davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

will spend the holidays at their old
home, near this town.
Harry Disch, son Of Joseph 2.
Disch Of Raymond's Neck, has
gone to Coleman's Commercial
College, Newark, n. ].
d. James Price, who recon-
menced farming last year, as he
thought, in improved health, has
returned to town again, residing
with his father, Moses Price.
William VanGasken, son of John
VanGasken, of this town, who has
been a resident of Montana Terri
tory for the past fifteen years, has
recently been elected a delegate to
the Territorial Convention.
! Rev. Dr. ]. T. Murrey, president
of the Maryland Annual Confer
ence, will preach in the church at
Clayton tomorrow night.
John Hutton, residing in the
western part of Kenton Hundred,
will leave with his wife tomorrow
i for a visit of several weeks to
their old home and relatives in
Canada. Mr. Hutton came to this
state seven years ago and has
commended himself everywhere as
an enterprising and valuable cit
izen.
Miss Sallie Richards, of Milford,
was the guest of Miss K. P. Storm
on Saturday.
Misses Belle and Annie Wood
have returned from three months
visit to Canada.
William H. Jones, son of John
Jones, some years ago Justice of
the Peace at Kenton, was home a
few days ago on visit. He is
travelling agent for large firm in
st. Louis.
Miss Hennie briggs, who has
been on a visit to New Haven,
Conn, the past two months, is ex-
pected home this week.
Thomas w. Bleakley has been
down to Easton, Md, this week
prospecting for farm.
]. P. Eyre and wife of Chester
Pa, have spent several days in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds went to
Philadelphia today to attend the
funeral of George Kennedy, father
of Mrs. George M. Reynolds.
B. A. Hazel has returned to en-
joy the holidays at home.
The bride and groom, DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel, who have been off or
a bridal tour and spending some
time in New York City viewing
the objects of interest and attrac.
ton are expected to return t.
their home tomorrow, Thursday
evening. During their absence
their house has been put in order
and the best artistic taste of the
workmen has been displayed in tbs
preparation.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

posal plant at Elsmere; Commun-
ity Center at Houston; Water
Works at frankfort, and Schools
at Smyrna, Delmar, Wyoming, Do
yer and Claymont, totalling S733,-
$50. Application has been made
to the Federal Government for
loans of $4,000 and grants of
S198,369. While Colonel Waite
would not make a decision he as
sured the delegation the matter
would be given, immediate atten-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Help Needy in the Community

Will those Of you who want to
enjoy the real spirit Of Christmas
each take one person or one fam
lily and see that some Holiday
Cheer enters that home? The Re
lief funds cannot be used to furn-
ish toys or Christmas gifts and on
the lists are many families who
will have no Christmas unless pro-
vided by those more fortunate.
Send in your names to Mrs. James
H. Hughes, Kent County Relief Di-
rector, Dover, Delaware, and how
many you can give cheer to this
Christmas and we will give you
ages and sex of those you are to
help.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

Today see the
beautiful new Air
Cooled Electrolux at
our showrooms.
Prices are pleasantly
low. Terms liberal.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
GETN MORE
|. charged to Delaware
!, 'I Devised az Wash.
! stated at Conference
.r,opr BOARD MEETS

' 1,5'r the public icy, Works onese 4ai
s,rtssr grants for r,.d PuOt 70
.1 l9'' oticials Of the state ia :
Stat, bard were assured at q
0T O't = washington last
F1se co Il Henry M.Wa lit
VIII , sS,s Of the PWA' the
a ~, was advised to receive eve
a ..ls. for for Federal loans ana
ii9a' - ~ forwarded to Wash
ton I y the projects for which
w. Ta'v rss intended were con.
'l .:s.+iaed. One of the chief
.,t. At the meeting was
, Gi,,l announcement that the
a ~ # s51,OOO,OOO to the
s ll..,ia Railroad Company
4. Identification. ls, Of its lines
\, Delaware and which
|. Nd been charged to TINS
H. : part Of its share Of tne
|. srds has been removed
| - Iist Of moneys that mas
Jared 4. to this state as q
4 Il share of the Federal
,,,iations. This was but one
4 3 removed from the revls-
!. ~ This state. In the dele
4 vsre 1. Lee Layton, char
| n tbe state Advisory Board
IN A. Speakman, Coionel
\, +. Fleming, state engin-
j
N the Public Works Admin
g.ior and Gerrish Gassaway,
I,-,,s administrator for the
The conference was a fol-
~ meeting to one held about
I'm, ago for the purpose Of
mining Just what money has
| slocsted to this State and
IN OIL if its share had been
FraTu as was intimated by
ktar Ickes in a statement Isl
{m him several days ago. Col
| Wsite admitted several pro
fol which ALLEGATIONS had
! made we're charge against
kRsre which ALLEGATION was
Il to be incorrect and unjust
II far as the interests Of this
/ Eers concerned. The dele
b insisted they did not think
n Of those projects should
! been charge to Delaware and
rd Waite agreed with them
Entormed the delegation that
Believed the list needed revising
IL gave bis assurance that he
y personally take up immed-
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Haze Plenty Of Good Bread for Poultry Filling

Farmdale Tender Peas
$500 Full Pack Tomatoes
$500 Fancy Sugar Com
$500 Cooked Cut Red Beets
Cooked Sweet Potatoes
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

burning building.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

trip of a trigger split
shelves that accommodate
tall bottles and roasts
temperature regulator that
speeds freezing and defrosts
without stopping two
temperature chilling unit
and morei
And consider this: No
other refrigerator costs as
little to run as Electrolux!
1t means important savings
:. real economy!
Electrolux is silent, too.
Permanently silent. For it
has no moving parts to cause
noise or become noisyl No
moving parts, either, to wear
and need costly repairs!
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

It's the modern gas re-
frigerator friends have
been telling her about!
Here's a gift that will prob
ably give her greater happi-
ness more lasting salts
faction than anything else
you could choose!
Every day she'll be CRATE
full for the way it lightens
kitchen work. Thankful, too,
for the greater protection
Electrolux gives food
for its speed in making
delicious desserts and salads
:. for the generous supplies
Office cubes always on hand.
R,f tbat,s not oI1t
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
HARRINGTON SCHOOL FAIR
Vocational Agricultural Exhibits
to Be Shown With Program

The Fourth Annual School Fair
sponsored by the departments of
Vocational Agriculture, Vocation
al Home Economics and Fine Arts
and Industrial Arts, will be held in
the Harrington High School Audi
torium, Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 28, beginning at o'clock. AT
s o'clock, the literary program
will begin, consisting Of a three
act mystery play, The Bat in the
Belfry." A fashion show will be
given by the Home Economics
girls. There will also be musical
selections and other entertain
ment. A pure bred Jersey heifer
calf from the herd Of J. Fl. Mitch
ell & Sons will be donated by the
Cyrus Mccormick Chapter Of the
Future Farmers of America for an
award. The show this year is ex-
pected to be the best ever held,
due to the better quality Of exhib-
its and the greater care that is
being exercised in selection. Rus
Sell e. Wilson, county agent, will
Judge the farm products and Will
son Hatfield, secretary Of the Del
aware r. D. p. Association, will
judge the poultry and rabbits,
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
u OF ID REACHES
CENTURY MARK
Tooth Anniversary of Della
ware College to be Celebrated
May IL, II and 13, 1894
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

The one hundredth anniversary
Of the opening Of the University Of
Delaware will be celebrated with
fitting exercises on May II, u
and 10, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, 1884. To this great event in
the history of the University, all
friends of this State institution
will be invited and the cooperation
Of students, faculty, alumni, trus-
tees, and all other citizens of the
State will be asked for. Tentative
plans for the celebration have al
ready been formulated; commit
tees have been appointed. Moth
ing in the way of a definite pro
gram has yet been decided, the
celebration will probably include
such features as: University
School Round Table Conferences;
al University State public meet
ing; "a Conference on Information
al Education; a Historical Page
ant; Open Glasses and Laborator-
les; a University Convocation;
Alumni and AIumnae Reunions
and Dinners; Athletic Events a.
the TWO Colleges; Special Service
on Sunday. Students Of Delaware
College, University of Delaware,
will have their usual Thanksgiving
dinner in Old College Hall. These
annual affairs were started some
years ago by a. G. Wilkinson, bus
ines administrator and are one of
the most enjoyable events Of the
college season. The dinner this
year will probably be held on
Tuesday night before Thanksgiv-
ing. Neal WEIGH, a senior from
Milton is chairman of the dinner
committee and is assisting Mr..
Wilkinson in making the prepare
tions. Thanksgiving holiday at
the University of Delaware will
start at 40 o'clock Wednesday,
November 20, and end at s o'clock
the next Monday morning.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
OBSERVE DELAWARE DAY.
f. Paul Burkholder, Georgetown,
Originator Of Observing Dec. 18th

The House Thursday afternoon
unanimously adopted Speaker
Robinson's joint resolution to au-
thorize the Governor to issue a
proclamation setting December 4
as Delaware Day" The pream-
bic Of the resolution sets out that
Delaware, the first State, ratified
the Federal constitution on De
cember z, 1887, and it was espec-
tally fitting that the day should be
properly observed annually in Del
aware The preamble also cites
that the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and Sons Of Della
ware have been observing the day
annually for some years and that
the idea is approved by the Amer
lean Legion, the Delaware State
Education Association, the Della
ware Citizens Association and the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and that the Rotarians
backed a movement under which
over 5000 signers were secured to
petitions requesting that the date
be set aside as Delaware Day"
The originator of the Delaware
Day" idea was E. Paul Burkhold-
er, school supervisor in Sussex
county, who lives at Georgetown.
He was the one who as a Rotarian
started circulation of the petitions.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
Egg Bill Is Defeated at Dover

Sale of eggs in this State by
weight is not favored by members
of the House for when the bill was
introduced by Representative Hop
kins to make it mandatory to sell
eggs by the pound was called up
for final action Thursday after
noon it was decisively defeated by
a vote of &c nays to 3 yeas. Rep
resentative Cleaver, Dugan and
Hopkins were the only members to
vote in favor of the proposed act.
Representatives Jester, Kelton and
Outten replied not voting on the
roll call.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

store house occupied by H. H.Huf
fington on west Commerce Street
and will take possession March l
next.
Miss Jennie Stevenson of Dover,
who has been spending the past
week with friends in town left yes
terday for Oxford, Md, where she
will make her future home.
]. Frank Truax. commission
merchant of Philadelphia, has been
spending the past week home and
looks hearty and happy.
Mrs. Capt. William Magee and
two children of Milton, are visit
ing her father, John Young, near
Green Spring.
William NJ Lewis, who moved to
Philadelphia, some weeks since
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his father in this town.
Mrs. Emma Kemp Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Herman Roe.
B. V. Weldon is attending the
Annual Meeting of the Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., of the State of
Delaware, which meets in Will
mington today.
Mrs. DR.. Erickson of Berlin,
Md, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. Cummins.
Harry Walton succeeds ]. V.
Weldon as clerk on the steamer
John E. Tygert.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
Prepared to Save Lives

One of the most valuable services
given to the American public by the
Red Cross is through its Life Saw
ing and First Aid courses. Virtually
all of the life guards at beaches and
pools in the nation are Red Cross
life savers. Nearly every industry
in America supports the First Aid
work Of the Red Cross because it an
nually saves lives of thousands of
injured persons. These courses are
taught by Red Cross experts in both
lines. Last year 66,354 certificates
were issued to persons completing
the First Aid course and 1873 Ger.
tificates for completing Life Saving
instruction.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
BROWN JONES NUPTIALs
Miss Ruth t. Jones, Bride of J..
John Brown, Milton, Wed Nov. IL

announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ruth Tilney Jones, daugh
ter of Mrs. Grace Jones, of Milton,
and the late Charles Richard
Jones, former clerk Of the Orphans
Court and Court il Chancery, in
Sussex county, and Mr.. Joseph
John Brown, also Of Milton. and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown of
Atlantic City, has been made. The
wedding took place at the rectory
Of St. Johns Catholic Church, in
Milford, on Sunday afternoon, No
vember II, the Rev Alfred g.
Jones performing the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
OPEN BIDS ON
ROAD PROJECTS
Five Bridges in Sussex and
Two Sidewalks, Including
a Sidewalk at KentOn
ASK FOR 2 MORE ROADS

Bids on five bridges in Sussex
county and two sidewalks were
opened Wednesday by the State
Highway Department. The bids
follow: James Branch and Meadow
bridges in Sussex county: William
P. Short, Bethany Beach, SO, 290;
Spear and Jones, Dover, $10,3O5;
M. ]. McDermott, Georgetown,
S1O,O60 Three bridges, Laurel
and Bridgeville, William P. Short,
Bethany Beach, $12,98; Spear and
Jones, Dover, $12,470; M. ]. Nc
Dermott, Georgetown, $11, $50.
Sidewalk at Kenton, 1850 feet,
Spear and Jones, $2,055; Gooden
and Clarke, Dover, $500; Wilson
Contracting Company, Whining
ton, $1,650; A Ventresca, Viii
mington, $3.50. Sidewalk at
Harbeson, 300 feet, Taylor and
Johnson, Seaford, $3,419; Gooden
and Clarke, S3,495; William P.
Short, S3,181; A. Ventresca, ST.
9O5. Two delegations appeared
before the Commissioners. One
from Laurel asked for road of
three-tenths of a miles to connect
with the State Highway to relieve
congestion on Market street,
Laurel. The other delegation from
Millsboro, headed by Reese White,
asked for a hard-surfaced road
from Seaford to Millsboro to con-
meet with the State Highway, a
distance of one and one-half miles.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
An Army of Children

The membership in the Junior Red
Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys
and girls in schools, private. public
and parochial. They enjoyed vol
unteer work in hospitals and for or
phans, the aged and crippled, and
also aided their schoolfellows by
providing attention for their eyes.
purchasing their glasses, and giving
many other types Of service to them.
The Juniors aid their school work
by carrying on correspondence and
the exchange Of portfolios with
school children in other nations.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

not be entirely finished and ready
for occupancy, probably until mid
winter, but the chapel has been
hurried forward with more dis
patch and presented an inviting
appearance for their reception on
Sunday. The windows are Of
stained glass of different colors,
but attractive designs, in the two
in the rear Of the pulpit, blue, the
chosen color Of the Scottish Pres
byterian Church. predominating.
The room is handsomely carpeted,
crimson largely prevailing in color.
The sittings are composed Of easy
benches and chairs, called Assem-
bly, Seats" the arrangements ul-
timately looking to their especial
use for Sunday School purposes;
gas fixtures Of pretty designs
adorn the walls The first service
though informal in its character,
was nevertheless an event in the
thought it aroused in the newness
of the situation and in their mem
cries that would naturally arise in
connecting the present with the
past. The choir was in its place
to join in fervor with the congre-
cation in singing the hymns an
nounced from the sacred desk, and
the pastor, Rev. J. U. Umsted,
preached appropriately and ably,
having for his subject, IAN Eben-
ezer-a stone of help" from 1
Samuel, 1:12 The congregation
was delighted with the discourse
and after the singing of the hymn,
"All hail, ETC." and the benedic-
ton, the smiling faces and hand
shakings demonstrated the joy
and gladness of the people in being
gathered again into their own &c
clesiastical home Sunday School
in the afternoon and a well filled
house in the evening, concluded
the services of a joyous day to the
members and friends of the
church.
PERSONAL. = Mrs. George H.
Raymond, who has been in Mil
waukee several weeks since the
death of her mother, returned on
Friday last.
Mrs. Thomas Bellville of Ma
+ honey City, Pa, is visiting her
father, Rev. J. T. Umsted.
! Rev. James c. Lassell, preached
very acceptably on Saturday even
ing at Elkton before the Local
Preachers Convention and large
congregation of the people.
Phillip Phillips, the world re-
nowned singer passed through
Clayton yesterday on his way to
Trappe, Md.
Rev. William r. Cahoon of Do
yer. spent a short time in town
Yesterday, on his way home from
Elkton, Md, whittier he had been
to attend the Local Preachers
meeting and visit friends.
DR.. David Streets and Frank
Davis, of Bridgeton, N. j., have
been here a week cunning and
bagged to take home with them
so wookcock, so rabbits and 80
quail.
Miss Julia Oldham, Of Chris
tiana, is visiting Mrs. William A
Cummins near town.
Levic M. Hirons has rented the
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
40 Iowa Cities Ran Gardens

Des MOines.-Community thrift
gardens were maintained by the I'M
employed in 40 Iowa cities this sum-
mer, a survey here showed. Land
put to such use totaled nearly 900
acres and was worked by more than
f5.OOO DprSonS.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
LADS
! frs : and Torn'd'Fs
During Year
!, GOOD RECORD

| ,,d Cross has
b into the homes Of six NH mtt,
|l'i l la,s n the past year WIN Hs
|h tlss, + and disaster re llel'
Pr IaSn Barton Payne an
F@ -, closed the organiza-
|'hs s "a in readiness to serve
lt,Drthconing winter az . a%'
h / ! Y ,r.stsst need and to a q,
| \ : ,.rTics to meet the calls a. sol .,
| Y y. c,yyofunemplOyment ana
| o. cha Chairman Payne stated,
~, ,,sr Of greatest economic
! tbe nations history IN
r : d. Ia Cross ably discharged
| u VI n distributing -four and
/ I =. !. distressed i families in all
|ls Y - .,tior's S.O9S counties,
. !. = also was called into
!. "a disasters, Of which So
thin the borders OF the
'-s,Dake, foods, hurricanes,
4 other cataclysms visited
a destruction upon the lives
~, Il thousands Of people.
- -, satisfies showed that in
\ si,a,ters almost a thousand
~ lost. 14S,S4O homes were
~ II damaged, 1925 per
~ injured, and Red Cross
vas given to 452,S79 indivld-
living aid in these disasters
Unemployment relief and in
IN tie distribution Of govern
Tbest and cotton, the Red
amended from its national
M the sum Of s1,O7O,2S4.
riug one period Of twelve
|, a disasters occurred in %
Red Cross disaster workers
N
hard pressed in meeting all Of
reeds occurring at once, but
where misery was promptly re-
/.
bort Of the Red Gross work is
ID rs annual roll call, con-
i BY chapters in the period
Arnlstice Day to Thanksgiv-
by, November Il to November
VERY citizen who joins the Red
as a member aids in carrying
to disaster victims and in
Red Cross services, such as
.Tation Of life, child welfare
lgh The Junior Red Cross, and
! service for the public health.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22
Death of BENZ. B. Blest, Newark

Benjamin B. Blest, "a, paper
hanger, of Newark, died Saturday
morning at his home on North
Chapel street, Newark. The fun
eral took place from the home
Monday morning with solemn re-
QUEEN mass in st. Johns Church,
Newark, at $50 o'clock Inter
ment was made in st. Johns GEM
etery.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-22

! Rel Cross enrolled 3.701,S66
hss il its roll call a year ago.
u tie 1893 roll call Armistice
d thanksgiving Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
BIG HAUL MADE
In FERNANDEZ
STORE ROBBERY
SIX BARRELS OF BEER, TWO
SACKS OF RICE AND TWO
CASES OF OLIVE OIL CON.
STITUTE LOOT

Six barrels of beer, two sacks Of
rice and two cases of fine import
ed Spanish olive oil, constitute
the loot taken by burglars from the
store of J. NJ. Fernandez at Cath
crime and Packer street.
Apparently the thieves gained
entrance through the rear of the
building and opened the front door
to more readily transport the
goods.
A thorough search is being made
in the city for the stolen articles
and the burglars, but it is the opin-
ion of the sheriff's forces that
they may have left the city en-
route north.
Ii such is the case the marauders
win doubtless be apprehended al
the ferry landing by C. o. Garrett
deputy Sheriff at Rock Harbor. He
has been advised to be on the look
out and has the record of usually
getting law breakers whom he
seeks, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
COUNTY BOARD
TAKES UP ROAD
BOND MATTERS
AUTHORIZES PURCHASE DUR
ING MEETING LAST NIGHT
FOLLOWING RESOLU ITO N
PREPARED BY ATTORNEY

Purchase of road, ferry and
bridge bonds of Monroe county
was authorized at a meeting of
the borad of county commission
ers last night.
Pursuant to instructions from
the board, William V. Albury. at
torney for the county, had pre-
pared and presented a resolution
to this effect.
The resolution provides tina!
the State Board Of Administration
is authorized and empowered to use
any and all moneys derived from
gasoline taxes. credited to Monroe
county. for the purchasing at a
price below par, road. ferry and
bridge bonds Of the COUNT The
maximum price stipulated is go
cents on the dollar.
The State Board of Admins
tration IL to give due notice Of
its purpose to purchase such
bonds by publication of such no.
tice in q newspaper published in
Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
CURTAILMENT AT
MARINE HOSPITAL
STARTS JUNE "a
NINETEEN ATTENDANTS AND
FIVE NURSES WILL BE RE-
LEVIED FROM DUTY BY
ORDERS

Curtailment of forces at the
Marine Hospital has been ordered
and will become effective June
"a, when 10 attendants and five
nurses will be relieved from duty
without prejudice.
Orders have been also received
transferring Miss Rose Sporer,
dietician, to Savannah, Ga. and
Acting Assistant Surgeon E. r,
Chaplin will be transferred to Mi
ami, with the U. S. immigration
service.
There will remain on duty five
nurses, Miss Marie Peoples, chief
nurse; Miss Pearl West, head
nurse; Miss Birdie Kennedy. Miss
Lulu Nicholson and Miss Jeanetts
Brown. staff nurses.
With nurses and attendants to
be retained there viii be about
% employees retained at the hos
pital after June 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
WOULD LIBERALIzE
VETERANS BENEFITS

WASHINGTON, June 15.--
Restless democratic ranks Of the
house were ready to follow the
senate in liberalizing veterans
benefits despite prospective veto
argued in closed conference to-
day over what to do preparatory
to voting.
President Roosevelt ia the
meanwhile discussed alternatives
at the White house with two Re.
publican authors Of the amend
ment that Is more expensive than
the course advocated By hiln.
What he had to say TO Cutting OF
New Mexico. and Steinwcr az Ore
gou. vas known only 10 the three
leaders who were out to have
democratic Representatives stand
behind the president pTolou .ag
the deadlock with the senate.
If this tugnra out 10 be tg4pos-
sible rs II appeared likely, 1t vas
known the president had 3 sue
4nct vetq prepared and was be-
lieved 70 be ready 10 deliver IL
In person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-15
COUNCIL AIRS
TAX MATTERS
DISTRESS WARRANTS TO BIZ
SERVED ON DELTHoUEnTs
orr PERSONAL TAXES

The city council met in special
session last night, taking up the
subject of delinquent personal tax
payments for . period covering
the past three years.
4 list was submitted of those
being obligated to the city in this
way. and the chief Of police was
ordered 10 continue serving dis
tress warrants on those who we're
in arrears. with an endeavor 10
make the necessary collections.
1t was agreed by the council N
allow these deltnauentx 10 pay up
IN either cash, warrants or scrjp.
The meeting was called for this
specific purpose. there being M
other business transacted during
the session.