papers.
Question box
Dinner for visiting delegates and
members-W. B. Mitchell, toastmaster.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

January 20 and 30.

Via Oregon Short Line. Limit,
February 10Th. See agents for
rates. 1t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

Leave your subscriptions for
Evening Capital News and
Statesman at the Stockton
Pharmacy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

Christian Andersen returned
the first part of the week from a
visit in Seattle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
ONE OF TWO COURSES

JEFFERSON CITY, March l9. - Senator Lewis of Illinois today ad' dressed the Missouri legislature on our foreign policy. After outlining the alleged danger in the Pacific he said; "It is plain that the United States has but one of two courses, either we must come out of the Phil ippincs and remove our governmental influence from the far cast or we must maintain our Atlantic fleet large enough to cope with the combined European fleet and Pacific fleet large anough to combat the combined oriental fleet"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
20 COTTAGES TO BE
 ERECTED NEAR CITY
(From Sundays Daily)

John Stroehcr, recently of St, Louis, has purchased thirty acres i'll the Hartson tract and will soon com mence the erection of twenty modern cottages. This division is to be known as the Pine Lawn Cottage Sanator- ium." Each cottage will contain a living room and screened porch. MT. Stroeher will cater to either well or sick people. Rooms and board will be furnished at reasonable rates and invalids may chose their own medical attendant. This sanatorium is located within one mile of the court house and will no doubt prove attractive to those seeking such accomodations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of Bavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
SPECIAL MEETING.

SPECIAL MEETING. Board Yvapai adjournment Tuesday, February g, 1915 at 230 o'clock, P. M William Stephens Chairman; Henry Sude Member Harry w. Heap Member; R. T. Belcher, Clerk In the Matter of the Case of Ash Fork Mercantile O. D. H. Moore Seigman directing that the due D. Moore by Yapai County be delivered the Sheriff and the Board
 
 Supervisors County County of against County
 
 Application pension C. w Walter Gould Douger g. Lawrence Blackstone Dougher I Doughey and the Board believing the to be deserving the Clerk
  that the pension be allowed. the Board adjourned
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Yavapa
 E. A. Rogers being duly That the That moneys the capacity Treasurer this a That have carefully said which derived the fund which said appoiond red and of all payments and disbursements together of the funds 1 m
 L. A. ROGERS Treasurer, Yavapai County, Arizona Subscribed and to before this ls day of March 1915 (Noaal ]. KEOHANE, Notary My commission expires Feb 23 lo16
 redeemed orders Board and together with the ordered filed
 The L. Cowcl Recorder collected February the Recorders office, being follows, owi
 Total fees for filing and recording February 1915 $35170
 Certified abstracts, February 1915 3075
 $3S245 The of P Farley the covering during February ong $2835 checked found to be and ordered filed
 The reports of Young Sheriff for the period February to March 1915 checked amounting $3O75 the totang rccapuaion the license being $ follows, to-vit:
 ? Theatres $500 5000
 Theatre $3000
 Total $4OOO The of J. A. Stapp, Constable Kirkland Justice February 1915 checked
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24

P snasfy 5 ~srs 9sS Tbe of Thos Thompson Constable Mayer Justice report Campbell Constable Seismsn Justice Precinct
 report of the Peace Camp Verde Justice Ee5 sfe for the month of February 1915 w" received checked and ordered Precinct the of February 1915 The report F. H. Cartme Justice scgman Precinct for the month of February 1915 received checked order The report rep of w Ksa5n Juss 6; the Peace Justice
 fs' ' s s 8d 55s e The @ % an d Fs5s @ s Psssf k s si' e PG i5G"e e9E and sd for the month February 1915 received checked and ordered ing described road public highway, be abandoncd
 Beginning the point of intersection of the old Coun
 % TnIr " o 1roe r and pn;n % tSrr .T l y ;d s G
 Road I fS@s the %o
 % @ ps
 h 9if od nt e su s 'S So the o7 4@f 3 sSan a M @ Revised Statutes aona s c Paving VI, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that John Goodwin R Ewing and Bosd for the month of February 1913 received checked and ordered filed the February l5 received checked and The claim of w. cuis Miller of School 1915 $l6666 office and travelling expense $o849 VI
 Deputy Justice Justice and upon In the Natter the Rpoiaent of Assistant Clerk the Board NorTood appointed e Board @ Supervisors oFde hat salary the Ss Assistant Clerk fsed OoO p The following claims taken audited and motion of ordered drawn the Expense Fund
 % S7i& PiaTP FsS 9sia"' >sV "9'n s %55 s5 i.si55 SSS
 Bssass:s ssl F5S :s cs @ m \ s as Ss 5s 5.S ..s3 S3 @ s Yep Gsasst sswa i4 half '1S5B F5 salary Cook O. Hosp
 9 F 4Oangs ESs a half fSS Feb salary salary sh shePs Co 6
 I Bs: s a riS s5 s4 issy b5s SsS sSsf5 sffa s 33 BeL IF Feb 5 Rp s5sfif |SS |SSS 362 359 R. 5 hali Feb salary Dep 375o @ S r ry sss Bsak @ 0R Rf Feb s ay 3s 3o2 A L. 5ne half Feb salary Deputy Clerk of s66 ,6, James PS0 Fafy fSgs Ag Bank of half Feb m m eo SR9y is@A half Rs@ safy s6a ,65 Frank 5 g. smiss fP0 half Feb salary Superior Judge 3g @ W osHIiysnfsb County 4eSS 9eS9 @ @ ?9i hs i e fo % % ssao sR e e. Atty Atty
 3 399 Rogers1as half M Feb Feb salary Tq[er Ire % 9 d5 M M M na RR s F5 iy & an A 6fe d FsS 6s6 0
 Recorder - . .------------. 6250l 5000
 missioner 25GoI
 expense - --- lD. 91--y --. -----0 l3lOoI " " Assessor ~ m l --, l - SIS 5OO0l of 25ODl Youn-Feb Co 75O0I Dep I50l Consnble &50I '0 Congress Junction n 1.s. "el vD 15oI 3e 383 Orle GnnLast half Feb Constable Congress Junction l250l
 ary l. F. Prescott W -- -- - 75Ool Ftzerad-L 50O0I Fork D1"e.-.-. ~ nl- .1- s1..y 25NOI Fork ~ r-.- S1-. COr9r@@. 25OoI ' " riaN Fork "a" reO' Ss'9'S' Oo"''' % 25OoI
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-24
Total

The J. A. Constable Kirkland February, 9l5 checked
 The Orvilc for the February filed the month February 1915 received checked ordered
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

grounds of the old State capitol,
preserving the old building, however;
&c establish a State printing plant
and print school books ut cost t.
school children; to declare all free
rural mail roads of the hrst.Class and
fine overSeers for not keeping them
in hrst-class shape; to revise radi-
cally the general laws governing inn
proycmcnt districts and give cities
the right to acquire water and light
plants owned by such districts; to
provide for the appointment oI peni-
tertiary commissioners from the va
rious railroad districts instead Of
the Stat at large; to provide for a
system of issuing and registering
county warrants, so as TO give same
a commercial value, by providing
that warrants be paid in the order
issued to provide the office Of State
accountant, at $4,000 per year, to
make hotel keepers responsible for
the personal effects Of guests where
stolen; to appropriate $1,000 as a
fee for Judge W + Kirby in connec-
ton with railway rate litigation
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
HOpewell

Born to f. T. Bnines and wife, on
the 18th, a fine girl
We have been having some fine
weather for February,
Lex Green and Miss Lois Moore
were married last sunday
The boys surprised Les Green and
wife with an "old time chariyarL
Monday night
lDr " T Buiues rented his farm
60 Lex Green aud is moving to Berg.
mun this week,
Tina Broydon and two children OF
Oklahoma City arrived Here Mon
day to visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Raynof,
Miss Fama lloneyeutt Of Valley
Springs accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Callahan Of Ncllvillc,
was here last week talking business
with our school board,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
EUROPEAN WAR.
Heavy Fighting Both in Belgium and
France. Russians Still Retiring
Before Germans

The limit set by Germany for neu-
tral shipping to take measures OF
safety has expired and Germany is.
now expected to put into operation
her declared intention of EMPLOYING
submarines and mines in the waters
around the British isles, which she
has proclaimed a war zone, with the
object of shutting off the food sup
plies of the British people.
Regarding the operation on land
it is apparent from the official an
nouncement issued by the French
war Office that heavy fighting is TAX
ing place in,Belgium and in France,
The French claim not only to have
maintained theground recentlygain-
ed, but to have captured some of the
German trenches and repcled many
counter attacks by the Germans,
French aviators have dropped bombs
on the railway station at Frciburg,
Baden.
Field Marshal Won Hiudenburg's
successful operations against the
Russian tenth army in East Prussia
are still being celebrated in Berlin,
where Won iindenburg'S direction of
the campaign is described as having
been characterized by mastery skill,
Officially it is announced that the
German troops are still following
the Russians north Of the Ncmen
river
Copenhagen hears a report that
5000 600 Germans, ineligible for
army service, who have independent
means, are to be ordered by the Ger.
man government to proceed to neu.
tral countries and there remain until
the end of the war in order to dc.
crease the consumption Of food in
the empire,
Germany has been asserting that
the danger Of famine was absolutely
non,eXistent rs a matter OF fact
Berlin is seriously anxious and u
scarcity Of food already is being felt
among the less wcll.to.do OF the
German civilian population
On receiving information that Brit.
ish ships were using the American
flag to prevent being intcrercd with
10y the enemy, and OF u statement
from Germany claiming to have cS'
tablished blockade around most of
the British Isles, the State depart.
ment has warncdGreat Britain that
the use Of the American flag would be
viewed with grave concern by us,
and tells Germany that destruction
by Germany Of an American vessel
IN the new war zone would lead to
serious complications,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
WHAT HARRISON READS.
The Times Leads the Hundreds OF
Publications Reaching Our
Homee Regularly.

With a view to ascertaining in
genera! way the extent and class of
reading 70 which the children of
Harrison have access, ProI. w. d.
Jctcr superintent Of our High School
asked his students last week to fur
nish him with lists of the papers and
periodicals coming regularly to their
homes
Many interesting facts were dis
closed by these lists concerning the
reading tastes and habits of our
people
The HARRISON TIMES led all other
publications in the number of homes
reached, Other local publications
were all well represented. Outside
journals follow in The order named:
Ladies Home Journal, Gazette, Re.
public, Saturday Evening Post, Col
llers, Post-Dlspatch, Youths Com
panion, Woman's World X, {. Star,
Pictorial Review, Hlobc Democrat,
etc.
1t will be noticed that the ladies
have a strong influence in the Sc
lcctious,
Only one family was reported as
taking no papers or periodicals;
three families take but one; ten fami-
hes three; seven families four; eleven
families FIVE; fourteen families eight;
thirteen families nine; seven families
ten; eighteen families take from ten
to nineteen publications each, and
one family gets twenty
1t is not necessary 20 say that
this showing is altogether credtable
to the homes Of Harrison. A goo
class OF current literature is under.
stood 10 be the best influence for re.
ilnemcnt and character building as
well as for the education Of young
and old and our people are evidently
well to the forefront in understand.
ing this influence.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
After TWenty.seven Years.

J. NJ, IIursh, Of Union, Oregon,
arrived this week for an extended
visit with his son Harrison Hursh,
Of Searcy county, and old friends in
this city. Mr.. Hursh left Harrison
twenty-scven years ago, and has
prospcred much in the west, but he
SAYS for real home comfort and
quiet prosperity he wouldn't trade a
forty acre patch in Boone county for
the biggest and best farm in the
state Of Oregon, There is little left
in Harrison to remind him of the
town twenty.seycn years ago except
Il number Of the older citizens who
are still potent in the towns affairs,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
Harrison Visits BerryviIle.

A merry party Of Harrison people
filed a special coach enroutc to
Bcrryyillc last Saturday night ON
the occasion of tile Society Minstrel
entertainment which was repeated
in that city after having met with
such general approval here The
trip was a pleasant one, and the fact
that the affair was well received is
ottested by the following, which we
copy from the lierryville ProgrcSS'
"The Harrison Society Minstrcls
presented under the auspices of the
Womnn's Guild Of the Episcopal
church, was staged at the Ozark last
night They were greeted with
large house, considering the fact that
the wNsadvcrtised 50 short
Il time, and those who attended are
unanimous in expressing their ap.
proyol Of this highcloss enter.
tainment The special train that
brought the troupe up from llOrri.
son, also carried a number of their
friends, VIII were interested IN its
success When the Harrison Society
Minstrcs can make it convenient to
visit our town again, we hope TO
furnish them u still better house ~
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
North Ark. Oil Co.

At the recent meeting OF the North
Arkansas Oil Company the in.
dependent corporation doing busi'
ness throughout this section, W, II,
Lewis, of Harrison, was elected vice
president and general manager Of
the company. He has been local
manager Of the company Ior several
years and this promotion comes
as n recognition Of efficient service,
Gordon Lewis will hereafter have
charge of the Harrison station,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
HARRISON W. c. 7. u.
THANKS GOVERNOR
Commend His Courageous and Et-
teotiVe Stand On tho
Liquor Question,

BY order of the Harrison W, c. T.
t. the following letter Of thanks
was sent from that organization to
Gov, Hays for his splendid co.opcra.
tiou in the Statewide prohibition
movement His reply is also given
below;
TO Governor Geo, w. HAYS;
Your lGXccllcnCY Fully realizing
the ,taunch heart that It required to
stand for the courage Of your con.
yictious IN the face Of the enemy, the
liquor traffic, we, the representative
women OF the Prohibition cause the
mothers, wives and sisters Of this
great Common wealth do, Individually
aud collectively desire to extend to
you our heartfelt thanks for the great
boon Your EXcclcncy has vouchalcd
10 grant rs in signing the Statewide
prohibition bill, which Official act took
place at the State Capitol February D.,
A. u. l9l5, An act, which viii go
down in Arkansas history bcaring the
name Of Geo W, Hays upon her tab.
lets OF memory, to hc ever remembered
with love aud vencratlon by coming
postcrity,
Written on this, the 5th day of Feb.
ruary as ordered by the Womens
Christian Temperance Union AZ llar.
rison BY MRs, G, AUnEy,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

New Shirtwoists at Walters
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
HarrisOn'S Military Company

According to recent orders cminat.
ing from headquarters Of the State
Guards Harrison's Company NJ OF
the Second Regiment has new set
Of officers, this being accomplished
by the promotion Of those in line to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Capt. Frank Greene, The officers
now are Capt Homer Freezing, lst
Lieut., Harry Newman 2nd Lieut.,
Claude Alexander,
The regular company inspection
will be held here on Thursday the
2jth inst
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
Hill Top Church Burned.

The baptist Church at Hill Top
was entirely DESTROYED by fire late
Friday night, the l2th, 1t was the
one gathering place Of the com
munty and its loss will mean quite
a hardship ON this account The
Union Sunday school gave n box
supper the night Of the fire, but all
was safe when this closed, and the
cause Of the fire is unknown No
insurance,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
IiXEcurlvEcIl
STATE or ARKANSAS

STAT u or AK NShS
Little Rock, Feb. ~, 1915.
Mr., c, Abbey, Harrison, Ark.
My Dear Friends | am receipt of
the resolution passed by order OF the
W, G, T, IT, aud Tor which | am in
deed truly thankful,
Commendalions Of this character
from organizations of this type mean
much 20 any public onicial
| trust that warrant the praise
therein contained am very proud
OF our Statewide bill,
Very respectfully,
GRo, W, HAYS,
Governor,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

Harrison township held It's sun
day school convention last Sunday
afternoon, when q number of i'm
porlant topics were discussed,
Harrison will he the host to the
County Convention in March and
the state Convention in April, aud
proposes in the meantime to keep
Sunday School interest well to the
front
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

-Gcorge aud Charles lrew re.
turned Sunday from their visit TO
the Automobile show at Kansas
City After making u careful com.
parison Of all the muchies they
placed on order for six more
MuSwclls, tobc delivered March lst
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20
CITY ELECTION.
John p. Davis Councilman from the
Second Ward; Frank Mitchell
Recorder.

A light vote Of 2S7 was cast in the
special city election last Monday;
$50 in the first ward; 100 in the
second and 81 in the third. Having
no oppositian John p. Davis re-
ceived practically the full vote Of the
second ward to succeed Councilman
W. F. Gordon resigned.
The vote for Recorder was as
The Harrison times., 1915-02-20

The new alderman and recorder
were sworn in Monday night after
which the Council adjourned uutil
is next regular meeting March LIST,