davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-07
B|GPOWERPARLEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Delegates From 81 Nations
Are Registering for World
Conference.

One of the greatest international
meetings ever held in the United
States got under way here today as
approximately 5000 experts on power
development, distribution and utili-
zation, representing 50 nations. be-
gan registering at the Mayflower Hotel
for the Third World Power Confer
ence.
The conference discussions will be-
gin this afternoon with simultaneous
meetings devoted to coal and oil pro-
duction and distribution, although the
conference will not be called to order
formally until tonight, when Secretary
of State Hull, as the chief speaker, is
expected to make q major statement
Of policy.
Although virtually every civilized
language was blended in a bahble of
sound at registration quarters, the
conferences, which will continue
throughout the week, will be conduct
ed in only four tongues - English,
French. German and Spanish. DR.
William F. Durand, California scientist,
who. as acting conference chairman
will make the opening address tonight,
will do so in these four languages.
Congress on Large Dams.
While the worlds leading engineers,
scientists and industrialists are devot-
ing their attention this afternoon to
the problems of the two great and rap
idly wasting sources of power-coal and
ola third session will launch the
Second Congress on Large Dams,
which is meeting concurrently with
the power conference.
This afternoons conferences were
scheduled to begin at o'clock, the con-
ference on coal being held in the new
Government Auditorium and the Pc
troleum products conference in the
Commerce Department Auditorium.
The session of the dams congress was
to be executive, devoted to a prelim-
mary discussion Of the agenda for the
week.
At the technical discussions this
afternoon, particular attention will be
devoted to new uses for coal, oil and
gas suggested in written papers, in
cluding the production of gasoline
from coal, the use of natural gas
as motor fuel and similar problems
of utilization. Government control of
the fuel industries, and problems of
transportation and labor also will be
discussed.
Papers on Coal and Petroleum.
Papers to be presented this after
noon include 19 foreign contributions
on coal and 8 on petroleum.
Among those scheduled to participate
in the discussions are Sir Harold Hart
ley, chairman of the Fuel Research
Board of Great Britain; Armand GAL
liot, director of mines. French min
istry Of public works, and DR.. Her
bert Meyer, director of gas works of
Germany. The National Coal Asso-
citation and Isador Lubin of the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics will present
American papers on coal.
Foreign delegates who are expected
to take part in the petroleum discus
sions include Director Gerdes of Ger
many, r. w. Hunter of Great Britain,
Jean Thiullier of France, admins
traitor of the Lyonnaise Society Of
Power and Light, and Leon Perrier
of France, president of the Superior
Council of Electricity.
The formal opening meeting will
(See POWER. Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1936-09-07
No $50 Today

Due to the holiday, the $50
and Night Final editions of The
Star will not be issued today.
Subscribers to these editions will
receive the regular city edition.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
STORM WARNING SENT
Tropical Disturbance North
east of San Juan.

The Weather Bureau today warned
of some indications of a tropical dis
turbance approximately 500 miles east
northeast Of San Juan, Puerto Rico
latitude 81 degrees north, longitude go
west), probably moving west or west
northwestward, attended by gales over
a small area near the center. Caution
was advised vessels in path Of the
storm.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
| IIIIIIII |
SpIes!

With increasing frequency
headlines tell of the octivity Of
spies in all parts of the world.
Dewitt Mackenzie, famous war
correspondent, hos written
series of three exciting stories
on current espionage Develop
ments ond fomous spy coses of
the post ). Moto Hori, most
famous of oil, who went to her
deoth with O smile Mile.
Docteur =. the briliiont
young British ooent, who
successfully impersonoted O
German naval officer, and
octuoIIy obtained confidential
odmirolty information from
the Kaiser himself. The first
article will oppeor Wednesday
in
The Evening Star
llLllllll.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

also had disappeared, although the
brothers told police the two had given
no indication that they were together.
The boys said that two small girls
playing nearby had called the woman
mother" A painstaking search of
the neighborhood disclosed no trace
of the man, the woman nor the girls.
The missing baby was unable to
walk alone, but. on the possibility he
might have crawled away from his
carriage. police dragged q nearby
wading pool. without result.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

(See POWER, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1936-09-07

(See FRENCH, Page A-2.)
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

daver de un camarada muerto.
"Puede listed ~llevarselo, grita
ron deSde Ell Alcazar, siempre
que no sc lleve sus armas. Guam
do ell teniente alEaba ell cuerpo
para cargarlo, CRITIC: Viva la Re
pGblica. I'll Official rebelde, que
a-parentemente no Sc halla ente-
RADIO de 10 que sucede EN- las pc
sicionss de Franco, Mola y Ca
banellas, contest6: Viva la Repd
blica. I Por que no Sc une a no
]sotros en- lugar de pelear por los
comunistas''.
No, FL pueblo combate por
su libertad, no pOr ell comunis-
mo.
Floyd Gibbons, ell fameso pc
riodjsta americana, EMBARGO en-
Alicante a bordo del erucero
Quincy, de la armada de su pals.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

Madrid, sep. 4.-Oficialmen-
tie Sc ha dicho que nuevos re-
fuerzos han sido mandates a las
milicias que por la libertad corn
baten en- la Inca San Sebastian
-Irun. La aviaci6n ayudara a los
leales en- la defensa de sHs 1!ti-
mos reductos, dentro de la pobla
ci6n. FL fuerte de San Marcial,
que sc halla en- poder de los re-
beldes, sirve de base al nuevo a.
taque iniciado aver.
Los aer ianos leales tiraron
bombas sobre Avila, causaNdo
algunas bajas a los facciosos.
Una notieia de Berlin, no con
firmada todavfa, dice que Ale
mania tomara parte en- la confe-
rencia de no-intervenci6n en- Es-
paha, coifvocada para celebraf-
sc EN- LOndres.
Ell Tribunal del Pueblo condo
no aver a muerte, en- Barcelona,
al coronel traidor Jose Llamas
Quintana y a dos capitanes; ell
comandante Perez PARA fue
condenado a prision perpetua y
Sc orden6 recluir en- un mani
comic, pOr haber perdido la ra-
z6n, al comandante Lopez Ca
barros.
Informan de Barcelona que
los rebeldes hacen todavfa algu-
ma resistencia en- las GALES de
Huesca, pero que practicamen;e
la ciudad esta en- manos de la
columna catalina que la habia
sitiado.
Sabese que ell acorazado Jai-
me l ha sido reparado va y qce
pronto iniciara un nuevo alta
que sobre las posiciones de los
rebeldes. Los facciOsos dicen
estar preparando un ataque so
bre ell buque, con 30 aeroplanos
trimetores, con ell fin de pOder
seguir trayendo indfgenas de
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
n Condenados a muerte en- Barcelona
Ell coronel Jose Llamas y dos capitanes
Los fascistas han asesinado en- masa q hombres,
mujeres y ninos
CoIao la sotara y Sc case ell cura de
Villa Franqueza
Kindelan, el cubano jefe de la aviacion rebelde
ordena a los photos extranjeros Ell destruir
pueblos v ciudades

Marruecos "a robar, violar y a
sesinar en- Espaha".
Los relatos que Sc hacen de
las actividades de los fascistas
son espantosos. En- algunas po-
blaciones han asesinado en- masa
a hombres, mujeres y ninos, di-
virtiendose en- tirar al blanco
sobre seres humanos.
La lucha es de vida o muerte
para las milicias populares, por-
que saben los milicianos 10 que
a ellos y sus familiares espera
81 los rebeldes TRUMAN. FL gri-
TO de: No Pasaran y No Pasan,
Sc reptile hoy en- todos los fren-
ties donde los leales combaten.
Una columna facciosa Sc amo-
tin6 en- Asturias, a donde habia
sido traida desde Galicia, y fu-
sil6 a cast todos sds oficiales, di-
solviendose. En- la sierra de Qua
darrama Sc lucha hoy con vio-
lencia, llevando los leales Ia me-
jor parte.
Los facciosos Sc reCiraron a.
yer del pueblo de Llerena, pro-
vincia de Badajoz, incendiando-
10. Esta columna rebelde mar
cha hacia Merida.
En- ell sector de Talavera de la
Reina, fue rechazado u nataque
faccioso, tomando los leales la
ofensiva.
La estaci6n de radio de la Co
ruha, con ell "cinismo peculiar"
de los faseistas, di6 cuenta aver
de la rendici6n de Talavera de
la Reina, a donde las tropas de
Franco no han podido legar, mi
llegaran'. Franco agrega que 10
aviones leales volaron sobre sns
tropas, pero que no causaron
danos.
Ell cura de Villa Franqueza
colg6 voluntariamente la sofa
ma y sc case, unieBdose a las mi
licias populares. 0tro cura, 81
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
MANDADO A
Ell CRUCERO ITALIANO
POLA
MpSSolini deseG proteger a los
itGliGnoS RESIDENCES en- ESpdHa

Roma, sep. 4.-Sali6 anoche
con direction a Barcelona ell cru
cero italiano "Pola" de 10000 to
neladas, mandado a proteger a
los sGbditos italianos que ALI
residen. AL gobierno lego la no.
icia de que un trabajador italia
no habia sido muerto por los ira
bajadores catalanes, y ell cruce-
70 Sc manda en- socorro de los j.
t~alianos que pudieran necesitar-.
10. Sabese que ell "Pola" arriba-
"a ell sabado a la capital catala-
ma.
La victima de la violencia en-
Catalina Sc nombraba Humber
to Fazzalenda, padre de siete
hijos, y dicese que lie mataron
porque oculIaba en- Su casa ina
genes religiosas.
Los peri6dicos de la tarde, por
orden de Mussolini, lie dieron al
inciden.e una importancia ex-
traordiRaria.
Ell hecho Sc califica de 'atroz'
y ell sexto cometido por las tro-
pas leales en- defensa de la Re-
p1blica.
Mussolini ha dispuesto que
Dino Grandi lie represente en- la
conferencia de neutralidad cue
Sc verificara en- Londres.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
u NO EXPUISARA
A TROTZKY 49,

Oslo, Noruega, sep. Al go
bierno noruego oficialmente Sc
neg6 hoy a ordenar la expulsion
de su territorio del lider LA6R
Trotzky, como IL pidiepa ell GO
bierno de MOscou. Ash 10 dice
una nota en-regada al ministro
del Soviet en- Oslo, en- la que Sc
mantiene que la p~etici6n no esta
de conformidad CON las relscio-
mes amigablss existentes entire
los dos paises.
"Noruega no permitira, con-
cluye diciendo ell documento,
que desde su territorio Sc anne
mace la seguridad de otrAs ma
ciones."
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

de Dolores, Sc alist6 en- los 1lti-
mos diaS para ir a pelear en- de-
fensa de la Rep0blica.
I'm nuevo ataque de los Rebel
des en- E~xtremadura fu6 Secha-
sado, Sufriendo ell enemigo mu-
chas bajas.
Cay6 en- Andalucia, derribado
Jor la artilleria del gobierno, un
lparato trimotOr EN- ell eual via
jaban algUAos jefes rebeldes.
EstOS jefes no han podido ser j.
lentificadoS. Dos aeroplanos
cas- fueron derpibados en- Elk
remadura, muriendo quemados
us ocupantes.
A uno de los photos de los ae-
roplanos derribados sc lie en-
,ontr6 una orden de Kindeplan,
ell jefe de la aviaci0n rebelde,
artorizandclo a bOmbardear POI
olaciones y cometer verdaderas
'alvajadas. Ell photo era de ma
cionalidad extranjera, como mu
Shos de los que visnen utili2an-
DO los rebeldes.
Las tropas de la Republics
lanzaron un ataque en- Oropesa
hacienda retroceder a l0S faccio.
sos. Ell gobierno de Madrid ha
ofrecido hacer sensacioAaEes re.
velaciones sobre las actividadeS
de algunos paises, cuando docu.
mentos encontrados a los jefe'
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
y a aviadores derriba-

rebeldes y a aviadores derriba-
dos.
Kineplan, al decir del gobier-
no, autoriza a los aviadores ex-
,ranjeros para GeStruir TODD 10
que encuentren a SUI paso, eUl
las poblsciones leales.
Esperase la publication de
un libro, por ell gobierno, EN- 81
que figuraran todos los docu-
mentos ocupados, de los cuales
va sc han mandado copiRs a Pa
ris, Londres y otras y otras ca
pitales.
I'll jefe de la ayiaci6n rebelde,
Kindelan, naci6 EN- Cuba.
Sc reuni6 aver Cd consejo dc
ministries bdjo presidencia dc
Su EXcelencla ell presldente ne
la Repdblica, don Manuel Aza-
ma.
Los facciosoS sitiados en- sci
Alcazar' de Toledo empe2aron
aver de nuevo a disparar sobra
los milicianos. La a~rtilleria leal
mantiene ell fuego sobre ell edi-
ficio, mientras las cuadrillas de
obreros siguen abriendo time
les para volar 10 que resta de
la estructura.
En- horas de la tarde Sc sus-
psndieron las hostilidades sran-
do un teniente del ejercito leal
svanz6 hacia la fortaleza y pi,-
di6 permiso para recoger ell ca
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
MURIO Ell REV C. W. DUKE

A la edad de II amos muri6 a.
ncche en- ell domicilio de su hijo
Claude w. Duke, jr., en- Rich
mond. Va, ell DIR. Claude w.
Duke, que durante 81 amos fue
pastor de la Primera Iglesia
Bautista de esta ciudad.
Ell DR.. Duke elev6 ell n1mero
de miembros de su iglesia, graz
cias a su labor incansable, desde
400 a $500.
En- 1884 empez6 a padecer de
una enfermedad del corazon, la
misma que lie ha producido Ia
muerte.
Era muy estimado en- todos
los circulos tampenos Y cen fire.
cuencia Sc lie consultaba por los
mas prominentes ciudadancs
del estado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04

por su advsrsario politico. An
les de que e prSsidente Sc mar
chara de esta ciudad para Han
nibal, Mo-, ell gobernador dijo:
"Fue un Gambia de puntes de
vista. Esto es siempre Produc-
two.
LandOn parece insistir en- IN
programa de conservation que
rscomend6 al presidente en-
1884; pero sc neg6 a dar deta-
Iles.
La gaceta., 1936-09-04
LANDON BXHRESQ SUS
PUNTOS DE VISTA AL PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT
Ell GOberWGdOr le entreg6 IN
Memsrandum al jefe del EstndO

Des Moines, Iowa, sep. 4.-El
gobernador Landon expres6 a.
yer sus puntos de vista al pre-
sidente Roosevelt y este hizo
con ellos un memorandum" que
e~nciepra las ideas expresadas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Wildcats Dozen Crosby, Sevem to SIX. Ey1da,

Bacller behind perfect interference
raced 40 yards into Crosby territory.
Three plays were piled up by the
Crosby line and on fourth down. with
Z yards to gain, Backer again circled
the Crosby end for first down on the
Crosby l7-yard line. Crosby held and
took over the ball on their l2-yard
line. Plentywood again threatened.
however, when a poor punt gave them
the ball on the Crosby 20-yard line,
but a penalty of Is yards, together
with losses from scrimmage when sew
eral passes from center were fumbled,
set them back 10 yards. Crosby took
the ball after a fourth down pass was
incomplete and opened up with passes,
several of which were completed for
good gains. Plentywood was driving
for the Crosby goal as the game end
ed.
Line Plays Well
The Plentywood line had the Crosby
backfield bottled up most of the after
noon. The feature of the Crosby Of
tense was their passing attack. AS the
game was played under i~nterscholastic
rules, forward passing was permitted
from any spot behind the line OF
.scrimmage, which caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the Wildcat de-
Tenders who in practice and in Mon
tana games saw the passer fade back
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

, yards before f~inging the ball. The
crosby team as a whole were a uni
form, steady, well-coached orpaniza-
uon which had no outstanding star hut
were always dangerous from an elev-
en-man standpoint.
Halfback Backer of brentwood was
the outstanding ~ball-carrier of the
game. He repeatedly reeled off long
gains from scrimmage and on punt re-
turns and but for a penalty would
nave scored a second touchdown. Lund
made several good gains on quarter
back sneaks and Hopkins hard drives
INTO the line picked up valuable wards
when they were most needed. Boulds
VINO played fullback replacing Kiei-
81 up VINO was unable to play because
CT INJURIES, was on the end of several
~wSI-executed ~laterals which gained
yardage. The Wildcat line, Medders.
Hegland, Black, Markuson, Zeitner,
Collins and Newton all PLAYED their
Usual hard-driving games, with Heg-
land, Collins and Medders outstand-
ing on defense.
Scobey Herr Friday
Coach Skor's orange and black-clad
eleven will play their second and last
nome game on the fairgrounds field
here tomorrow, Friday, when they
meet their traditional rival, Seobev.
Inc Daniels county team has dictated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
Plentyovood OutbAys Dakotams
DeciSively; One Touchdown
BY Locals Called Back

The Plentywood Wildcats kept their
undefeated record unblemished by
downing a steady, alert Crosby high
school eleven Z to 6 in an interstate
battle at the North Dakota city last
Friday afternoon. The educated toe of
Newton, Plentywood end, again pro-
vided the margin of victory for the To-
cal team when he place-kicked the ex-
ira point after the teams only touch
down. made by Quarterback Lund on
the first plav of the second quarter.
First Quarter
Plentywood kicked off to Crosby
who punted when their attack begged
down. A sustained drive brought the
Wildcats to the Crosby 18-yard line
where they were held for downs and
Crosby punted out of danger. After
P~lentywood was set back Is yards fol
holding, Crosby gained on a punt ex-
change. A holding penalty set Crosby
back to their 20-yard line, from where
they punted. On the next play Backer
smashed IS yards off his own right
n for a touchdown, which was dis
allowed and his team was penalized
for holding. Backer then packed the
ball on a run to the Crosby 1S-yard
line and Lund sneaked through center
to the 4-yard line as the quarter end
ed.
Lund Scores
Lund scored on a quarterback sneak
through center on the first play. With
Lund holding the ball and the Plen-
tywood line blocking perfectly, New
lon split the uprights with a place-kick
for the extra point. A poor kickoff by
Plentywood gave Crosby the ball near
midfeld, from where they reeled off 3
first downs before the Plentywood line
piled up their attack. After taking the
ball over on their 20-yard line, a clip
ping penalty set the Wildcats back to
their 5-yard line, from where they
kicked-a poor punt that went to
Crosby on the Wildcat 25. A completed
pass and several line plays produced
a touchdown for Crosby. The Dakotans
attempted to circle the brentwood
right end for the extra point, but three
Wildcat tacklers smeared the ball-car-
rier. Plentywood received the kickoff
after the touchdown. Lund carried thu
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
ARCHER
Edna Lee

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lee and fam
lily were visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eggen last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benson and
children and Miss Agnes Skillingberg
were supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland last Friday
evening. The occasion was the BIRTH
day anniversaries of Mrs. Herbert
Benson and Lloyd Ritland.
Mrs. Carl Tango, Mrs. Lear of Sco-
hey and Mrs. Austin made a trip TO
Regina, Canada last week.
Miss Lillian Eggen spent the week
end at her parental home ear Archer.
Miss Eggen left for Culbertson Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Austin ard
daughter of haywood, Calf, arrived
last week to spend some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango.
Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Tango are SIS.
tiers.
Theodore Flakne was a brentwood
caller Saturday.
Ray Mann was a caller at the home
of Fred Lee last Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

ball on quick thrusts at the center of
the line until the half ended.
Crosby Gains on Ffuke
Plentywood kicked to Crosby TO OPP
en- the second half. The well-worn
sleeper" play, which has n man ly-
ing prone on the far side of the field
from where, unobserved by his oppon-
ents he races down the field to receive
a long pass, Melted the Nodaks a 40
yard gain, placing the ball on the
Wildcat 30-yard line. Crosby lost the
ball on downs on the Wildcat 20-yard
line and on two plays, one a lateral
pass from Lund, Backer carried the
ball to midfeld. A penalty for rough
ing the ball-carrier set the Wildcats
back to their l5-yard line, but Backer,
Lund and Hopkins alternated in again
carrying the ball out of danger.
Makes Long Run
On the first play of the last quarter,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15
WOLF CREEK
By Alberta Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps and Le-
nora Stevenson visited Thursday at tho
John Stevenson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Campbell were
attending TO business in Scobey Thurs
day.
The John Stevenson family visited
Sunday at the Jasper Phelps home.
Lars Robertson was home from
P~lentywood over the week end.
HERNIA Naken visited home folks
over Sunday.
The Hugh French family were Sum-
day evening visitors at the Jasper
Phelps home.
The Dan Campbell family visited on
Sunday at the Bromberg home.
Leland Losing visited Sunday with
the Bromberg boys.
Quite a number from Wolf Creek
community attended the dance at Red
stone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

Culbertson and Antelope and lost a
close decision to Poplar last week, and
will try every trick in the football bag
to end the victorious sweep of the
Wildcats. A large crowd is expected to
attend the game.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23

Linomcn Fcrrin has brought in the tolo0honc call list from the booth ct the road junction just north of the Butte ccctiOn. It ~~ has boon DuncturCd with six .22 rifle bills. Tho 'ohono line had been shot out on both sides of th1 booth within [ mile either way. FOOtDrints in tho snow showed th~t two mon had part iciDctod in this DiCco of Vcndo lism.
 It docs Int soon possible thct ->nyone could be so thouGhtlcss c5 to deliberately destroy such i'm port~nt coInnuni cCt ion Cs the Putt line, but someone ccrtcinly did,
 It would tCko q visitation of just providence to properly Dun- ish such . person. HC should sur for :. most D-inful accident 2nd have to bG1r th~t pain for hours upon end. i'll bCccusC it would |, imp ossible to roCch the doctor bo cCuse of the Wilfully destroyed line.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23
COLONY ORCHESTRA ASsU2ED FACT

At last We are to have an orch- estra of our own. .:ith four pieces to start with and plenty of talent to draw from Palmer can look fOr- ward to real organization Of mu- sic makers that will be available for all functions.
 At present the orchestra is made up Of Flank Laako on the piano ac- cordian; John Eermon, guitar; Bob Higgenbothem, traps; and Father Sulzman, saxophone. Frank Ring is to be incidental soloist. Other colonists will no doubt from inc to t inc also add their talents to this group which is already Dracticing each night at the Community Hall.
 SUGGEST l4 MAI [ WIN TIE PRIZE
 Now we have to get good name for our musical Organi ion and it is up to the colony group to supply it. Get the old thinker going.
 Elsewhere in this issue is a cou- Don to be filled in with the name you think best. 7ut your own name and Tract number in the spaces al- lotted and mail or hand it in to the PIONEER office.
 The contest is open until noon of 21arch lst, only colonists are eligible to comnete, and the prize for the best name, awarded by the committee of judges: Don L. Irwin, Rev. Father Sulznan and Jack All- man, will be free yearly ticket to all dances where this Orcho stra plays. Ticket will include man 1nd wife.
 Get busy! Think up q snc>pny name and win q worthwhile nrize. Remenl- bor, we re going to have lots of dances onco the Community Hall is finished.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-23
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
NOTICE!

There will be a settler-Colonist trict Fl at the Ray Wilkes homo (Tr@ct l2) in tho afternoon of Sun- day, February 2nd for tho purpose of discussing matters relative to tho Council EectinC to be hold Feb- ruGry 4tl.
 Ray Wilkes