davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
5 MORE STATES
IN MEXICO HAVE
JOINED REvO[7 I
0axaCa, TamauIpais, Tabas-
co, TIaxCaIa and GUIANA
juato Have Lined Up With
RevoIutioniSt Forces.
Isr soRHraa JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,"ul

tsY MORNING JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RHl
FL Paso, Tex, May 10.-OaXaca.
Tamaulipas, Tahasco, TlaXcala and
Guanajuato were among the Mex
lean states that joined the revolu-
ton during the last few days, ac-
cording to advices received here
from Gen. Alvaro Obregon, candl-
date for the presidency of Mexico,
and one of the leaders of the anti
Carranza movement.
The first Carranza leaders re-
ported to have been executed dur
ing the rebellion were Generals
Candido Aguilar. son-in-law Of the
Mexican president and Francisco
Murguia, who recently was called
to the capital by his chief to pro
tect the city against the menace Of
the revolutionists. Aguilar was
killed by his own troops and Muir
guia was executed while fleeing
from Mexico City. Before leaving
the capital, Murguia ordered the
wholesale execution of political
prisoners, including fifteen gener-
ais. This act has been character
lied by revolutionists as being the
bloody epilogue" of the uprising.
Reports of the capture OF Mazat-
Ian, the principal seaport of Sina-
loa by rebel forces under Gen. An
gel Flores, could not be confirmed
here up to late hour today.
There whereabouts of President
Carranza We're not known here.
It was Officially announced at
revolutionary headquarters that
General Obregon had issued orders
to all his leaders to treat CarranZa
with every consideration, in the
event of his capture, and to con-
duct him to Mexico City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
UNION LEADERS AGREE
TO USE INFLUENCE TO
KEEP DOWN AGITATION

sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRs'
Denver, Colo, May 10,-In the
new agreement between the Victor
American Fuel company and the
United Mine Workers of America,
clause has been inserted provid-
ing that the union leaders shall use
their influence to prevent agita-
tion and unrest among the workers.
The contract has been sent to
Indianapolis for approval oy the
international officers of the union
Nine other companies arc Delaying
signing new agreements until the
decision of the international off,
GERS on the new clause Is received.
All companies concerned have beer
one""'ing 80 "closed shop" for n
number of years. The Victor
american employs about l,50o
men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Naval Secretary Says Per-
fornance of His Depart
ment Stands Untouched
Regardless of Criticism,
BRITISH LEANlNGS OF
ADMIRAL CRITICIZED
Services of u, S, Command
er in European Waters
Did Not Measure Up to
Expectations, Claims,
-. .ors,sc ,oua~., sp,e,., lsA'sn w'ss'

10. aoRHtao JOURNAL SPECIAL LEATEn wisal
Washington, May 10.-Secretary
| Daniels launched vigorous count
er offensive against Rear Admiral
Sims today when he appeared be-
fore the senate Investigating com
I mittce to answer charges made by
the officer against the navy de-
partment's conduct of the war.
Sweeping criticism of Admiral
Sims occupied Mr.. Daniels most or
| the day, devoted to reading a
carefully prepared statement ms
attack came as a preface To the
Sims charges of failure and lack
| of co-operation, and he arraisned
the admiral for "pro-British ldlo-
lsyncracies," violation of naval reg
Iu'ations and criticism of the self
sacrificing and successful efforts
of his fellow officers.
So far as he dealt today with
Admiral Sims charges that Decay
| by the department had prolonged
| tho war unnecessarily, Secretary
| Daniels declared the navy's war
record stood untouched today and
for all time regardless of criticism,
Nayy's Part In War.
"As for the American naVy's part
in the great war" he SAID, 'thefe
are no two opinions at nome OF
abroad.
"The most serious charges MADE
| by Admiral Sims are without toun-
, dation and the others are unlustl-
| fled. lJpon his assumption OF what
The calls errors and q small fonhnia-
lion Of facJs, Admiral Sims mas
! erected a towering structure OF eS-
aggeration and misreprescntatlon.
The admiral, Mr. Daniels SAID
desired to accept the king OF Eng
liand's offer that he become an
honorary member of the British
admiralty aud wrote complain
ingly" when the department de-
cIined To allow him to accept sims
coveted foreign decorations ana
apparently placed more value on
them than on honors his own gov
ernment could bestow,' Mr. Dan
iels declared, and in public speech,
es minimiZed the United states
mart in the war and gave a maxi
mum of credit to the British
| MT l'dllltlS 0dlN Nv i'''
regarded the admiral's desire tor
british honors' as a "love of gilt
Tier and foreign decorations al
though he disapproved of it,
Sims Didn't Measure Up.
Admiral Sims did not wholly
measure up to expectations during
the war, MIR. Daniels said, lie
enumerated six points, including
charges that the officer placed TOO
great stress on the importance or
protecting cargo vessels and had
failed to appreciate that the pro
lection of American soldiers en-
Iroute to France was the navy =
paramount mission. The secretary
Ialso said Admiral Sims had lacked
vision to appreciate the navy de-
partments North Sea mine bar
rage project to bottle up the Ger
man submarines. Finally Admiral
NayO had to be sent abroad to OBJ
tain the British admiralty's coop
-~~O-Ne~~~~|-~~~
(Continued on Page TWO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR
SOLDIER RELIEF
BILL IS PLANNED

Washington, May 10.-Republi-
can members of the house ways
and means committee agreed today
to bring in a substitute for the SOL
dier bonds bill with the proposal for
one per cent tax on sales elm
mated as a means of raising neces-
sary funds. Other tax provisions
would be extended over three years.
Under the new bill compensation
for home service is reduced from
$1,25 to $1.00 for each day of serv-
ice, while payments for foreign
service remain at $1.25 day. Pay
ments would be made for. service
from April 6, 1917, to July /. 1913,
under the new bill instead of from
April 6, 1917, to January l. 1920,
as under the pending measure.
Payments of the cash bonus
would begin April /. 1921, and be
continued in twelve quarterly In
stallments. The four options for
the cash bonus, home or farm aid,
paid up insurance and tuition for
education, would have 40 per cent
increase in value over the cash
bonus, under the substitute. meas
ure, instead of being determined
on basis of $l.75 day for each
day of service.
The plan of reclamation of land
to provide farms was changed in
the substitute bill to eliminate the
900 loan and also to reduce au-
Ithorization for carrying out the
scheme for $780, 100000 to $780,
900, 600.
Republicans estimated approXi-
mately s400, 100000 in the cost of
the original measure had been
eliminated and that the remodeled
bill would call for an expenditure
of S400, 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
CARRANzA FALLS
INTO CLUTCHES
Of ENEMIES IN
H|DAL co STATE
Virtually All of Mexico Is In
Rebels Hands, Says Bu!-
letin Issued BY the Lib
eraI ConstitutionaliStS.
3 MEXICAN GENERALS
REPORTED EXECUTED
AguiIar and Dieguez Are
Also Said to Have Lost
Their Lives in a Battle in
the State of Vera Cruz.

Uhf Aohhiho JOURNAL sPhClAl Lhsehp ~'Hs1
Ell Paso, Tex, May 10 (by the
Associated Press ALL of Mexico,
except the states Of Yucatan, Cam
peche and Chiapas, and the north
ern part of the territory of Lower
California, is in the hands of the
revolutionists according to bull
letin given out tonight by the To-
cal consulate of the liberal constl-
tutional party,
The bulletin confirmed the re-
port of the capture of President
Carranza near Apicazo, Hidalgo,
and gave details.
"It is also confirmed" the bull
letin said, that Generals Murguia,
ITrquizo and Barragan, the latter
the famous chief of staff of Car
rama, were executed"
Son-in-Law Killed.
at is confirmed, too, that Gen.
Candida Aguilar, son-in-law of
Carranza, and Manuel M. Dieguez,
lost their lives in a fight in the
state of Vera Cruz in which Gen.
Alberto Salinas, nephew Of Car
rama and commander of the avta-
ton school, was captured, being
wounded.
Mexico City officially reported to
Luis Monies de Oca, "eonsuf' Tor
the revolutionists here, that the
entire convoy escorting Carranza
from the capital was captured with
him near ApiZaco.
"Carranza left Mexico City Fri
day." the bulletin said. "He was
accompanied, besides the general
reported killed, by his official fam
ily including Cabrera, Manuel
Apuirre, Berlanga, Ipnacio Bonillas,
Luis Manuel Rojas, Governor Ku-
edo Magre, Manuel Lucio Blanco
and others, and to complete the ca
tastophe to the Carranza regime
he was captured with all his re-
naming elements at Apizaco.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon mas or
dered Carranza returned to the
city of Mexico with all considera-
ton, ordering all commanders not
to kill nor mistreat any one of his
company.
'oThe City of Mexico is quiet.
Orders Gambling Stopped.
"Orders have been issued by
covernor Adolpho de la Huerta, ex-
ecutiye of the liberal constitutional
government, in compliance with ms
statement. that all gambling be
stonned in all territory controlleu
hv his government, which, .practi-
ca,lv, is the whole republic, for
only three states had failed to rec
ognize the movement headed by the
state of Sonora. -.
"Gen. Ramon Iturbide from
sinaloa' bottled at Mazatlan, has
ininad tbe Sonora movement, and
likewise, General Santiago of Ma
yarit." ,.oort
expressed the desire to co-opetaee
with all authorities on both slaes
of the international boundary 1or
"the welfare of citizens on potil
sides of the river"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
MEXICO CITY is QUIET:
TREyINO COMMANDER

. Mexico City, May 10 (vta
. Ell PasO junction and Dallas.
sTexas, Nav 10, by the Associ-
8 ated Press. )-MexicO City to-
3 day was quiet, with water.
. light and power services in
o full operation. Gen. Jacinto
. TreviDO. to whom Gen. FOrtu-
o natO Ziuzua surrendered, the
. capital, has been named mill
9 tary commander of the city.
. General Obregon told Amer
. ican guests today that he could
. have taken Mexico City a week
q earlier, but preferred to wait
. and give President Carrauza a
o chance to resign and avoid all
o isOrder and bIOOdshed.
. Throughout the entire rebel
o movement, he said, there had
o been virtually no bloOdsh"d
. and disorder in any part of the
g country.
o g q q q q q q A <S 1S a a <S q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
CLASH AT CHIHUAHUA
CITY BROUGHT ABOUT
BY MISUNDERSTANDING

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "iHEl
JuareZ Mex, May l0.-The re-
cent battle at Chihuahua City IN
which 27 men were killed and IL
teen wounded, came about through
a misunderstanding on the part or
Col. Francisco Figueroa, who,
though himself an Obregon sympa-
thizer, ordered his battalion to give
battle to other units which later
proved to be on the same side, ac-
cording to an American who ar
rived here today from Chihuahua
City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Massachusetts Senator VIII
Act as Temporary Chair
man of Convention and
Make Keynote Speech,
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLANK IN PLATFORM
Leader Says Peace Treaty
With Reservations Voted
By the Republicans VIII
Likely Be Endorsed,

Chicago. May 10--Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,. re-
publican senate leader and author
of the Lodge reservations to the
league of nations covenant, will
sound the keynote of the president
ial campaign at the republican con-
vention in Chicago June s.
The committee ON arrangements
today selected Senator Lodge as
temporary chairman and voted to
recommend to the convention some
one else to be chosen permanent
chairman to relieve Mr.. Lodge of
the strain of directing the conven-
ton. Four years ago Senator w.
G. Harding of Ohio filled both pos
itiOns
The committees recommends
tions. according to several commit
teemen, probably will pave the way
| for selection of former Senator AL
bert ] Beveridge of Indiana as per-
manent chairman.
The name of Senator Borah, cam
didate of the supporters of Senator
Johnson for permanent chairman.
was not mentioned during the dis
cussion, according to Fred Upham,
national treasurer.
Chairman Will II. Hays of the
national committee, reported on
conference held last week with
senate leaders at Washington,
where Senator Lodges selection
was urged by Senators Knox,
Rrandegee and others.
Probable Platform Plank.
Party leaders said the league of
nations fight undoubtedly would be
touched by Senator Lodge. and that
plank indorsing the peace treaty
and the league covenant with the
reservations voted by the republi-
can majority in congress would be
in the platform.
l.. E. Gleason, secretary of the
Taft two republican conventions,
was again chosen temporary sec
retary. Six assistants, three men
and three women, also were
named They are Mrs, Guy Gannett
of Maine; Miss Jeanette A. Hyde
of Utah; Mrs. Chloe Adair Morgan
of Kansas; r. J. Beamish of Penn
SylNanla, Harry IlONdnolll vi NSIl-
lucky and Fred Wilson OF Mis-
souri,.
Edward P. Thayer of Indiana,
sergeant -at-arms of the national
committee, was appointed temper
ary sergeant-at-arms. Major Gener-
al James A. Ryan of Chicago, was
named chief doorkeeper. His as
sistants will all be former service
men. General Ryan was General
Pershings chief of staff on the
Mexican expedition. Ushers also
will be overseas soldiers, under the
direction of Captain Knowlton
Ames.
The national executive commit
tee also met today in its monthly
session. It was decided to postpone
hearing of seat contests to May 81
at 9 a. m. Chairman Hays reported
that the situation showed such
| Improvement" that the original
plan to open the hearing May "a
was not necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO IS CAPTURED BY
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

KANSAS CITY, MO-, May TO-
Five robbers today held up the
store rooms of former saloon
keeper and drove away with two
truckloads of whisky, valued ut
$4,000.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, May
10.-Willie S. Clair, Sacramento
negro lightweight boxer, knocked
ont Gilbert Gallant, of Boston, i'll
the fourth round of a scheduled
six-round bout here tonight. st.
Clair led all the way.
NEWARK, n. j., MAY 0-An-
drew Walker, Christian: Scientist.
convicted last week on II charge of
manslaughtcr in connection with
tie death from diphtheria of his
9-year-old daughter, was fined
ST 900 today by Judge IL. w. Os-
born. The child died May 4, 1919,
Walker failed to summon a regular
physician, but had tic child treat
ed by three Christian Science prac-
ti'ionerS.
LANDER, WYO., May 10.-SiN
delegates at large to the demo-
cratic national convention were
chosen today by the democratic
state conyen son here today. The
delegates will he uninstructed
Every mention of President vii
sons name was greeted with trc-
mcndous applause.
ROCKFORD, I'LL, May f0.-in
a catch-as-catch-Can wrestling
match tonight Joe Stechcr de-
| fea led John Ereberg in straight
falls I'm II and four minutes, re-
spectiyely.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Nav 10
Jack Lawler, of Omaha. and Will,
Green, of Chicago. fought ten
round draw here tonight, accord
| ing to sport writer's.
DENVER, COLO, Nav To-
After the Denver county demo
/ cratic convention had voted fGS tt
212 to ins Tuct their delegates tt
the state convention to favor Mrs
Helen Il. Grcnfell for delegate al
! large 10 the san Francisco cOnyen-
ton, Mrs. Grenfeli refused TO ac-
ccpt the decision. She insisted that
| The delegation to the state convcn-
| ton Should be uninstructed. Dele
gates were named to the state con
, vcntion Monday next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Lions Prey on Sheep.

Marysville, Calif.,. May 10
Mountain lions are menacing the
vast herds of sheep in the Spence
Vile region, according to reports
Of stock raisers of Yuba county.
This season of the year the beasts
are particularly ferocious and un-
iii watches were placed on all herds
the nightly toll was reported to De
twenty-five or thirty sheen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
G. O. P. IN ILLINOIS
ELECTS 10 DELEGATES

Springfield, III, May 1O.-lllin-
ois republicans in state convention
today elected ten national dele
gates at large, each to have four
fifths of vote, and unanimously
adopted resolutions providing that
the delegation vote for Governor
r. o. Lowden, of Illinois, for the
presidency until released by the
governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
DON'T TEMPT POOR BY
DISPLAYING VALUABLE
ARTICLES IN WINDOW
INV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sxi

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssl
Laramie, Wyo.. May 10.-F. ].
Terry. local merchant from
whose store $4,000 worth of goods
were stolen last week, has received
a letter warning him not to tempt
us poor people" by displaying val
liable articles in his windows. The
note, which is signed Carlyle No.
% reads as follows:
"Mr. Terry. take warning. Keep
your clost'y things out of the win
dows. Do not tempt us poor peo-
pie, Advise other rich merchants,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
Battleships To Key West
For thafr a oqetgtaprn tho
Labor Thanks Journal

A resolution thanking Carl
c. Magee. of the Morning Jour
nal, and r. L. Putney for their
efforts toward giving the peo-
pie relief in the present sugar
crisis, and for throwing on the
market some 200 sacks of sugar
at the low rate of Is cents per
pound, was passed by the Gen.
trail Labor union at its regular
meeting last night at the Labor
temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

memorials submitted with reference
to the amuseUent clause OF the
Methodist discipline. Mr. Smythe
denied emphatically that he is here
as u representative of the New
York Dancing Masters asSocla-
ton.
Bible Reading In schools.
Recommendation that every
state in the union make compul-
sorry reading of the Bible in the
public schools, were contained in
resolutions introduced at the gen.
eral conference session today. They
we're referred to the committee on
education. Efforts to restore daily
Bible reading in the schools IN IL
linois, California and louisiana
were recommended.
Alleged conditions in certain
towns on the Mexican border were
deplnred in other resolutions.
Places mentioned were Tijuana
and Mexicali. The resolutions
ask that the president and de-
partment of state take such steps
as international laws permit to
make the alleged Objectionable con-
ditions impossible. The committee
on state of church will consider the
request.
Expulsion of the Turks from
continental Europe and taking oil
all possible steps to protect Armen-
ians were the requests Ill resoiu-
tions referred to the committee on
foreign missions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 10.-New
Mexico: Tuesday, fair, warmer
northwest portion; Wednesday,
fair.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11
y,,,rs,oXv "Co-op, store Opens.

Winslow. Ariz., May 1O.-The
Winslow cooperative store, win
capital of 100000. opened here to-
day. The first days sales amounted
TO 81. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-11

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
r.~lo.. ,or,para+,ra 70
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
SEEK SLAYER OF WIFE
OF CAMP GRANT CAPT.

'f'N 'iit' NNSt'' al yea i''N-
Rockford, H., June 10 Five sol-
diefs of Camp Grant, near here, We're
sought today in connection with the
shooting to death carly today Of Mrs.
Maude Lucille Moss, wife of Captain
Leroy H. Moss. camp utilities officer
ana daughter Of Colonel Biun J. Ar
mold, pioneer electrical engineer It
was reported early some Of the men
were believed surrounded The entire
camp military intelligence force was
seeking to establish whether Mrs
Moss was murdered or accidentally
killed.
That Mrs. Moss had been shot was
not known until the automobile In
which she was riding with her hrs
band ana four friends had gone a hall
mile The party just had PASSED the
small group Of soldiers il was gaid,
when Il sharp report was heard The
motor party later recalled thut they
had thought it was a mislir" OF the
motor. Striking a bump in the road.
Mrs, Moss, who had been asleep ON
the rear seat between MIR and Mrs.
William V McCreieht, slumped for
ward. Mr. and Mrs McCrcight, be
IioNing Mrs Moss was asleep when
she failed to recover her position put
out their aims to aid her, and It was
found that she had been wounded
,artain Noa& who was driving,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16
DCALE9I
NEWS 1FA


Miss Mildred Fitzgerald of Leland
street LEFT TINS morning Tor hil'd
Nhefe she VIII sPcnn Il lew uaFh u
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Maflihskl
Misses Helen blSchoH ana Mau"'
Harver were me EHos'S Oh '''c"
friends last evening
MISS Myfa aialI'l o. f'rn WI" al
ot.aN" ,'li' 49, "'bn' ,,,,
Ja'h hilnFn'iEo' anu 'oS'Ph -"
merry o' "pilhb AMY M'.' w.
quest" u ''''"" ''''''''' '''@'
n'E - = n.,.., o,, da,uh,., A.,
~ ~ -. ''''''' '''''. Ct,i,..,,o
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Nhl'"'" ~ :, ,,..,. n,o
MISE ''''' "',''' " 1'', ,,',n
wat N"7
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W. - ''''' 't"'' 49, na,
:" ',','h' ~, ,,i,' A.. s,a 1,,i /
49," ""' ,1',i, h.,,,' AN ni,,.ion
l'uii','' at '''''' ''''''' va
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Ia ,,..' '''', IN eaa,,., m, Am, and
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!" - ~ 'r ,,',,i,' - Si,,,,.;,l,,. ,,os
,h.a ,,a,, az r,i.nIa and rala,ivas
,he au', ,(,.1 % '''''','' anu '''''''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-16

tawa for which the suit was entered.
\ second report Was also sent in
by the county attorney ana was rea
by the clerk The report stated that
Oyersecrs Of the poor would receive
So per day for their work outside Of
thor home town and ~ 30 per day for
work done inside their town. The re
port further stated that the Iegiela-
ture changed method Of payment Of
con DchSatiol o. OyerSeel5 Of the
poor. Their foes are now payable tui
OF the county tredsury, instead Of out
Of the town fund
Mine Report Filed.
County Mine Inspector John
OBricn's report was received and
read IT showed the condition of he
stated in his rey0rt that the mines in
l.,t ale county were IN first class
condition and FIRE" from any suI OF
accident. Two fatal accidents were
reported by the mine inspector.
At the december session OF he
board a committee was named 10 on
tain pictures ul the late Henry Mayo
n3 Ottawa, ,Idgo OF the Eounty Court
end Of the late \. r. I.ardin of OF
Ia~l jude Of the Probate Cour', to
Dt taken to the Grrdiug art gallery of
Ottawa ant bropt u framed al the
expense ot the county and to be plac-
Cd in the court house, as records Of
their A1Iendld work. The commit ee
announced tina. the pictures We're ali
iahed and presented them to he
board for INSPECTION
Four bills from Sheriff g. s. Ayers
for traNeliH. expense Wetr presented
to the board They totaied $lG2 -,
The board then adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning