davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Ryburn Swell Winner
Wherever He Appears
Great Airedae Is Champio in Both United States and
England Against All Competitors-It Is Hoped
He Will Be in Local Show.

In the history Of the Airedale terrier
In this country there never has been
a dog which has had such a sensational
show career as international champion
York Ryburn Swell, owned by Messrs
James w. ellis and Albert Stern, Of
Rochester. N. Y, and Washingtonians
are hopeful OF having him entered in
the coming show here. This dog can
boast OF winning at thirty shows with
out meeting reverse and besides be-
Ing champion in England is a three
time championship winner IN this coun-
try. His wonderful show successes
have not been won against easy COM
petition, as he has always been rr-
hibited fearlessly and against all COM
ers and he, has met and defeated every
dog Of note in this country.
Any dog that can get the winners
rosette and the special for the best Of
the breed two years in succession In a
specially show the size OF the annual
affair held by the Airedale Terrier Club
Of New York must be an extraordinary
specimen. but this feat was accomplish
ed by Swell as well as winning at Min
cola us15) under the English expert
Holland Buckley. VINO put him over one
ever assembled in a ring.
That sound Judge OF terrier, Theo-
dore Offerman, OF Rrockiyn, purcha
the dog in England when he was a
puppy and before he had won his Eng
lish championship: After becoming
owner OF the dog Offcrman left him in
England with instructions to have him
brought out at the large shows and sce
il he was OF championship caliber. He
quickly proved that he did not have n
peer on the English show bench, win
ming over fifty firsts at su"h shows as
Crystal Palace. Alexandria Palace.
Taunton. CrLfts. birmingham and
Dublin. He soor became champion
to this country by Ofer,nan. AS soon
as he arrived here nc was put under
the care OF Harry Pounds. who quickly
had hin, in the Test OF show condition
and then his sensational show career
in this country began.
His championship was won by get
ting every point under the best OF
Judges and at the largest shows ana
he was brought out at every large
fixture. unreservedly meeting all com
ers and at each show pilinR up a rec
career under the ownership Of Mr..
Offerman he was desired by Messrs.
Gillis and Stern to head their Hill
cote Kennels at Rochester Offer
man was reluctant to part with the
dog and negotiations which extended
over two months finally resulted in
Swell going to the Rochester fanciers.
Many fanciers thought that he would
be buried in his new home and that
some other dog would have to be
found to take his place as leader at
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
New Workers Winners
From Georgetown Team

Tn voting New York University the
best basketball team that has appear
ed on the floor at Ryan gfm,. George
town In making no excuses for its de-
feat at the hands Of BILLY Lushs
Gotham players by q to % score. 1--WE
were beaten by better team and a
veteran combinati ton" says Coach
O'Reilly. And that is all there was TO It.
Those who saw the y. Y. L. boys
shoot, pass and dribble have some
thing to remember. Cam and Storey.
for n. Y. u. put up as clever an ex-
hibition Of passing and shooting as
has been seen here in any gave. The
visitors were unusually skillful In
guarding.
During the contest Georgetown
made but five baskets. ard these Tor
the most part were Of the not shot va
riety. When there was no question as
TO the outcome both teams sent In a
number OF substitutes.
The Hilltoppers will meet George
Washington University on THURSDAY
night in Ryan gym, and a different
story than that Of last night is expect
ed to be related. The auints aprcar
to be fairly evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
YOUTH ARRAIGNED
FOR CHILD'S DEATH

John HUNT. aged sixteen. indicted for
manslaughter. arising from the death of
Ruth Henson, colored girl was placed
on trial today in Criminal Court No. !.
HUNT. Is accused in the Indictment OF
running down the child at NJ and First
street southwest. May7. 1916, while driv-
ing an automobile delivery truck for
mis- father. a grocer. The child died a.
few hours later.
The defense is that Hunt. while trv.
ing to avoid colliding with another
pedestrian. struck the little girl, who
ran in front of the automobile,
sitting beside the defendant during
lne trlal We're his parents, q sister,
ana the Rev. Judson Wringer. pastor Of
tne Marvin NJ. E. Church South, which
HUNT attends.
Inc prosecution is being conducted by
assistant District Attorney william
Leahy HUNT Is represented by At
torneys Clagett & Bilbrey.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Tonight's Bowling
hi Mu Sigma Alpha VS. Kappa.

Phi Mu Sigma Alpha VS. Kappa.
Bankers - American Security VIZ
Franklin.
Arcade-RotrrtS vs.. Impepials.
Capital City Ivory Soaps VS.. bLckey
Specials.
Commercial - General baking VS..
Washington Gas.
DepartmenlaI-Land VS.. Labor
lnter-Bureau-Weather vs.. Publica-
tions.
X. OF C.-ROasters vs.. Tip Tops.
Mt Pleasant. Frincetuns VS.. Imman-
uels
Masonic, -Stansbury rs. Dawson. Mt.
Pleasant W. Penta!Iha.
National Captal-l'Olo'nacs vs.. Nelvet
Kind
Secretaries rs Arc; Meter vs..
Commercial
District --Bclmonts vs.. GarrisNns
Northeastern Union Printers VS.. SUI
p.rials.
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. {. A.-t"oach
Yard vs.. Low Level.
Postoffcc. -lndeT endents vE Finance,
Reclsmation-COm, Vs. Drafting
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
in Film
Play Form Are the
Newest Idea in
the Pictures.

Among the new ideas that have
been announced for the motion pic
lures for the New Year is one that
is an experiment in reviving the old
silhouette. combined win the work
of an artist in producing a new kind
Of scenic spectacle. The idea is a
radical departure from anything
that has been done with motion pic
lures. heretofore. and opens up a
new field OF enterprise. At least it
would seem so from the plans that
have been prepared. The thing is. as
yet, in an experimental stage, but
its sponsors think so much OF 1t
that they have secured tho best ar
tist they can obtain. G. Allen Gill
bert. whose color work Is well
known to magazine readers and art
students, and the iirst picture Of
the kind will he issued under the
Paramount management within a
short time.
The idea originated really with
Mr.. Gilbert and involves the pro-
duction Of what he calls film fam
tastes in black and white. The set
tings for the plays will be Of the
most fantastic character. and will
compare with the curious settings
OF a Reinhardt. a Graa Barker,
or a Craig Gordon play on the stage.
With a total absence of color OF any
kind and simply series e live fiS-
ures and sharply contrasting set
tings in dead black and white some
remarkable effects have been Sc
cured. The first play Of the char
acter to he made has heen prepared
from the Arabian Nights story OF
"Sinbad the Sailor" and will short
ly be released.
Considerable interest has been
manifested IN the experiment by pro
ducers of stage spectacles. and it is
expected that Mr. Gilbert's methods
will be studied with much interest.
Black and white settings have been
effectively used on the stage in the
presentation Of fantasies. but this is
the first time that part OF the set
tings and the characters in a play
have been made to stand out in black
silhouette against dead white back
ground.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
TR|-C|TY SERIES IS
PLANNED ON ALLEYS
New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington Tenpinners viii
Arouse A. c. B. A. interest.

with an idea to perfecting arrange
monts for a tri-city. tenpin match be-
tween Philadelphia. New York, and
Washington. several tenpin spillers of
the Capital will confer with Chris Jacob
sen at the Royal tonight. 1t Is planned.
and much support has been given the
project, to arrange a series between
picked teams of tohse three cities. the
first games TO be played In Philadelphia
on Saturday. January %
Primarily this series Is desirable for
the thorough manner In which 1t will
advocate the coming A. c. b. A. tour
nament in which tenpins are to share a
like interest with nuckpins and candle
pins. Philadelphia and New York are
both strong tenpin cities, and while the
the local officials 20 demonstrate before
hand to the other two cities that we
also have many. expert exponents OF
the big pins in Washington. Later a
Washington team Will visit New York,
and then those cities will send teams
here. The result OF such a competition
should be interesting from the A. G. B.
A. standpoint as we'll as from an inter-
city aspect.
As a special attraction at the Termi-
nal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. next Satur-
dav night. the girls duckpirf team OF
Ingram Memorial Church will play a
star team made up of captains Of the
Evening Duckpin League OF the Rail-
way Y. NJ. c. A. The match has been
arranged by Secretary q. Fl. Winsow'
who has been particularly active In ar
ranging outside competition for the
Railroad bowlers.
Following Is the result OF the January
competItion at the Washington Railway
Relief Associa ion ALLEYS:
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

the large shows. This deduction was
a wrong one and at every large show
Ryburn swell Is not only exhibited
but to date has returned home with
the winners rosettes
His record would Indicate that today
York Reyburn Swell Is the greatest
Airedale TERROR in this country and
meeting between this grand dog
and the sensational English champion
Tintern Tip Top. which has just been
brought over from England. should
make judging OF more than passing
interest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Won't Visit Florida.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 1.-THE
-ouisville American Association base
ball clubs proposed training trip to
Florida has been called off. 1t was de-
cided today to train in Tennessee, prob
ably near Nashville.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
SchooIboy Circuit viii Keep Barr
Out Of Games, According to
President.
CENTRAL IS STRENGTHENED
Acquisition Of Smith Makes
Basketball Team More For
midabIe For Contest.
Basketball Card
Is Offered Today

Central vs. Eastern. Interscholas-
tic Basketball League game, mt Ar
cade. 3S0 r. m. -,
Alpha. of Maryland rs. Rho,, Fi
W. Mu, Thl Mn sigma Bnskctoali
leaeue, Second and L streets horln-
west. at r. IN.
CarIylcs VS. Eagles Nationals VS..
ROYALS. ard Americans vs. Federais;
Noel House Gym League. at Noel
House Gym. S l.. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
COWIer Gets a Trial.

BOSTON. Jan. 1l.-Jim Corbett's
heavyweight Drotegc. Tom Cowler will
have a real tryout tonight at the Arm
ory A. A. when he swaps wallops with
Battling Levnsky, also of New York.
in a twelve-round bout.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Ship Flew u. S. Flag.

ROSTON. Jan. 1.-THE British steamer
City Of Lincoln went through the Medi-
terranean Sea flying the American flag
as protection against submarine
members of the crew said. when the
steamer arrived today with a cargo
from Oriental ports. The ships name
was altered to read Lincoln. n
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
BY GARDNER MACK

be under the supervision of Mr..
Turner.
Ed J. lie Saint, with his journal
of Lord John" company. including
William Garwood and stella Razeto,
has been taking scenes at san Diego,
and some motor boat races are in
cluded. This has suited Miss Razeto
well. for her family live at the SOU
thern California city. and she and
her husband. lie Saint. have been
staying with the ladY's parents. The
journal of Lord John" has been
described as superior" serial.
When film gets into the camera
which does the work for Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford. 1t does not stay
there long. They are prodigious
workers. They have completed the
sequel TO the ''DIck Turpin" picture
and are now making a two-reeler en-
titled. "A Madcap Queen OF Crona."
another Principally photoplay with
striking costumes and some stirring
action. with them is Jack Holt, who
makes a fine third party to this
clever couple. Miss Cunard Is still
busy opening the bundles OF Xmas
and New Year presents sent to her,
and is as pleased as any child with
all she gets.
Richard Stanton IL now engaged on
the eighth installment OF the Uni
versal serial Graft" Asked what
he did at Christmas Dick answered
that he had twent-four hours sleep
to make up for what he had lost
through night and Sunday work
Making a serial is no Joke. and
director Is as glad when 1t Is COM
pleted as the artists are. It is es-
pecially hard tust now when the
rains are expected. However the
Universal are coymbating this by
hrrriedlv completing their new in
door studio. which gives them an
enormous floor space and room to
work every company they have
working. Stanton is now haif way
through his serial story. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Harry Smith Lands Job.

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. ll.-Harry
Smith, former manager of the New
ark Internationals when they won
their league pennant, has been OBJ
tained TO lead the local Central
League team in 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Company E Wins.

Company f, Of Business, defeated the
Royals Of the Roscdale League. in the
latter's gym yesterday by a score OF
Is to II.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

On the completion of The Pool of
Flame" in which ]. warren Kerri-
gan is starred his director. Otis
Turner, will take over the direction
of the De HaVCnS at the Universal,
and IIarry carter will direct Mr..
Kerrigan in his features. Carter will
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Put two days will he given over to
Fa sterns baseball uiT through ilgiria
during the HOLIDAYS this spring. The
Fasteners are limited to but two
nights out OF town and Manager Prown
is calculating to take in Harrisonburg,
Randolph Macon Academy. AMI Mas .
sanuttan Academy. at Woodstock
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Tech viii omen It's basketball cam
uaiCn tomorrow against the EDiscoHal
later in the month AGAINST Georgetown
Trsps on January p" GallsUdCt will
he ulsyed January IS and @6 at kenda u
Green and Carroll institute. Othet
games are being arranged with West 4
ern Eastern Central, Business, Friends
and G0n1s&S-
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Captain Tibhotts. OF Tech. l. Goirg
hotter than five feet two in the high
'umn and car Re expected TO better this
he fore the outdoor games are under
way. Tech Will rrohab bly, send a
strong contingent to Baltimore in relay
events.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Coach GEORGE Green. OF st Adams. is
expected back in town today after a
trip to Chicago. The St Albans has
kethall players will set down to real ac.
ton now. Central is net on Friday in
the next league contest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Western was scheduled 10 plav Con-
laga yesterday. but failed to pnt n
cam on the floor, as several of the reg
rim The teams viii hn matched TO.
'av if there is a possibility OF muster
ing the regulars.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

be under the supervision of Mr.
Turner.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Baxter davidson, who caught for st.
Alhans last spring and who played
tackle on the football team last fall,
ter. Davie weighs ~ pounds at 0rc~-
ent and says that unless ne gets do~a
10 playing weight he will be unable u
do much In base ball this spring. bad
knees has Kent the NounGster out Of in
door work so far.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Moon" Hartshorn, shortstop Of Cen
now at Iowa State Eoliece OF Agrcul-
ture and Mechanic Arts, at Ames. Iowa,
one of the largest educational institu-
tons OF the Middle W'nst. He IL work.
Ing out with the track squad and eX.
pects t. try for baseball ia the srr!ny.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Following is the result OF the January
competItion at the Washington Railway
Relief Associa ton alleys:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

He Irno "guHar Ia guerra r..
creo. IA opinion uHjnimn d.t Hu-
pramo E>.ado Mayor Aliado que
De .sIras prohaDiIidad,.s de- victoria.
annals nan ,idp mas r.a'as III mas
Ii"nas lie r>pnranza. .Grandns ai.au-
svs.. DUranie c>tas SeiS SnsaaHa-
UijilHaS h"mGs y.>to los br;'lGnt'>
triunfG> IL los vu>OS Ell la ti&iIrid
y ~ "a Bukouln3. Hrmos vlsjn Il
G~raclep comp,cto dc Ia ottnSiya aus
.riaaa en- ci Trentino. HemoS yi>to
Ii rc,irada tulra en- Armenia. He
mos Nisiu Ia rrSiStencia-creo que
pudiera decir ei lr~acaSo--dcl ala
que alaman Tn Neriul. ! hcmo5
yisto 81 espitndjd0 ayaace de Us a
jiado>. III eI Somme.
SrHor prc-ijeDte, COMO !. J.,
plcuso que en- cstos momcrtuS no
d"bcmps pcrdcr iismpo en- pUsjla-
njmidadcs nj rriiicas mezquiras a
plWi>o> I'll c,e nrocedimienip IN
Ianto d.>preciaDle De buscar Virii-
mas prcpiciaiorias. hi. para ser trae
90. en- la mas li@cra SOmbra Dc di-
.ycrgcucia d. opinion. r0do 10 que
noSotros. nue>tros aliado>, 10 quc
nur,tra rau>a ~n"cesita, g. conren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

par ! ccntimoS y los hu1spedes Dis
frutan Ell ura saia de lectura y de.
una habitaci5n dorde pTcden co5er'
= Tcmeniar. .
1Tra aY,oTiaana r,gv RIGA. IN he.
cho ccrstrrir o ir.tal.r mr. las cs.,
.,,d;,rtos 81 Cir.rIo Hotel Concordia..
r,u.,;;. oyi+or ,ror m;cuo gararo 81.
ST1-DN>S HOTEL ArrIo Americana.
=. o, c;rr;1o do las Amicas de Santa
c.-a-a-a. rurdaIo q 81 R~evcrcgio.
main. Eri,rrt .hoio los a~uSD:rics del
H. ,r,or;o or,ohis-,. 20 oa-is. tn
49,, ,.s.,1oo;oro lar s:do he
c,o,, so-+;lo ,.;o.;co -.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03
TN AF.0H E:2*&CES

--
Paris u sc!ntado "legrc"c't2'
cor ,a Eess1 de sorH"cs9 De o'S&
10 q n"t'c.a -! "a'n &'2En'ii2o ',"-
,iza"o pr Q. teE!c",e A".s"". ''1
Toio s9o"c be'!'H. - ~'"'l@t"'' AZ
dad" = sohCcef Il "i"'.'' s,!'ll'
h"2%n% auca@. 't%Fcnat san" "I N"'-
cy e. - d@ Jun" " - c"I''' ~ y III
:" con II T:sioH ae ~a5''',e*"E '''1
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rez "e hoiALaS 1.%j"''' HI'''~''"' 81
ore q c'uoad &c "1f'A -o'~@' ''S-
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SC ha rea!i=aio sesja dice cl consuni-
caoo o'lcia' oel N''l$'1'Io nc ii ""'
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EOlICD UtiiaftG iOld Id lD'iiE, - w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03
EN- e. BAER2E2I(O = LATINO
la vida de les estudiantes ~cgrar1se la guerra.

tan M FRANCO 20: di"; Ia mas 2e@ue-
mas svtcnta = circo Confines; IL ba-
~ cucsta ye.ate cGntimcS; 50 p"eGc
aimorzar Q ccnar en- q restaurant
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

SgsCFtEkSE I'd. \ a PREN5k
q. MFJ0E GEARfC MFXICNN0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-03

rP:,sa = L. p@g "a tn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
PLANNED TO WIDEN
AND DEEPEN CREEK

Nampa, April S.-One of the import
ant problems engrossing the consider
alton of the city council is that of ex-
cavating and widening Indian creek
which flows through the city. in order
that such floods as occurred last Feb
ruary may be prevented in the future.
The creek is too small to carry its
volume of water in the high water
season and has proven a source of
great trouble in the past. It flows
down from Kuna through this city
and Caldwell and empties into the
Deer Flat reservoir canal. Down to a
distance about one-half way to Kuna
it is used by the United States recla-
nation service as a feeder canal to
the Deer Flat reservoir. and when the
water gets high overfloWs its banks to
the injury of Nampa. With a view
to reaching an understanding as to
methods for cooperative work in the
matter. meeting will be held in this
city April "a in which the city council
and the Nampa highway commission
will participate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
MONEY SAVED IN
CANYON COUNTY
Report of the A ditor Shows
Material Reduction in
Expenditures.

Caldwell, April s.-Accordinr to the
annuai report or the county auditor,
=. hnoWlton OF this county given
out today the officials Of this coupty
nave operated the county government
AZ an annual saving pr s93,41SSS from
me average annual cost Of the proceed
Ing five years.
iiis report shows that the average
oiihuai expenses during the five pre-
Vious years was S270,302.93, the total
expenses for the maintenance ~ +ba
county government THE past wear ba;ng
si'o'oo4.!V. ms comparison takes in
consideration, the amount Of tax.
.a''eu eaeh year Tor county and state
property. 1t also shows by the renor+
or the county auditor that there has
been a reduction in the rate of tax
levied to the expenses of 79.3. az con,.
pared with the average rate for ths
preceding hVe years, which was $3.50
- liz hundred. Particular stress is
pelhs paced upon the fa-- that former
officials increased the Indebtedness ~
the county as an annual ;yerara ~
si-'@so.o9' whereas in the first year of
the present administration there has
oeeh decrease of the county indebt-
eoness In the sum of S13,415.13.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES.

Caldwell, April S.-Founders day
plans are under way and were accepted
by the association student body last
Thursday morning. Walter Kerrick is
Founders day manager this year.
The annual concert of the boys CLEO
club of the College of Idaho is to be
presented at the Huree theater on
April Il. The club has as its director
Professor Beale, which fact alone in
sures an excellent musical entertain
ment and the girls glee club will sell
tickets for this concert for the boys.
Further notice will be given out and a
good program is going to be given
The Y. M. c. A. leader was Wall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
ews from Towns Along the Interurban Line.
CALDWELL AGENT-keith Mile Phone 1874

rectly opposite tactics were employed.
There they had had a majority Of the
committeeman, or eight to six but. per-
hitting the proxies to stand, they
would lose control as the anti Elder
faction would have a representation Of
II to 9. Therefore the Elder faction
voted to exclude all proxies.
It is pointed out that the same tao
tics will probably be followed by
Boss" Nugent in attempting to Sc
cure control of the Ada county dele
gates at the meeting of the county
committee at Boise.
Delegates Selected.
The delegates elected to the state
convention by the Elder faction fol-
low:
d. G. Ruby. Thomas Buchanan. Guy
Graham, A. w. Mcneil, Ben Dunlap,
Lester Seawell, George Froman, w. w.
Smell, r. A. Walters. c. J. Shorb. c. b.
Ross. S. F. CLANCY, H. G. Prescott. c.
M. Nichols, Mrs. Walter Burke. Walter
Griffith, A. j. Shearer. Fred Ahlstrand,
c. B. Hampson, c. r. Peckham, c.. w.
Giesler, James Strobe, James B. New
port, Ernest Anderson, ]. d. Hargrave,
J. G. Steele, DR.. P. l.. Payne, F. e.
TIM ,se, Howard King, Robert Taylor.
Attorney w. p. OConnor of Nampa-
is alle~ed to have told Chairman
Buckner that he, Buckner, told him
yesterday that he would recognize
proxies. The Day element claim that
the majority of the committee in the
county who were absent are with them
and that If they had not been misled
as to proxies being ruled out they
would have been in supreme control.
Whipped Into Line.
A report is current that John F. MI
gent of Boise. was fere during the
past week and it is intimated that the
Whiffin force was whipped into line
through fear of his appointment as
surveyor general not being made. In
fact the report is current that it was
given out today that if the Nugent
forces dominated the convention all
would go well.
The regulars also Endorsed President
Wilson's administration. that of Gov
ernor Alexander and the administra-
tion of the De .ocratic county officials
of this county.
The Day faction declares that its
withdrawal was actuated by the chair
mans l1dical course in assuming to
select 80 delegates through three men
Of his own choosing, which it's mem
bers insist was manifestly unjust.
IT is also charged that the Nugent
element held n number Of proxies and
that after seeing that control of the
meeting could only be had by the elm
ination Of the proxies, this course was
taken without hesitaney. Upon the
other hand the Nugent force insists
that its course was regular.
Intense bitterness between the two
factions is to be observed and there is
a certainty of contesting delegations
at the state convention. Plain talk
was INDUCED in by leaders of the rival
factions on the streets subsequent to
the adjournments of the two meetings.