davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

AuOhhay VI ilOd3f hiOho oCSA OsNf ,
of the Lincoln Highway Association
arrived in this city where he spent
the day. He with l. II. Kent, who Ii
one of the active workers for the
highway and who Is the local rep
resentative, went over the situation
and both declare that the Lincoln
highway Is to be the main artery oi
travel In the future. In speaking oil
the Lincoln Highway Association Mr.
Hoag said:
"All the talk about the Lincoln
Highway Association abandoning its
original purpose and plans and selec-
tion of route is all rot. The associa.
tion intends to carry out all of its
work and 1t will eventually have a
coast to coast route that can be trav-
eled with the least possible difficulty
irrespective of the towns served. 1t
is the whole travelling public that we
intend to serve and not particular
localities.
81 Just came in from the east and
he Lincoln highway as a whole Is
in good travelable condition. Rougl;
spots are found here and tnore, but
taken as a whole It Is In good con-
dition.
Don't Use Wendover
How about the Wendover cutoff
on the Overland TrailY" WIS asked.
"The Wendover is not used. 1t is
the Lincoln highway route that is
used and the people going and com
ing use this route as the Wendover
is not in condition and people are not
routed that way. The Lincoln nigh
way is the roue even to Los Angeles,
as the Utah people have 10 send neo-
pie that way in order that they get
through the state with safety. This
is the condition.
The Utah Way
"I met one man and his family
who stopped me and wanted to know
the way to the coast. He was in Ely.
| directed him through your city. He
told me. that the Salt Laks touring
bureau had endeavored to send him
to Portland in order to get to San
Francisco, as they had pronounced
the road to Ely impossible When
he refused to go north they tried To
send him via Los Angeles, and had
to admit that the Lincoln highway TO
Ely was In fair condition and the
only way to get to San Francisco
direct. 1t is such talk aud action
that has stirred up a bitter feeling
by every traveller who is compelled to
ca through the state. Don't think
that we have abandoned our fight in
Utah. On the contrary 1t Is just start
ing and that route is gong 10 be the
naJor way across this continent.
Road Good
LAS an illustration of conditions
let me say that the drive from Salt
LaFe City to Ely, via the Lincoln
Highway, is an easy one day drive,
tha' speaks for conditions. From Elv
10 Eureka the road is fair. and when
the new highway is compietel 1t will
he one of the best gravel roads in
the west. Eureka to Austin is rough
in spots owing to road repairs and
detours but is destined to be fine
section of state highway, as consider
able work is now in progress. From
Austin to Fallon the road is the best
in its history and the recent rains
have made 1t pleasure ride. as 1t is
possible to drive at a high rate OF
speed in many places. From this city
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
Product Standardization
Adopted by State Board
State Code Regulations for Shipments With
Grading and Packing Set Forth
AT Recent Meeting in Reno

in addition, not more than 6 per cent
by weight. of any lot may be below
the remaining requirements of this
grade, but not to exceed one-third oi
this per cent tolerance shall be al
lowed for potatoes affected by sof,
rot.
All sack potatoes to be tagged
stating the weight and grade OF the
contents. Ii ungraded the tag must
oar the legend "Ungradel," but To
comply with the state weights and
measures law must carry the mel
wight of potatoes. ALI bulk car po-
tatoes before being shipped must
nave posted on inside two cards stat
.ng the grade, II any, or il ungradeu
,lating tnat fact, and giving shipper S
name and address. Eel worm poto-
.oes, OWING TO their disease or in
iegted condition, cannot be subject
ed to grading, and sold upon grade
as to SIZE.
Cantaloupes
Adopted by the state of Nevada,
August 18th. 1928.
Standard cantaloupe crates, twelve
inches by twelve inches by twenty
Two and one-half inches, to be packed
with thirty SIX or forty five canta-
ioupes; four inches by twelve inehes
oy twenty two and one-half inches,
20 be packed with nine, twelve, o.
fifteen eantaloupes; eleven inches by
eleven inches by twenty two and one
nalf inches to be packed with forty
I'VE or fifty four cantaloupes; thir-
teen inches by thirteen inches by
twenty two and one-half inches, to
be packed with thirty six or forty
live cantaloupes; four and one-hall
by thirteen and one-half by twenty
two and one-half inches, containing
nine, twelve or fifteen cantaloupes.
All cantaloupes packed other than
those provided in this section shall
be conspieuously marked in letters
not less than one-half inch in height.
Irregular Pack"
Cantaloupes snail be considered
mature when the juice of the edible
potrion OF the cantaloupe containe
not less than nine per cent soluble
solids as determined by the Brix hy-
drometer. Cantaloupes shall be con-
sidered unfit for shipment when soft
or over-ripe.
Honey
Adopted by the state of Nevada.
August 18th. 1928.
Extra Fancy-Not less than IA
ounces, section evenly filled, firmly
attached to all four sides, not more
than six uncapped cells ON either
side.
Fancy Weight not less than 13
ounces net. comb firmly attached to
all four sides. not more than six un-
capped cells exclusive of outside row
No. Weight of section not less
than IL ounces net, comb firmly
attached to the four sides, not more
than 40 uneapped cells exclusive OF
the outside row.
No. weight of section not less
than 10 ounces net. This grade of
oney should have not more than 60
ncapped cells exclusive of the row
adjacent to the box. The comb at
tached to the sides not less than two
thirds of the way around.
Gull Comb Honey-Each section
not less than 10 ounces net In this
rade of honey is found a product
that is packed in soiled, secondhand
ases and badly stained. This grade
f honey is attached to the sides of
the box less than two-thirds of the
way around and has more than 60
'ncapped cells.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
REPORTS PROGRESS

Larry Crehore. who has a contract
n the highway in the Austin section,
spent Wednesday in this city. He
reports good progress on his con-
tract and has taken over another
subcontraet which will keep him busy
he best part of the winter.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
BORN

Reed-At Fallon New, Saturday,
August II, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reed, a son.
Weaver-At Fallon, New, Thurs
day, August 16. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Weaver, a son.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
NOTICE

DR.. w. C. Lucas has moved his
office from the previous location to
rooms over the Fallon Mercantile
store. Office hours 1 to 4. Phone
1861.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
Make THE OLD CAR NEW

Simonize the old car, 1t will look
like new. Take 1t around to the Fal-
Ion Auto Trimming Shop and get a
new polish.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
DANCE AT sT. CLAIRE

There will be dance at the St.
Claire school house satprday evening
August 25. Refreshments will be
served free. Everybody invited.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
GET GLASSES FITTED NOW

l am leaving Fallon permanently
on September Is. Any persons want
ing glasses fitted Will please call at
my office not later than September /
w. G. LUCAS, M. ID.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
DIR. q. Il. McCAFFERTY
DENTIST

Crown, Plate, and Bridge Work a
Speciality. Office over Fallon Mercan-
tile Co. Hours Q to 12 a. m; to
s p. m. Sundays by appointment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
COOKED FOOD SALE

frhe Artemisia Club will hold a
cooked food and vegetable sale Sat
urday, August 25. in aid of the stu
dents aid fund.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

J. Poujade, referee in bankruptcy,
arrived in Fallon Monday. He is here
to clean up some old legal matters.
SNOW FALL FOLUR
Every Sack Guaranteed
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

JERSEE MILK COMPOUND
For Calves, Pigs and Poultry
CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22

CONSOLIDATED WAREHOUSE co
WHEAT-CORN-BARLEY
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1923-08-22
Lincoln Highway Matters
Discussed by G. 5. Hoa9

to Reno am told that the roads are
good and that there is to be further
improvements on the highway from
Wadsworth tn Reno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Bond Ownership
Must Be Shown

Claimants 20 5000 worth OF city
utility bonds stolen together with
$4,000 worth Of loot from the office
Of the Skinner a Eddy corporation.
must come into court and establish
their ownership TO the bonds. corpor.
alton Counsel r, J. l.. Kennedy sets
forth in an answer filed THURSDAY
70 tho petition Of the shipping firm
for an Injunction 10 prevent the city
paying interest on tho bonds
The bonds are now held By Joseph
Stein. a Chicago banker. who claims
TO have purchased them. Kennedy
says that the ei,y's only interest r.
10 proiee, i,seit aEalns, paying In
ierss' due 10 two parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
CAN YOU GIVE THIS CHILD A
HOsfEe

Tho Good Book says. suffer little
ehildrvn 20 come unto Ae and for.
bid them not. for such is the king.
dom OF heaven" would IKE 20
find a home for a little Eiri just
past s years Of aEe. Her parents
are IN desperate s,raiglts and tho
iiitie girl needs home, Little Eliza.
beth has slight deformity 20 one
Of her hands. but otherwise she il
just as bright and sciiyc az any
other little girl Can you. or viii
you glye her homel CAN East
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited BY DIR. Frank Lsaps-Phons Capitol tsss

lie sits alone la darkencd room.
Alone la the fading hight.
WIS l. his brow 30 heavy with
gloom
And his checks 40 deadly whittier
Hut tho his heart Is faint with care
Ills courage never ilinches.
His eyes arr fixed la a CLASSY starr.
What i Il his firm hand cllnchesg
"A little courage" be murmurs.
"Aes.
\ little and all Il Won"
4 choking Eurgle. more or less,
A gasp and the deed j. donei
Without a shudder or eyelid wink
All Il makes the heart rccoIl.
That he 20 quickly. calmly drank
A dose OF castor oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Estimate That Rain
Is Worth Millions

tn ain which fell all over West
ern Washington Thursday afternoon
and night Is estimated 10 he worth
millions OF dollars TO farmers Of the
state.
Berries. corn and tomatoes. aud
other garden crops increased thsir
yield from 10 20 is per cent. experts
estimate. The Y. s. weather hu,
rcau predicts light showers for the
rest OF tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
AiJ0NZZO BETHuRER
PASSES m

AlonEo Bethuror. 20. passed on 10
bis reward last Monday morning In
the North End. He has been suffer.
Ing from paralysis for tho past nine
years. He leaves wife. "a fRthrr.
a mother two sisters and -four
brothers. one Of the sweet things
tina, made his life more ehSsrfuI
during tho las, few months Was
tho work Of tho Junior sunahinsra
OF tho Woodland Park Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

gates has no ouigrown he present
headquarters In the Rainier Grand
hotel that u has taken new offices
In ths Holyoke building. II sprinE
~ Dancing and card playing will
b. continued M usuai each Friday
and Tuesday nights az the Rainier
Grand, while the new quarters viii
be Tor club rooms. The membership
dues are ihc aamo ns before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
LEAVING TtF CITY

Mrs. A. Grcyerbeahi. one ~
our good Sunshine workers. ~
leaving the city for the summer
20 so 10 her home on liza, island.
near Everett Her many shut.in
friends wish her the best OF luck
IN her new home. which. We arc
told, Is very comfortable place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Girl Dragged With
Kiss, She Charges

LONDON. July s.--Marie Alexan-
droff Russian refugee. reported that
Martin Mclaughlin stupefied her
with a ''drugEed" kiss and robbed her
Of her jewriry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Boys Go to Berry
Fields for Summer

Under the leadership Of Herbert
spauidlng. 20 Seattle Y. NJ. c. A.
boys left for tho Y berry camp At
Turner ranch. half mile from
summer. The boys will be paid 50
cents for every crate OF raspberries
which they pick. work being done
In no forenoon. only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Newlywed Is Struck
by Revolver Shot

NoTRE DAME. Ind. July e.
Three days after their marriage a
,svolver shot accidentally fired by
Thomas shea struck and paraiyrsd
/ his bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
CRIPPLE WANTS WORK

Miss MorganIhhier, Elliott ss0o.w
n young lady on crutcnes and a
stranger IN our city. wants work
She Is here for special treatment.
which she hopes viii greatly bene.
M mr. II not entirely cure her. But
!, II going 10 take a long time. and
she must either find work or give
up the attempt She says she can
do sewing. but az long AZ she can.
not Ert on and Off street cars. she
cannot 80 70 any place daily TO
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
BLIND HAVE pIcNIcy

The annual picnic FOR the AssociA.
ton for tho Blind Sunday was a
biz suc0ss. There were approx.
Tnaiely rs persons present and tho
spirit Of the occasion was especially
optimistic. Everyone dill hia blt 10
make tho affai ra success. especially
when Il came 20 tho lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
MURRAY GOES FISHING

w. J. BiID Murray and family
packed M their fishing outfits Tues.
day and set their eompasses for lake
Sawyer where BIZ was 10 stock up
on a fresh supply Of stories and mos.
quito bites. Ho has taken along a
kodak this time TO prove some Of
his unusual stories Good luck. Bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

You arc using g muscles
when you frown and only 10
when you smile. II you need
the exercises Tor the G. muscles.
you had better join the Gloom
club, We prefer TO say II with
smile ana only exercise the 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
IONsOafE cLuB BRANCHES on

The Lonesome club. organized n
few months AFRO to fill lonE.felt
need among the working glasses Of
our city and the strangers within our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
REPRINT FROM THE MEDICAL.
rnCkhI QUARTERLY

How often. doctor. have you ob.
served tho unexpected recovery or
diatinrt Improvement OF the patient
who has been condemned either
openly or by iniimation 10 Invalid.
lam or dissolution. Hcw infailible
are your diagnosis and prognosisf
Why add 20 tho heavy burdens Of
your patients Ills by the gloomy
face. the indifferent attention. or
the hopeless shrugg II n our belief
that theraup,io optimism IL one Of
the special attributes 20 successful
practice 81 medicine. ny this We
mean that that hopeful. helpful
forms % mind on the part Of the
physician. which without special ar.
rangenTeni OF appeal. communicates
itself TO tho patient.
Fight Fight and keep smil.
Ing face and a hopeful bearing at
all times for your patient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
FLOWERS TO smUT.INs

Flowers from the garden OF Mrs.
$. G. Rowe are being distributed TO
the homes Of shut,lns In many parts
OF the city by Mira II. ". Gran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
THANK YoU

We wish TO thank the Puget
Sound Light & Traction Co. for
the use Of It's bus on the &C.
casion Of the King county home
picnic nc Ali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Shadow Proof Petticoats
SIPS S2.25 1926

Seco silk. cotton charmeuse and fine saeen in white Sui
able to wear with summer frocks. Double panels fro
and back make them shadow-proof Hemstitched al
scalloped hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BY CONDO

Court Oreles tribe of Chppe,oa Indians from Haytoard
Wis. made AlUin NJ Ocsley national commander of the
American Legion, chief He's Chief No-NouOng-GaR
aohich means the beautiful Bird IN Chippeoa language
This is the first time IN history ohe has been ed
honored bu the Chippeuas.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
FIRE TOWER AT SUMMIT

The highest fire tower in northern
Michigan will be erected at Summit
this Spring by the Michigan state
conservation department. With an ell
ovation of nearly 1900 feet above
L'Anse bay, thousands of acres of
some of the best timber lands remain
Iingn will be put under the watchful
eye of the bureau, which is now using
every effort to prevent fire destroying
our greatest remaining wealth.
An 85-foot tower will be built on
this high SPOT and will be in charge
'of competent fire warden during
the season when fires are liable to
destroy the forests. His observations
will be over the Huron. Fesheka,
Sturgeon and Silver river timber dis
tricts.
Deputy H. j. Koepp of Marquette
will supervise the erection of the
tower.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
WEEKS MUSIC SELECTIONS

Anita's Dance.-Edward Grieg was
born in 1S43 in Bergen, Norway. He
has written many compositions which
include cello sonata, several violin
sonatas, songs and piano numbers.
"The Peer Gynt Suite" is perhaps the
best known. He wrote this at the
age of 35 as incidental music to Ib-
sens play of Peer Gynt. The drama
relates of the wanderings of Peer
Gynt in many lands. Anita's Dance
takes place in desert scene when the
daughter of an Arab dances for Peer
Gynt.
In the Hall of the Mountain King.
This is another number from the Feer
Gynt Suite. 1t is wild, grotesque
dance which takes place in the noun
tains Of Norway. The wicked imps or
trolls are chasing Peer order to put
cut his eyes. The chase becomes more
furious until at daybreak the sound
of the church bell drives the trolls
into their hiding places end Peer es-
cares. The music begins slowly with
figrue in very low register in the
bassoons. The figure is repeated,
higher and faster, the trolls screech-
ing, and the composition ends with n
roll in the drums and final screech
by the trolls.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
L'ANSE PLAYS MICHIGAMME
AT MICHIGAMME TONIGHT

The L'Anse high school boys bas-
ketball team plays in Michigamme
this evening. The game should be a
good one as the game here ended 16-
9. The L'Anse team has shown much
improvement in the last two weeks as
evidenced bv the two games with
Champion, and they will continue to
improve from now until after the
tournament. The team is worth sup
porting, so let's get behind and Push
q bit. One Of the best ways to show
your LOYALTY would be to go to Mich
igamme and help the team to win this
game. 1t means a lot to have loyal
group on the sidelines at an out-of-
town game.
We are going to win this game if
there's a possible chance so come on
and help. The following players will
make the trip: Campbell, l.. Seavoy,
R. Seavoy, Kotila. Picard, Clark, and
either Lough or Edwardsen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
SENIOR GIRLS


Our Senior girls are all such stars,
They're brilliant as can be.
The know-well almost everything,
Or so they thing, tee hee.
You'll hear them tell that Virgil
wrote
A great geometry,
How Caesar led the Israelites
Across the deep Red Sea.
They say that Ancient History's
bout
Days when they were Young,
That Algebra is just joke,
A sort of grown-up fun.
And Shakespeare was, or so they say,
A bard Of ancient Greeks,
Who used to spin the jolliest yarns
About Golden Fleece"
I heard one call block of wood
The board Of education,
And say that Chemistry's one way
For solving an equation.
i wish were Senior girl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. George Edwardsen.
Rev. T. DeLange of Rengle, Wis,
will conduct meetings in L'Anse Fri
day and Saturday evenings at 1880
and Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock.
The meetings will be held in the din
ing room of the Town Hall. Sunday
School will be at 1000.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 he will
be at the McKernan schoolhouse.
Norwegian will be used here.
Sunday night at 1880 will be the
wind up at Pequaming for the meet
ings that have been in progress there
since the early part of the week.
On Monday and Tuesday Rev. De-
Lange will continue in McKernan
lschoolhouse. The time will be 7:3O
lp. m.
On Wednesday he leaves for Han
cock and Calumet, wher he also will
hold some meetings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
Number 10
And knew as much as they;
1t must be nice to talk in that
Superior kind of way.
JUNIOR NOTES

Francis Kotila, one. of the most
popular boys Of >high school, left
school last week. Just about one
half of the Junior social life depended
ON him for he was the "spire of their
social activities" Although his de-
parture is regretted, still there is one
consolation, that he will be with US
next year to finish up his high school
course. Why he left we do not know
but we do know the reason that he
will come back. The reason is that he
cannot stay out more than one sennes-
ter.
Myrtle Johnston, our class presi-
dent, Lola Mango, Claribel Beesley,
Lorraine Derocher, Agnes Chandler
and Clyde Campbell have been on the
Junior sick list during the course Of
the past week.
The supremacy of the Junior class
was fittingly shown when the won the
high school championship in basket
ball, wasn't it? Only one of the many
things in which the Juniors surpass
all other classes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
MINERS BEAT CITY TEAM

The crack Ford Miners basketball
team of Michigamme were in L'Anse
last Friday evening and met the city
team in the city teams first game of
the season and before the team had
been organized.
Our home team gave good ac-
count of themselves and kept the Min
ers busy at all times.
The first half found the Miners at
the long of a 11-3 score, seven points
of which were secured on fouls. The
second half gave them 6-S score, the
final result being 1919 in their favor.
We hope to see these two teams
meet again later in the season, when
our boys may give the Michigamme
team a surprise.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16
ACCIDENT AT MILL

Last Friday night at eleven o'clock
Victor Seavoy and j. B. Harrington
were severely injured by the bursting
of piston which they were working
on in the mill machine shop.
The piston was heated in the black
smith shop and noticing gas escaping
therefrom they were preparing to
discontinue work on it when the ex-
plosion occurred. Mr.. Seavoy was Sc
verely injured in the abdomen and
Mr.. Harrington had his right hand
badly lacerated, both having their
faces badly pitted by flying fragments
Of steel and babbit.
Victor Seavoy was taken to the
hospital at Hancock last Saturday
for surgical attendance, his injuries
being internal and pieces of the pierre
ing his eve. His condition is the most
serious, but hopes and held out for
the permanent recovery Of 10th.
This is the first serious accident at
the plant under the new manage
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-02-16

On motion Of Jentoft supported by
Lundberg and declared carried by the
vote following that the clerk be and
he is hereby authorized and instruct
ed to purchase plow for the remov-
al of snow on the several trunk line
highways Of Baraga county.
Yeas-Lundberg, Jentoft and Birk.
Nays-None.
On nmotion of Lundbcrg supported
by Jentoft and declared carried by
the vote following, George M. Ed
wardsen and Joseph Miettunen were
appointed temporarily to act as pa
trolmen in charge of the snow remov-
al on the several trunk line highways
of this county.
Yeas-Lundberg Jentoft and Birk
Nays-Ncne.
Thereupon the board adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
Homer J. Pennock,
Clerk