davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

BY virtue OF writ of feri facias, to me di.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

By virtue OF writ OF fieri facias, to me di
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery Of
the State of New Jersey, Will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a
warrant issued by Charles c. Cowperthwait,
Artillas A. Anderson, and L. Lacy Atkins,
Northampton, in the County of Burlington,
to make the unpaid taxes assessed on lands
tenements. Entertainments and real estate, to
the SAID township, in the year eighteen hum
dred and ninety-six, the subscriber, collector
| OF the Ia xes for the said township, will on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

By virtue of a writ OF fieri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
the state OF New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

1923, SOL, 2l0 1921, 645. 49t
Boston Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-11-16

next, at the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon, at the Arcade HOTEL in said township,
sell the lands, tenements, Entertainments and
real estate hereinafter described, at public
vendue for the shortest term, not exceeding
thirty years, for which any person or persons
will agree to take the same, and pay such tax
es, with interest thereon at the rate OF twelve
per centum per annum from the Goth day Of
Deem Der, A. ID. 1896, together with all CO SITS,
fees charges and aXnenSaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
REFORMED HIM BY MAIL.
rom Tn, Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
II want to ask you to address this letter FOR
me-" said she who was n blooming bride but a
few years ago to her best friend. then on a
visit 10 the house
VERY well. who TOT"
"To Robert Angesey. at this number and ave-
nue."
what, your own husband, dear? What under
the sun do you mean by writing 10 him, and him
Mt home every day I'm the week.
I'm not going to argue the matter. and the
letter Is prepared You direct the envelope so
that he will read the letter. from curiosity, IL
nothing else. | have no objection to explaining
to YOU In confidence. Robert never seems 10 nave
any spare time to talk things over with me-
When he comes down in the morning he Is In a
rush and n stew to reach the ofilce lie bolts MS
breakfast kisses me goodby on the run ana IS
gone ill evening. for he lunches downtown. Az
dinner he is in nervous haste To get away 20
meet some business engagement, runs hurried
lv through his paper and Is gone again Wheh
no finally reaches home / am in bed or we re
hoth 40 sleepy that we couldn't talk intelligently
II we wanted to. - -
"You perhaps. won't understand. for your
Lrow,edre of married life is a theory. But there
ore some things about which he and must con-
suIt I have to Tanage the affairs or the house,
and 7 want his advice. l al least would ike 10
hava him manifest a little interest and rather
think that his approval would DO me io's OF
good" ,, nh .,,,,o,a ,ou,hod
,t,ar,ouslv Then a sober second thought TOOK
accession OF him. He and his little wife are
r,',n mariners now. and she looks like bride
once more,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
4 BrRLESOUE OF SEVERAL PLAYS.

A, Weber & Fields's Music Hall last night a Iarse
audience saw and enjoyed new burlesque on sew
eral o, the current attractions at the cliy 'ho'.s
The title given 10 the connection Is Pousse Ca'e'
or the Worst Born" Il may bo surTise1 from TINS
that Il aims 10 caricature the persons an" SUI
.,r. -, "I, pou,ae, and The FRS, Born" hut
ho,o con. is likewise devoted 10 The Lite
MiniscT and due respee, Is paIt to "A lay ,S 10.
sh"r,i :. ..Th" Claus Girl and Lord CHIMNEY
Tho work has the usual virtue q. ne p'eywcs s, o.,
M rl.ra~tcr that havo been produccd n Nrp,,'
- = (iis's ~ cougtan: motion and He It's absuth-
tics are o. the hroadcs:. but there are NAM any. Wiz
ncs and several bright tunes. ana II AZ goes MI
- sn.h and a dul ,kncss OF movement thht many =
more prcioui!oss entertainment might W. on!S
III. rescue o. the Cuban captive - person VI"
esH,ncd 10 10 a Combination o. a newspaper re-
noricr OF the yeliow'st type and a sire"t-s"eep"'
r..s ono 81 the most amusing incidents Mrhhfs-
Weber and Fields. Peter DALEY. Mss Rose beau-
49,, Inn r Kelly sam" Bernard. ChAre$
n T, ,,iss Mabel Fcnion aud Miss Lillian swain
niaytd the principal parts. Miss beaumont was
pretty and cleverly mechanlra! do1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
1JDERMEN AND FRANCHISES.
From The Brooklyn Times.


T,,rIv Two years ago application was made TO
he Er9oklyn Board OF Aldermen BY corpotapuPP"
rond Company for a blanket franchise covering SOIL
twenty-five miles Of the streets on me Guy, prU
~, b. ring was given tho Application III feptu-
nrv Of last year at which considerable popular Sp
position the grant was deyeopru anu ds, in he
,Jeeon holes OF the RailIoad Commltiee AZ YES
,eTdsys session OF the Board ms iors1's" aht
ware crSnied by vote OF II to 8. six of the mem
oes Of Mh bq Se oSd the
sboi,ld nav TO the city amount equivalent 10 >
Ps5 fS" & q so1 is sr?s' e 5sGs' ana ina" m
The Times has never cared to Indulge In inIis-
criminate abuse CT railroad corporatiOns: ne
Times realizes the fact that tho CROWN OF Brook
Ign has been largely due to the 1ber
prise OF those citizens who have lnvestca ,nei,
money in the construction and operation OF stfeet
railroads which have made tine posos and who
have calmly confronted annual dsn,iencies iOI
WSnd yS ecw In in the % 1
and that the growth Of tho city would ultimately
he rmes has pG believed in the policy
duplicating oyer the sections OF the c,,S
,ranst facilities There has been too much of that
sss gd oe Rs naSS Of he
railroads Thus. when the Nassau road Of which
;hn is wih and feeder applied for franchise to
nun through the unoccnpiod !erritory IN the rwen.
fcari9 supported the application: But when !.
TO % be e ana aTs"y
supplied with railroads. 1.-THE Times" I" moved to
| protest. .,. A.,A. 49,. ~,
| Aldermen has any right TO grant such franchises
| Justice Smyth, OF tho Supreme Court. First hi
| v,s,on In the ca 90 Of the Engsbridgc franchise
GRANTED by the New-York Board Of Aldermen. de-
| cided that the grant OF powers 10 the Municipn
| Councl OF the Greater NewYork. giving tina
council the exclusive right to grant such fran
| signed by the Governor. Justice Dickey. Of IN,
| Second Division. has given contrary opinion. ant
| ,herc are many able lawyers who agree with hin
| hat the existing Boards retain their functions
| without diminution until they go OF existence
| Lnt tho question stu awaits final adtudic alton
But. no matter what the legal decision may b., be
| undoubtedly is that the action OF the BOARD o.
| Aldermen yesterday was taken without due con
| Tic interests OF Brooklyn Mayor Wurster tina,
| whom no citizen better understands the needs o
| he civ can be trusted to veto the resolution
| sranting the franchise. and r. may be hoped tina
there IS enough virtue 2nd DIFFERENCE to popula
| OF the measure over the Mayors veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
STRANGE RESTITUTION.
4 PRECIOUS RISG WHICH HAD TEEN LOST IN
ITALY RECOVERED ~ THIS COUNTRY

From, Tho Philadelphia Review.
rhat truth Is stranger than fiction 10 OFTEN
Demonstrated but Miss Reha Bryn. OF North
Tvrufy- nrst-st tells ~ an eHperienc" that car
rlos on IN. palm. Two years ago. while travel
ling through Southern Italy Miss Bryn lost
leather satchel There was quite sum Of money
ana some valuable papers In the satchel. but
what worried her most was the loss or ner
..,gacenant ring which was OF very quaint de-
elrn having been the TarrIas' token IN tne
family IL her nance for several generations. W
cou-se every endoayOr was made to recover the
loot article Advertisements were inserted IN al
~. urincipal papers OF the province. ana, al
,houeh strenuous efforts were made nothing
vas ever heard Of the satChel
\ few DAYS ago. while visiting friend III
West Philadelphia a street piano wheeled up De.
fore the porch on which they were seated. ana
after playing a few melodies young ltaIah
Girl came up 10 collect some money. Imagine
MISC Bryns surprise 10 recognize her long
ring on the girls finger. Questioning the Rrl IN
her native language brought forth the fact That
nor family was from the district In which the
eatchel had been lost. Her father had been Il
uheep raiser ana a shepherd dog he owned mad
one day come Ia with the satC hcl In his mouth
No one in the family could read which probably
accounted for the fact that II had never neen
-oturred An explanation Of the circumstances,
together with "A generous reward. restored the
ring To It's rightful owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
REPRESENTATIVE GROWS VIEWS.

from Pennsylvania. who Is In the city, says
ne does not expect any currency legislation at
tho coming session. for the reason that the vi Tvs
OF Senators upon that subject are too widely d.
vergent
ut would in my estimation" he said yesterday
"be a waste Of time to try to pass currency bill
when the Senate Is so divided the question Of
money. No party in the Senate could comm, nl 4
majority on an issue OF that kind AS for retiring
the gree1backs. that cannot be done. as the Sen
ate would never consent"
Mr. Grow sid Of the Dinghy law: Il think 1t
will work ali right In the end and be satisfactory
Considering the brev!ty Of It's trial think the law
has made an excellent showing. The law was badly
Handicapped 1t came upon the heels of the de-
fcit. making Wilson law. and great deal Of an
ticpatory Imports were brought IN under the Ole
Dingley law. and naturally. until these goods arc
onsun,ed imports will be small. The mere pas
sage OF the tariff law inspired confidence and re-
vived business. and think In the end 1t will be
all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
OBEYED ORDERS.
FANNY KEMBLE's WASHING WAS RETURNED
TO HER

TO HER
From The Boston Journal
II ia related Of Fanny Kemble that she carried
the ira gic air OF the stage into EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
While In Boston she stopped at the tremon.
House and was accustomed 10 dine In her rooms
at I O'clock On one occasion the waiter prousnt
nor dinner ten minutes too soon. ana she maue
him take II away until the hour had struck On
ann,hsr occasion she gave the servant SONS
clothes for the laundry.
"When can these be returned TO me- washed
and ironsd?" she inquired.
"rhe day after tomorrow. MAIDEN. at noon
time" ,.,. , 60. - an
d., on the hour appointed the clothes had not
been returned. and at 10 minutes past noon q
servant stood before her In response to the short
summons OF the bell a.,
to-day--bring them
Put. madam we have not been able to get
them ready, owing to q difficulty In the laundry.
You shall have them tomorrow"
"Brinx them now-they were promised to-
II know IT, madam. but they are not ready"
1T matters not to me; bring them just az
they are"
The servant went out and q few moments
later two men entered bearing tub full OF
soapsuds and wet clothes, set II on the floor ana
went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
BALLOT REFORn.

From The Jersey City Journal
The Commission recently appointed by Governor
Cr,rgs TO revise the election laws proposes 10 re-
tore The sunset Election law, to abolish regstra-
ION nv affidavit and to adopt the Australian ballot:
There Is no reason why the polls should DC KEPT
omen after dark. Most OF the election FRAUDS are
sapyn,cd hv darkness and the sunset law was re-.
nealrd by the Democrats In response TO demand
made by balot-box suffers . IA, -,
fraud and the las, election h In TINS GTS" q,
L"' ,bn ,nercenary and interruptions politicians,
who produced an alleged majority OF nine thousand
~ THE Nsw-York polling places are closed at 4
o.clock and there Is difficulty there In getting
the votes polled. There would D" no di'ncuity In
this State IT.. ..,,- a., .-. =.
ali Tho candidates who are legally placed In nom
ina tion would limit the possibilities OF fraud In tho
Tickets and there is no good reason for Directing
10 the proposed change.
Every intelligent and reputable citizen desires
honest elections and viii welcome anything that
viii have n tendency to eliminate fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
MR.. BIDwELL VS.. MR.. BIDwELL

6OME APPARENT INCONSISTENCY IN HIS VIEWS
ABOUT THE PRIMARIES AND THE ENROLMENT
There seems to be little uncertainty In the mind
Der primaries. In his interview in The Tribune Of
yesterday morning. Mr.. Bdwell is quoted as favor
ing the holding Of the Republican primaries on
December IA. as originally planned. the County
Committee 10 be selected at that time 10 negotiate
with the various INTERPRETATION bodies with
view TO uniting the party But In The Tribune Of
Wednesday morning there printed the report Of
q committee OF the West Side Republican Club Of
which committee Mr. Bidwell was a member. rec
ommendng. among other things. that the present
organization do not hold Its December primaries
but that the County Committee hold over under the
clause continuing II In power until its successors
shall have been selected"
This report adopted by the club. II was
signed by the eight members Of the committee.
seven OF whom. 1t Is SAID were Tracy men, the re-
naming member having supported Seth Low for
Mayor-an interesting fact. as showing the tend
the formidable and widespread revolt against the
P1att organization and Its tactice Mr. Bdwell in
his Interview. secuted the ioea that there was any
deliberate padding Of the rolls OF the present or
In his opinion. due almost altogether 10 the changes
81 address Of many Republicans since the last enrol
u1ent. Blu, Mr.. Eidwell. as a member OF the Yves:
Situation, called for an honest enrolment in The
tell nd his eross BY
entirely enrolment In this county under 6irec.
ton and control OF a committee to consist Of Re.
their character for fairness and ability will lr 4
guarantee Of honesty and good faith which com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
REVISING THE STATUTES.
From The Newark Sunday Call.

The next Legislature will have a work OF very
great Importance to review and pass upon In .ns
REPORTS made by the several commissioners ~.
pointed by the Governor to revise and rearranse
the laws. Several subjects are under considers
lion and II the work is done as faithfully and &C.
curately the character Of the commi,s, , bs
greatly reduced IN bulk and made far more clea.
and consistent. The "revisions" made since is'g
are scarcely more than reprints OF the laws an"
Ing in their arrangement Governor Grlsgs ma, mas
had the definite purpose In view since ne wen. , and
making them clearer and more consistent ana US
has accomplished much In preventing many 80 ths
measures from becoming laws The reports OF W.
Commissions viii enable the Legislature 70 take IKE
another long step The manner OF Team Ike char
acter OF the Assembymen and Senators AT rne 81
are not many who are ntted for the a'''
censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

,,,,rn1ArE DISSOLUTION TIC BE AsKUD'
nrc,s1oN OF THE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING
THE ENROLMENT IN THE xxixTH'
After the public hearing on WEDNESDAY MS" w..
the clubhouse Of the XX1Xth Assemo' a. wn,ch
p.rublican Club. No. sos Lexngton-ave', al VIM"
sop,,ng the delegation Of the County Commit'ee
for the xXxth District continued the wor roD ;Ss
on Monday night. of purging the o's,ic' .U''. da
ALLEGATION went into executive session. .me'r ue
, us continuing until late hour The cap
ns Of of the election districts IN sfnsaa
a',, ,ho,r ro,,s and others having failed 10 pro-
sCs them the investigating delegation decided 10
hold their next and final meeting for the eAa,'na
ton OF the rolls on Monday evening. peceino., ~
=. o.o,ooL a. No sos Lexngton-ave. and further
unanimously adopted the following resolution;
ResoNeu u. Ia; ehsI have refused or faiieo 10
nroduce the rolls OF their assocla! ions p,ntv Com
~ re0uesf of the delegates to the Iuunt,! said
,r,ttee from the XXIXth Assembly D ~ orraan
1nIogstjnn submit TO the Committee on vi s rmne,
tin 90 tie County Committee unanimous roatt,
for the Immediate dissolution ana reo' b""'"
Of such election district associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
THE MARYLAND SEyATORSBIP

General Felix Agnus. Editor OF THE Baltimore
American" gets great deal of Joy out OF contem.
plating the fact that within short time Mary
land will have for the first time In the history Of
the State. two Republican Senators. Il think"
said the General. that Major Alexander Shaw. Of
Baltimore, will be chosen. Both Governor Lowndes
and Postmaster-General Gary are mentioned rs
candidates, but do not anticipate that they Will
make strong contest. AS for Senator German he
VIII be missed although he Ia q Democrat. In the
Senate ne had q great deal OF influence. and Mary
land profted by i. II will probably be his ANAL
passing from the Senate as expect the State Will
remain Republican for many long years TO come,
because the nsonla haliAve In protection"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
Lundborg;'s
VIOLETWATER
Refreshing as
the Breath Of
Spring Violets
4 DISTRICT ASSOCIATION FORMED
NTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS OF THE
xXIsT LEAD IN THE NEW ORGAN
IzATIoN-THE CONFERENCE OF
MONDAY NIGHT INDORSED.

xXIsT LEAD IN THE NEW ORGAN
IzATIoN-THE CONFERENCE OF
MONDAY NIGHT INDORsED.
The first new Republican district association
to hear the report OF the Conference Committee
which met at the Plaza Republican Club rooms
on Monday night Is that in the HHlst AS
sembly District The Republicans OF that dis
trict who. as one OF their active members ex-
messed It. ARE opposed to the defunct P-0
combine attempting to take charge OF the party
on the plea that the defunct committee they are
supposed to have control OF is the only regular
organization In the party" met at the Ho,e'
Endicott last night. and after three hours ais
cussion made definite arrangements TOT carry
ing on the warfare against machine cohtroi ol
party affairs.
The Republican Association Of the XNlst AS
sembly District is the title adopted by the or
gan'zation at its meeting last night' ana COLI"
mittee of twenty was appointed TO make d can
vass in the district and issue an auu'esS " an
Republican voters living therein.
The meeting was attended by one hundred rep
resentative Republicans OF the district ana was
presided over by James S. Lehmaicr. Inc com
mittec which attended tn, conf srenoe az 'm
Plaza Republican Club on MONDAY hsn'; .o :,
sisting Of William ". Bennett, CHAIRMAN w. ~.
Pocl,wood James s. Lehmaie-. +. e. Lanslcs
and S r. Carmichael made an extenueu Iei '
Of the work done at that meeting: me aC' H.,
- tho representatives OF the XXlst Assembly
District was then approved. and the committee
was continued. ~ ,,..x,,,,.o nm
pbiIin bloch. Of the District Committee on
plan and Scope. then offered the following reso-
luton .. ~ tho ,neuhers OF
,hc Republican Association. OF the mist =,
Dis.rici hat the members OF this assoca'o 40 ~,
;ake part in the primary elections which nav 49,
ordered BIZ a so-called County IomhlItlec ,ea-
sentng the Republican party. on Dece"pe' Az '
After this resolution had been adopted mos
present discussed ways and means Tor periect'hS
tho organiza ton. The feeling among inc mem
hers present was that steps should be 'ahch =, -
49,. declared. There is no Republican organi
zation in this district. We have not had on,
sirce the recent general election. We must nov
do orr best to form organization al oil.'
Tho anpeai 10 be issued 10 the Republican voters
81 the district will urge them to JOIN the asso-
citation. 1850. ~ 1-hurs
TIE association adjourned to meet on Ihu Sn,
dav evening December 9. when larger ma
III, no ENGAGED ard n number of prominent Re
nuhlicars will be present to make addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
TALK MUCH AND LIVE LONG.
From Answers.

From Answers
raIk as much as you can. This Is the theory
~, on aminent English doctor, because talking
10 ,ha hest possible way in which to exercise the
TSs man who talks much. the little child who
s,amts ali day In glee over trivial amusements.
the vounv woman songbird who makes herself
.i lions TO the other tenants OF ~ hathouse.
on ,at man who laughs vocferously until his
s s,Iss trembla, the maid who signs. and the
woman who weeps II her heart would break.
The bored Individual who yawns In church when
,ho sermon is dull all do in response to an
inward demand for the expulsion Of a certain
nervous energy which would find vent in no
other way.
Talking Is not only good exercise for the mind
hut for the body as we'll In fact. persons who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
A NONE FOR INDECENT FIREMEN.

A movement to establish home In this State for
INDECENT ond innrm nremen was begun at tho state
Firemen's Convention at Trenton. on September D..
nv tho nppolntment Of a committee. with General
p,rd " Snencer OF Passaic, as chairman: ex-tiov-
ernor George Werts vice chairman; Horace Brown.
nj Newark secretary, and John Mex. Kirnan, treas
,r.r Two sites have been offered for a home one
near Plainneld and on the Delaware River.
near Trenton. subcommittee Oh site Is to be
aDpOinted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DON'T GIVE AWAY FRANCHISES.
From The Elizab beth Journa

FrOm The EIIzhDtth JONrhHI
A consolidation Of big trolley interests has been
effected in Baltimore and Philadelphia people are
deeply Interested This Is blu, the beginning Troll
lev Interests have been created for the express
n,irpose OF consolidation. 1t Is the underlying
scheme. New-Jersoy people who ignore this fact
will live regret IT, Do not give away franchises.
hold them. Every one given away is given TO the
gigantic consolidation scheme no matter 10 what
local company Il Is granted. The local companies
ara merely the advance agents OF the big CONSOLE
dalton scheme. Hold on 10 your franchises; II you
dnn't thav viu all be gone soou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
SWEET DEMOCRATIC HARMONY!

From The Jersey City News Dcm)
The Silver Democrats OF Bergen County are
,tili nosseseed with tho devil which took hold OF
them last summer. and he allows them no peace.
He keeps them raging and boiling with insane
malice. =. ,,,,,. .u-,.- l.,
ds.rrbed In our news columns to-day. IL Ia gloomy
re,dIn9 for Democrats. 1t shows how little chance
,bcrc Is for victory In the State until the gang OF
Anarchists who came to the front last year are
dor Qot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03

do much talking in their business or PROFESSION.
such as lawyers and auctioneers, can dispenss
with other exercise. For n talking they no.
only spend much neuro-muscuiar enersy, n Uu'
they experience active respiratory movements
Thcrefore much talking Is conductive 10 ion'
revity. II is also beneficial in heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
m prpopT OK CITIZENs UNION PLANS

The Committee on Plan and Organization OF rn'
c,.',o,s I-n,cn. composed OF Charles S. Falrchiid
chairman. Henry E. Rowland. Nicholas MURRAY
Ru,Ier. Charles H. Strong. Isaac H. Klein "eo'ee
rombleson and James b. Reynoid"' WI" ',.'e, 49,
ts,ar,ar, No 20 Eas; Twenty .third-st.. this
s.aoo, "a discuss the situation and prepare
ranort to be presented to the Citizens Union TINS TINS
report it is said will embody plans tSI , 'n recon-
uua d ~. annointmert OF permanent offcers anu
the ee,ention of permanent headquarters