davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Maebelle Crawford, Plaintiff,
 vs. (NO. 269ls) W. C. Crawford, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The defendant, W. C. Crawford, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Maebelle Crawford. December 9th, 1920.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. MONROE SMITH, Solicitor for Plaintiff. HAMILTON MOSES, Attorney ad Litem. 9-I6-23-30
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. L. CIubb, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 26s26) Julia Clubb, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Julia Clubb, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of tho Plaintiff. L. Clubb November l8, 1920.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk,
 H. s. NIXON, D. C. OWENS & HERMAN, Solicitors for Plain tiff. EcTOR R. JOHNSON, Attorney ad Li,em. I8.25-2-9
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Ran Clark, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 26sS5) James Clark, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, James Clark, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ran Clark December l, 1920.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk.
 H. s. NIXON, D. C. CHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plain tiff W. T. SAFE, Attorney ad Litem. 2-9-16-23
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
WARNING ORDER

WAKtINI1V0 OKki8E4KE- State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. James Henry Buchanan, Plaintiff,
 vs. (NoA z6sTD Iris Buchanan, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Iris Buchanan. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, James Henry Buchanan. This November Doth, 1920.
 W. 5. BOONE, Clerk
 By H. s. NIXON, D. (. BEN F. RETNBERCER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. NJ. NJ. MARTIN, Attorney ad Lisem. 2-o-l6-23
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Ida Skillern Powell, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 26seO, Clyde s. Powell, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Clyde 5. Powell. is warned to appar in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ida Skillern Powell This November 30, 1920.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk.
 By H. S. NIXON, D. C. COGKRILL & HAMPSTEAD, Solicitor for Plaintiff R. R. LYNN, Attorney ad Litcm. 2-o.16-23
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16

Springs motored to Martinsdale Sun day evening and brought our teacher back.
 BLUE-EYED JACK.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16

alng ulo hNO -..--------------- ss cowd of young people from
 Rock were out Saturday night
 were joined by several of our
 and they went on a possum
 They caught one possum.
 Irs. Hattie Pye is i'll at this writ IIIr and Mrs. Hall Thomas and
 and Mrs. Alvin Thomas of Ho-
 o Ark, are visiting relatives here
 their father, MT. Billy Thomas, IIiHle Rock. This is the first visit
 Mr. Thomases have made here
 syeral years, so they had grown Im the remembrance of several of Ir old friends. They spent their M childhood days in our com Unity. Miss Alma Carter of Little Rock |.nt Friday with Mrs. J. s. Fancher. Sunday, December l9, drive will idn in Arkansas to raise money to ] sent to the starving children of Ilrope Let's all pull together and
 what this community can do Iward their relief.
 Brother Davies filled his regular Epointment at Westminster Presby- Ean church Sunday, preaching two he sermons to a good attendance. |n the second Sunday of January ! will preach again. His text will the second coming of Christ. Ey- |yone is invited.
 The Christian Endeavor was led F MT. Wilson Crow. Subject was: Wise Sayings That Have Us" MT. eOrge Pye is the appointed leader ,r next Sunday night. Subject: 
 Mrs. Fannie Brown and son, Fred, Id Mir. and Mrs. Will Dorrough and Jean, of Little Rock, were pper guests at MT. A. W. Browns lnday night.
 Little Louis Carrah Tarpley and tile Hugh Casey and little Mary lla Jacks have been sick the past eek.
 Mrs. H. E. Casey spent Sunday ening with her sister, Mrs. J. w. lrpenter, of Little Rock.
 Dr. Lee Zuber and family and Miss
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
cuFET HOME NORTH.

|,,..s# ~ss :
 , }. will be a Christmas tree and
 |'s' l.sn, given by the community at '''c,,, Community House Thursday Et December 23. < Is;Ie chopping Friday afternoon 'sI lI' Fanher let the hatchet slip, ,.r his leg.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-16
All Over the County

.444~ ~~4 #~3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
WALSH, REED AND GORE
ATTACK THE LEAGUE
Has Sting and Poison of
Death, Says Bay State Man.

BosroN, Nov. 26.--The League of Ma
tions was attacked at an America First
meeting in Mechanics Hall tonight by
Senator's Walsh (Mass), Reed (Mo)
and Gore (Otla.) and by Gov. John H.
Bartlett of New Hampshire. Senator
Walsh said the League of Nations was
dead and added that sit has the sting
and poison of death in it for public men.
for political parties or for the country
tnat touches it."
Senator Reed, referring to the cleo
ton said: "The great and solemn refer
endum has been held and the people re-
fused TO haul down the American flag.
The voters preferred the policies of
George Washington to the policies of
distinguished gentleman whom | respect
50 much that l will not name him. Let
the verdict be obeyed'
Senator Gore said that I'VE come to
this birthplace Of freedom to celebrate
the rebirth OF American liberty. Per-
hcps I ought to say We come to bury the
League Of Nations, not 70 praise It,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
VENIZELOS AWAITS
HOUR OF HIS RECALL
Will Continue to Oppose Con-
stantine's Policy During
His Exile.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, sy THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. go.
Continued opposition to the Constan-
tinist policy in Greece was voiced by
Eleutherios Venizelos, onetime Greek
Premier. on his arrival In Nice. NJ
Venizelos declared he would oppose the
Constantine policy even though he Is
exiIed from his homeland. At the same
time he prophesed that the Balkan ma
lions would have no confidence in the
restored dynasty. King Constantine. ne
said. was unalteraRly the foe of the En-
tente Allies and still the faithful friend
of his Teuton ally and brother-in-law.
MY friends and myself have nothing
against the dynasty" he continued. I
expected. II unable to place Prince Paul
Prince George. They are both young
and have been inconsiderate only In
speech.
"On the contrary. Constantine has
sold his soul to Germany forever
To the Nice correspondent of the MdtM
NJ. Venizelos said How can Serbia for
instance, remain Greece's ally? Less
than a month ago | received letter
from the Serbian Minister in Athens.
who recalled the odious conduct of Cou-
stantine against Serbia. She Will never
forget that ten days before the treach-
erous attack by the Bulgarlans in 1919
the King told NJ. Passaroff, Bulgarian
Minister to Greece. that Greece would
not interfere. Later. when 10000 Ser
bian troops were disarmed and sought
refuge in Greece, they were repulsed.
only / 900 escaping a tragic fate.
Moreover. Serbia will never forget
that it was Constantine who offered 70
mediate for a separate peace with the
Central Powers. This alone is sufficient
to throw the whole of the Balkans into
the chaos which existed before the war
and which can only result in the loss OF
Greeces prestige through the nefarious
plotting of the ruler who was once de-
posed"
NJ. Venizelos said he was willing to
take up the fight fer the Greek people
at any time, despite the fact that he Is
temporarily discouraged and tired.
Moreover, funds are lacking. he added.
According to the encourage of the one
time Greek Premier. he was kept so
busy building up Greater Greece that he
was ummindful of his personal resources,
and 1t was only with the greatest diff
ficulty that he was. able TO raise the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
SERBS MAY DESERT
CREEK ALLIANCE
France and Great Britain
May Drop Hellenes.

ATHENS, Nov. 24.-Serbia. II IS stated
here, intends to break off her alliance
with the Greeks IL former King Con-
stantine returns to the throne. She Ii
said to be already preparing TO keep
Northern Albania by arrangement with
the Italians, with the Aloanians being
permitted to move their frontiers south
TO Include Greek Epirus.
France and Great Britain may per-
init the return OF former KING Con-
stantine to his throne. but fears are
expressed that the two nations will wash
their hands of the Greeks. either by
concluding an arrangement with the
Turks separately or using Gen. Baron
Wrangeps army. now recognizing on
the Island of Lemnos for spring cam
paign against the Turks Should either
Of these steps be taken by France or
Great Britain. there is apprehension they
may abandon Greece financially.
George Rhallis, Premier, and Deme-
trios Gounaris, Minister of War, are
holding frequent consultations, and it
is believed the attitude Of Great Britain
is being closely examined. Both are
very reticent regarding the situation.
but NJ. Rhallis states he hopes for the
return of Constantine.
PARIS. Nov 26.-Financial circles
here were advised to-day that the Greek
political situation is having a great
effect on financial transactions business
being virtually at a standstill with the
banks withholding all credit. Greek ex-
change on Paris yesterday averaged 100
francs for 20 drachmas.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Amerlcan OPP
position TO the return of Constantine
to the throne of Greece Was said to-day
by State Department officials to be i'm
probable. 1t was explained that not
only were the interests of the United
States not so closely knit with those Of
Greece as to warrant especial approba-
ton or disapprobation of the identity
of the Greek ruler, but that the Ameri-
can Government was more deeply in
terested in principles Of government than
in individuals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Governments. We are passing through
a severe ordeal. but that is. not a reason
for upsetting the whole policy of Europe.
The question Is about to be thrashed
out in London by the Premiers of Great
Britain and France and representative
of Italy This question is relative to
the programme 70 be followed by Eu-
rope. Part OF II refers TO Greece. and
this feature is being discussed with in
terest Whatever my adversaries may
say. unless they want TO destroy the
future of Greece, they will be obliged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

willingly. 10 carry on the national poll
icy / pursued through so many trials.
Even If the country be weary, and
perhaps unjust. too, the Greek army
remains at its post. II has not suffered
from the decentralization created in the
rear II the existing Greek Govern
ment departs from my policy I am con-
WINGED the people will not tolerate H.
for returning soldiers will tell what they
did. and what they might have done,
and thus they will create an atmosphere
of action around them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Greece to Use Wrangel
Refugees Against Turks
BIZ the Associated Press.

"A THENS, Nov. "a. - Greece
has arranged to care for
5000 refugees from southern
Russia in army huts atrtSalonica.
The care of 10000 will be
undertaken by Serbia. These
refugees will be landed by
American ships at Cattaro and
Ragusa. Arrangements have also
been made to accommodate 1000
sick and wounded on the island of
Lemnos, together with the main
body of the army, which will re-
cuperate until spring. 1t has
been suggested that these sol
diers will be used against the
Turks in the spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
RECEIVERS FOR sHIPYARDs.

BosToN, Nov 26-The Winnisimmet
Shipyards, Inc, of Chelsea was placed
in the hands of William r. Green and
Edward X. Arnold as temporary recev-
ers to-day on petition of the Crandall
Engineering Company, that the concern
owed $4,000. The yards employ 400
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Policies VIII Survive.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov 26.-Ex-Premier Veni-
zelos. who arrived in Nice last night.
discussing reports that there was talk
of suppressing. In whole OF in part, the
advantages given Greece by the terms
OF the treaty with Turkey. said
Politicians talk so. but not. l hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

10000 lire which the Italian Government
demanded for a special train from Brin-
dist TO Nice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Confidence I'm Court.

ID was Indicated by remarks made by
delegates that the small nations, place
more confidence in the international
court than they do in the league itself,
provided. however, that the court has
compulsory Jurisdiction.
IL IS recognized here. however. that
the court through its Jurisdiction.
would constitute a rival TO the council
itself IN the settlement of disputes.
This IS n reason for some of the OPP
position to the original project.
while no vote was taken In the COM
mittee. opposition by such Powers as
Great Britain and France. as was shown
In other committees, was sufficient to
demonstrate the uselessness of continu-
iug the fight on this point, unanlmity
being impossible to obtain.
4 feature of the discussion In the
committee has been that many tributes
were paid to Mr. Root In fact. Mr..
Hagerus OF Norway cited Mr. Roots
participation in the work at The Hague
rs reason for not changing the
project as Il come from his hands
The United States. he said, had not
yet joined the league, and Mr.. Root
was destined to play great role in
the new Administration in Washington.
Therefore he warned the nations 20
beware Of too many changes.
NJ Bourgeois. replying 10 Mr..
Hagerus, also admitted that the less
the project was changed the greater
would be the chance OF getting America
into the league. Nevertheless NJ. Bour-
geois was one of those who opposed
compulsory jurisdiction.
The japanese representative also paid
homage to Mr.. Root as a iurist and
4 statesman who saw that progress
could only be made gradually.
Slr. Roots plan for the selection OF
no Judges Of the court was pronounced
nost ingenious and generally satisfac-
.ory although there was some com
.,laint that Il Disseminated against some
rntons ripvsvsr e ~ -ot 40 b.
,isprsd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
SPORTS

Alexandria boys are in the fro.l
ranks in athletics both NJ home ara
abroad each day the Standing e tn,
various basketball players N ctroni
caled. and the LynctburG News
Sunday, March I. has 4 page. d"
voted to sports, with three AeNan
drians mentioned. =
The Virginia Military Institute .ean
defeated the Virginia Polytechnic IL
slitutc basketball qu:rt Sa,Irc:,
night. with Summers. o! this c::.
'>iay;ng center and leading the attacks
rra score was 2S to 26, the ac"ou7
from thc News says: Summers va
the particular star Of The game. n;
offensive work being Of h" h:"hes
order while he slightly ontiumped r.
opponent at center, his defensive play
ing also stood out prominently"
AZ the University Of Virginia
wrestling tournament with the Uni,
versity of Ohio. Saturday night L
Va. easily won. The News says: "Ths
Pohl brothers and Moore starred TO
Virginia, CHS Pohl defeated Captain
Ferguson. Of. OHIO. with Il SCISSOR
! ard wrist lccls, and Leo Poh! outc.ass
iyr Pope. Ohio Gridi"on, star. ("
Summers is the son of Aldermen
| and Mrs. E. j. Summers. and 'thr
! poh! twins are sons &c Counc:!m&'
and Mrs. A ]. Pohi, and are or!!
recently cut from two years serv:c'
overseas in the navy.
The 4. G. Spaldirg Trophy, a hand
some silver loving cup, presented b;
their Washington representative. Nj.
"Cy" Mcdonald, to the winners oi
the Alexandria City Basketball Lea
que. was r2ce;"ed yesterday by Il.
Community Service, IS row en- exh'.
bitten Il. The Dcwnhan < Ridge!y
/; Shop and Will be presented to t.:
Draadnaugkts Monday night at -hc!:
! Athletic Carnival AZ me Alexandria
! Opera House.
/ Chief Summer. ,uIl-biooded Chero-
kcc Indian. will lead the Boiling Fiel!
Aviatoys on the floor az Armory Hal
!; Wednesday night against the loca:
chanpic icn Dreadnaughts and as tht
soldiers recently handed the LycenM
quint a 47-t9 defeat, a stiff. bard,
fought game is looked forward q hj
The followers. .of. this sport here. :
The Dreadnaught: Club will holS a.
1 important business meeting THURSDAY
n;gts a: the Community Service ant
:, all members are urgently requestet
to attend, as very important subject:
will be discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
WANT LIQUOR
Delaware Physicians to Urge Legis-
'lature to Modify Present
Dry Law

Wilmington, Del. March o
When the Legislature meets in spec
;al session on March 90 It is eX-
pected that some Of the physicians
in the State will make plea to the
body to change the liquor laws of the
State so as to permit the sale of
liquor for medicine. II IS claimed
that in some CT the outlying districts
this is really necessary.
In a city where there are plenty
of drug stores and physicians with
in call something to use in place Of
whisky in sudden illness can be OBJ
tanned. but it is Needed in other
places.
It is expected that the dry people
will fight any effort which may bs
made to, change the liquor laws Of
the State. The fact remains, how.
q er, that the majority Of the people
l.of the State had no idea that the
prohibition laws here. were 50 drastic
as they !. are when they were frs
passed. /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
t Came Through Ceiling
Into Another Apart
ment
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Six Men Captured Gixen Preliminary
Hearing Last Night-Grand Jury 10
Investigate Tomorrow Morning.

The six men taken in raid Sun
day afternoon in an apartment house
IT 413 Wilkes street. where still
.yas in operation, fo!Iowin" pre-
Urinary hearing last nig;it before
Justice l.. II. Thompson were held
ior the action Of the grand jury.
A special grand jury has been
summoned for Wednesday morning in
:he corporation court to Investigate
heir cases.
The men held gave The following
names: Mike Shire, Nick Bidcsi:i,
Frank AIilich. Peter RoZich, George
Miller and John Cncpo.
The bord of Rozich and George
Miller was fixed at $500 each ard
he others at 5000 each Mike Shire
vas released on his persona! bend.
The others expect to arrange for
bond. The men taken in the raid
we're represented by Attorney Ell
mund Burke and the state by Tnr!-
nonwca!:h's Attorney Howard W.
smith.
The little courtrCom w%s packed
. suifocation. and mary VINO sought
ldmittance were unable to gain en-
rance.
Irving S. Clark. who rents an
apartment on the first floor Of the
,lace, testified ; that whisky was
.rickiing through the ceiling to his
apartment Sunday and he Eroducec
handkerchief which he declared was
Scented" with the odor.
On Saturday night he said water
.amc through from The apartment
tbove him.
Chief Of Police GondS testified that
vhea the police entered the place
ard game was in progress and four
urn were engaged and about $50 or
he table. was taken by the police,
Io also testified to finding the still
n operation and Of the various bar
els together with their contents.
Witness; also said that Pete: Pozich
lad told him he owned the still.
Serct. Wilkinson said he could not
ldd anything t. the chiefs stale
nent.
Mrs. Carrie B. Moore. who rents
IN apartment on the, first floor. tas-
.;ficd to seeing three barrels being
Mought to the place in an automo.
bile February 2i and unIoaded on t'::c
sidewalk and Of boxes being ,u"ht
'atcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
BOTH BRANCHES
PASS BUDGET BILL
ADOPT Third Conference Re-
port Cutting Dry De-
partment
s22,5OO,OO0 is THE TOTAL.
Prohibition Office Gets $4,000 for
Two Years-Bill Goes to Cover
nor Davis.

| Richmond. March. 9.-Concurrencc
Yesterday afternoon by both branches
Of the General Assembly III the third
conference report on items of the b.
ennial appropriations bill upon whic;!
the Senate and House were at. vari-
ancc ended legislative consideration
Of that measure. and il now goes to
the Governor for his approval.
Though the report Of the last set OF
confcrces contained precisely the
same suggestions as the second, which
the Senate had rejected. it was adopt
ed by a vote of So to 0 in the uppc:
body, Senator Mapp declaring hs
would withdraw his objection TO tn;
appropriations granted the Depart
ment of Prohibition in the interes:
of important measures on the calendar
Senator Mapp, in seconding the mo-
ton Of Senator DrewTy 10 concur in
The report explained to his coilea"-
ues, however that he still believes
$4,000, for the first year, and $30.-
600 for the second. is pitifully sma!
aggregate sum for the effective op
grafton of the Prohibition Depart
ment and that the Legislature should
have provided $4,000 year.
The measure. as it was finally ap-
proved by the General Assembly, car
Feis total appropriations of nearl!
500 100000, the greatest amount ever
set aside by the safe of Virginia +
meet its operating expenses and take
care of its institutions for the bier
nial period.
Friends in the Senate Of the depart
ment and the University Of Virgini:
found yesterday common ground g
grievance and succeeded in bringin?
about rejection of the second confer
ence report. The vote stood, IS 10 II
IN the motion Of Senator Andrews
concur.
Reference by Senator Cannon 10
combination between advocates of a.
increased appropriation, as adopted b;
the upper hcdy. for the university an
the .Ant:-Saloon League brought he
len;al from Senator Early, who de
:!ared he didn't want TO hear an>.
moro insinuations along that line.
Senator Cannon explained that n:
id not mean to say that there was a:
active coalition Of the two factions.
and was sorry to have made state
rncnt offensive to the Senator iron
Greene. but insisted that the two fac
SONS. whether with deliberate inter
ar not. had Joined hands to defeat tn
conference report because 1t did nc,
conform to their views with reSpc
D these particular items.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
SEARCH FOR HEIRESS
Sari Was Last Seen Talking &c L. S.
Sailor in ConstantinCpIe

Sarl was Last Seen talking &c [. >.
Sailor in ConstantincpIe
+: New York, March '9.-Thc tale of
he "Thousard and Second Night
was told in New York last night by
Zen Nahomct who proclaimed him
self as Sheik Of Arabia and a brother
of the Amir of Hedaiz.
Ben Mahnmet arrived here today
with six retainers His mission. he
said. was world wide search for
Sari Turkish heircss. who the Sheik
declared was pl:@htcd 10 marry the
Amir.
Sari. according to + Ben Mahomet,
was last seen in Constantinople talk
ing to sailor from an American
warship. Her father. Hadahisllo,
grieved for the loss OF his daughter,
known all over Turkey for her
beauty and charity. and soon he died
leaving her one hundred million dol
lars. Hadahismo was in Turkey. ac-
cordinc to Ben Mahomet. "iikc Rock
efcller is in America !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-09
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
Geo. Klaus Chosen Exalted Ruler
Will Install April II

Alexandria Ledge No. 75s. Benevo-
lent ard Protective Order Of Elks at
its annual meeting last night elected
these officers for the year: George
Klaus, exalted ruler; II. A. Stewart.
esteemed leading knight; DR.. J. J
Garvey, esteemed loyal knight; J,
Robert Trayers, esteemed lecturine
knight; George w. Bontz, j., secre-
.ary; II. Friedlander, treasurer; Thos
D. Downey, tiler, A. A. Paul, trustee
Cor three years; Clarence F. John
son, representative to the grand lodge
and Erwin G.. Schwarzmann, alternate
to grand lodge.
The newly elected officers will be
Installed April u. At the meeting last
night forty candidates were elected.