Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS. GET RESULTS WANTS Wanted- Position as stenographer and office" assistant? Exporten? , d. Ap ply (o f. O. Ijox S06. Anderson, 8. 8, 5-29-3t Waited'--To bay 14 feather beds at once. Will .pay highest cush price or exchange new cotton mattress for same. Andrew* H. L. Burris", . caro* General Delivery. ?-27-tf Wagle*-To call special attention to our Galvanized Steel Watering Troughs for Itorscs, Cows, and Hogs. Best, strongest, cleanest and most durable trough made. Dlv fe> Roofing Co., ''Thc Sbop With . Reputation." LOST Lest-Between Renton tent and my of fice pair eye glasses. Gold none piece fastened with eMver whirl, on tho whirl ls engraved old English letter W. nuder return to my ?fl?W and receive reward. M. L. Bon ham. 5-30-2t Exchanged Snit. Cases-Exchanged ?lt case with Dr. O. W. Burroughs, laze, Ala., and card, for suit case marked T. E. K. Any inforamtion j 'phone Hiss Burroughs at Dr. Ash- j pore'n.offlce. 6-30-it' L X.lil'UM' ..-"" . 'IL 'Lil I ... J j WtofaVT-Trial 2:Kt- 7 years, old. The fastest and best bred. ,? ...<> - tl horse you ever had a chance to j breed to. Will be In tho stud at j Davis Bros. Stables. Fee 16.00. J.'-JtU..J.'..t_'_J-1 .. .j,_.'? I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS head win bs run short ts cf candidates. : The ese ere an follows: For tn both daily and till election ?7.(9; la $5.00, cash In advance For city offices: in dally V $6.00 j aldermen $3.00. FOR MAYOR, 1 hereby announce myself a candi la** for Mayor of Anderson, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary 4V* *T. J. M. PAYNE. M. Et Hintere la hereby announced BS cold Mata for maya?, subject tb the'rules ot the city aemoeratle pri mary election fer. P. Ashmore ls hareby au neancevi aa a candidate) for mayor, subject to the rules of the city d?mo cratie primary election. J. H. Godfrey is hereby aflnounced as candidate for Mayor, subject to the rules of the City Democratic Pri mary election. FOR ALDERMAN WARD OHE B. H. Ballentine' is hereby an nounced aa a candidate for Alderman Mesa Ward .7. subject to the rules of tbs cRy democratic primary election. J. L. E. iones is hereby announced as a candidate for alderman from Wira 1, subject to the rules of the city democratic primary elections. FOR ALDKJW4R WAHI? TWO Votera ot Ward. 2 announce Walter Dobbins aa a candidate for Alderman from that ward. ' FOR Ai.fi EBA AN WARD THREE Tat" friends of J. I. Brownlee an notanca^Wn^aa^a^ candidate for alder B. F Johnson ls heroby announced a candidate toe Alderman from Ward fl, subject to. ;tho rule* ot the demo l? li?feby announce myself a candi 1 8, subject to the rules ot the 30 as alderman from ty. Chas. F. Spearman. FOR PRORATE JUDGE '^J^tftbjf announce myself a candi date for tho "t?ce of pr/ibato Judge of county', subject to the rule, cati to the rcMult or the Deraooratb primary. VICTOR B. CHESHIRE. " ?ihlll , h n ' f i . mtlt. t. i.i ? i FDR AUDITOR 2 thereby announce myself a candl dj^4 tor County Auditor, subject to th? rtiles' bf tad ^elaberati? primary, i R.A. Abrams. ?Hf. W. F. Garr<sO*; requests that The Inte?llseo-- rr4*h tr? w hi? Mme from tho U?> Of w^dldates from Ward a; as he ba v . III - not to make the lie. Hi? baie* *&s banded in hy his iiauy frisa? wnp assured him that they wcMtd sisad by him,if he would 'Sir "^"r"tii" o? *?**/??n. hut ness td bttiifeess omitens prevented bia acceding to their rett**f$t ..She ?bi wp da ta? beach, and ni MilAftrety at lb* naftsr WH'CP * i,-; - . !:? fm UT*. ./Khow all men, by th sse presents," sad mormon, ^hbt l sm a S* au mer ! ' PO. ;: DIPLOMAS DELIVERED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY HELD A RECEPTION Enjoyable Exercises Marked Clos ing cf the Year at 'die Market Street School of Anderson The exercises heit! yesterday caora lng in connection with thc dosing or thc Market street school and tin* pro gram rendered hy tho oievunth gnuie or tho in: i ii ut inn proved to bc very enjoyable, Thc auditorium or tho school wan packed for thc occasion um' the keenest Interest WUB manlfeHl ed hy tho patrons of the .pctibol and thc pupil* of other schools. The program was begun at 10 o'clock, the Invocation being delivered hy Rey, D. Witherspoon Oodge. of thc Central Presbyterian church. Thia was followed by the ringing of "Holy, Holy, Holy." by the eutire eleventh grade and then the first feature ou thc program was prestencd, the reading of an ersay hy Miss Huth Wells. This nnnay was written by Mips Mary Riley on thc subject, " The Effect or the War Between the States Upon Education in the rv m i ii * and it was the winner of the United Daughters of the Con federacy medal. This medal is an nually awarded to the best essayist in the school and lt was never more richly deserved than In thiB case. Thc effort surprised the entire audience because it would have done credit to .< Tar oidor person that MIBS Riley. Hail Wells also deserves credit for Hie splendid way in which she ac- ! quitted herself in the reading Tho claus history as read by Guy Cromer was greatly enjoyed In tho preparation of the history, Mr. Cromer had given his wit full play snd yester day at the expense of his clsss mates it made a hit. This waa followed by "Summer Fancies" render? ci by the caoura and then was beard s read ing, entitled "The Major's l?tory." Miss Mary Riley delivered this feature gad lt waa easily one ot the best ever heard at the Market street school. The clsss prophecy as presented by Miss Lorena Picken was highly enjoyable, very entertaining and very interesting, although the pupils could not bolp bat feel a trace of regret when this was presented and when the realisation was brought home to them that they had reached the parting of the ways. Thc "Spring 8ong" was rendered by tho chorus and then esme His delivery of thc U. D. C. medal io Miss Riley. Titi.) was presented hy Rev. John W. Speake, pastor of lit. John's Metho dist church in hia own Inimitable man ner. Following this an instrumental dcut was rendered by Mrs. A. M. Shs"pe and Miss Norryce, during which time the ushers brought the bouquets and presenta to tbs stage for the various members of the class. These wera all very pretty Indeed and the flower? were sent'In profusion. E. C. McCants, superintendent of the public ?schools, in a very happy five minutes talk presented ihe diplomas to the eleventh grade, a medley of na tional air* was sung by tbe chorus and Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge pro nounced the benediction. The enUre eleventh grade, composed of the following, entertained ?/ a reception last night: Misses ?!ary Riley. Ruth Wells, Lorena Pickeii, Una Cann, Sadie Carey, Leona Foster., Eugenia Maxwell, Robert Charles Daniel and Guy Cromer. The recep tion took place on the campus of tho Market street Behool and the young people made merry until a late hour. During the evening delightful rofreshmenta consisltlng of k? courses were served. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR AUDITOR .Prof. R. A. Abrams of Starr, Tnrows Hb Hat In thc Ring v and Begins Campaign The first candidate to announce in the columns of The Intelligencer for the office of county auditor, ia Prof. R. A. Abrams, of Si.irr. Prof. Abrams is po stranger ty tho people of Ander son county, having conducted l|wo campaigns, and. having served In the capacity bf county superintendent of education one term. While not a native of Andersen county he has been hero for move than twelve years and has been associated with the upward life of every com munity in which he has lived. He ls a graduate of Newberry college and I.ns been a teacher In tbls county for twelve years, four of which he has been doing high achool work, having ;u it rt ni ohed a term as superintendent I or the surr High School. Prof.1. Abram? announces that he expects to conduct a high-toned campaign ba-ied i np on hie fitness for office. ? He has had assurances of support from many friends throughout the count). REUNION COMftrtTEg NOTi* li. All persons having bilis against the central or any #*aer committee ac ?palos ute reunite, will please present the same to the undersigned as soon aa possible. Prompt actio? ts re quested. All bin? wui first be audit ed and then paid. AU persons holding roow tickets will present the same st Ute Chamber of Commerce for pa/tnent Tuesday and Wednesday. June ?? and 3d. Porter A. Whaley, Chairman, A OHERUIT FROCK. Tbl? gown, designed by Cbernlt. tho fatuous Frenchman. I* built of black and white striped salting. The bodice ls belted across the front at tin* normal waist linc, but banca loose nnd low at tbe back. Hash cuds of wblte pique are attached to the belt The back buttoning and the straight ont of tbe aklrt are moat appropriate for young girls* wear. BASEBALL SIM IS STILL CLIMBING Practically $300 Has Already Been Subscribed By Anderson .Fans-More In Sights The baseball fund ls steadily grow ing; largest and last night lt waa said that the fans o.' the city had sub scribed approximately $300 to the fund necessary to get Anderson a berth in tho Interurban league. The fund will be largely Increased with in tbe next few days as there are a number of other baseball lovers yet to be seen and it is believed that $600 or more may be secured. It seems now that the league ls al most assured and the' following arti cle- from tho Greenville News of yes terday is very optimistic. "After months of tireless effort on the part or "Tommie" C. Stouch, tie erstwhile bareball manager and A number of others of the city. light has begun to break on the. baseball sit uation in ?he Piedmont, and unless unforseen hitch occurs a trolley lea gue, composed of Greenville, Hpar tnnhurg, Anderson and Greenwood, will be organised to play throughout the summer. "lomrole" Stouch anooced last night ?he! the plana for a baseball mooting at the Imperial hotel- Monday afternoon had been arranged. The other three cities have assured Slouch, that they will send represen tatives and a number of baseball en nuin' -.tb will bo in attendance. Tho leedora of the barco.il movement havo not yet divulged their exact plans for the (pupation ot the league, but it is understood that they have every thing in readiness, to perfect the or ganization Monday afternoon. "This news will doubtless be reeelv edwlth Joy by baseball bugs of Green ville aa they have for months i>ast eraoaned the fact that Ute city Would be without baseball during the long cummer. The proposed league will be ranked class D in all proablllty. - .. ...i.. Minimum Wgg* fer Pullman Portara. (from Ute -WV-d Streon Journal. The california Railroad Commis sion has severely criticised the Pull man contpany for paying Its porters only ?27'.?>0 n month, and so "forcing traveling public to 'pay for adequate compenfsGou through :hc tip ayatem." and tins directed th? company lo cor rect this "abuKo" within thirty days. Pullman sorter* have been credited with owning a large part ot the reel estate tn tho City of Chicago, but If they should be compelled to pat up ? ;\\ a miserable pittance of $60 or 1 a month, they can scarcely be peeled to continue such investments tn the future. Still, the larger sav ings of the traveling rriblic might be ex nert od to do someta in? toward keeping tho Chicago real. ??tat*, situ ation ca aa even keel. Retal** t'hampiea Title? Denver. May M.-Johnny Kilbana, of Clevelaad, featherweight champion knocked out Benny Chaves. Colorado challenger in the second, round ot a scheduled fifteen round bout here to GOORI OBIING NEAR IO IIS CONCLUSION JURY CASES AGAIN HEARD YESTERDAY TWO PLEAD GUILTY Many A 7peal Cases Are Slated To Come Up Before Judge Prince Next Week For Hearing Thc first raso taken up yesterday morning when the court of general sessions convened after a two-day's rocera, wan trat of Bynle Simpson; charged with assault und battery with intent to kill. Thin ls a case from Savannah township In which two well known white women of the community got into n flghl. The following jury wan drawn to hear the case: It E. Ligen, foreman; W. E. John son. L. F. Gaillard. A. L. Gleen. W. E. Huzor. J. H. Drake. J. M. Holliday, E. P. lute. C. S. Sullivan, J. O. Erskine. F. E. Catkins, Sr., and VV. J. Tram al? ll Shortly after the court convened after the dinner recees the case went to the jury and a verdict was returned of guilty of assault and battery. Sen tence nrm not yet been pronounced. Jesse Elavhardt, a negro, entered a plea ot guilty to the charge of vio lating the dispensary law and he was sentenced t? n fine of $100 or to serve six months. W. J. Pollard pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor and he wa? sentenced to serve six months or pay a fine cf $100 and sentence was sus pended urtil the first day of the next ccttrt of general sessions. -r Nute Kay was found guilty of sell ing liquor and he was given tbe same j ? ntonce of $100 or six months but tho court suspended sentence upon the payment of $50, until the. first day of the next court of general sessions when the remainder must bo'paid. Oaly one murder case now remains to be tried, that of Will Belcher. The defendant in this care is critically ill and is said to be at the point of death So it ls not probable that this case will be called. Judge Prince bas announced that next ween ? will take up the??Xjng of appeal ci jes and this ls expected to lari .?..'. igh thearly part of the week, since there are many appeals to be heard. OOOOOOO-O, OQOOOOOOOO 0 Tin: HAY ix IOXGRK&S 0 O r O 0000000000 00000 0..0 o Washington, May 2'.).-Doy In con gress. Senate: Met at ll a. ra. 'Debate waa resumed on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. The Norris resolution calUng for the attitude of the at'.orney general to ward a combination of the New York Central lines nun discussed without action. I Vf Senator L*ui? proposed the denun ciation o fthe Hay-Pauncefote treat;; and t ne perfecting of a new agreement r:nong maritime nations regarding the Panama Canal. The conference report on the bill to provide temporary machinery for elec tion of senators was-agreed to. Adjourned at 6.30 p. m. to ll a. m. Monday. HOUSE-Met at ll a. m. Sneaker Clark was absent and Representative Hay ot Virginia pre sided. Representative Kelly, . progressive, got word of hui nomination In the thirteenth Pennsylvania district. Representative Smith of Michigan, delivered a memorial address. Debate on tbe Clayton omnibus an t.'-trust bill was resumed. 'Consideration o' labor union ex emption law postponed to Mouday. Adjourned at 5:35 p. m., to Hu. m. Monday. ANOTHER COUNTY ?S HEARD FROM Automobile Thiel Did Not Confine Operation* Entirely To An deraon and Oreen ville People of thia section have had a number of experiences with thieves and people not directly "on the 'level" but they never before- bave come in contact with a man of the aoaldlous nerve possessed by .Smith, or Fuller, the man> charged with stealing auto mobiles at Calhoun Fallu and another at Greenville. Net content with gain ing possesolon of the two machines the man stopped -at Fountain Inn, when he parsed there and procured supplier to last - the machine for some timo. Ho adopted the same tactics In .Fountain Inn as in Ander son and gave the dealer a worthless check. Tho following dispatch from' Fountain Inn teilt; how be made way with the goodu: Fountain Inn. S. C., May td.-A stranger who gave hi* seme ts Smith, purchased some twenty doliera worth of automobile sapp'tlaa from Givsss & Co., one day last week and gave in ex change a check oa the Hank of Com merce at OrconvlMc. The check prov ed bogus, and . W. Givens went Greenville to investigate. There he learned that Smith was under arrest for stealing an automobile, uwana 4 Co., will net ieee thc tali cutset cf the check, for a ure purchased by Smith waa loft at Slmpsonvtlle, and taken tn charge by Mr. Givens. Father-"You have no renae. Ita going to cut yon oft with a million."." The Son-"If yon do I'll dtagrace tho family by riding around in a sec ond hand auto"-Philadelphia Bal letti?, BORDERED CRAPE WITH NET. A most individual usc of a [?ordered material is shown in this yellow crape, with a bonier of deeper yellow crape and yellow rosea. Tho sleeves are one big puff of buff net gathered in a frill at the wrist. TRAVELING MEN DESERT THE CITY ? All henning Now To Attend U. C. T. Grand Council In Green ville On June 5 and 6 Anderson will be visited by very few traveling men and all of Ander- j son's own traveling men will be out j of the city on June 5 and 6. The Grand Council of the Carolinas. Uni ted Commercial Travelers, ls to be in | session in Greenville on those dates and traveling men from all parts of both North aud South Carolina will arrange to attood. Several thousaod dollars will be Rpo:;? by the Greenville traveling men and the etty fer M,<> entertainment of I the visitors and throughput the two | days'there will be 'no t?.x>e for the travel mg men to transact1 ,v\y busi ness. Of the features provided for the j en H talma eu* of the visitar?, lhere will bc none to compare with the dance which is to take place at Chick Springs on the second night of the convention. This will be one of the most magnificent a'iaira staged hi Greenville this year and Greenville so ciety will bo ont in full force to take j part. The Greenville traveling men say that thero hos never been auch a I convention held in Greenville as they j plan to pull ofT. Doesn't Keep Chicheas, Tho dinner was given by a colored ! man named Ebenerer White, and the guert pt. the evening was . George Washington Green, chief daecon of| the little church that White occasion ally attended. Grace, of course, waa I eloquently said, and at ita conclusion | Mr. White began to carve tho chick en. Then Deacon Green became fac etious. "Brudder White," he smilingly re-j marked, "db dat ncx door neighbor ot | your'n keep chickens?" "No tah." came-the prompt re sponse ot Mr. * White, as he deftly I pried loose a well-roasted wing, "but I be try hurd 'nutt lo keep 'em."-Argo naut. NEW RULES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED! Coongy Cfa?rmnn Has Unas J Call For MsHepg to Tait? Muco Monday at 12 O'clock S. DCM Feaxraan, chaina an of toe Anderson county Democratic Execu tive, committee yesterday reeetred from Columbia SOO coplea of the new rule? of the Democratic . party of South Carolina and ^adopted hy tho State Democratic Convention in Co lumbia May 80-21. M?. rearman has Issued a call lr-, accordance with the rules ot the par ty fer s nice tits - tc take **?ac5 An derson on next "Monday al li o'clock, at which time the linea of new clubs will bc defined and enrolling commit tees sriil bo appointed. Anderson people are already .fa miler tor the most part ?Ith thc sca roles adopted by the party and it is saay to be aeon by pursuing th aaa that not so many changes have bena made as some people bellete. TO ERECT COMMODIOUS BUSINESS BUHLDHIS ANOTHER IMPROVMENT IS PLANNED FOR MAIN ST. ON GARRISON SITE Dr. E. C. Lewis Purchased Proper ty In Baseness Section and Will Build Handsome Drug Store A deal wau consummated in Ander son yesterday between E. C. Low is and H. P. Mauldin. P. E. Clink; scales and G. H. Halles by wblcb the former bycomes the owner of the Gar rison house on South Main. Street. Tho contract of sa'.- calla for the now owner to remove tho old frame struc ture uow on the site and start the construction of a new building within the next 90 days and complete it1 within six months. Tille announcement will mean a good deal to the Anderron people, since thia particular piece of prop erty has long been an eye rore on Main ?trcet and a nev; building on that lot will do much to help the looks of that portion of the city. It is understood that Dr. Lewis pianj to pul up a handsome building on that lot, to bc urcd for a drug store, and he haa already given no tice to R. W. Pruitt that bc will have to vacate. Mi. Lewin lc planntnc to move al au carly date irom his quarters In the Garrison boure to a store room a few doors below. Mr. Bailes acquired the property disposed of yesterday some time last December, paying $41,000 for lt. Later he rold an interest to B. M. Mauldin and P. E. Clink3calcc and In Yester day 'E deal Mr. Bailes also secured an interest in a lot owned by these two gentlcment just next to J. H. Anderson's on South Main street. DRY WEATHER IS ALMOST SERIO!f Anderson County Planters Have] Become Alarmed and Say That AU Crops Are Suffering The lack of rain in Anderson Coun ty for the past seven weeks aaa crea ted a serious situation in this coun ty and the farmers of all eectlona are exercised. Crops are burning up ai some farmers haven't even planted anything yet. If a rain does nat come within the next few days the loss will be thousands of dollars to Anderson people. This section of the country bas not suffered alone os ali sections of the Piedmont have been sweltering, the mercury registering almost 100 and the crops in other counties are faring equally us bad as they are berc. One farmer remarked yesterday that he had always beard a aaying: "Poor crops from a wet May; good cropa from a dry month" and if U be true Anderson county will make ono oi the most enormous crops thia year ever heard of. There has been lesa than one-tenth of an inch pre cipitation in the last six weeks, and so far there lr. no relief in sight. The weather proph?te yeaterday codfident- j ly predicted that it would rain during I the afternoon and for a time it did seem . that it might, bat the clouds passed off and a little breeze waa the only relief Anderson got., MAKING TIME ON KRESS BUILDING ! Rapid Progress on Work of Erect ing Handsome New Storeroom Ip This City Gal ll van & Sullivan of Greenville, contractors in charge of the work of j erecting tko Kress building is deraon. evidently do not bel'.?w in letting grass grow .under their feet. The progress already made oa the1 work is remarkable and Ute building will soop be a hanoeome ornament to] South Maia 8treei. . Much progress aaa been made on tho work of excavating for thu build ing, this work being secured by Clar ence Osborne and for the past tow days the contractors have been plac ing the material. It is only a matter of a few days until the building will actually be making progress and An derson will soot) hkve another hand come building on South Main Street. There ls gfft*i building activity in all sections cf the city ?nd this seems to rdflect Ute progress and prosperity of Ahde***jt. Cottas marke? Steady. New York, May 29-Cotton goodr, market iwe steady tod*?. Yeran were quiet. Linens for fall have been esl M ag setter. BurWpc were inlet. Uoderweaic and hosiery are in tot immediate shipment. Ma riai sales, were announce* tay ?KIP? wcek * ita. yr. H. WOOD? ? . d * ss. tal p. ?T? st i* S p. HJ. t^^ecMey J^igfa? 'ML * AHDBBSON, 8. C The Bank of Anderson The Strongest Bank ia the County soli?te your h*??L*Mf business. It is prepared to supply jour needs in all phase* ol Banking. It solicite ? 'iavings accounts, Checking accounts and borrowers. All are welcome* Is your name on its booka? The BANK of ANDERSON The Strongest Bank in the County. m L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER Best made and we prove lt We also sell all makes of rebuilt and second hand typewriters. Quality best, Price lowest. J. E. CRAYTON & CO. Cos Stationery Company Local Agents LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. An Act to Regulate the operation of I traction engines on or across public I bridges of Anderson County: Section I. Operation ol traction na rine? across publia bridges Jp Ander son county, regulated. Be lt enacted by (be General Assembly, of the State Ot South Carolina; that from and after the pansage of this act, any person, firm 0? corporation, using or causing to be used? any traction engine or en sines, on or across the bridges on tba public highways In Andersen County, RIULII tn prsssizis aay.o? tba said bridges' place upon the surface ot said bridge pieces of timber not less than two inches thick and twelve inches wide, on which said timbers the said erglnes may pass and cross the said bridges. . . . . DAMAGES. Section 2.-Any person, firm or cor poration who shall violate the provis ions of Section 1 of thia act, shall be liable to the Bald County, 1er all dam ages done to any bridge therein. The above act waa passed at the 1914 session of the General and will be strictly enforced. J. Mack King. I County Supervisor Anderson County. 6-17-tf-Dw NOTICE. PENALTY FOR DAMAGING ROADS; If any person shall wilfully destroy, injure, or in any manner hurt, dam ago, impair or obstruct any of the pub ito highways, or spy part there*.', or any bridge, culvert, drain, riltcn, causeway, embankment, wall, tollgate, tollhouse,-or oihor erection belonging thereto, or any part thereof, the par son so offending shall, upon conviction thereof, bo imprisoned not more than six raotOhs, or pay a fine not er weeding five hundred dollars, or both, at the discretion of th>i court, and Shall be further liable to pay aU Ute expenses ot repairing the saine. Notice ls her?by given that .the above law Will bb rigidly enforced. Jv Mack King, Supervisor, Anderson County. M7-tfr-Dw ROAD TAX NOTICE Board until Juno 1st, after which tine tb? books Will be tamed over to the ?.rs end the nabal p?nalit?s wit! be attached. J. Mock King, County Supervisor, laere will positively be no further extensions after Jan? itt. 6-d-talst. NOTICE. Behool election will be held at Wal ker MclStepile, Dtetrlct No. BO., for an addturmartwo WU Tax, for g?n?ral vote, Jp-kxstipn will be irf?e*ftte3 Byy?rder Vtfao g^b^tJBes%.'i *' m' i-2S-tf. N0T?CK. In accordance with the rules of til? will ba held ta tho Court Boase at An dexsgg, 8. C., on ftoMuy, , ?gae isl. 1914, at l? o'clock at It is important that ali members of, said committee should be present. 8. D, Pearman, iBHaiaW'! .-. - IL _,