davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

CHICAGO. Oct. 12:-With $4,000
votes tabulated IS per cent of the
packing house workers who voted
last Saturday on the question of
authorizing the executive committee
of the Amalgamated meat cutters
and workers of the United States to
call a strike if they deem it neces-
sary are in favor of a strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Negro SWears He Saw
K|anSInan in Robes on
Hall Avenue Bridge

Rumors of the existence of Ku Klux Kan in Perth Am
boy given additional credence the city yesterday
the result of experience coloed man crossing the Hall
bridge early yesterday morning The man claimed
he full robed Kansman clad in the regaa of the order
including the flowing robe with the three cryptic letter f.
the breast and surmouned by the conca white cap
said to be the head dress of the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

in right leg; torn loose again Mon
day when he scored from first.
Sprained wrist. caused by falling
on his arm when sliding bases.
Strawberry" or open sore on his
hip caused by sliding bases.
Ruth said he could stand the pain
and would play but for the warning
of his physicians that constant ag-
citation would spread the infection
in his arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

YANKS-Fewster up, ball one,
strike one, strike two. ball two, foul,
flied out to Young who made a nice
running catch; Peck up, strike one,
ball one, foul strike two. got long
hit to left for two bases; Miller up,
ball one, foul strike one, ball two,
ball three, strike two, F'risch threw
out Miller, Peck going to third; Meu-
sci up. ball one, foul strike one, foul
strike two, Douglas knocked down
Muesers grounder and threw him
out. Score-No runs, one hit. no
errors.
GIANTS-Burns up, flied out to
Meusel; Bancroft up. ball one, strike
one, strike two, doubled into left
field; Frisch up. ball one. foul strike
one, flied out to Miller and Bancroft
went to third on the catch; Young
up. Mays robbed Young of hit and
threw him out at first. Score-No
runs. one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
YANKS-Pipp up, foul strike one,
ball one. ball two. foul strike two,
foul, doubled up against the left field
fence: Ward up. sacrificed. Frisch to
Kelly. McNally up, Pipp scored on
McNally's single to right. Schang
up, strike one, ball one, strike two,
forced McNally, Bancroft to Raw
lings; Mays up, lined out to Raw
lings who made a leaping catch.
Score-One run. two hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Kelly up. strike one,
foul strike two, famed on three
pitched balls; Meusel up. ball one,
strike one. ball two, McNally threw
out Meusel at first, Pipp making a
backhand catch; Rawlings up. foul
strike one, ball one. strike two. foul,
foul, foul, foul, foul. McNally threw
out Rawlings. Score-No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Attack Increased Ferry Charges

WASHINGTUN,U OCT. IZ.-Increas-
ed charges on the Delaware and
Lackawanna ferry between New
York and Hoboken which went into
effect October 1, were attacked to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Hoboken is the COM
plainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
NATURALIST FOUND DEAD

BEDFORD. N. Y. Oct. "a
Friends of Blaize L. Harsell, 6atu-
ralist and short story writer whose
body is reported to have been found
in the mountains near Salt Hill said
their last word from him was a let
ter announcing he was about ia
start into the Blue Ridge mountains
He was going to Miami, Fla.
He was forty-five years old and
unmarried. A brother, Norman
lives in Allendale, n. j.
seaplane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
7277-1o-1z-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
Yanks ..... 0 1 0 o OIL
Giants ..... o 0 0 / 0 x-2
SUMMARIZING base hits-Peck.
Bancroft, Pipp, Burns, 2; Snyder.
Sacrifice hit-Ward. Stolen bases
Young. Left on bases-Yanks. 8;
Giants, 4. Bases on balls-off Mays.
0; off Douglas. 1. Struck out by
Mays, Z; Douglas. 8.
Umpires-Quigley. Chill. Rigler
| and Moriarity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
secretary Davis Secs Better Times

Secretary Davis Sees Better Times
ELLWOOD. Ind. Oct. 12.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis declared in
speech here today that the country
had come to- after an Industrial
depression and would soon be
through again with the old electri-
cal energy"
Mr.. Davis spoke to a home COM
ing week gathering in this city
where he formerly was q mill la
borer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. l will make II or no charge. f
j. Larkin. 2eT Mcclellan st. Tel. 5e5-R
l174-s-1l-t- NJ W. So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
Discuss Conference.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Formu-
lation of policies to be pursued by
the American delegation at the COM
ing conference was begun today
|,when the four delegates selected by
President Harding held their first
meeting at the state department.
Responding to the call issued yes
terdav by Secretary of State Hughes
designated as head of the American
delegation Senator Underwood was
the first to arrive and Elihu Root
the last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

eeanlane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
T27T-10-12-4t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

ball one. ball two, famed. Score
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
IANKEES-Pipp up, strike one.
strike two. Rawlings threw out
Pipp; Ward up. ball one. flied out
TO burns; Baker up. ball one. ball
two. foul strike one. strike two. ball
three. singled through Kelley's legs:
Schang up, Devormer ran for Baker:
foul strike one. Douglas threw out
Schang. Score-No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

ssaplans At Yacht Club; pass IS each.
7277-l0-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

sesplane at Yacht Club; pAss IS sacA
73zz--l0-1s-tks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

seaplans at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
7277-ie-fs-lt' -----..---- :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

seaplane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
72T7-1o-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

Carpenter worn ana roooins prompt,
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewii
st Phone 1409-W.
s474-e-25 Jed Sat. Ire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 12-Phii
Douglas today steered the Giants to
a 2-1 victory over the Yankees, max
ing but one more win necessary for
them to annex the 1921 World Sc
ries. The game was close through
out, the Yankees outbatting the
Giants to 6.
The Yanks scored their only run
in the second inning when Pipp
doubled, Ward sacrificed and McNal-
ly singled.
In the fourth inning Young singled
and o setlsecond when Kelly fan
ned. \ single by Emil Meusel gave
Young the opportunity to score
The winning run came in the sew
enth inning when Rawlings went TO
first on Wards error, the only error
of the game, and scored on Snyder's
double 10 left.
Douglas walked one man and fam
ned three. Mays struck out seven
and passed none. The Giants Sc
cured four doubles out of six hits
The Yanks made two doubles and
six singles.
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. IL (By the
Associated PreSs) Carl Mays and
Waite Hoyt are TO essay the roles OIL
"ironmen" in the last scenes of the
worlds series drama which finds thf
Giants and Yankees at grips for tlte
highest honors in baseball.
Mays pitches today" said Mil4er
Higgins. the Yankee leader. and
Hoyt tomorrow. If a third gam{ Is
necessary you will find NAYS in there
again. He has the strength andf viii
do it,"
Columbus day brought out 4 real
holiday crowd, the bleaehers J Were
packed to capacity at noon.d The
grandstand also filed rapidly. The
playing surface of the inner and
outer gardens were in fine shape.
The advantage of power in the box
now lies with the Giants, Douglas
and Barnes have shown they can
halt the rush of Yank bats. Nehf
will pitch tomorrow. Nehf lost two
games to the Yanks mainly because
his team made only one run in
eighteen innings behind him.
Barnes will be left for the ninth
game. He rescued Toney on two
occasions and won out. The second
string fingers of the Giants have not
been used as yet.
On the other hand Higgins has
trotted out only two winners, Mays
and Hoyt. and the Giants vow they
no longer worry over the underhand
shoots of Mays. Mays may have 70
pitch the ninth game. if this con-
test is needed.
>>oo>>>>>,oo.--.,.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

72z7-1e-12-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

iseaplane at yach' Club; pass IS each.
72T7-10-12-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
lifting OF E MEUSEl AND SNYDER CAUSE MAYS DEFEAT
Giants Need
One Game
For Title

The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
WEATHER.:

Fair and colder
tonight; proba bly,
light frost I'm in
terror, heavy I'm
the era n b cry
marshes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

seaplane at Yacht Club; pass IS each.
72z7-1o-1z-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

sDevormer ran for Baker in ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12

Douglas walked one man and fam
ned three. Mays struck out seven
and passed none. The Giants Sc
cured four doubles out of six hits.
The Yanks made two doubles and
six singles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
MADGE KENNEDY HAS "
. - :. THREE LEADING MEN

Madge Kennedy has so often and
delightfully."- been seen in comedy dra-
ma that it is a surprise to find her
starred in 1.-THE Highest Bidder" her
latest Goldwyn Picture, taken from a
story by Macmillan Foster. "The
Highest Bidder" although not with
out comic effects, is more or less Of
an 0ut-ahd out drama, and, Miss Ken
;1edy proves in it'that. h Of capabilities
afe iby no means limited to ,farcicaI
EXPRESSION. The photop1ay gives Der
a great deal OF room for acting, ard
as q result, is one OF the best OF the
numerous good, Kennedy vehicles
which have been supplied to the star
by GOODWIN, - -. ,..-.. ~.
t."The Highest Bidder" tells the
story Of "a girl, condemned by cir
cumstanoes to marry a weakly man
Tor his money alone. Unfortunately,
Asay, (lfAhrs Ksansdy), fsah in love
V1tS tAS3 sasns wsalNhy nan, and
aAk more unCertsnnksay. tAat sa1as
1A Mo - n Y1ovss With her, com
Siiyn tie; Aaa N1atss6a - II lovo
aos wtlh ~. Nut With, - ,dol1s1r---.
aaA rJSAty. o( iHst6 6uks Rsar az Thu
v4swDUdnt, %, thak Aks. phptpphy, It
the Grand Theaker, Tor tonight and
Tuesday, is replete with the genuine
clash Of drama. / -.
"His !Wife,s Husband" two part
comedy with the famous Edwards
and Flanagan in the leading roles
will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
SCRUB COWS WILL
LOWER DAIRY PROFITS

!, Although Minnesota is the third
dairy state in. the Union and first in
butter production, it is losing money
on it's COWS according to government
reports given by B.. D: Scott, ,secre-
taxy OF Minnesota Holstsin assoeia-
fion. The reason i that teo many
Is called scrub eovs ars bsint AilksA
~ 3 - 1x6eoAie tstr ,teo1ovo
ujus. This doss Mt nAan that Z eew
nnst - puEs- baOd 70 - peedtabls.
st ths average 1aznsr should have
rood grades and . purs- bred sire -
the first step toward profitable dairy
: Figures show that Minnesota, even
though not making net profit from
dairying is better, off than many other
states. The average butterfat pro-
duction per cow in the United States
is 1853 pounds while in Minnesota it
is 100 pounds. It is estimated that
one-third Of Minnesota cows show a
profit, one-third break even while
one-third show a loss. VI 3
. The value of dairy products in the
state in 1920 was $169,761,127 as
compared yith the production of iron
ore placed in round numbers at
$115,OOO,O0O. It is estimated, how
ever, that it cost $500, 100000 to
produce the dairy products at net
loss of $50, O00, 900. *sf' III
In order to bring this production
to a provisioning basis, it is esti-
mated that the average cow must pro-
duce 200 pounds of butterfat per
year. This can be done by keeping
high grades Of producing strains, and
increase the production Of their
daughters by using pure-bred sires
whose ancestors have records of pro-
duction. Pure-bred females can later
be added to the herds for breeding
purposes as well as production. While
there are 23,4O0,O00 cows in the
United States only "a per cent are
pure-breds. !. Il r.. j
To get rid of the losing cows, and
to increase the production of the
middle class is, the goal of dairy ex-
perts in the state Holland is cited
as an example. That country has an
average production of 400 pounds
of abutterfat. That production in
Minnesota would mean a net profit
each year for the farmer Of $780,
100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
THE BAIT" AT THE ELKO3j ~ II
=. ~ ,s*s@ LASTtTIMES TONIGHT

Marvice Tourneur believes in start
ing his pictures with a wallop in the
very first few feet > In The Bait,
the first scene is mysterious shoots
ing fray that is not entirely explain.
ed until the very last reel. Hope
Hamilton is the leading woman, in
this new Paramount production,
whichi will be screened at the Exc
theater last times tonight. It is a
roman tic melodrama by Sidney Toler.
In s"The Bait, Mr.. Tourneur has
another subject that attests to his
skill as producer. It is the story OF
pretty shop girl who is framed"
by crook and later falls into the
net laid for her by a master Grim
inal. How she escapes and finds love
and happiness is shown in 4 series OF
most thrilling scenes. The support
ing company is excellent 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02

journment, with all members present.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
Auditor advertise for bids for plaster
| ing and halsomining the interior Of the
! Moved by Lennon, seconded by Ellis,
that the county purchasing committee
be authorized to construct dynamite
magazine at the Poor Farm, sufficiently
dynamite. Motion carried.
Moved. seconded and carried to take
recess until o'clock ?. m:
Board reconvened at 2goclock5 p. m,
pursuant to adjournment with NIL 'mem-
1t was moved by Eliis. seconded by
cation of the kenfieid.L aInoreaux Box
Company be had on the 3rd day OF May
at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon, for the
OF I'M the
consisting Of Mr.. Henry Pfund, Vim:
Lennon, and Mr.. PaulsOn be apPoit ted
to invests gate IL, said lttiticn wosld !be
proper Motion carried. No. ~, "A
l. 1t was moved by Lennon, seconded Aby
Ellis that bids for advertising on road
work on the following jobs, and that
day Of May, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
Federal Aid Project 1se Division 4.
and B. on State Road No. IL, l2'ol
Federal Aid Project 1876, on state Road
No IL, 2.96 miles. -a ~ :. ss.4sss IL 1.s :
Federal Aid Project 14s, on State Road
Federal Aid Project 15s piyssion a. a
an T.dssi IA x;S fss5set 81: i sat- Road
NS is ~ ~ Psvi;:... A. a..t. Rs.d No
1. iensfi SIS n1ll0. Ne. "A. ~
jeS 1S0S. 6fska NoaA Nc. Divisio4s
- sc: 1907 STATE Rs.A No y. length
o. 49, > ~ D.
y: yos 1873 on state road No II. 10
JOB 1914 on State Road No 10, IS
JOB No. :oo:, County + Road aa,, No; s.
~ d f. q q T5See ount 90 Road No. 81 on
town lire between Townships Of Hagali.
JOB No. 1908 County Road No. "a, 40
Redigging of Judicial bitches No. 5.
and .36 to be known as County Road JOB
No 1914 on State Road No. II. WORK
starts at the Tamarac River between sec
runs north TO- the Sv corner Section 90.
Town. 1855, Range 80, connecting with
redigglng of Lateral No. 2 Of judicial
Ditch N a. 50 ian ana Geg of ateEai No.
judicial Ditch No. Sc at. the NV corner
Section SO, Township ISL. Range 80 a
total Of about@12 miles with average e c35
OF ~: ~: o'V D"'e' opp '' 20 -
:. The above with redigging Of Lateral
No 2 of Judicial Ditch No. 36 makes
total job Of 10 miles. - g.,
Moved. seconded and carried to ad-
journ until 10 o'clock a. m, Thursday.
April 7th. 1921.
Board reconvened at 10, O'clock a. m.
April 7th. 1921, pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present. -,
It was moved by. Ellis, seconded by
Lennon, that the surety bonds OF the
First National Bank of kelliher, IN the
amount of $40 100000: the BeItrami Co Gn
90: the First National Bank Of Black
duck, in the amount of sl5, 10000: and
the Solway State Bank in the amount
Of 100000 be approved: Motion car
ried. - -" -.
The report of the Board of Audit was
read and accepted on motion of Lennon,
seconded by Ellis. us follows: @;F%: r.
Motion carried. 4; 9r7.-- -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
BOOTH HARRINGTON ..
4 KNOWS BOYS HEARTS

From Maine to California. and
from Puget Cound to Florida Keys, a
cave has for boys fundamental fas-
cination, and a: tent is to them the
maximum achievement Of the home
builders art; old iron, rags, bottles,
have dizzy pctentialities as source
of wealth; and a girl will forsake
even that dearest OF possessions, her
doll, to join the rest of the kids at a
merry-go-round.
Booth Tarkington's child charact-
ers have become famous on tho print
ed page, the Edgar" series, produc-
ed by the Goldwyn Pictures Corpora
ton, are making them equally fam
Gus on the screen.
Perhaps no man ever had deeper
more sympathetic understanding OF
child nature than has Mr.. Tarking-
ton. His boy and girl types are hv-
ing, breathing personalities, the sort
of American kids to be found In your
home town, wherever. It may be.
The latest Edgar, Comedy, ED
ear's JoAAh Day" which comes TO
TIE 11anA WsdAssday ord T@ursdAy,
daae0 with &Ao.. u1i(o6tun0 Edgar
6ou1G ~ 49, In bseass q his mo-
tiers request thAk -, take care OF
bahy brekAsr.. agsd loar. TAs ktds
nA1e door wssv hayiAE . grsAt nine
with Z nAzry-goFound, and Anca
was there, and Paul, his hated rival,
too. Would any real kid miss the
fun. But Edgar wasn't the recipient
Of much sympathy. He left brother
tied to some old iron, and many
things happened. - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02

The Board Of County Commissioners
met on Tuesday, April 5th. 1891, at ten
O'clock a. m, pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Edward Paulson.
Hans B. IrnslahI, James +. Hayes, VIM.
Lennon. and S. w. Ellis.
The minutes of the proceeding meet
ing were read and approved on motion
of Lennon, seconded by Ellis. and duly
carried.
a petition by the School Board Of
Consolidated District No. SO to have adj
iacent lands set off over to District No
SIS and signed by 0. L. Lindquist, ct al,
ICED territory and the Northome Consoli-
dated district of Koochiching County
and District No. II tShooks) of Beltrami
County, being the West half ~ OF
HI, s. and of Bridge Township. Koo-
lchichtng County, andl sections 1. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

This story Is from the pen OF Bar
bara LIE Mari Deely. ..-, .,i
The story in the main deals with
a beautiful and talented woman, who
because of her retiring and consery-
ative life, is given the title OF "the
little grey mouse" by a worldly wo-
man who has ensnared her husband
"a worthless chap who accepts the
credit for her literary genius as. a
matter Of course and finally divorces
her on, false, burt circnmstaptial cyl
dence, 81, Having Jlad :. her freestsom
thrust, upon her, she goes Nest: where !s
She gains 10th FAME aud fcftune with
her pen, and in the end gains also the
love Of a worthy man. - -" ~t'~.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
s'THE CHARMING DECEIVER" n. i.
A. :, ss;.t ATzTHE ELKO TUESDAY

Alice Calhoun, the VItaEraph star
IL an actress M unusual 2bihty. &. q,
b shicwr Il Iiko Nhsassr q Tusslay
80, w dsday, 49, QaAlA1 =
: rsniarkaH1O ~ a. SnokjsA4 acsi46.
A. DdGeh NaFeAsL STanadAne et
Ga pruuA ~ Now 1sk4 arll1e!,;
mak, she realizes Whist hsr mn1Tiags
to Manden will mean 4 It becomes
known to her grandfather-an end
OF her world OF happiness. -.
The grandfather, assumes that
Edith is unmarried. The girl strug-
giles with the impulse to speak, Over
Miss Calhoun's features play nuu,er-
GUS emotions. During theabrief space
in which this scene is flashed upon
the screen a whole story is told by
Miss Calhoun's facial expression. It
is one OF the most remarkable pieces
OF acting ever portrayed upon the
screen. 'l.- ...-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-02
of Shocks Township, Bel

10. I'll. and 12 of Shocks Township, Bel
1t was moved by Lennon, seconded
by Imsdahl that the petition, being In
paHPs pet 9f al The court
City Of BemidJi. on June 7th. 1921, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, ut which time
and place all arguments for or against
heard. II Is also ordered that tho
as i Provided ii t law law Motion Carried.
A petition by tho School Board to
have adjacent lands set on was present.
s se 81 81 Gss sgnes t ~
Of District No. rs. Beltrami County, res
pectfully petitioning the Honorable
Board TO set off the following lands from
t. over, to District No. IS. being the
VI Of section "a; EM Of section go;
Eh q section A.; VIZ of s see1,Gn ~ ~
Hayes that "a heisring be had on said
petition at the Court House IN the Cisy
OF Eelnidji, Oh july 11th. 1921. at 1880
against same will be heard at that time:
It was also ordered that the County
Auditor issue the proper notices as pro-
vided BY law Mot l}Iis ca ri Seconded bv
Hayes that the hearing on the County
Road petition .of+tC. Q. Christopherson
ct al be changed from the 7th DAY OF
June 18Th t. ,he tb Srd dy o, ana that
Corner Of section township: 14s range
a. on SATURDAY. Me sch day q ApSn:
ne nSrpoee Of saAnining tAs route q
He.ssss a.v4As ,.sa duly s.osnAsa: VS.
o Il YES .esvsa ~. pr. ?. -, yehssea.
Chairman 81 Tire b.oard;. and A. 2; John.
son, county. aNdifof.3 be appointed
Motion was duly seconded and car
mi Moved, seconded and carried to take
recess until 2 o'clock p: m:
pursuant to adjournment with all mem
berS present I. -" =,
It was moved. seconded and carried
thu. the following appi ng forTard lea
to the Minnesota Tax COMMISSION LOT
final acceptance: - = r.
L w. t. Blakeley
Government land, =
Sam Platt,gg L. p
- S. ~. Thompson. ...-.
: :, Eric Sundberg.
Rasmus Orlicim. c,-
-. J. r. Olson
Fred Ramberg.
Ole Werner.
.. i John Lallie r.
Henry SSunuDerS
Erwin Selle.
DreDg NeSSland, - -
Sven Larson,
j. Fl. Hermann,
VIM. Rulicn, ~, 81 g.
d. A. Perry, '-
Tallack Ose,a e. -
II. r. IaSkewitz.
=, VIM ,4'aSiew3tz. IT'&.
-; Bluebird Lumber Company.
Motion carried. :,
Moved, seconded and carried that the
following application for abatement DC
=, J., Harold Norris, =, :
Oscar Elg,
4. Klein, '''-
Arte Erickson. @.
J. +. Hermann,
Nels Nelsons & ...-,,sa n nd:
iourn until 10 O'Clock a. m.. Wednesday,
g Board ID" r:econvened at 10 o'clock .. m
Wednesday,. April sth, pursuant % ea-
- y . p : Z E II