davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
Bingham County
Farm Bureau
Excursion Picnic

A farm bureau excursion picnic
will be held on July 10 at the Aber-
deem Experiment station at Aber-
deem. Farmers from all voer the
county are invited to be presnt.
Those living in the north end of the
county will meet at Shelley and
travel south on the main highway
by way of Firth, Blackfoot, River
side, Thomas, Pingree, Springfield,
Lineville and then to Aberdeen.
Many places of interest will be
visited along the way which will
give the excursionist on opportunity
to see what other farmers are do
ing in the county.
A basket luncheon will be served
in Aberdeen at noon followed by a
short program consisting Of band
music and community singing, and
addresses by H. G.. Peskham, presi-
dent of the Idaho State Farm
Bureau and H. X. Wiley.
After the program a visit will be
made to the Aberdeen Experiment
Station, where the various plots
covering all Of the farm crops raised
in this locality will be inspected. The
experiment station has for years been
developing better strains and var
ieties of seed adapted to Idaho con-
dition. After variety has proven
it's worth it is placed in the hands OF
a few careful farmers and then dis
tributed over the state.
This is an opportunity to get in
touch with pure seed growers and
to compare different methods OF
farming.
Everybody should plan on attend
ing this excursion. Remember the
date, July 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
BANKER OESEAST

E. M, Kennedy left Wednesday
night for Ogden to join the Elks'
special of thirteen coaches leaving
Thursday night for Lennox City, N
J. for the national convention.
The Elks' special will be gone
usual sleepers, diner, observation
and dancing cars. 1t will be their
hotel for the round trip including
the stay at the convention.
The Idaho men are going pre-
pared to feature the Idaho potato
at the convention with a great life
preserver made Of Idaho spuds to be
worn at times and places where ii
will receive the attention of the
crowds and the publicity men with
pencils and kodaks. Watch the as
sociated press dispatches for men
tion of it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
COMMITTEE EX-
PRESSES THANKS

The Fourth of July committee
considers that the thanks Of the
community are due to the merchants
and other business houses Of the
town for their generous contribu-
tions to finance the celebration; to
those in and out of town who fur
nished the floats making up the
beautiful and impressive parade, to
the persons who prepared and
executed the program and especially
to Miss Anna Burggraf for her un-
firing efforts in preparing the
musical treat.
THE COMMITTEE,
BY o. Buchanan, Chairman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
BIG CELEBRA.
ton AT wolverine
Best Roundup | Ever
Saw" Says
E,zeIl

George Ezell returned from VOL
VERNE Tuesday night and said he
had been delegated by the sheriff s
office to attend the three days cele-
bration there to act in case an Of
ficer was needed, and that 1t was a
big, peaceable affair full Of fun and
frolic and the best roundup he ever
saw.
The whole affair was put on &C
cording to the program published in
this paper some time ago, some
amusements on Sunday and a few
horses and cattle ridden, then real
afternoons sport on, Monday and
again on Tuesday. The affair was
promoted by T. c. Anderson of Shell
ley and he had riders and bad horses
from all over eastern Idaho. John
Fowler and Jim Poulson had charge
of the bucking horses, and Hugh
Parks and some other man whose
name he had forgotten had charge
of the bucking cattle. They would
open a gate and out would come a
bucking horse and when he had
thrown his rider or given it up, an
other gate would open and out
would come bucking cow or steer
with rider doing his best. AS soon
as that event was over, another gate
would open and out would come an
other COW or steer bucking to unload
the rider. When race was called,
all the riders moved up to the line,
the director called, CO." and they
coed. The first one around took the
money and then another bucking
horse would come ripping across the
glade trying to unload his rider. 1t
was continuous performance for
upwards of three hours.
There was music and bathing,
dancing and boating, and about
1900 people on the grounds or close
by in the canyon. The roads in Athe
canyon were good, but dusty and the
mosquitoes were not very bad.
Paul Miles, the man who suffered
broken shoulder at the Blackfoo1
fair last fall, wone the prize saddle
A Delco lighting plant illuminated
the place in the evening as long al
anybody wanted to stay up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
Chautauqua Sea-
son is Set for
August 9 to Is

The chautauqua season of 1922 Is
an important one in the history of
the Ellison-White Lyceum and
Chautauqua association as it is the
tenth anniversary of the establish
ing of their chautauqua business in
the west. To build program
which would fittingly celebrate this
happy event was evidently in the
mind of the Ellison-White manage
ment when the program for the COM
ing season was arranged. The dates
for the Blackfoot chautauqua have
been definitely set for August to
Is.
Heading the lecture list is Opie
Read, prominent platformist,
whom the Ellison-White people have
been trying for the past five years
to secure for tour of their western
chautauqua. Opie Read is like no
one else in the world. Perhaps you
have enjoyed his books, been stirred
by his plays, or spent happy hours
in the reading Of his clever
character sketches, but unless you
have sat within the sound of his
voice and heard from his own lips
the quaint tales that originate in his
brain, you do not fully appreciate
the splendid genius of the man.
The sixth night of chautauqua
will be one of the most important OF
the entire series. On that night
comes DR.. Elmer Lynn Williams,
fighting parson" Of Chicago, in his
famous lecture, "The Big Game"
Boolders, gamblers and dive keepers
on Chicago's famous north side"
know and hate DR.. Elmer Lynn Will
liams. They hate him because he
is one Of the biterest foes graft and
corruption ever had. In his fight
in clearing up vice and crime in
Chicago's loop district, he was given
the name of "fighting parson." DR..
Williams was formerly pastor of one
of the largest churches in Chicago
and comes to chautauqua at the
height of his oratorical power with
a message that is vigorous and vital.
Other prominent names found in
the list of lectures are Norman Allan
Imrie, who is described as perfect
tornado of eloquence," using as his
lecture subject, working Together
for Billions" a mastery exposition
of the Anglo-Saxon problems OF the
age; Edna Eugenia Lowe, telling in
an interesting way of some Danger
Signals on the Road to Health" and
]. c. Herbsman, brilliant, rapid
fire lecturer will discuss "Life's
Balance Sheet"
Two entertainment features Of the
week will be the well-known play,
"Cappy Ricks," dramatization OF
the "Cappy Kicks" stories which ran
in the Saturday Evening Post and
were read by millions, and an even
ing of music with the Paul Fleming
company, master magicians.
That the musical end of the pro.
gram has not been sighted Is evi.
dent with such musical organiza'
tions as the following on the list:
Stearns- Hellekson Trio, P "a TT
Brothers Trio, the Oceanic Quintet
Vatican Duo, Stone-Platt company
and the Gilvan Opera company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
BOYS LEG BROKEN 4

The ten year old son of John W.
pitton Jr. of Riverside, was thrown
from his horse to the pavement at
tho intersection of Shilling and
bridge streets Tuesday and suffered
a fracture of the leg below the knee:
DR.. w. E. Patrie set the fractured
bone and the boy is getting along
nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
NEW MANAGER AT PEARsoNs

Pearsons Grocery has a new man
ager in the person of J. H. Falk, who
came here from Beattie, Kan, re-
Gently, and who took the manage
ment on Monday morning, July 3.
Mr.. Falk came overland from
Kansas in his car, bringing his fam
lily with him, and expecting to make
their home here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
WRIGHT GIRL INJURED "

Miss Lila Wright, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wright, was thrown
from horse to the curbing in front
of the Egli Undertaking Parlors
Wednesday evening. She was
picked up and taken into the office
of the White Transfer company by
Mrs. Ketcham and Mrs. Hunter and
DR.. Beck was called: Her foot was
cut, her knee severely torn and her
abdomen badly bruised from contact
with the curbing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
CALLED TO PORTLAND

DR.. J. D. Gillian received tele-
gram Wednesday morning stating
that the wife of his son, James D.
Gillian Jr. died at Portland Tues
day. Mrs. Gillian left Wednesday
afternoon for Portland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
TAKES TRIP

DR.. Mackay closed his office on
July for about month and he and
Mrs. Mackay left for trip of few
weeks to Seattle, Portland, Van
Couver and other coast cities while
on their vacation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
GUARDING r. r. PROPERTW

Seven local men have been placed
on guard of the railroad property in
Blackfoot. There are two at night
and one in the day at the Blackfoot
river bridge and two at night and
two in the day watching the yard In
the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
Officers Of Canal Companies are Resposbe for the Loss

Of the farms of They
of
things
vegetables
better boarding places
STOCKHOLDERS CANAL COMPANIES ARE RESPONSIBLE
plants being
full tide family
canals long
ygott
ofpaor
byvitou hutwh provide
with the ea Of supplying them
have fruits
have consideration the earlier
children
childhood that could not be
int the in andf
had be rebuilt heard
children; when youths and manens
nageahle telling their children
agnerahon
TRUE ONLY SO MAKE
bulk in fall have done
then If the stockholders and decide to the canals
the stockholders do the
a
boarding wllha been removed
the month of July will explain and this production
Hshoud.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wagner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark and family left Saturday for
a weeks outing on the north of
Snake river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
MRS. CHAMP ION
PASSES away AT
AGE OF s3 YEARS
Descendants Include Some Of
Most Prominent Resi-
= dents of Valley

Mrs. Estefana =. Champion. 93 years
old widow of the late Albert Champion.
and identified with the earliest his
tory Of Matamoros. Brownsville aud
Point Isabel. passed away peacefully ut
5;so O'Clock Friday afternoon at her
home at Tenth and Washington
streets.
The funeral will be held at i:30
O'Clock this afternoon from the resid-
ence to the Church If the Immaculate
Conception. and burial will be in the
City Cemetery.
Mrs. Champion some weeks ago suf-
fered an attack Of pneumonia. both
lungs being affected. and en- several
occasions her life was despaircd Of.
However. she overcame the illness. and
was in her normal health. She ate
her evening meal as usual Friday and
apparently felt as well as usual bat
became faint shortly after. Her death
was sudden and entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Champions husband. Albert.
who died about thirty years ago. and
his two brothers were very prominent
In the early history of this section. and
they we're heavily i.iterested in lands
and other properties in this section of
the state. ALERT Champion came tn
Point Isabel in the forties with his
brothers, The three having been engag-
ed In coast shipping They settled al
Point Isabel. where they married. and
their desceEdants reside in various
parts Of the Valley and the state. but
mostly are residents of brownsville.
The other brothers also died n great
many years ago. Her maiden name
was Estefana Soils. her two sisters
also married Champions. She was the
only survivor.
Surviving Mrs. Champion are one
son, George Champion. Sr., for nearly
thirty years tax assessor Of Cameron
county. and four daughters. Mrs Fran
ciscs Champion de Fernando. and
Misses Euphemia. Anita and Rosa
Champion. all Of whom reside in
Brownsville. Miss Petra Champion. a
niece of the deceased. who was reared
nv Mrs. Champion. was a member of
the household. There are also twenty
four grand children and twenty-five
great grandchildren. Among the grand
children are some of the most promin
ent businessmen and bankers in Browns
vile and the Valley.
Mrs. Champion was born in AIata
moros in 1S29. the family removing in
her girlhood TO Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
HUGE CROWD IS
DELIGHTED With
BANDS CONCERT
Mass Of Humanity Applauds
Program, Including Airs
OF Two Nations

r. say that the yuurpFt given NV the
BANDA Il, Estada ~ Mrxisa ~ t.ru~rnl
Dlmaro. directed ~ Maiar III VI a.
ningucz delighted the huge ereNd that
gathered fer the =. ~. :. rnretinE Mi
Washington lark last might. ~ Puttin<
i very mildly. Each number F~v~ly~ts
applause. and particularly enioyahlr Nas
tLe medley uf American and M~xifmn
airs. beginning Wiih the National iiEHm
~ Mckee and vhseh iurlusl-d -rs.hF-
I.as oaS~ -DiNie." Yankee Il1suii.-
.-Ia Curararha.- ~Adriiin" AMI ass
CLOSED with the -StaF SPanEled hah-
mer"
The hand CROSSED W HFevuSrille ne
5:l5 o'clock yesterday afternnan. rpEs-
ing over the river in thr ferrN beats -
Santa Cruz The uovrlty pf the triF.
evidently appealed ~ the huui. fer
when ;h- three boats bringing rh~ua
over set out from ths Mrxiraa Side, -
hand in the middle nj th~ Rrr. b~san
PLAYING Over the Narrs" y anriufiinx
the air ~ reaching ~ American sNi-
Al The ferry landing on this sidv thsy
were met I'm n rommiftee consisting ef
Mexican Consul NJ NJ NaslurE. FifT
Commissioners John StArrk and ~. ~
kowalski. Doe Martinez. aud several
other citizrns ~ Brownsville Th~y pre-
cretcd to the corner III 1hirte~nfh snd
Elizabeth streets. where thty Wrrv mrt
by -. a. pErisu Mr.. BHrirn. Cnn
sul NaSuueL Mr.. koRalski and Nh.
Marrinrz then headed the marrh dasa
Elizabeth street thr land playing ta
the front NJ the MrNiran crsuHmiafr.
where two numbers we're playri
After this srrrnade. TIE haul ~Tut ~
Washington Park. leaving thsir inntFa-
ments. ana returned tn the rifx Tor hin
uer. which was spread for them in fhr
upstairs dining hall ~ the Manhattan
Cafe. Following dinner. AID after
short rrsi. theN returned a. the nark tnr
the night ruurrrt
The band has rev+ntly uudrFEuh~
very trying experience. While un =
railroad trip ID Nnrva len ~ si.erlal
train was wrerkrd. and aheni fwentY
Liemhers NJ the organization we're kih-
~. others hring more ur less SERIOUSLY
injured. II Mas noticed last ulxht thai
several members ~ the hana N~F~ sriH
using canrs because NJ their ininFl~s
The organization has iust taken in srF-
eral civilians ~ rvPlavy men Allied in
the wreck
Major bominEurz hand II in Mats
moros for u stay uf m manth. ani wtA
give cunrrrts M the plans com SuudaS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
STATE COLLECTOR in
.TAMAULIPAS LEVIES
ON DELINQUENT TAX
lRy The AssnrIatra PrraAl

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Mar ~. -
The collector of the state II TAmaaiiRas
Thursday levied execution 90 collect
taxes in the sum of 100000 p~se.
against the properties ~ TIE CnmFaa-
las Terminal Iaisleta and Coinnia Ats
Vita, the former covering an important
industrial section ~ TAmpiro and enc
latter several important residential SEC
tiuns. according 90 N report here. rh@
company refused payment gH thv
ground ~ violation ~ contracts.
aud Thursday nights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
S.. o. S. ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE AT DREAMLAND

The entertainment to be given
under the auspices of the City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will take
place next Thursday night at the
Dreamland Theater. as announced
today by Miss Dora kimball. chair
man of the committee appointed to
arrange for this entertainment. The
program will include number of un-
usually fine features, including some
of the best talent afforded in
Brownsville. Miss Anne X. y. Craig
will manage the entertainment.
:. Ii is expected that kermess for
the benefit Of the s. o. S. fund will
be given by the Mexican ladies of
the city, whose aid has been invoked
by Miss Kimball in the work of rails
ing funds through means Of enter
tainments. ff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
Side Lights on
SOSCampaign

The Treble Clef Of Brownsville has
sent headquarters its check for $40.
The Brownsville Humane Association,
Of which Mrs. {. l.. Jessup is the pres
ident, at its meeting on Thursday night
made up fund of SO by individual
contributions of 81 and contributed il
to the 5. o. 5. fund.
The Mexican Presbyterian Church is
the first church congregation To make
a contribution. 4 check for $40 was
sent.
The largest individual contribution in
the campaign thus far is that made by
the Southwestern Bitulithic Company of
Brownsville, through George VI. Hillyer.
local manager. The check was for Sl15
and was made out in green ink, in OBJ
servation of st. Patrick's Day.
Out Of town subscribers to the fund
are still coming in. A. Witcher Of 81.
Louis. 81; J. l.. Gray of Corpus Christi,
81: Misse Kelly of San Antonio. form
Cooke of San Antonio. 81; Norman Ii.
Bonapart of Galveston. s..
"A. BolIack was the aurtioncer at
the sale of the jersey COW given by W..
j. Truss of the Summit Place Filling
Station. and the lot given by A. Wayne
Wood and r. 4. Monsees. The sale was
scheduled for 3 o'clock at the federal
building.
karl Marx Of New York City sending
in $40 in currency, said: From a
Brownsville visitor and a Brownsville
booster" Mr. Marks represents Leon
Marx < Sons, suit and cloak manufac-
turers of New York City.
Miss Dora kimball. chairman Of the
women's committee named at the Bap-
tist church meeting Tuseday announced
today that. the committee will give an
entertainment at the Dreamland the
atcr on next Thursday night. The pro-
gram will be announced later.
The American Cafe at Point Isabel
will give ten per cent Of its dinner re-
ccipts Sunday To the Point Isabel fund
il was announced by A. Nalente. who il
handling the Isabel campaign.
City Commissioners B. l.. kowalski
and Jesse bennett. who arranged the
details OF the mass meeting last night
with Consul Nazauez. are receiving con-
gratulations today on the immensity of
the crowd.
All tickets being sold in Brownsville
for the burlesque bullfight in Mata-
moros Sunday afternoon pay ten per
cent To the :. q. $. fund. il was an
nounced at headquarters today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
CROWD OF 5000 HEAR SOS. TALKS
SECOND LARGEST AUDIENCE IN
HISTORY OF CITY IS GATHERED

crowd of 5000 by careful and estimate
of Major H. R. addresses
ID.
OBrien Of the :. S.
called specially Mexican Brownsville
The gathering a the
pagn workers the blocks the
the speakers bandand
street Hundreds unable find the side the
two huge American and Mexican flags that decorated the
stand.
a
by Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
RAILROAD RATES ON
PAPER DECLARED TO
BE UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON, u. Q, Mar. II. -
Rates on newsprnt. wallpaper and some
other grades of wrapping and bag paper
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
TO destinations in west and southwest
and general localities in the Mississ-
ippi Valley were held reasonable and
unduly prejudical as between cities to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. In the same decision rates
from certain points in Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas 10 Oklahoma
City, okmulgee, Okla. and Wichita,
Kans., were also held unreasonable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
WILL CONFER AS TO
PROCEDURE in THE
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Try The Associated PressD

WASHINGTON ID. G.. Mar. Is. - Re
publican and house leaders expect to
confer with President Harding at the
White House tomorrow night regarding
procedure in handling the compromise
soldiers bonus bill hopeful that he will
approve their plan for passage of the
measure under suspension OF rules.
Several leaders were comforting today
with Speaker Gillett and arrangements
were made for him 10 meet the majority
members of the ways and means COM
mittec and other republicans late to-
day to discuss the question Of proceed
urq, Gillett said he was still open 10
argument and added that he might not
arrive at a decision today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
DOUBT REPORT OF ARREST
IN WM. TAYLOR MYSTERY
{ BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES Cali, Mar. IS
Doubts were cast by representatives of
the district attorneys office and the
captain Of police detectives here today
upon reports of the arrest at Mexicali
Of Calexico of a suspect in the William
Desmond TAYLOR murder case.
Deputy District Attorney Doran, in
charge of the investigation, declared
today there was no reason to place
credence in the report Of the arrest.
Captain of Detectives Adams said he
believed the report was without foun-
dation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
BOY and GIRL
AFFAIR." HAS
FATAL ENDING
Stepfather Objected to
Friendship; Kills Them,
Turns Gun on Himself
CBy The Associated Press)

AMARILLO. Texas. Mar. 1S-Thc
funeral of joe Scott. ~, Mary Belle
Leach. IL aud II. II. Grove. victims
Of the tragedy at Childress yesterday in
which Grove shot and killed Scott and
the girl. Groves stepdaughter and
then killing himself. will hc held at
Childrcss this afternoon.
4 telegram was sent To Mrs. Grove
nt Quanah. where she had gone She
expected Ia attend the funeral Of her
husband and daughter.
Groves act was due To the friend
ship between Scott and the girl. 10
GERS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
BANKERS HELD
UP ON STREET;
LOOT Is $4,000
(By the Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Mar. IS
Three bandits took $4,000 from Lee v.
Williams. cashier of the lnter-City
Bank. and Charles james. teller. as
they were returning from an uptown
bank this morning. The bandits crowd
ed the bank officials ear To the curb.
the officials reported. and pointed
their revolvcrs at them. The two ban
dts were not masked
KANSAS CITY, No. March 1s.-
Bandits locked man and a woman, Of
flee employees, in the vault of the
Hooven- Allison Twine Manufacturing
Company in North Kansas City this
morning and escaped with the payroll
of S2l00. The two were released from
the vault shortly after.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
CHARGE NOT PROVED
THEY CLAIM, DEMAND
MILLER RETRACTION
nv The Associated Prcss.l

that Victor J. Miller. president of the
board Of police commissioners had fail
ed TO substantiate his charges that vice
existed at the Solden high school, the
parents committee investigating the
charge has demanded that Miller make
public retraction Of the charges.
Miller refused to comment saying
that he probably would issue state
ment later The committee informed
him just what kind Of a statement il de-
sired. He asked to be allowed time to
confer with friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
Cowboy Weeps as
= - = - =
He Sells Indian
= = = = =
Molly for $lO5O
lBy The Associated Pressl

FORT WORTH. Texas. Mar. IS. -
Jack DeGraftemreid, cowboy, wept today
when he took the saddle off Indian Mol
ly and turned the faithful COW pony
over to 6. c. Tobias of Fort Worth for
sl050, saidto have been the highest
price paid for a COW horse. The COW
boys home burned at Breckenridge this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-18
BILL
CONDEMNED Fl TO IL

AUSTIN Tex Mar. l8.-The faculty
~ the University of Texas recently
adopted resolution condcmning the
Sterling-Towner education bill. Out ~
the university faculty total, only 81
professors were present. The rcsolu-
ton was adopted by vote OF y 20 ~.
The meeting was called and the vote
taken to settle discussions which have
been III progress more than month.