davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
NAVY IS PLANNING
 GIANT DIRIGIBLE
Sec. Wilbur Announces ObiG-
 tiYS at New Haven
FRISC0-HAWAlI SCHEDULE
Secretary Says that Airship Planned Would Be Such That 1t Would be Capable of Trip at Any Time.

New Haven, Oct. Il. - R - A dirigible capable of maintaining 2 regular, reliable schedule between San Francisco and Hawaii is the ob- jective of the navy department. ac- cording to secretary of the navy Curtis D. Wilbur said today.
 T do not say that it will be put into regular service but it will be so equipped that 1t can establish a regular scheduled route at any time," the secretary is quoted.
 Secretary Wilbur is in New Hay en to visit his daughter, Miss Edna Wilbur, a teacher in the French de- partment of New Haven high school.
 Development Plans
 Secretary Wilbur discussed at some length the plans for the de- velopment of aviation as an arm Of the navy. stressing the importance of experimentation and the training of personnel in this branch, which is becoming highly specialized. He expressed the belief that the dirig- ible will be more serviceable over water than over land because of the more dependable atmospheric con- ditions there.
 ''As far as we can see now. we will not attempt another airp1ane flight to Hawaii" he said. Tn the near future, however, we will send two planes from Hampton Roads Va. Panama or a non stop flight of l 500 miles.
 The South Pole Idea
 The secretary was noncommital about the possibility of a flight to the South Pole by Commander Byrd with navy cooperation.
 The importance of aviation to the navy for scouting and spotting cur- suers was discussed by Secretary Wilbur, who also went into the mat tar of bombing by airplanes.
 He said that scouting and spotting are undoubtedly the most important uses of airplanes for the navy, espe- cially since the greatly increased ranges of modern artillery allows of battles being fought by ships out of sight of each other.
 New Bomb Sight.
 As for bombing, he said that I've have developed new bomb sight which has increased accuracy tre- mendously, but on the other hand 3 5-inch aircraft gun has been devel- oped which has proven very satis- factory and which will be a menace to the bombing planes. Yet stil again, we have developed a flying formation which will offer d difficult target for the gunners. It is just the old question Of the relative advances of defensive and offensive weapons"
 The closest cooperation between comm mercial and naval aviation is necessary, he said, because of the highly technical nature of aviation and the cost of training men.
 There are not enough men in the naval reserve forces to man the plenty of destroyers, submarines and few cruisers in reserve" said Secretary Wilbur, emphasizing the importance of large body of tech nically trained men for this service In case there is need of expansion.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
FULLY TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS IN
 WAGERS CHANGED HANDS ON SERIES

New York Oct. il R-More money changed hands on the 1926 world series than in any other event in the history of sport, according to reports of betting commissioners along Broadway and In Wall Street today.
 Estimates of the commissioners placed the total Of wascrs at s20,- 000,000, of which s2.000,000 was bet here on the outcome of yesterdays game.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Never before, said sportsmen, was series marked by a greater dis play of confidence on the part Of packers of two rival teams, in spite Of the uncertainty of the outcome. The Cardinals never lacked for sup port here. they pointed out, and this support was backed financially with an outpouring of money that com pelled commissioners to add hun dreds of clerks to their staffs.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
SCHOONER FORD IS
 LEADING IN RACE
Five Minutes Ahead Of Columbia
 in Gloucester Contests
GOOD SEAMANSHIP SHOWN
Iishermen's Races Being Sailed of Mass. Coast-Columbia to Wind ward After Passing Third Mark Early This Afternoon.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. II OP,-The schooner races, between the Glouces- ter fishermen Columbia and Henry Ford, got underway in a northwest breeze off this port today. The Ford was first away and got to the wind ward Of the Columbia.
 Captain Ben Pine maneuvered the Columbia to the windward a few minutes after the start, however. blanketing the Henry Ford. At lO:lO, however the Ford again was to the windward with the Columbia a length ahead.
 Fair, sunny weather prevailed to. day with q promise of moderate wind from the northwest. The official starting time shove d that the Columbia crossed the line at 47 seconds after 10 o'clock and the Ford was over the line two sec onds later. A 25-mile wind was blowing.
 Columbia Takes Lead
 The Columbia was leading on the first turn, when the official times were: Columbia. 1O:23:3o; Ford, 10:24;04.
 The Columbia at 11:11:37 had a 40-second lead over the Ford as they jibed around the second mark at the end of one side of the 10-mile triangle. The Is miles of the 4O. mile course had been sailed. The vessels stood away on a broad reach to the next turn with the wind a trife lighter off shore.
 As the fayoritcs of Gloucester's fleet swept along the third leg, the Columbia had increased her lead at the two-mile mark. At noon. two hours after starting, the lead had been extended to five lengths. The wind had hauled just a trife to the northward.
 The shippers then began to show their seamanship. Both vessels start ed luffing back toward Gloucester, standing in so far that they had to jibe over to get back on the course. As they rounded the third buoy, marking completion of 25 miles, the Ford jibed first and got away 10 a lead of several lengths. Captain Pine however, made tho Columbia swing out and as they swung about brought her into the lead with small margin. It was keen sailing with the advan- tage depending on the skill of the handlers.
 Ford Goes Ahead
 The Columbias advantage was on- ly momentary for the wind had tal- len and the lighter air gave an ap- parent advantage to the towering sails of the Ford. Captain Morris seys vessel was leading by several lengths as they nearod the end of the third side of the triangle
 The official time of the third mark (25 miles) was; Ford 1:00:16: Columbia 1:0l:06.
 At 130 the Ford had built up Its lead to five minutes. The Columbia was to the windward. The vessels were practically on even terms while sailing on the port track and mak- ing ten knots.
 Fifteen minutes later. as the yes sells neared shore, they found more wind which headed them off some what. The Columbia crept up a trife and her position would give her an advantage If the schooners kept on further on this track be- fore making the turn.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
GENE DENIES RUMOR

New York, Oct. II Pt-Gene Tun- ney today denied that he is aged to be married.
 He said:
 T don't even know a girl could take to q theater. let alone one l could marry"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Promoters ofFootbaN May Lose
 $7O0O By 1-1OOth hch Of Rain

team which he declared played the cleancst game his men have played this season. It was his opinion that two of his teams touchdowns vera gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
JURYMEN QUARREL;
 STILL DEADLOCKED
No Verdict Has Yet Been Re
 ported in Dausherty Case
MORE EXHIBITS ASKED
Those Asked Today Concerned Mill Ter and Not Daugherty III TaleSman Seems in Better Health Today.

New York, Oct. II P - With set, weary faces, the deadlocked jury in the Daugherty- Miller con- spiracy trial marched Into the jury room this morning, 60 1-2 hours after being given the case.
 With two full days and part of another of deliberation behind them, the jurors cIumped through the corridors with the sullen eX pressions of men at an unpleasant task which showed no signs of completion.
 Watch Jurymen's Faces On their way to the juryroom the veniremcn passed Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney gen. eral, and Thomas W. Miller, for mer alien property custodian, with out a glance. The defendants scrutinized the tired faces of the jurors keenly.
 Daugherty and Miller are charged with conspiracy for accepting bribes to permit release of s7,0o0,- 900 war impounded assets in 1921.
 After five weeks in court, the case went to the jury at 9:43 Fri day night. Saturday, inability to agree was reported but Judge Mack refused to discharge.
 Jury Members Squabble
 Yesterday Juror Henry Van Ost | complained to the judge that vie language was being used in the juryroonl and that duress was be- ing used to make him Hay down."
 Juror Murray White, whose slight illness last night caused concern to the prosecution. which would have to try the case over if a talesman had to withdraw, seem ed in better health this morning. At noon the jury sent into Judge Mack requests for more exhibits. | Those requested related only to Miller.
 Soon after the exhibits were taken to the juryroom, the jurors asked to be taken out to lunch. Among the exhibits demanded were transportation vouchers, in troduced to show that Miller was in New York the day John T. King, late republican national committeeman from Connecticut, received a bribe of s391,000 in Liberty bonds.
 or these bonds s50,O0o was traced to Miller's bank and broker age accounts, and the government contendcd Its evidence showed that Daugherty got $174,0O0 of them.
 Ohter transportation vouchers asked by the jury were offered by the government during the early days of the trial showing that Daugherty and Jesse w. Smith. his man. -of-all- work, travelled from Washington Courthouse, Ohio. to New York October 13, 1921, the day on which the bribe Is alleged to have been divided by King, smith, Miller and Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

tContinued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

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New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Continued on Page 1s)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
MRS. SAWYER IN TOWN
FOR Spring VISIT

Mrs. Charles 70. Sawyer, widow OF
DR.. Sawyer who was personal ply
sician to President Harding, ar
rived today at the Willard from
her home in Marion, Ohio. Mrs.
Sawyer, who expects to spend sew
eral weeks in washington, is &C
companied by Mrs. Malcolm Jen-
nings, also OF Marion.
Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller, wife
of General Miller. is entertaining at
tea this afternoon from 4 to clock
in her apartment in the st. Nicholas.
She viii be assisted by a group of
distinguished women. Presiding Ii.
turn at the tea table will be Mrs.
Henry B. Brown, Mrs. Ulysses s.
g rant. Mrs. Alexander Maclay.
Smith. Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Sumner
E. w. Kittelle, Mrs. Gustav L. Ffe-
berger, Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews.
Others helping the hostess will be
Mrs. Charles G.. Treat, Mrs. Henry
T. Allen, Mrs. o. NJ. LissaI, Miss
Mary Wheeler and Miss Julia Butler.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. wife of
Senator Goff Of West Virginia is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
from to o'clock in her home
on New Hampshire Avenue in com.
pliment to the West Virginia dele
gates to the D. A. r. Assisting her
are the wives of the Representatives
from West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
PRESIDENT TO
RECEIVE
D. A. R.
Mrs. Coolidge Will. Also
Greet Guests; Mr.. Curtis
White House Caller
B JEAN ELLIOT

-RESIDENT AND MRS. COOL
IDGE will be hosts this after
noon to the delegates to the
Continental Congress OF the ID. A.
r., greeting them, several thousand
strong, at the White House at 4:SO
O'Clock. The reception will be Off
cial in its aspects, as the Coolidges
are making no engagements OF q
social character because OF mourn
ing, In the morning Mrs. Coolidge
received the Children of the Revo,
luton. also holding their annuai
spring meeting here.
Col. George Harvey. former aJn-
bassador to Great Britain. Wnc ar
rived in Washington yesterday 1IoI "
Hot Springs, Ariz., is the guest Oh
pras,dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the
White House.
Igndonia In Potomac
y.s4eraav Cyrus H. K. Curtis.
+he distinguished PhiladelphiA pup
TshAr was among President Cooi'
tdg,a,a callers, attending the press
-~a,ference at the White House ana
S..s,tv,e, his respects to the Cniei
E~ac,stlve after listening In 20 the
,..ono,ncements of 'the Wnite
House spokesman. .......ss .1,n
Ne Curtis came ashore 1Lon ~ -
Yvndonia. his yacht. on Wnlcn ne
onnnallv visits Washington durIns
.,harr-v blossom time and Is now
enchored off Potomac Park, It's grace
9,,i lines contributing their pat 70 InS
s,olct,,re of springtime lovIiness.
Aboard with Mr.. and Mrs. curtis
are 8 family party, inciuding tnen
seon.fk1.law and daughter, Mr al0
Mrs. John r. Martin, their cniinLe y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells ana tneir en-
dren. Mrs. Wells Is also oausn ~
of Mr.. Curtis. They boarded tne
Yacht, which had been laid up IN
Philadelphia all winter having new
<,,o1,,ea mt in. at Savannah after
m. curtis had come across from
Arizona. where he had been spending
soune time. The Curtises expect 70
eaii tomorrow evening for Philadel'
nhia. but I believe the other mem
bers of the family are leaving town
today.
President Once Entertained In Yacht
Although they have not been en-.
pertaining this time In their custom.
airy fashion, pleasant recoliections OF
the Curtises' previous visits are re-
yfved. It will be remembered that
the late President and Mrs. Harding
were entertained aboard the Lyn.
doria son at least one occasion and
President and Mrs. Coolidge we're
guests aboard the yacht last spring
or the year before.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will entertain at
dinner this evening at the EN-.
bassy. Yesterday Lady Isabella was
q luncheon guest of Mrs. Arthur
Butman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
MRS. HIGHT ENTERTAINS
FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE CUE!


Mrs. Frank s. Hight entertained
at luncheon today at the Willard
In honor OF Mrs. Frank d. Pike, OF
New Hampshire. The other guests
were Mrs. George II. Moses, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant,
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, Mrs. Alex
ander e. Patton, Mrs. Theodore H.
Tiller, Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln,
and Miss Aline Solomoris.
=
The Charge d'Affaires of Persia
and Nine Kazemi left town today
for Philadelphia TO attend the cere,
. monies in connection with break.
ing ground for the Persian pavilion
at the Sesqui.centennial ExposlIl0n
=
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hard, is at the Mayflower
for q few days before returning to
her home in Illinois. She has her
three children, Johnny, Katrina and
the baby, always called Daisy
with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

The Italian ambassador, Signor
de Martina. win entertain at din.
ner tonight at the embassy, with
Secretary Mellon, Of the Treasury,
as the honor guest. He viii be
host again at dinner on Saturday,
May 8. 4 1850
The German Ambassador and Bar
oness Nathan were the guests IN
whose honor Baron and Baroness Won
Buelow entertained at dinner last
evening. Among the guests were tho
Minister Of Guatemala and Nine.
George G. Thorpe, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William Roden.
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett VIII.
son.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur entertained informally
at dinner last evening. Their guests
were Mrs. w. ]. Jameson, of st. Paul,
State regent of the d. A. r. OF Min.
nesota; Mr., and Mrs. @. p. Spear. OF
st. Paul, and Rear Admiral Herman
o. Stickney, Of Norfolk.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine have returned to
:" dSIIu6lOI $Ak4dI(IN lily .
where they spent a week.
y
Miss Ailsa Mellon. who accom-.
panied her father, the Secretary of
the Treasury. to Bermuda several
weeks ago and fingered after his
return, is now In New York with
Miss Alice Sylvester.
MRS. FRELINGHUYsEN HERE
FOR d. A. r. CONGRESS
Mrs. Joseph S. Freylinghuysen.
wife OF former Senator Frelinghuy.
sen Of New Jersey, who Is a can
didate for curator general OF the
D. A. r. to succeed Mrs. Charles
s. Whitman, Is taking active part
for the first time In organization
work although she has been long
q daughter. She says that she
can afford to go into politics now
that her husband Is out of 'em.
The choice of Mrs. Frelinghuysen
for this particular post Is causing
some amusement, as Mrs. Freling.
huysen is young, pretty. enthu-
siastic and the last person in the
world to be picked as a museum
piece"
Representative and Mrs. Ben.
tamtn FSirchild Will entertain at
dinner thic evening at the May
flower in compliment to former
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder,
Df New York, who are staying at
the Willard.
X
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will entertain
ut dinner on Saturday evening for
the members Of the Women's Ma.
tional Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
TO FETE ID. A. r.. FROM
WEHTMORELAND COUNTY

Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife Of Rep
resentative Wyant, OF Pennsylvania.
will entertain at dinner In their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
this evening prior to the session
of the D. A. r. Congress In the
auditorium. Her guests will be the
D. A. r. delegates from Westmore-
land f.at,Y1+S- bow r-t<safafo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
DAUGHTERS VISIT WHITE HOUSE
VIntOr From PhlIddelph1a

Miss Jean
Gano,
who is spending
a fortnight
with the
Commercial
Counselor
Of the
Swedish
Legation and
Nine. Gustav
Weidel
at their home
in Twenty-first
Street.
A frequent
visitor in
Washington,
she has many
friends here
and is being
much feted.
Miss Virginia
!, selden
will entertain
at dinner in her
honor tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
MRS. FRELINGHUYsEN HERE
FOR d. A. r. CONGRESS

Representative and Mrs. Ben.
tamin Fsirchild will entertain at
dinner thic evening at the May
flower in compliment to former
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. Calder,
Df New York, who are staying at
the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will entertain
1t dinner on Saturday evening for
the members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21
DINNER TONIGHT AT
ITALIAN EMBASSY

The Italian ambassador, Signor
de MARITIME, win entertain at din
ner tonight at the embassy, with
Secretary Mellon, Of the Treasury,
a. the honor guest. He will be
. host again at dinner on Saturday,
May 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-21

~RES1DENT AND MRS. COOL
- IDGE will be hosts this after
n noon to the delegates to tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
ARLINGTON co .
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July IA
The seventeenth annual carnival Of
the Cherrydale Fire Department viii
open on the school grounds tonight.
continuing until Saturday night.
More than $50 Masons from Dis
trict 81 comprising lodges from Clar-
endon, Ckerrydale, Falls Church
Fairfax and Mclean left early today
for Charlottesville, Va, to partici-
pate in the laying Of. the cornerstone
IF the Masonic tubercular pavilion.
With a view to cooperating with
the Joint committee from Ashton
Heights and Lyon Park to arrange
for the location Of q separate voting
precinct for that section, President
S. r. Campbell, of the Clarendon
Citizens Association. announces the
appointment of a special COMMITTEES
consisting Of William l.. Bragg and
a. B. E1ton to represent the assn
citation.
The weekly meeting and luncheon
of the Arlington County Monarch
Club will be held tomorrow at noon
at the Clarendon Baptist Church.
The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell win pre-.
side.
The Master Plumbers Association
Of Arlington County will meet to-
night in the Clarendon community
hall. DR.. p. M. Chichester. county
health officer. will speak.
The appointment Of r. +. Rooster
az collector OF delinquent taxes b
Judge Samuel q. Brent was an
nounced today.
Before an audience that packed
the auditorium OF the town hall on
Potomac last night, the members of
the fire department gave a minstrel
show. which was followed by a dance.
The proceeds will be used for the
maintenarce OF the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

one taupe decorated Fibre Settee, with upholstered
seat and back in figured material, loose
spring seat cushions; Regularly $4,000.
Special neutrality-suspicious.. .$0JsOU
One taupe decorated Fibre Writing Desk and
Chair. Chair seat upholstered to match
above settee; Regularly $780, Special $4,000
One large Fibre round Table, plain wood top,
old ivory rose decprated; Regularly $500.
Special $1,000. $3.50
Two brown Fibre Settees loose spring seat cushions,
upholstered in tapestry; Regularly $4,000
Special Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Two Genuine Reed Settees taupe, blue and rose
decorated, with loose spring seat cushions. up
hostered in harmonious cretonne; Regular
$3.50 Special Observation-Disclosures. $500
Two reed Center tables finished nut brown;
Regularly $500. Special ............. $3.50
One greentone Fibre Table, wood top;
Regularly $500 Special ............. $1,000
Three piece Reed Suite, color taupe decorated red
and blue. Suite consists Of Settee, and two
Arm Chairs, upholstered back and seats in
figured material, loose spring construction;
Regularly $4,000 Special .............. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

one ebony and gold Fibre Table plain top;
Regularly $500. Special ................ss.o
Four piece Reed Suite color greenish blue with
red and yellow decorations, loose spring seat
construction and upholstered backs, covered q
striped repp. Suite consists Of Settee, Arm
Chair Arm Rocker, and oval Table.
Regularly $4,000. Special .$lzS.OO
Three Putty decorated Fibre Settees, upholstered
in cretonne, loose spring seat cushions;
Regularly $500. Special. $50
six Arm Rockers to match above ssttee;
Regularly $500. Special .......... SlO.OO
Two Porch Settees green wood frame, woven seat
and back, slightly imperfect; Regularly
$4,000 Special .....,.. :...s...... ~
me olive green enamel decorated Breakfast
Room Suite g of & SIX pieces esnOpWorn tx 81
One Reed Settee. taupe red and blue decorated,
upholstered seat and back il cretonne, loose
spring cushions; Regularly $500.
Special II. .... I. s9z0.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
SLAYER OF GIRL
SOUGHT IN n. c.
BY 1nternational News service

BY international News Service
NORFOLK, Va, July ia
search was on here today for
George Waterfield, %, alleged to
have shot and killed the girl he
loved and her sweetheart after en-
countering them ION a lonely road
near Knots Island, N. c.
The girl. Bertha Ansell, IL, was
shot twice and killed, while VIII
liam NJ. Tatem, rs, is in a critical
condition in a local hospital,
wounded by two bullets.
Tatem told police that he was
walking with the girl toward her
home when, he said, they were
accosted by Waterfield. When his
request to talk to the girl was re.
fused, Tatem alleged. Waterfield
opened fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
The Linen Shop

Odd Slightly Soiled Table Cloths and
Napkins.
Regular $5.75 Slightly Soiled Cloths, size
70x9O inches. Reduced to $3.25 each.
Regular $500 Slightly Soiled Odd Table
Napkins, size 2Ox20 inches. Reduced
to $2.95 dozen.
Regular $500 Colored Striped Luncheon
Sets, cloth size 5Ox5O inches, with one
half dozen napkins to match. Close
out price, $1.95 set.
Moses "Elite" Cotton Pillow Cases, torn
size 45x4O1A inches. Reduced to 4Oc
each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Special, So. IS Set
Lamp and Art Gift Shoppe

All-Silk and Parchment Shades 25R, OF
Colonial Glass Lamps, in green, amber
and clear glass; regularly 1878. Spe-
cial, $3.50.
'Two-burner Pottery Table Lamps with
glazed chintz, 16-inch shade, % inches
high; regularly $3.50. Special, SITS
complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
DELEGATES TO BE NAMED

Delegates to the thirty.eighth
national encampment of the Army
and Navy Union National Corps VIII
be elected at a meeting of the Presl-
dents Own Garrison, No. lO4, "A. q
N. u, tomorrow at p. m. In the
District Building board room.
A number OF candidates recently
elected will also be mustered in.