davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

NUR plea FOR more represen-
I tative body of men than at
present constitute the law
making power Of auction has been
fsvorably commented upon by a large
number of local and out-of-town eX-
perts. The prevailing opinion seems to
be that the game has grown to such an
extent as to be beyond the control OF
a single local organization. however
well intentioned its committee on laws
may be to get the sentiment of players
from other clubs. In this connection,
however, it would be unjust TO the
present governing body, the Whist Club
Of New York. not TO express due ap-
probation Of their efforts in the past,
which in a great measure is respon-
sible for the widespread popularity the
game now enjoys. Their close guar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
News and Observations.

The thirteenth annual festival Of the
Springfield Music Festival Association
will be held in the Music Hall, Spring
field, Mass, on May 20, 81 and %. The
Metropolitan Opera House orchestra,
under the direction of Richard Hage-
man, will take part. On the first even
ing Verdi's Requiem" will be per-
formed and the solos sung by Miss
Florence Hinkle, Nine. Matzenauer,
Daniel Beddoe and Allen Hinckley. On
the next afternoon Percy Granger will
play, and in the evening the choral
number will be Nowoiejski's Quo
Vadis," heard here some years ago at
a concert of the Catholic Oratorio So
ciety, the solo singers being Julia Helm
rich, Reinald Werrenrath and Rober.
Maitland. There will be another al
ternoon concert on the last day Of the
festival. at which Fritz Kreisler will
play. In the evening the chorus will
sing the "Hsllelujah" from Handles
Messiah" and the prologue from Sui
livan's Golden Legend" The solo sing
ers in a miscellaneous programme will
be Julia Heinrich, Reinald Werrenrath
and Pasquale Amato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

South declared two royals. Bidding
unnecessarily high on hands Of the type
of South's is a common fault in every
dav play at the auction table. IL tells
of strength the declarer does not pos
sess, and demands subordination of a
partnership hand entirely unwarranted
By the cards held.
The direct result OF the bid was
shown a moment later. when North
passed, refusing to say anything about
his hearts. If South had made the
proper declaration of one in the suit
North would have had no hesitancy In
calling two hearts, to show a partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

The chief drawback TO the musical in
terest which they excite comes from
the monotony of their rhythm. One
half of them are in six-eighth time.
Historically interesting are the
"Marche des Rois," used by Bizet IN
the incidental music for "LArlesl-
enne," and the "Chanson de NAL
brough" (the tune of which every
American college boy associates with
1--WE Won't Go Home Til Morning..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

May Il, when the installation Of the
newly elected board of directors will
take place. Those elected are: Mrs. J.
Hedges Crowell. Mrs. Harry Campton,
Mrs Franklin Donnell, Mrs Charles X.
Mills. Mrs. Ella O'Gorman Stanton,
Mrs. Harrison Gray Lamson, Mrs.
George II. Childs, Mrs. Oliver c. Field.
Mrs William b. Smith and Miss Mary
Hart.
The Harmony Fellowship Club Mrs.
W. y. Smith. PRESIDENT will hold the
eighth and last dance OF the season Mt
the Hotel Majestic in the grand ball
room on Wednesday. May IL, at p. m.
Tables will be provided for bridge and
euchre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FROM THE MUSIC WORLD

the story Of Orpheus, the Flame Dance
Of Isis" and the dance Of the Bsc-
chante Semele." As Semele, the mother
of Bacchus. was consumed by fire
when her son was six months old, se-
cording TO classic story, IT is hard 20
guess who the Bacchante SEINE 10 was.
Nine. Van der Veer (Mrs. Reed Mil
lerJ is the new contralto OF the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at Ninety
sixth Street and Central Park West.
Excerpts from Gounod's "Redemp-
ton" will be sung at the o'clock SER
vice at ST. Bartholomew Church, un-
der the direction Of Arthur ). Hyde, TO
day. The list for the remaining Sun
DAYS Of May is as follows: May Is,
Barnby's motel. King All Glorious;
May %, excerpts from Elijah; May
80, anthems, Martins Gail. GLADDEN.
ing Light" and Rachmanlnoffs
"Cherubimic Song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

South declared two royals as an open
ing declaration. In South's bid is IL
iustrated the proper use OF an unneces-
sarily high initial declaration. With a
little assistance of the kind that is not
brought TO light by a partners in
creased declaration, game hand was
assured Yet with this promise the con-
struction of the hand was such as TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

South declared two hearts. West
overcalling with two royals. Competi-
tive bidding, with only South and West
participating, carried the declaration to
four royals, which South doubled.
North opened his singleton heart to
his partners declared suit, dummy
going up with the ace. On a low, club
from dummy South Immediately played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

The next meeting Of the New York
Browning Society will be held Wednes-
day, May y, at the Waldorf Astoria
Il being the annual business meeting
and the biennial election Of officers,
there will be two sessions, the business
60 be called promptly at II a. m. At
o'clock there will be luncheon. At
2:3o the regular literary programme
Will be given.
The annual luncheon Of the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Teresa Cerutti. dancer. will give an
afternoon entertainment at the Band
box Theatre on May IL. Her list of
dances includes an illustration, Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

in the following choice: Mrs. Henry
Alloway, first vice regent; Mrs. John j.
Fields, third vice-rcFcnt; Mrs. Thomas
!. Vivian, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Victor Frodcrickson, registrar,
with Mrs. Louis 4. Schnidgall, Mrs. Al
fred II. Masury and Mrs. John {. Hal
liday directors.
The Congress Of States Societies held
IFS annual meeting and the election OF
officers on Friday al the Hotel Aston.
The president, Mrs. Vivian. was in the
chair, all the affiliated clubs with one
exception having the full quota of rep
rCsentativcs. The election, which fol-
lowed the annual reports, placed in Of
fec for the coming year Mrs. Nellie b.
Van SlinCcrlaud, first ice-prcsidcnt;
Mrs Robins A. Lau, recording secre-
tary; Miss Bertha Louise Soule, treas
urcr and Miss Mary Garrett Hay In
diana). Mrs. Royal s. Copeland (Michi-
gam, Mrs. Charles +. Hatch (Ohio),
Mrs A. A. Fisher california; and Mrs.
John T. McNair South Carolina, as
directors The individual members
admitted were Miss +. Mabel Moore
Maine, Mrs. William 6, Demarest
New York;, Mrs. Mildred Manley Eas-
ION Juno y AlS. u l.. W n IUtN hlCNl-
gam. Mrs. John McNair South Caro-
lna). Mrs. ". W. Crossley )Maine),
Mrs. Frances II. Carlyle California;
and Mrs Royal s. Copeland (Michigan)
business finished, a violin and piano
recital was the form Of entertainment,
the artists being Nile Lucille Collette,
violinist, and Miss Violet Fenster.
pianist The special guests were the
officers Of the Society Of Illinois in New
York. Tea was served at ?. m.
New York State Chapter National
Society United States Daughters Of
1912. Mrs William Gerry Slade, presi-
dent. held its annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers Monday at the Waldorf
Astoria. After the annual reports Of
officers and chairmon were given the
gUaual election took place by ballot,
the formal ballot elccting Mrs. George
3. Wallis. OF Brooklyn. first vice-presi-
dent; Miss Martha Treat Douglas, Of
New York recording secretary, and
Mrs John T. Van Sickle, OF New York
City, treasurer
The next meeting Of the New York
D-o,,-,,.rr, Cociat,- will he hold IVedpos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

The third annual meeting OF Charter
Cbapter. Daughters OF the Union. was
lid last Tuesday az the Waldorf-As-
.orjs. the election Of officers resulting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

A.be7e. o. which Mrs. katherine A.
Martin IS president. gave luncheon
Yesterday 90 the NalcoTi-AStofla'
which brouca 20 close the first year
O. this new C.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
EXTEND CABINET
POWER, SAYS TAFT
Asks Place for Members on
Floor of Congress.

Cabinet officers should be given
,,o.o IN the floor OF Congress to par
,;cinate in the discussions OF the legis-
Iotors and be permitted to introduce
hills according TO the views Of ex-Pres-
ident Taft. expressed in his second
lecture last night in the Horace Mann
auditorium before the students and Of
fcors Of Columbia University. The large
hail was again filed to capacity for the
lecture. which was given under the
ausnices of the Columbia University
Institute of Arts and Sciences on the
Georoe Blumenthsl Foundation. Dean
Harlan f. Stone Of the Columbia Law
School presided.
Tho President should have some
mower OF direct initiative IN legislation
Wr Taft stated and this he could OBJ
tain through the work of his Cabinet
cheers on the floor Of Congress. The
efficiency of the work in each depart
rrent would also be increased through
the greater responsibilities thrown upon
the Cabinet officers.
Tho new system OF throwing Secret
cervice guards about the President was
nraised by Mr.. Taft, who added that.
in his opinion, the assassination OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
DEBATE TO TEST
SUFFRAGE POWER
Vote Question Discussion by
League for Political
Education.

A Joint discussion of the question
Ought Suffrage TO VIM" will be held
by the League for Political Education
in Carnegie Hall, on Saturday, October
30, at 10 a m.
The meeting will be held with spe-
cial reference to the elections the fol
lowing Tuesday in New York. Pennsy.-
vania and Massachusetts. Six ten-mln-
ute speeches will be made. Mrs.
Thomas ~ Hepburn, president of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton; Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict,
vice-chairman of the WOman's Peace
party, and Mrs. William Nanamee, OF
Newburgh, suffrage leader Of Orange
County, will speak for suffrage. Against
suffrage. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden,
president of the New York State Asso-
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage;
Miss Minnie Bronson, general secretary
Of the national association, and Miss
Lucy Price, formerly secretary of the
Ohio Anti-Suffrage League, will speak.
"The meeting will give the neutral
woman a chance to make up her mind
intelligently," said an officer Of the
league, yesterday. There is no excuse
for being on the fence. And after
hearing both sides discussed there is
no excuse for the intelligent woman
who says she cannot make up her
mind"
Tho LEAGUE for Political Education
was founded in 1894. "to increase prac-
teal interest in public affairs, in civic
institutions and in government by
means Of a broad and sympathetic
study of the same" The league has
always been non-partisan, having had
on its rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
HILLS LIBEL
CHARGES FILED
Complaint Against Plym-
Outh Pastor Ends Rec
OnciliatiOn Talk.
STORY OF PAYING
DEBTS IS DENIED
Articles in Two Newspapers ARE
Cited as Basis OF Suit tor
$4,000 Damages.

Comr,aint in the $4,000 libel SUIT
troucbt against DR.. Hills by ms
repbow. Perez y. Hills. Of British Co
lumhia was flied yesterday in the ou-
rromo Court. Brooklyn. by William a.
Moore. OF 2l5 Montague Street attor.
nov for the plaintiff. The suit Is basec
on interviews alleged to have peeh
e,ivon 10 "Tho Orcgonian." of Portland
Orc and to "Thc Brooklyn Eagle Dy
DR. Hills. I'm which he represented 10
he was paving of the deOtS OF ~
uephew. who had failed IN cN'eiia.'e
logging business. and that ne was u'.i'e
evcrv cent that he could raise on ~
lecture platform 10 sett'e ''"'''''
against young Hills.
The newspaper articles purportlhg 10
have come from Dr. Hills and eX,oen-
ator Charles W. Fulton, OF Na7hi"e
ton counsel for Or. Hills. appeared IN
BROOKLYN on July II and m fori ,is.i'L
Orc the following day. The neadilneS
,,.bi,b tolI the story Of the alleged libel
Gro cited in the complaint as "wholly
false" and intended TO hoid FersF H.
Hills "rn 20 the contempt OF the
world. nc L~E'N o.
as follows: r.t. .,or,
pany's Debts. c..e.,
"Brooklyn Pastor at Oregon Confer
ence Agrees to Pay NepEew's OOilga-
tiors. ..,ooo
"Threc Claims Total $4,000
"Nerhcw's Failure in Lumber Busl-
ness Felt Kcenly b5 Minister, VINO was
a Stakeholder
Those appearing in "The 0regonian
were: CT.
"Dr. Hills Meets Last Notes OF
100000 Debt Taken to Help Out
Ncphews.
Timber Company Fails.
Lecture Platform. Sermons ana
Writings Earn Money 10 Meet Obliga-
tion Voluntarily Assumed and Sacr-
fee Lasts Years
, The complaint cites that the alleged
meeting Of creditors against the 7. ID
Hills Logging Camp, or against the
plaintiff was myth. but it states, IN
truth ai.d fact, the defendant DIR
Hillisj was on or about July ID, 1913
sued by Brayton & Lawbaugh, tim
Der firm of Chicago, on two notes APP
proximating $4,000, which represented
an indebtedness due from the defend
ant personally to said Brayton & Law
baugh for cruising, or estimating foi
the defendant certain timber section;
belonging 10 the defendant with which
the plaintiff had no connection whatso
ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Dynamite" in Affidavit
Ferguson Files To-day

Frank /. Ferguson. business man
ager of Dr. Hills for five years, yes
terday appeared by counsel before Jus
tice Maddox in the Supreme Court in
BROOKLYN and obtained an order com
pelling DR.. Hills to show cause why
his ex-parte order compelling Mr.: Fer
guson to appear before special ref
cree for examination preliminary to
the drafting Of a civil damage suit
against Ferguson by Dr. Hills should
not be vacated Justice Maddox granted
the motion. and the order is returnable
to-day before Justice Kelly, of the Su-
preme Court, for arguments. This acts
as stay on the order for Ferguson S
examination, which was to have begun
to-day before Referee William ID.
Dickey.
~ am not seeking to evade eXamina-
tom said Mr.. Ferguson last evening.
There are legal reasons behind this
action which are difficult to understand.
I simply say that I shall have an aim
davit ready to file with the court to-
morrow which will explain everything.
When that document is read some peo-
ple will understand that it contains
dynamite ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

political leaders and representatives
Of the territory which was embraced
by the Sth Congressional District in
1866, and H. is me hope OF the man
ayers of Saturday nights meeting that
at least one Of the twenty-four n en-
who cast their votes for the first wom-
an who ran for Congress may put in
an appearance.
Among those who will speak are
Walter Herrick. Ralph Folks. Mark
Eisner, Commissioner Katharine B.
Davis and Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest,
granddaughter OF Mrs Stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MAN IN SYNAGOGUE CHIMNEY
Police Pull Him Out, Then Arrest Him
for Disorderly Conduct.

A patrolman, sexton and truck
driver yesterday pulled David Harlow,
of PIT East Burnside Avenue, from a
chimney in the fremont Temple, a
Jewish synagogue, at 2O4O Grand Con-
course. The Bronx He was covered
with SCOT and CRIME and was rescued
bv a 40-foot rope dropped from the
roof of the building.
An automobiist told Patrolman Fin
negan that he had seen a man climb
into the chimney as he was passing the
synagogue. Harlow was taken 20 the
Bathgate Avenue station. charged with
attempted burglary, but in the West
Farms court Magistrate Levy changed
the charge 10 disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BROKE LEG, BUT SHE WEDS
Bride Tripped by COMMENTARIES
Sailor in Hospital.

fastening downstairs on her way
70 wed. Miss Ethel Petrick, OF ITO We"
Main street. Yonkers. tripped upon the
train of her wedding gown and prohe
bor leg yesterday. She was wed IN o.
Jobn's Hospital! last night. The Kew
J. NJ Ericsson performed the ceremony
While following her fance, L. r.
Ham. downstairs Miss PetricK i eto
She was taken 10 the hospital. on IN
soomed more concerned about her wed
ding than her injury, urging hann 70
n,,,c to City Hall to get the mar mar
riage license. Ham, who is sailor
on the South Carolina, has a short fur-
louQh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
TO HONOR WOMAN PIONEER
Suffrage Celebration Opens Saturday
at Stanton House.

In front of the little brownstone
house at 464 West Thirty-fourth
Street. occupied forty-nine years ago
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, when she
ran for Congress, as her campa' On
headquarters, the first of a series OF
meetings in commemoration of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of the pioneer woman sufragist will
be held Saturday evening al g o'clock.
Some of the speakers will include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SUFFRAGE AUTO AT DENVER
Party on Cross Continent Trip Greet
ed by Colorado Governor.

Denver, Oct. l3.-The suHraglsts'
automobile party, carrying resolutions
adopted by the Women Voters Con-
venton in San Francisco in Septem-
Der and a petition bearing 100000 sig
natures Of electors in the twelve
suffrage states, arrived here to-day on
the journey TO Washington.
The resolutions 10 be presented 70
Congress pledge support of those Rep
resentatives, Senators and government
officials, irrespective of party. who ia
vor the adoption Of the Susan b.
Anthony amendment TO the Federal
Constitution providing equal suffrage
for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

here two years ago, returned H.
and reported to the Health Cor,'
sioner. Cradle said that he sr. !
Washington, and then 10 Pituh.,
where he was placed In qusu.s'
He escaped. and, after wandering Il,
city to city, he decided 20 r..sn ,
s.. Louis. He was sent back /, 4
quarantine station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Escaped Leper Surrenders.

St. Louis. Oct. 13.-George Cradle,
leper. who escaped from Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
French Cables Reopened.

The French Gable Company. on whose
lines a temporary interruption Of traf.
ne was reported on Tuesday, announced
yesterday that the entire system was
again working normally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

would have been avoided II
the present keen-eyed detectives now
protecting the President had been IN
attendance az that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
CALLED HELLO
IOHER HUSBAND
on SUBMARINE
Matsonia Altered Course for
Wife of Lieu. Bode; One of
Boats Being lowed? "

Because Mrs. IA. D. Bode wanted to
call Hello" across the water to her
husband, Captain Charles Peterson
last Saturday;altered the course OF the
Matsonia so THAT she passed through
the centersof the fleet of submarines
en- route to Honolulu under convoy Of
the Maryland and thessupply ship Iro-
lquois. Mrs BODIES wish was gfatifed,
when through q llegaphone she said
Hello Howard TO her husband,
Lieut. Bode, commando OF the snbIlla-
rine K-7, and heard his answer float
back across the water. .s. II
The Matsonia passed within a few
hundred yards of the. X boats and pas
sengers and sailors waved greetings.
AS the liner passed the MARYLAND less
than quarter or a mite away. the. war
ships band played On the Beach at
Waikiki. and the 700 sailors of the
Maryland lining tie rail answered the
fiuttering handkerchiefs of the Matso-
MIA passengers with similar greetings.
Although the sea was not high the
submarines were making heavy Wea-
Their OF it, plunging through the waves
and at times sinking out of sight in
the trough OF the sea. The aeet Is
due here some time Friday. @ &
Purser Peter Whitney Of the Matso.
MIA said this morning there was every
indication that one Of the X boats was
being towed when the liner passed.
Three of the boats were close togeth-
er, travelling under their own power,
but the fourth was T. mile away with
no sign Of any exit tlst, and asconvoy
ship preceding it, apparently towing
the submarine, which left a wake diff
ferent from the other boats, ami was
lower In the water. .. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
COUPLE
: STAYED ALONE
ENTIRE lBladE

Pale and careworn, but maintaining
considerable composure and refusing
TO make any statement for publication,
Frank Hogs, former teller Of the
Ealk Of Hawaii. arrived this morning
On the. Matsonia, accompanied by his
wife ana sister from Napa, California.
He came voluntarily from the main
land, :, .......
Hogs is here to face arraignnent
ON a charge of eInbezzling 81 900 from
the bank. ! AS soon as. the ship dock
ed, a number OF friends. and relatives
came aboard. and went TO the aft up
per deck of the ship. where Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hogs, had stayed every
day during the journey, taking their
meals on deck and never aSsociating
With the other rasSenpnrS
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Hogs walked
down the gangplank arm in arm, 2ae-
companied by their friends and rela-
lives, the former teller seemed much
more cheerful. He woreFa gray suit
and Panama hat, and his, wife was
dressed plainly in a white Skirt and
white waist with lavender stripes,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
FOUR MONTHS I'M JAIL
FOR SELLING LIQUOR
MRS. FIELDS PENALTY

More hard luck was thrust upon
the Fields OF wahiawa today. After
celebrating 20 minutes, a Jury in fed.
eral court returned verdict OF
guilty in the case of Mrs. Alyira g.
Field on a charge Of Illicit selling OF
liquor ON government reservation,
Mrs. Field was sentenced TO four
months in Oahu prison and pay q fine
of $10a. Mrs. Field is. the wife of
James Field, col0red. who recently
was sentenced by Circuit Judge Ash
ford to serve six months In Oahu pris-
on for keeping liquor for sale without
a license. 4ssssss.sz -z.a.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
At
RESEg|lllRSA
HERD l)E CATTLE

IN order that they may become bet
ter acquainted with reservoirs Nos. j,
2, 3 and in Nuuanul valley, toward
the improvement of which they have
been asked By thelc....y Is make exten,
siye appropriation the members pf
the Oahu Loan Fund Commission this
forenoon made q detailed study of
this EoArce of water supply.
We found things pretty much as
Dr. Frat had tdld us they WERE said
a member Of the commission upon his
return this afternoon, everything ex.
eept that drove, of cows. We didn't
get them located today, but guess
the doctor has seen them all right !;
they could get in If they wanted to.
Vegetation Is. there in large guam
titles. also, and wiz be a big problem
always, or as long as we hare earth
reservoirs, 1t is going, TO be impos-
sible to keep The Vegetation from
growing" ss, u y.
Honoiuiu's sewer station also came
in for inspection, the commission hay
ing been asked by the supervisors to
appropriate 5000 toward a pump and
equipment for the plant. As a result
of the Investigation Il is probable ttIa
considerab bly, more work than has been
asked for win be done. The engine
boilers were found to be needing Inn.
proycment cor renewal, and this was
talked over. The next meeting of the
commission has been set for Monday,
October Is. 1y3-i% i ..s;..t