davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
TRUE coNSERVATIoNISr
IN THE SWAMPS

The growth OF the conservation
sentiment in Louisiana within the
past few years was demonstrated dur
ing the high water In the Atchafalaya
district by an incident that took
place at the Jeannerette Lumber and
Shingle company's plant on Bayou
Long. Water covered the swamps to
a depth of from six to seven feet,
and it was neeeSsary to transfer all
the live stock Of the lumber camp to
a dyke which had been thrown up
along the banks OF large canal
deer and three bears took refuge or
this dyke to escape the overflow and
mixed with the cattle and hogs. The
deer became quite tame and fed with
the stock, eating from boxes provided
for them by Capt. E. T. Forgey, log
ging superintendent of the company.
Here was offered an opportunity
for the pot-hunter rarely met with,
and some years ago this wild life
would inevitably have been slaugh.
tered by persons who confuse slaugh.
ter with sport. But Capt. Forgey |
could not have been more attentive
to the marooned animals IL he had |
been an agent OF the Conservation
Department.
Helping Him Out.
Doris-I felt sure you were going to-
kiss me when you puekered up your
lips Sast now.
Archbaid-Ho-er-it was only .
piece of grit In my mouth.
Doris-Then for goodness sake
oXallQY tt-yeV need some. !
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
,-p,Jc PROCLAMATION.

;., -...;.s,d Of Supervisors OF hiec-
s@s' sa,S s. = Parish Of St. Mary, il
x:i5 q a. .ns With the law, that OF
sasl ~ November 7th, 1922. b. br
Mt 4. hours of 6 o'clock A. NJ;
4gl.!! ri o,elock P. NJ. an election VII
an ! ". = the various polling pre-
53sss y o.sarouchout - the Parish Of ST
III -. member of the House Of
81 ..ntstives @ of the United State
II .,;c. from the Third Congress
II District Of Louisiana.
. member Of the State Boar"
i,..tion of Louisiana from the
Congressional District of Lou
Mf 10 vote for or against tn,
Constitutional Amendments sub
to the voters Of the State OF
ana by the General session .
.o;slature Of Louisiana for tn,
[is22.. n,.,.
being precincts l and 2 OF
Of the Parish of St. Mary.
.mber of the School Board O.
IM IIsh of St. Mary of said Ward
~ VI Berwick polls, 1st Precinct, ST.
one member of the Schocl
: Of the Parish of St. Mary fos
Ward.
q officially this 7th day q
n A. D., 1922, at Franklin
F. A. BOUDREAUN
C. A. AYCOCK,
Of Supervisors or Election, St
MI h Parish, Louisiana.
lin Franklin, La, Oct. 7th, 1922.
i|G meeting of the Board Of
IA a Commissioners in and for
lQ hish of St. Mary, Louisiana,
TxI his day at the Court House in
|M (En, Louisiana, the following
AV fssioners and clerks of election
Nv appointed to serve Tuesday.
2I hber 7th, 1922, at the General
: bn to be held throughout the
VI of St. Mary, at the various
Af y precincts thereof, viz
IA Il Ward. First Precinct. Char
PellHE. N. Cookies, E. J
III pagne, W. H. Green, Hamilto.
| ||| ge, Commissioners.
iii It Ward, Second Precinct, Sor
N n-Homer Pecot, Paul Men
L. A. Dupuy, Alex Allan
III q nissioners.
sad Ward, First Precinct. Glen
l Poll. F. Sigur, J. B. Brown
IN vsucheaux, Ernest Theriot, Com
IN Iioners.
sesHd Ward. Second Precinct
|n ssa polEHillaire Abadie. D. P |
N Surguires, Vital Prince, D. Rol
|NE Commissioners.
Ht bird Ward, First Precinct, Frank !
III PoHJ. F. Kramer, John Sims
Ill Boudreaux, D. J. Olivier, Com |
HI foners.
tird Ward, Second Precinct |
Twin Poll-Paul L. Davidson. J |
pet Pecot, Fernand Barrilleauv |
for Breaux, Commissioners.
larth Ward. First Precinct. Cen
M POLL. S. Alleman, Corbc
II eher. Ernest J. Ricaud, Alber
mc. Commissioners.
Ward. First Precinct. Pa
roil-Chas. Frosch, Laurencr
Fred Mensmen, E. F. Marir
aissioners.
4 Ward. First Precinct. Nor
: ~ Poll-Henry Olivier, Ernes
s. J. Bourgeois, Pat Kennv
issioners.
Ward. Second Precinct, AM
Nm. Aucoin, Joe Daigle, ]
nee US. Aucoin, Commits
ssa Ward. First Precinct, jul
EAfred Fortier, Jr.. George
Henri Julien, Neville Ian
Ward, First Precinct Rer
eLEdward Scott, Alvin Ca
rank Drury, c. L. Saunders.
F F. A. BoUDREAUx, |,
c. A. AYCOCK.
supervisors or Election. St
Parish. Louisiana.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
WI Rogers Stars In
Goldwyn Production

Edward E. Kidder's "a Poor Re-
lation," one of the most popular COM
edies ever written, has at last found
its way to the screen in the latest
Goldwyn starring vehicle for viii
Rogers. The picture which, as play,
made the late Sol Smith Russell IA
nous, will be shown at the Magic
City Theaters Monday, August 14th.
viii Rogers impersonates the phil
osOpher-inventor, Noah ale, and gives
one of the superlative performances
of his career. This character has been
employed for the past 81 years
by nearly every noteworthy charac-
ter actor, and there are few stock
companies that have not presented
"a Poor Relation" in its stage YER
sion.
An unusually fine cast, headed by
Sylvia Dreamer, supports Will Rog.
ers. The young hero is played by
Wallace Mcdonald, who, during the
making of the picture, absented him
self long enough to marry Doris May
Sidney Ainsworth, one of the most
charming personalities in filmdom, as
usual impersopate willy and oily vii
lain. Molly Malone, little Robert De
ilbliss and Jeanette Trebaol are the
boy and girl members of the cast.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

presents itself. No commission shall
be required, but each member, before
performing any of the duties, shall
take an oath required by law, before
anv member of the committee.
Section 8. The commissioners and
clerks of election, in making out their
reports and tally sheets, shall make
four copies instead of three, and
when the polls close and the votes
are counted, shall declare, publicly,
how the vote stands, and shall there
after deposit the ballots in the box
and take charge and dispose of the
tally sheets and copies as required by
law, depOsiting the ballot box, sealed
and locked, in the vault in the City
Hall, under custody of the City Clerk,
and not to be molested except by law.
Section 9. The Municipal Demo
cratic Executive Committee shall
convene on Wednesday, the Both day
of August, 1922, at - o'clock noon,
in the council chamber, City Hall.
and there canvass the returns of the
election and declare the results and
declare the nominees to be elected.
C. S. MOSS, Chairman.
o. J. RICHARD, Secretary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
Municipal Democratic
Committee Sets Date
For Primary Election
MUNICIPAL DEMOCRATIC EXEC
TIVE COMMITTEE OF BOGA-
LUSA, LOUISIANA.
BogaIusa, La, August 5, 1922.

BogaIusa, La, August 8, 1922.
At the first meeting of this com
mittee, held at the City all, Bogalusa,
Louisiana, this date az 10 a. M, the
following members were present IN
person and by proxy:
C. S. Moss, NJ. R. Dorsey, A. A.
Overstreet, D. R. Joseph, o. J. Rich
ard in person, and J. B. Lindsey,
proxy for Dave Bienn and B. D. Tai
ley, proxy for W. B. Gilbert.
On motion of Mr.. Overstreet, Sec
onded by Mr.. Talley, c. S. Moss was
elected chairman and o. j. Richard
secretary Of the committee.
On motion of B. D. Talley, duly
seconded by NJ. R. Dorsey, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolution called White Demo
cratic Primary Election for nomina-
ton of Mayor end Commission Coun-
cilmen, City of Bogalusa, and new
CITY Democratic Committee:
Whereas it appears that the Mayor
and four Commission Councilmen
must be elected this year to succeed
the present mayor anu COuISAlAlC -
and, this committee having been by
Special Act Of the Legislature vested
with authority to call the Primary
Election, and, the term of this pres
ent committee will ligewise expire this
year, and a new committee will have
to be elected, and this committee hav.
ing full authority to call the saic
election, and make provision for hold
ing it according to law;
Therefore be it resolved by the Mu
nicipal Democratic Committee Of the
City of Bogalusa, Louisiana:
Section /. That the White Demo
cratic Primary Election for the nom
ination of candidates for Mayor anC
Commissioners for the City of Boga
Iusa, Louisiana, and for the election
of members of the Municipal Demo
cratic Executive Committee, is hereby
called to be held on TUESDAY, 29ti
DAY OF AUGUST, 1922.
Section 2. That parties desiring
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
MISS HANNIGRIFF ARp,ye
SHERIDAN is CRANE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hanr,.,.
are the proud parents ~ q
daughter who arrived Tuesd. fine
ing. Mrs. Hannigriff IS ne mon.
ter of D. E. Sheridan. MOE ~ osagk
little lady are getting alone n asd
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
MARRIED ON SATURDAY

Perry Jones and Miss Mallie Mitch
ell, well known young people of this
city, were married at the home of the
brides parents on Avenue D Satur-
day evening in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends, Reverend
Mathews, of the Lees Greek church,
officiating.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
Dead. As 1t Were

Verger-Well, sir, and now what
do you think of Canterbury?
Visitor Cfrom U. S. AL guess
there's more "bury" than "canter"
about your little burg.-London Mail.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

months and up 20 the
moment Baby has ar
rived, is fully explained
an the remarkable book
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what
90 do before and after
baby cones. probable
date Of birth. baby
rules, etc, and about
Mothers Friend. used
By three generations of
UROthers, and sold in all
drug stores everywhere
esMOther'a Friend" q
wAmgE-1 e-pAnysya q lie G.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10

safe, free from narcotieSs permits easier
natural Readiustment Of muscles and nerves
during expectancy and childbirth Start
using e today. Mrs. Z. =. KeFRers Slaytons
Nina, Gays; eft pulled me through" Send
FOR book today, TO Bradheld Regulator Coz
BASS. Atlanta, Ca. Mothers FRIEND e
00ld ct al drug stores
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free.

How thousands Of women, By the simple
method Of an eminent physician. have
avoided unnecessary miseries through many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WOMAN, Tilted,
KILLS N. Y. BROKER
Victim Refuses to Discard wife,
and Is Shot by Visitor in
His Office
ASSAlLANT WALKS AWAY

New York. Oct. 17.-Oscar NJ. Mar
telliere, real estate and insurance
broker. who was shot five times by Mrs,
Paulcttc Saludes. diminutive French
woman. late yesterday. died today in
the Hrckman Street Hospital. The
shooting occurred IN Martelliere' s
downtown office and was witnessed BY
his stcnographer, Miss Gertrude
Thompson
Mrs Saludes. who made unsuccess-
full efforts to end her own life by jump
ing from the window Of lawyers office,
whore she hurried after shooting Mar
tcllicre. Is under arrest.
Martellicrc's widow told police that
Mrs. SaludcS told her several days ago
that she loved Martcllicr" and that u"
had promised TO marry her IL he could
get n divorce. Mrs. Martelicre sa Id
she Informed Mrs. Saludes she would
rot stand in her way. and asked her.
".tre YOU sure he will marry YOU
Mrs. Saludcs replied. Mrs. Martelliere
said. "Wcll If he doesn't something
terrible will happen to him.
At the moment of the shooting his
wife. Johannes Marteillierc. was wait
Ing by appointment on Riverside drive
for her husband to discuss n divorce.
which she had told Mrs. Saludes last
Saturday she was willing to grant. as
she no lononr loved her husband.
Mrs. Saludes. after a fruitlcss call
in the morning at the brokers' office had
left a note for him, reading:
AS you don't want to put stop to
il. will. Am going right away to see
Mr.. James Turley. who is waiting for
mo. You will not be long TO land in
jail"
At 3 o'clock Mrs. Saludes reap.
pearcd and. walking directly to the
desk where Martelliere was sitting, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

of today's session of the pnrty's second
congress.
The Social Democrats accuse the
"Moscowteers' of wishing to militarizc'
the party under the supreme command
of Moscow, and demand the right to
oppose this alleged scheme.
Two of the vice presidents, NM. Ad-
jail and Quac, in addresses yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
SCHOOL TEACHER MISSING
Domestic Troubles Blamed In Lew
Istown Affair

Bloom .burg, Pa, Oct. II. Earl
Strange, a member of the faculty Of the
Lswistown High School and treasurer
Of the class of 1920 Of the bloomsbury
Normal School. has been missing for
ten days, normal school authorities
said yesterday In announcing that fund
q the 1920 class in a local bank were
,tiu intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

advocated propaganda among, the ma
tives in the French colonial ross'sI
sions. ,.,,,.,,,
"You cannot bring about revolution
without them" said Adjnli.
"Sixty million natives VINO nrp
Frenchmcn by force snid Unhc. "le
looking TO the French Cominnh'Sts W uo
something for the oppressed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
according to Miss Thompson. said:
| =. u,,,,,.. j.. IL, IL 80

nccOrding 70 MISS THOMPSON, sdIu
Are you going to do iti'
The reply mo" was heard. and i'm
mediately thereafter the woman at close
range fred two shots into Martellier's 8
body, the bullets entering his chest and
abdomen.
'rhe man fell TO the floor, where
upon Mrs. Saludes fired three more
SLOTS at her victim as she stood above
him.
The woman. who escaped from the
building during the excitement. ap.
reared later at the Office Of Mr..
Turley, lawyer in the Woolworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Turks ARE FRIENDS TO g. 9.

ySrtd Bey. Turkish statesman. urges par.
ticIpation by the United states IN Near East
Conference. This exclusive interview, granted
Samuel Dash!el. special correspondent. and
cablsd directly 20 the PUBLIC IEmiER is but
one evidence OF the value Of It's Foreign
NSwS Service. ''Makc u a Haoit "-A d..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
FRENCH PARTIES WRANGLE
Moscowteers and Old Social Demo.
crata In Political Sauabble

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE battle between
the "Moscowteers' and the old Social
Democrats, which is convulsing the
French Communist Party. continued all
day yesterday and is likely to occupy all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

building, saying that It was she who
had shot Martelliere. Mr.. Turley
telephoncd the police and caused her
arrest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Five more neremptorx challenge,

Five more peremptory Challenges
were interposed at this point, the tales
men excused being Tobias Thompson,
Cornelius Peterson, P. c. Thompson,
s. o. Carlson and w. H. Price. These
made six peremptory challenges for
each side, leaving tour for the state
and fourteen for the defense. =
G. W. Ohm, aged SIS. a farmer Of
Lucca, was called for examination. Hc
said that he had read the accounts OF
the case in the papers INC had talked
TO a party who claimed to know the
defendant and gone to school with
him." He said hat he had formed
some opinions in the case, but belicy-
ed he could try the case fairly. II,
said he had no prejudice against cir
cumstantial evidence. Both sid.
passed him for cause. and he took hi
seat in the jury box
William Green, states attorney To-
Cass county, who is conducting tn,
prosecution, then requested that tn
court take its recess, pointing GU
h a the state was nearing the end G.
its peremptory challenges, and wished
to consider some Of the talesmer
carefully before exercising them fur
Their. Adjournment was accordingly
taken at 1l:05 O'clock until 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon.
In all cases the examination for
the state Vas conducted by Mr.. Green
while that for the defense was carried
out by Mr.. Barrett. Both sides are
being assisted in the selection of tn.
jury by Valley City attorneys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

To protect our customers against
impersonators of our various employees
the following will be put into effect at
once:
Each meter reader authorized to
read meters for us win carry with
him a card, certifying to that effect.
This card will be signed by VIM. H.
Brown. general manager. and A., G.
Buchholz. accountant. On this card
will be shown the dates covering the
period through which the employe Is
AUTHORIZED to read meters. a new card
being issued each month to meter
readers, and the signature Of the
meter reader will be shown on this
card. s.z-.
II at any time any of our customers
are suspicious of any person repre-
senting himself as a meter reader
they will be fully justified in asking
him to present his card.
On and after Monday. January %,
each OF; u permanent employees. such
as electricians and filters. will carry
with them a permanent card which
will be signed by VIM. H. Brown. gen
eral manager. This card will contain
the photograph Of the individual en-
ploye carrying the card, together with
his signature. If any of Dur custom
era are suspicious of any person rep
resenting himself as being n Of our
employees. they will be fully justified
in asking him to present a card
similar to the one above described.
Red River, Power CQmpany-Adv.
January IL. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18

AID WITHDRAWN
TO CITY CLINIC.
State Discontinues Aid tc
Cities in Combating
>Venereal Diseases.

A communication fromJDr. Smythe
OF bismarck. director Of the North
Dakota Bureau OF Venereal diseases
was read at the meeting today of the
city commission. stating that In
asmuch as the federal government
had failed to appropriate funds to did
n state in stamping out veneral dis
eases: the state bureau would have to
withdraw aid to the local clinic after
June I. 1892.
DR.. A. c. Dean Of the University of
North Dakota is in charge Of the
Grand Forks clinic. located in the
basement Of the city hall. and his
salary of 800 per month has been
paid ~ the state until the present
time. The salary Of the nurse of $50
Fer mon is paid by the city. Wheth-
or n local clinic will be conducted.
when state aid IL withdrawn was not
decided. the matter being referred to
Health Commissioner A. A. Westeen.
VIM. l.. Hawkes.. superintendent OF
the Grand Forks Street Railway COM
pany. appeared before the board to-
day in reference to pavement assess
ments against the cornpany's fran
chise on University avenue and North
Fifth street. He also asked for a
gard to use of tenders. speed OF stree,
cars and repairing the lines and
tracks from. North Third street to
Ninth street. No definite action was
taken in the matter today but it was
decided to hold a special meeting of
city officials and representatives of the
Street Railway company sometime in
the future to discuss the matter more
in detail.
Forks Ice company to fill the ice house
OF the abbatoir at $1.15 per ton. and
a bill of 1885 presented by the l.. j.
Wolff company Of Minneapolis for
testing the pumps at the water plant
in 1890 was allowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!xkEso1A
BAD ENSILAGE
CAUSE OF DEATH
One Horse Dead and Two
:. Seriously Ill on Mcclure ::
Farm Near Here.

One horse is dead and two seri-
ously Ill on the Mike Mcclure farm,
two miles north Of the city as the re-
suit of eating ensi:sge, according to
the veterinarian who was called. This
is said to be very unusual as a rule,
but this year several horses have died
from this cause. The horse that died
was only sick "a hours, hut the other
two ave been down three days, and
all hope of their recovery was given
up until this morning. when an i'm
provement was noted. The horses
were Immediately put in a sling, and
it Is thought that they may ecove
The affection seems to be located
in the spine, it was said, while the
throat also seems to become paralyzed.
The cattle on the farm were eating
the same feed, but we're not affected
The ensilaee, though not In the best
condition, was not altogether spoiled,
and 1t is thought that the large
amount Of ear corn in the feed may
have had something to do with the
ailment. Mr.. Mcclure said he had
fed ensilage for three years with good
results. and ne was unable to account
for illness caused now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
Doubtful Whether
Testimony Will Start
Before Tomorrow
Continued from page ~

examination. He said that he had al
ready formed a strong opinion in the
case. He was challenged for cause
and excused. ~
Five More Excused.
Oscar Dahl. of Valley City, a tailor,
was next examined. He said that
while he had read Of the crime and
discussed it. he had formed no opinion
as to the guilt or innocence of Gum
nfer. He was passed for cause. At
this point five preemptory cha lenges
We're exercised and five talesmen. who
had been passed for were ex-
cused. They were, Benny Larson.
Olaf Olson. Frank Steidl. J. N. Green
and Harry Peterson.
Tobias Thompson, q farmer living
ten miles north of Litchville. was
called as a talesman. He declared
that he had read of the crime and
discussed it with his neighbors and
had formed a strong opinion regard
ing the case. This opinion he said
still remained in his mind to some ex-
tent. He declared his belief. how
I'VE hat he could be a fair juror in
the case and was passed for u
NJ. ?. Krogh Of Valley City. a mer-
chant. he stated when examined that
he had a daughter 16 years old. He
had read of the crime at the time 1t
was committed. he said. n had
formed a tentative opinion as Ito
Gummer's guilt or innocence it would
take strong evidence he said to re-
move this opinion, but expressed the
belief that he could decide the cas
fairly On the evidence submitted.
The defense challenged for cause
The challenge was resisted by the
state. but was allowed by Judge
TN~1nx, -,,l Lry0r J,0o a~n,yC01
John Morten@on. farmer living near
Luverne. said that he had five chill
dren. including tWo daughters aged
respectively IS and FL. Although he
formed no opinion on the guilt or in
of the defendant at the time.
he said that impressions had formed
in his mind since but expressed the
belief that this would not prevent his
returning a fair verdict, he said he
would return a verdict on Ncircum-
stantial evidence. He vas passed for
cause.
Challenge Denied.
w Fl. Price. farmer, of Wimble.
don said he had three daughters as
well as several sons, He said he had
forced an opinion on the guilt OF the
defendant. The defense challenged
for GAUGE. The state resisted the chal-
lenge. as the talesman declared his
belief-that he could try the case i'm
partially. Tho challenge for cause
was denied by Judge Cooley. Peter
Rumor. also a farmer. living near
Wimbledon with two daughters aged
"a and 16 was the next talesman
called. Although he said that he had
formed some opinion In the case he
declared his belief that he could lay
this aside in finding . verdict. He was
passed for cause.
Louis Sunde of Valley City. being
called as q talesn1an. testified that he
had formed no opinions in the case.
and had expressed none. He said that
he was willing to convict On circum-
stantial evidence il convinced beyond
unreasonable doubt of the guilt Of the
accused. He was passed for u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The university council is scheduled
to meet Thursday afternoon. One
matter Of interest expected to come
up for consideration is the plan for a
board Of control for student publica-
tons.
Weekly meetings Of the several lit
erary societies on the campus are
scheduled this evening. Regular pro-
been arranged. M
Members of Gridiron. which was
granted a chatrer in Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity. In De-
cen1ber. vial meet tonight at S o'clock.
Matters relative to installation will be
discussed.