davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
On the
Carpet Floor

Rubber Stair Pads - cor
rugated rubber; 7X1S inches !;
18-inch thick. Friday, lie.
Washable, Bath Rugs -
25X5O inches; extra heavy
quality; beautiful patterns.
Friday price, J9c
Tapestry Hall Runners -
p inches wide; y feet
long; in brown all-ovcr pat
terms. Friday price, $3.2j.
Tapestry Rugs - good
assortment of floral and all
over patterns; seamless; Ok
y #. Friday price, S1O.9S.
Floor Oil Cloth - two
good patterns; long rem
nants, enough to cover any
room. Friday price, square
yard, 2je.
Table Oil Cloth - one
and onc-fourth yards wide;
in choice patterns; slightly
imperfect. Friday price,
yard, 1870.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure
ana entirely greaselesS. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright fluffy, wavy and easy TO
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Donestics

Dallas Muslin-unbleach-
ed; good weight; As inches;
will bleach easily. Friday
price, yard, 121Ac.
Ticking - feather and
dust-proof; wide and narrow
stripes of blue and white.
Friday price, yd., 15f.
Sheets-seamed: made OF
bleachcd muslin; medium
weight; 5-inch hem at top;
laundered; 1890 inches.
Friday price. 31c. Pillow
Cases to match at 10c each,
or 3 for 2Jc.
Eiderdown Flannel - cut
from full pieces; light blue
and pink stripes; p inches
wide. Friday price, yd.,
Wy
Flannelette and duckling
flceces in light or dark pat
terms; cut from the piece.
Friday price. yd., SIC. =
Bed Blankets-gray, with
pink or blue borders; 46x74
inches; heavy nap. Friday
price, pr, 53c.
Bath Robe Blankets -
large size; good patterns
cord and frogs attached.
Friday price, S1.69.
Drapery - cut from the
piece; 20 inches wide. Fri
day price, yd., 515c.
BOWMAN's-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
WEST SHORE NEWS
West Shore Societies Hold
Christian EndeavOr Rally

West Fairview, Pa, Feb. 24.-Last
evening the first of a series of rallies
being held by the Christian Endeavor
societies of the Upper West Shore, in
Guiding Enola, West Fairview and
Wormleysburg, was held in Grace
United Brethren church. The audi
toriunI of the church which was dec
Grated with American flags, potted
plants and the Christian Endeavor
colors was filled. on account of the
illness of the chorister. the Rev. P.
r. Koontz, pastor of the United
Brethren church at Lemoyne. had
charge of the singing. Addresses
were made by the Rev. Vance of
Wormleysburg. the Rev. p. r.
KoontZ of Lemoyne; William NJ.
Mailey. chairman of the convention
reception committee and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
KitchenWares

Kitchen Clothes Dryer =
eight 26-inch wooden arms;
galvanized iron attachment;
can be fastened to door or
window frame. Friday price,
19c.
Scrap Baskets - fancy
splint and braided straw
scrap baskets, in two sizes.
Friday price, 23c.
Pit c h ers white and
white enamel; 4-quart capa-
city. Friday price, 500.
Pantry Sets - made of
tin; blue painted and gold
stenciled; one each, tea, cof-
fee, sugar and flour cans to
set. Friday price, set, 800.
Smoked Bamboo Baskets
- suitable for sandwiches
and rolls; also flower
baskets, in assorted styles.
Friday price, 23c. nr.'
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Wash Fabrics

Romper Cloth-in stripes
and checks; 81 inches; 600
yards. Friday price, yd.,
1212c.
Challies and flannels; half
wool; printed and striped; ;
2S inches. Friday price, yd.,
10c.
Lawns - plain colors; %
inches. Friday price, yd., Sc.
Madras Cloth - black
stripes on white; 2S inches.
Friday price, yd., 1Oc.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
DEBATE TEAM SELECTED

Enola, Pa, Feb. "a. The faculty
James w. Minick, and G. Glen Fisher
members of the senior High School
class with George E. Siever alternate
as representatives to debate with the
pupils of the Lemoyne High School
OF March II, on the question: Re
solved. That Military Training Should
be introduced Into High Schools"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Elizabeth Crane, of Harris
burg, spent a day with her aunt, Mrs.
Martin Waggoner, at Marysville.
Mrs F. w. Geib and daughter,
Gretchen, of Marysville, are visiting
Mrs. S. C. Geib at Jersey City, n. J.
Miss Clara and James Ettein, of
Marysville. spent several days at
Milersburg.
Miss Anna Reese. of Harrisburg.
was the guest of Miss Mary Boyer, at
Marysville. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Eppley, of
Marysville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Harrison at Baltimore.
Harold Eppley of Marysville, is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
White Goods

Plisse Crepe - soft finish;
so inches. Friday price, yd.,
12Hc.
No. 1900 Longcloth-soft
finish; slightly yellow; SO
inches; y yards. Friday
price, piece ........ ST. 80
Longcloth - chamois fin
ish; SO inches; 10 yards.
Friday price, piece, 65c.
Nainsook - used for lin
gerie; SO inches; II yards.
Friday price, piece, ST. 40.
BoWMANS-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT

New Cumberland, Pa. Feb. "a
Members ofthe Kings Daughters sun
day school class Of Trinity United
Brethren Church at the home of Miss
Amanda Haverstock elected these Off
GERS: President, Amanda Haverstock:
vice president, Hazel Leach; secretary,
Annie Hoover; assistant secretary, An
nie Becker; treasurer. Ethel Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Women'S Shoes

Finest black, dark blue
and purple Gypsy button
boots with French heels.
Mostly every size and width
to start. Friday price, pr,
S2.Sj.
Womcn's extra high cut
black vici kid laced military
boots. A flexible, dressy
boot for particular young
women. All sizes to start.
Friday price, pr, S2.
BOWMANS-MaIn Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Hosiery and
Underwear

Women's Hose - plain
black, fibre silk and silk
Isle; double soles; wide gar
ter tops. Friday price, pr,
29c.
Mems Union Suits -
Spring weight; plain and
silk Isle; white and peeler
.colors; short sleeves; ankle
length. Friday price, 69c.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
CLASS TO BE INITIATED

Enola, Pa, Feb. "a. - Court Enola,
No. 1906, Independent Order OF
Foresters will hold BUSINESS meet
ing in the rooms of the Enola p. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday evening,
February 2S. A class of new MEM
bers will be initiated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
ChinaWarcs

Colonial Footed Sherbets
- fluted glass. Friday price,
doz., SOC.
Jardinieres - m de o +
American pottery; green
glazed, with pink tint; /
inch size. Friday price,
1910.
S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
CLASS TO MEET

New Cumberland. Pa, Feb. 24.-The
Sunday school class taught by Herman
Schenck will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Bankert, in
Eutaw street, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
FURS

Tiger striped muff and
scarf set, SIS.
Red Fox set, $3.50.
Brook Mink setS $1j.
Genuine Mink scarf, SID.
Hudson Seal set, S25.
Separate scarfs various
furs), S3.
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
LaccS and
Embroiderics

Cluny insertions all
linen, Oriental laces, and
Nenise bands. 400 yards in
the lot. Friday price, yd,,
lie.
Embroidery Strips
mostly Swiss edges; 5-yard
lengths; 4 to g inches wide.
Friday price, strip, 45c.
OWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Ribbon Mill Ends -
plain and fancy; 4 to 6
inches wide. Friday price,
yard, goo.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Mems Hose - various
colors 4 pair to a box,
Friday price, box, 3Jc.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Colored Silk. Scarfs -
~ yards long; shades
are pink, light blue, gray,
white and rose. Friday
price, 300.
BOWMAN S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Friday Bargain News---Exna Interesting
An Overnight

in correcting proofs
for last evenings papers,
allowed the first price in
the suit section to appear
$4.45 instead of S4.95
(thc half of $500. This
is to announce that we
shall continue the price
of $4.45, as it appears
in this issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
Demonstrating
Tomorrow

On Wear-Ever aluminium.
Waf;lcs baked in the
Wear Ever Aluminu m
waffle mold without grease,
smoke or odor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24

Miss Etheyell Pennington,-as the
guests ali supposed. Following a
few hours of visiting and merrymak'
ing the girls were invited into the
dining room where a miniature lake
had been placed upon the table. The
lake was banked with pond lilies and
daisies, and green moss made an ef-
fective and pleasing color scheme.
Tiny fish in the bottom of the lake
were fished out by the girls, and found
to bear the names of the girl and the
boy Gin the case" The dining room
was decorated in a color scheme like
the living room, in red hearts and
other decorations were placed about
the home The miscellaneous show
CT was one of the pretty and delight
full features of the evening, and the
gifts which were brought were elabo,
rate and beautiful.
The surprise of the evening came
when the announcement was made
that Miss Pennington and Charley
Richmond were married in OttumWa
on August 19. when they were sup
posed to be attending the fair in Bur
lington. They arrived home last Fri
day evening, but did not announce
their marriage until last evening,
keeping it a secret from their parents
until Sunday evening, and from their
friends until last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond will be at home in Os
kaloosa at 324 North First street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
ALL ROADS END HERE
Oskaloosa Will Be Mecca On Labor
Day September 4.

Oskaloosa invites the country side
to her gates for Labor Day celebra-
ton, Monday, September 4, 1916.
With favorable weather conditions
prevailing, this old town will enter
tain rare and great crowd upon the
occasion. of Labor Day, September 4
From all sides come work of the
preparing and anticipating throngs
From Abba, Ottumwa and lCenterVille
will be big delegations not to mention
those from the smaller nearer places
Unless some untold conditions arise
Oskaloosa will have as large crowd
as has ever been entertained.
Labor Day committees have beer
working early and late to complete
plans and preparations and they have
been successful in arranging a spleen
did program for the day.
Cordial invitation is extended t
the surrounding country to join will
Oskaloosa in the celebration. Max,
1t holiday worthy of recollection.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
ONE OF THE VERY BEST
Such is Mahaska County Undel
Auditor Rowla nd.

Mahaska county in general and
County Auditor Roy K. Rowland In
particular were brought into the lime.
light at the state convention of coun.
ty auditors at Davenport lass week.
First off 1t was a great meeting OF
county auditors, the best and most
representative gathering of these
hard worked officers since some one,
several years ago, originated the state
convention idea with the end in view
of finding out how the other fellow did
the work or got some one else to dc
the work.
One of the good things of this year
was school of instruction held by
the accounting. department of the
State of Iowa for the benefit of the
state auditors.
Mahaska county was referred to by
this school as one of the very best
and modern in the whole state and
particular attention was called to the
work of our own county auditor, Roy
e. Rowland, and his system of keeping
his books and his records. Mr.. Row
land, who was present at the school
was congratulated and especially com
mended by State Auditor Shaw upon
his work and his records and his eff
fort to comply with state rules, regu
lations and his knowledge of the state
laws.
Waterloo was selected as the place
of the county auditors for the meet
ing of 1917
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24

pleasant day at the park. They had
a special train over the b. & W., and
about three hundred participated.
Rev. William McKarihan gave his
last service as pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of 0skaloosa.
Rev. e. j. Pike OF Sigourney ad.
dressed the mems meeting at the r.
Rev. w. H. Sayer Of What Cheer
occupied the Baptist pulpit this date.
Personals; Miss Mabel Wroughton
arrived home from indianapolis. Oak
ley Little went to Eldora. Captain
Charles ]. Stanley was indisposed aud
confined TO his home A. H. Collafd
arrived home from California. III.
der Hughes of Grinneil spent the day
with Oskaloosa friends. Harry Wood
run of Omaha visited the G. Woodruff
place on North G street. Claud LAT
ferty arrived home from Q visit 10 III
linois. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur GebhaF,
J Of ottumwa were at be parental s. j
Dutton home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
TREAT FOR THE BOYS
Scouts in Camp at River Remen,
bered By Visitors.

Boy Scouts, Camp Woodrow Wilson,
who are in camp at Eveland on the
Des Moines river are having the time
of their lives If one Is to take their
word for it. They have their days
planned and regulated like clock work
and are making the best of every mo.
ment I'm camp. A.
Mondays schedule for the day was
carried out as follows:
A dip In the river at 6 o'clock a. m,
Breakfast at z o'clock, followed by
ten mile hike up to the river bluffs,
Dinner DIT 10 o'clock and another dip
in the river at $3.50 o'clock. &
Mr.. Kramer of the local ~" sent
out gallon OF ice cream for the boys
and F1eeners and Kilpatricks sent out
cookies and cream for the whole
bunch. Another dip in the river ai
l7:30 o'clock closed the days activf
ties. Night guards we're posted out
as follows: Thos, Williams. 10 to /;
o'clock; Chas. Henley and Pete Par
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
WILSON VET0ES LAND BILL
President Dlsapproves Measure Per.
hitting Towns to Acquire Portion
II of National Forests.

! Washington, Aug. 23.-President
Wilson vetoed bill which would au-
thorize incorporated cities, and towns
to acquire portions of national forests
for certain community uses. The bill
was aimed to amend an act Of 1890
which permits cities and towns to &C
quire unreserved public lands.
National forest lands cannot be re-
garded as suitable for disposition for
general purposes in the same way
that unreserved public lands are" the
president stated, in his veto message,
"But the most serious objection to the
bill Is that 1t subjects the national for
est to disposition under general
grant," he continued.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
Wash
Skirts
III
.Rprice.

ker, IL to 2 o'clock; Gerald Friend and
Edwin Fleener, 2 to o'clock.
Tuesdays program was like unto
that of Monday in a great many re-
spects starting out with a dip in the
river at 6 o'clock a. m. Breakfast
was served at O'Clock followed by
a hike down the river for two miles.
Dinner was served at IL o'clock and
"a change in the kitchen staff was
made, making Chas Runyon chief
cook. Signal work followed dinner.
Sheriff Henley brought out watermel'
ons, Mr.. Jackson brought out two gal
Ions of ice cream,-chocOlate at that
and CHEESEMAN'S brought out more
watermelons and cakes. John Nc
Millinarr was in camp for few hours
and enjoyed the fun with the boys.
TWO of the boys, Hatchett and Parker,
left Tuesday afternoon for town.
Supper was served at $50 o'clock.
followed by a big watermelon feast
At eight o'clock there was an hour
spent around the camp fire, songs and
boxing forming entertainment for the
bunch. Chas Runyon camp editor.
reports that every boy in camp is
happy and that they are having plenty
to eat with no exceptions. They will
stay in camp until Saturday after
noon when they will break up camp
and start the hike back to town.
Guards posted out for Tuesday night
duty were: Chas. Runyon and George
Davis from 10 to IL o'clock; Stanley
Lewis and Elmer Cheesman from IL
to 2 o'clock; John Lewis and Miles
Hester from 2 to o'clock. and Edwin
Mather and Edwin Fleener from to
Is o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
THE IOWA FAMILIES
336, 900 Own Their Homes. $50,
600 Are Renters.

On an average five persons consti'
tute a family, but in Iowa there Is one
home for every six persons, when
would indicate that rented properties
and boarding house life are at a dis
count in the Hawkeye state. There
are substantially 100000 families" in
Iowa, or that many married couples,
The number of such families reported
to the census bureau as owning their
homes was t336,012. leaving only l5O,'
600 who do not own their homes. g.,
These homes are not only rural
homes with Immediately surrounding
grounds and acreage, but the city and
town homes. They do not, OF course,
include all the farm land nor the un'
occupied town lots.
The number of homes reported
owned was 35,237 more for 1915 than
for 1905, so the census department re-
ports.
But with this increase of only 10
per cent in the number of homes
owned in Iowa there was also the
startling fact of more than 100 per
cent in the value thereof, as the own,
ers themselves reported. The report
cd value of all homes owned in 1905
was $1449, 45e,274; and in ten years
this had increased by $1,544 ,675.42
which makes an aggregate of $2.994,'
1868. '| '~3..'
OF tn sse homes owned, 221, 010 are
owned by persons over 45 years of
age, valued at s1,97O,612,362;' 114,711
are owned} by persons 81 years old
and under As, valued at $1,021, $3.50, 0S5 !
and 291 are owned by persons under
81 years of age. valued at $1.589 ,251.
OF the homes owned, 107 ,70S, or 81
per cent, are incumbered, and the ag
gregate of incumbrance reported by
the owners Is $425, 791, 173, or 14.2 pei
cent of their value. Ten years age
1872 per cent of their value was rep
resented in membranes,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
WHAT HELPS THE TOWN
The Get = Together Spirit Must Bs
Developed.

An editor in a small town has been
conducting an invitation. The conclus
ions that he has reached, will apply
to big town, just as well as to a
little one. He says:
Ten thousand towns, It is said dur
ing the last decade lost population
From 1900 to 1910, 1888 towns in Hin
OILS have last population. During the
same period 1890 towns in Pennsyl
vania, 1876 towns in Ohio, 639 towns
in Indiana, 677 towns in Michigan
564 towns in Iowa, 746 towns in New
York and $40 towns in Missouri lost
population.
When the business of town declin'
es, a social and intellectual paresis
follows and civilization loses We must
remember that the country, not the
big city suffers the serious loss, be-
cause the country is the real heart OF
our civilization.
Some time ago a census of 100 law
yers, doctors and engineers of Chica'
go, revealed that nearly 80 per cent
of them were born on the farm. At the
same time it was said that 81 per
cent of the leading merchants of Chi
cago were born on the farm and few
years ago it was said that all of the
leading ministers of Chicago were
born on the farm.
Individually and initiative are de.
veloped on the farm and in the small.
er towns and cities. They are the train
ing grounds of our future men and
women veritable factories engaged
in the business of producing real men
and women. .
And so, when the business of a town
declines, the community declines with
it. because the loss in a town radiates
in all directions to the limits of its
trade area. Thomas Jefferson feared
the blighting influence of the larger
cities and Lincoln, too, predicted that
the big cities. will their great aggre.
CATION of wealth, would be the great,
est danger to the republic. j"' i,
Most clearly it is our duty, indiyid-
ually and collectively. to resent the
predatory transgression of the strong
against the weak 1t is the part of
wisdom and patriotism that we build
up our small towns and villages and
save them from the big aggressive
trade centers. Cooperation is but com.
munity uplift spirit. The every fel.
low for himself" spirit deadens towns
and villages. Cooperation is construc.
tive; seltishness is destructive to COM
munity welfare.
The duty of farmers and their fam.
lilies to patronize home merchants and
the home town is not greater than the
duty OF the home merchant and the
home town people to deserve such pat.
ronage and support.
A merchant is unfortunate who feels
that people have to trade with him.
Such self-sufficiency drives trade to
the big cities and then both 1mer.
chant and farmer lose, the community
loses, civilization loses. =. "
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-08-24
ME-. LAYMEN TO MEET
Will Gather at Mt. Pleasant During
The Iowa Conference. e.,

Another year of Laymen's work lis
nearing its close, and the officers Of
the Laymens association of the Iowa
Conference of the. M. E. church have
prepared a strong program for the
annual meeting which cOnVenes at the
College Chapel at Mt Pleasant, Iowa,
on Friday, September /, 1916, and
continues over Saturday for a two
days session.
At the same time the annual con-
ference will be held in the same city.
1t is the desire that all pastors and
laymen will become intensely inter
ested in this meeting, and that due
attention will be given to the seicc-
ton of proper delegates, two from
each charge, and the names of these
selected reported to the Secretary, A.
N. Jarvis, Of Burlington, Iowa, at once.
Helpfulness is our Slogan Co-opera'
ton is our desire. Our endeavor has
been to prepare an Evangelistic pro
gram in so far as possible. to the end
that delegates may be helped and en-
Unused for greater service at home.
The program is as follows:
Friday, Sept. I, 1880 O'clock p. m.
Devotionals. ...
Opening Address by the President
E. K. Phelps, Delta, Iowa.
Legislation Enacted by the last Gen
eral Conference, J. M. Beck, Center
vile.
Sidelights on the General Confer
ence, e. l.. Stickney, Moulton, Iowa.
Debate on Labor Question in Gener
al Conference, ]. S. Bellamy, Knox
Vile, Iowa.
/ Address, THAT Boys Father" DR.
c. P. Frantz, Burlington, Iowa.
I Saturday, Sept. 2, e:15 O'clock a. m.
The Sunday School as the Great OPP
portunity for the Laymen," DR.. w. B
LaForce, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Lay Evangelism" Hon. w. H
Hamilton, Sigourney, Iowa.
why the People Perish" Burr
Phelps, Knoxville, Iowa.
+ Saturday, p. m. $50 O'clock.
Address, Bishop Francis ]. McCon
mil, Denver, Colorado.
Our Membership" B. B. Knott
Wellman, Iowa.
O." Address, THE Laymen in Our New
Methodism," Frank E. Day, d. D. New
ton, Iowa. .'
| Report of Committees.
/ Miscellaneous Business.
Nomination and Elevtion Of Officers
Adjournment.
Opportunity will begin for discus
sion. ... --