davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
ERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. and Mrs A. D. Harmon have arrived
in the city and are the guests of Mrs. Har-
mons father, of 769 Laurel avenue. Mr..
Harmon is the new pastor of the Christian
church.
Mrs. W. B. Dixon, of Ashland avenue, who
has been spending the summer in Europe
is expected home the middle of the week.
Mr.. Dixon has gone to New York to meet her
Rev. Frank H. Barton, of Superior, Wis,
will spend a few days in the city before
going to New York, where he will make his
home for the future.
Mrs. Rudolph Schiffman. of Summit avenue,
and Mrs. ]. A McCloud, of Minneapolis, will
leave this evening for st. Louis.
Miss Josephine Carr, of Nelson avenue will
leave this evening for Detroit Mich. where
she will be the guest of Miss Holland.
Mrs. Pontus H. Conradson, of Franklin
Pa, is spending several weeks with Mrs.
McMichael of 81 Summit avenue.
Mrs. Boake, of Saltcoats, Canada, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Rupert, of Sycamore
street, for few weeks
Mrs. Carson and Miss Winslow, of Chi
cago, guests of Mrs. Brunnell, of Sc
East Tenth street.
Mrs. De Montreville, Of Washington, D. c..
is wishing her daughter, Mrs. C. r. Croft, OF
Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. Phalen, of Graceville, was the guest
of M. P Hunt, of Midway avenue, last week.
Mrs. c. H. Colyer, of Wheaton, Mimi, is
visiting the Misses Reynolds, of the Cordova.
Miss Liela A. Breed has returned from
Europe, where she has spent four months.
Mrs. Hollingshead will spend the winter
with her daughter in Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr. and Mrs. A. ]. Gillette of Pleasant ave
nue., have returned from White Bear
Mrs. e. L. Keyes, of New York. is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Miss Mirabel Otis has gone East for a
months visit.
Mrs. Casper Ernst left Thursday for Buff
falo, N. Y.
Misses Julia and Tadda Rossum have gone
East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
MERRIAM PARK.
/. A. B. Bell is visiting in Hastings.

Mrs. A. B. Bell is visiting in Hastings.
Mrs. Linden, who has been visiting Mrs
H. H. Griffith, returned to her home in
Brooklyn.
Mrs W. A. Naylor and her son left on
Thursday for a visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Arson S. Brooks and mother. Mrs.
Andres. have returned from Beaver Lake.
A delightful children's party was given on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Gardner Porter.
The Ladies Guild. of st. Mary's Church,
will meet Friday at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Ten Brock
The Ladi es' Society, of the Presbyterian
Church. will hold an all-day meeting on Fri
day in the church parlors.
Mrs. A. c. Marten has returned from Buf-
falo and New York city.
Miss Kittie Sampson will leave tomorrow
for Madison.
The Daughters of the King wil meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Louise Baker
at p. m.
Miss Brooks VIII speak on the Training
Of Young Children" tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the Mothers meeting, to be held
IN the Van Buren school building.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Curtss are expecting TO
move soon TO Toledo, o.
Rev. ME. Covert will speak in the Presbg-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
WEDDINGS of THE WEEK.

Miss Ella Bork. of Faribault and Frank
Thimmish, of Dubuque, To-, were married
Tuesday last at the home of the bride at Fari-
bault. Among those present from st. Paul
were: Mrs Marie Ringwald Miss Sue Ring
wald, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bork, Albert Bork,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weide, Edward and Ella
Weide, John E. Bork and j. G. Crawford.
Miss Hattie A. Davenport was married
Thursday evening to J. A. Simmons The
ceremony was performed at the Buckingham
by Rev. c. D. Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons will receive their friends at the Buck
ingham after Oct. 15
Miss Florence de Chantal Humbird and
Edward Thomas Koch were united in mar
riage Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. D. w. Rhodes. Mr..
and Mrs. Koch will be at home after Nov. 1
in Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Griffith, of Daven-
port, To-, have announced the engagement Of
their daughter. Anna Pearl, to Oscar Frank
Whitcomb, of Minneapolis.
The wedding of Miss Clara Dunlap and
William Blake occurred Thursday afternoon
at Sauk Center. They will reside in st. Paul.
William ]. White, engineer of the Omaha
system, was married last Monday in Chicago
to Miss Ada Wheeler, of Glastonbury, Eng
The marriage of Miss Lillian Bergman and
Max Albenberg, of West Superior, will take
place Tuesday, Oct. u.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Our Glove Department.

Our KID Glove Stock is now at its
best-size range, color range. style
range and price range-all as they
should be in the recognized Glove
Headquarters of the Northwest.
First come the three standard
makes from the best makers in the
wor1d-the Reynier, Perrin's Peer
less Pique and the Maggioni. To be
found here only.
In addition, we show the finest line
of Walking Gloves, the correct ideas
for early fall wear. in the celebrated
p. and L. Two-Stud Pique, Ladies'
Cheverettes, and Fisk, Clark &
Flagg's Russia Tan, in new colorings
and stitchings.
And the finest line of 4 G. an
button Glace Gloves. Our JloUV
price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

q whole that women knew little
and cared less about the things
that were every day making history.
1t cannot be true that woman does
rot care to gain knowledge of great
persons and events, for her very repu-
tation for gossip contradicts the idea.
Is not gossip the qualification OF this
innate craving for knowledge? 1t Is
true that it is the lowest form OF graft
fication, but that does not deny the
existence of this knowledge ge-craVing In
stinct. When the Athenians stood in
the public places either to tell or to
hear some new thing, were they not
satisfying the same instinct, only salts
flying it with more useful information:
The woman who betrays an intense in
terest in her next door neighbor's S
household regime and communicates
that interest, with an accretion of in
formation, to her back-door neighbor,
is simply finding qualification for a
God-given instinct, within radius of
few feet, and hence the minutest' de-
tails assume undue proportions. The
woman who betrays interest in the af-
fairs of her city, as a whole, lifts up
her eyes and sees over the top or hel
neighbOr's house to the church steeple
and school belfry beyond: the circle of
her interests and sympathies has in
creased, and the little rifles in the CEN
ter have smoothed away. And now she
is raising her eyes still higher and be-
holds the worlds field of teeming life
and she would know what is going Oh
there Her circle of interest now is de-
scribed by the horizon. She is as big a
gossip as ever, only she would gossip
Of bigger things. But she cannot gather
all the news for herself, as she could
when she confined her inquiries to ad-
jacent yards; now she must have pa
pers, magazines, books, and last of all,
and most unique, she has invented the
current topic class-where she may &C
with her fancy work and gossip about
the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
FUTURE SOCIAL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womans Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Plymouth Church will be held Tues
day, at 8 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. De
Graw, 429 Sherburne avenue.
The Mothers club, of lower town, will
hold its first meeting of the club year in
the Hawthorn school at 3:45 o'clock Wednes-
day. Mrs. Thomas Yapp will read paper
on Motherhood"
The Crocus Hill Mothers club will hold
its first meeting for the season Tuesday, at
2:30 p. NJ, in the First Presbyterian church,
Lincoln avenue and Grotto street.
The Home Missionary Society of Peoples
Church will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Brown. of 945 Lincoln avenue.
The knights of Malta will give dancing
party at Knights of Malta hall, Third and
Wabasha streets, Tuesday evening.
The Algonquins have reorganized for the
season and will have their first assembly at
Lifts hall Friday evening.
An entertainment and dance will be given
by the Foresters at Elks' hall Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Hadyn s. Cole, of 61S Dayton avenue,
will entertain at luncheon Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Of Maria avenue. during the week.

OF Maria avenue, during the week.
Mrs. E. r. Spindler will entertain the re
lief society, 0. E. S., at her home ON Maple
avenue Monday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Boelter, of Kenyon, was a
guest of Mrs. Louis Korfhage, of Maria ave-
nue., during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wichman, of Fourth
street have returned from Birch lake, where
they spent the summer.
DR.. H. T. Eachus and family have re-
turned from Bald Eagle lake, and will reside
at 270 Maria avenue.
Mrs c. Miss, of Bates avenue, will en-
tertain few ladies next Wednesday after
noon at coffee.
Mrs. Heine. of Hoffman avenue, has re,
turned from Kentucky, where she visited
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk, of Faribault, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, of Third
street.
Miss Anna Nelson has returned from Cart
wright ard Eau Claire after a three months
visit.
Mrs. Will Everts, of Conway street, has
returned from a months visit in Dubuque,
10.
Mrs. samue. Brant, Of Conway street,
spent the first Of the week in Montevideo.
Mrs Blumefield IS the guest of her sister.
Mrs L. E. Shields, OF Maria avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

The current topic class, to be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Marion Lamprey
Themes and Miss M. T. Sturgis, begin
ming the first Wednesday in November
at the Aberdeen, for married women,
and the first Saturday at st. Gather
ines school, for unmarried ladies, is
but another indication that women are
resolved to acquaint themselves thor
oughly with the great questions of the
day It has often been said-and with
a great deal of truth-that the women
who did talk upon questions of great
moment usually talked in gingerly.
n-committal way, which served
but to emphasize the statement as
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
g cS1Ej0S SlpQ(l('

in a. certain district will provide lunch 10
be given after the formal business ma0ters
Of the committee have been transacted. 10
this all members of the societies will be ad1
mitted and at the table matters OF genera
interest to the workers will be discussed.
Miss Ella Manley was pleasantly surprised @
last Saturday evening by number OF ner
friends Music and cards were the features
of the function Those present were: MI.
and Mrs Stevenson, MIR and Mrs. Nortnneld,
Misses Mamie and Minnie Otto, Katie Wag
ner Barbara Cook, Emma Monach, Rose faF-
reIl. Clara Luecher, Amelia Schultz, Annie
Hanson, Hattie Anderson; Messrs. b; Palmer,
W. Otto, L. Otto, H. Roller, G. Llghtner. Il.
Bartlett, T. Stiers, j. Morrison, Il. tTerhng'
r. German, Mr.. Schurman and Dr.. Gravel
The prize winners were Misses Monach ana
Schultz. Messrs Palmer and Stevenson.
The Liberal Union of Minnesota Women met
Tuesday with the women )f the Church NJ
Our Father at Central hal. St. Anth3ny
park The Unitarian and UnlVersallSt
churches of the Twin Cities were represent
ed. After the meeting a lunch was served
by the women of St. Anthony Park church
The next meeting of the union VIII De tne
last day of November, in All Souls church'
Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian Church held its regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon in the church par
lors A new feature introduced into the
meetings by the president, Mrs. E. NJ Prouty
is the serving of light refreshments and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
w w Lewis. vicf

fcers: President. Mrs. W W. Lewis; vice
president, Harry Fabian; secretary, Miss
Leigh Hirst; tr6asurer Miss Belle Delano
The Missionary Society of the Dayton's Bluff
German NJ E. Church will meet next Thurs
day afternoon In the lecture room OF the
church for the election of officers. The ladies
have raised S1S1 during the past year for for
egn missions. k =,
The young people of st. Peters Episcopal
church met in the guild room Monday even
ing to organize "a literary society under the
direction of theareetofs George H. Mueller
The Daytons Blunk Mothers club will meet
Monday afternoon at44 o'clock in the kinder
garten room of sthe Van Buren school Miss
Sarah Brooks viii address the mothers
The Missionary Society Of Atlantic Con
gregational Church VIII be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. A.E. George, on Conway
street, next Tuesday. afternoon.
Mrs. w. v. Edwards has returned to her
home in Philadelphia, after having been the
guest of Mrs. ]. S. Simmer, OF Maple ave
nue..
Mrs. Harry stowe.. of Conway street. en-
ertafned informally "Wednesday evening for
her guest, Miss Laura Johnson, Of Fargo.
Mrs. Peay has returned to her home in
Little Rock Ark, after having been the
guest of Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Earl street.
Rev. and Mrs. Lowen, CT Wesby, Wis,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lowen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
IN CHURCH AND CLUB.

The ladies of the Monument association are
greatly encouraged over the prospects for the
winters work. The subscription looks are
being called for now and lac i'll the seasoI,
the women propose to solicit.
The Sewing Society of the House of Hope
Church will begin it's winters work the last
Tuesday in October.
The State Federation of Women's clubs will
be held in the Park Congregational church
Oct. 1929 inclusive.
The Bethel association will hold it's annual
meeting Friday at The home OF Mrs. R. NJ.
Newport.
The Home and Foreign Missionary ban
will meet with Mrs. De Graw Tuesday after
noon.
The rooms Of the Caven0:sh Whist club are
open to the ladies ea'h Tuesday efening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. ]. W.
LIE May Thursday evening, for Mr.. lie Mays
birthday. Music, cards and other games were
the features Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Blade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sargent, the Misses Edna Sargent
Florence Pannell, L. Huff; Messrs. II. T.
Ables and c. L. Hoffman Refreshments were
served at II o'clock.
The Y P. s. c. E. held business meet
ing Wednesday evening in the lecture room
OF the church and elected the following Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
FREE DISPEHSARY BENEFIT,

metropolitan Opera House, Eov. 4,feS7,
Under the direction of Mrs. Conde
Hamlin, and well-known amateurs of
the city will take part.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Attend to Fur Repairs NOW.

terian church this morning on what the
Presbyterian Church Has Done for America"
Rev. John Pemberton is attending the Meth
o6ist conference in Winona.
Miss Sadie Wright is visiting relatives in
Rochester, n. Y.
Mrs. E. D. Parker very pleasantly entertain
ed the WOman's Literary cub at luncheon
on Wednesday, Sept 22. This was the first
meeting of the year, and observed as
PRESIDENTS Day" Mrs. DR.. Bigelow will
entertain the next regular meeting to be held
on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Keeney, who has been visiting
tlrs. A. n. Frost, has returned to Manitoba.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Society
of Trinity Church was held on Tuesday in
the church parlors. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. W. o. Hillman, presi-
dent; Mrs. G.. Chaffee, vice president; Ms.
II. S Moore. secretary; Mrs. ]. Crider. as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Rand. treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

church renounces the happiness of married
life. eff she were married" tie house %
mother of the deaconesses said, naive!y, she
would have to obey her husband. If she is
a deaconess she must give her first obedience
to the bishop. The two men might clash
A deaconess- -deyotes herself to alleyiat1ng SUI
poraI or spiritual. She comforts the sick
in the hospitals, she visits charitable instI-
tutions, she tries to obtain work for the un-
employed. Sometimes she goes cut as
trained nurse, sometimes she furthers COLLEGE
settlement work. In word, deaconess Is
at once a woman and a ministering angel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

at score of "a. The other scores were:
Wilfred Piper, 96; Frank Schwartz, 1oS;
Eugene Sullivan, los; Roy Harper, liz;
George Ekstrand, 121.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Porter celebrated the
eighth anniversary of their wedding Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent in card
blazing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

The Ivy Leaf club will give their
first party Of the season Thursday
evening, Oct. IA, in Oxford hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
TENTH ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE AitsPI!s;'a! isIaisM!

50 ST. Hosiery for 2c pair On Monday
ing tenth opening sale of Fall and Win
Hosiery This event always attracts attention Mon
days salew interesting yet We will show
before, the worth of a 25-cent piece,
addition grouped together in lot all bro
iaes and Chldens hghgrade Hosiery consisting
Silk SkPated Thread Cashmere, FeeceIined and
Stockings These standard goods need
PRODUCTION price belongs far different class Be here
at o30 for these:
Csc
ribbed 25c
143 fine Lsle and Sea Island Cotton Stockings
pairs with worth 75 25c
pairs Heavy Csc
1s3 Wen Egyptian Cotton Hose with ribbed worth
Zoc
Hose with unbeahed
Fieeceired worth 5oc Csc
worth 50
and
50c for Z5c
mnton three
asking
Mems 6oc Cashmere and Nerno Socks, Csc.
all
Coo, SOC and kJG
You all know what Mannheimer Hosiery Sale means, be
AS usual, this sale will be conducted
partayno filed Everybody expected
to their elections
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Miss Barrys dancing classes will
commence Saturday, October 9th, at
the. Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS a'a99ag z!!as as!s!3;as G4s q

fashionable foreign abrcs embracing the boadest
and coorng The of the French
and yard landed berore the tariff today
double the retail prices here quoted:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
A Monday Notion Sala-How

about the little things? You're using
them every day. Glance through this
list and see the saving on every item.
They are the Mannheimer kinds.
Be1ding's superior Sewing a.
Silk, 1-oz. spools, all letters. e9YG
Special. per spool. ol..............
Real Mohair Skirt Braid, black, =.
regular price Sc. Special, per ~
yard ............... ..........
Seamless Stockinet Dress e.
Shields, large size, at just half ~
price, Special, per pair. r.........
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted, E.
all styles. Special, 2 boxes ~
500 dozen Knitting and Crochet Silk,
warranted so yards to the spool, wash
colors, every shade on the sample a,
card. Extra special offer, per W
Three spoo1s for Csc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

We easily lead the Northwest in all de-
UFsnT 1tsUO scrptions of Artistic aud up-to-dae
carefully selected clean and
new You can anything assortment at the
lowest prices inthe two towns
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
A Furniture Sale.
In the Furniture and Drapery Department.

In the Furniture and Drapery Department.
Beginning Monday morning, we will
inaugurate the greatest sale of Fine
Par1or, Reception and Library Furni-
ture ever held in St. Paul. Every
piece is hand made, and made on
honor, in our own factory, after spe-
cia1 design-many of them copies of
old pieces-and all have artistic merit
We emphasize the fact that the sweep
ing reductions during this sale make
it an opportunity not to be missed.
Read this list carefully, then examine
the goods.
SO Oak Chairs, leather seat. $3.50
$23 Upholstered Chairs....... 400
S24 Inlaid Mahogany Chairs. 1850
$27 Mahogany Window Chairs l7.5O
$28 Carved Mahogany Chairs. 1900
$50 3-piece White and Gold
Suit, slightly marred 80. 47.5o
$1OO 3-piece Mahogany Suit,
upholstered in Enlbroid-
cred Velvet .............. $3.50
$27 Upholstered Chairs. l7.5O
$50 Upholstered Chairs. 1000
S33 Upholstered Chairs....... $500
$95 Davenport sofas......s&.. 600
A special sale of Upholstery Goods
and Drapery Fabrics for Monday only.
Sweeping reductions on many lines.
Short lengths and remnants at nearly
half-price.
S12.5 Lace Curtains-Brussels, Irish
as.a; nsts S@sg; s;a,:::a::; $3.50
and Novelty. Choice, per pair
5: o' .::s II: si';; ;s5 s's'sf sas sss ss' $500
tom, per pair. r................
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Our Lining Department.

It has no equal in the Northwest.
Best quality and lowest prices keep
it at the head. The Monday proofs
are:
Genuine French Hairc1oth. o.
made of real horsehair, black LsC
and gray, for Monday. ....
36-inch wide Taffeta, fast black, a
splendid substitute for Taffeta IN
Silk. Our zoe quality. For BC
Monday. ............. .....
Fast Black Perca1ine, SO 11I.
inches wide, the zoe quality. 1LoC
For Monday. :.
Best Lining Cambrics, all 8.
shades, per yard nc
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03

Ethel Ingalls,, daughter of former Senator
John ]. ingalls,, has chosen to devote her life
to the Protestant Episcopal church. The
young woman who has had every educational
advantage and holds fine social position,
wishes to become a deaconess of the church.
She will enter the House Of Deaconesses i'll
ingalls, will be on probation. Then, if she
feels herself spiritually mentally and physi-
caly fit for the life and work of deaconess
she will enter upon her studies. After two
years she may be ordained by the bishop of
Pennsylvania. A deaconess Of the Episcopal
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Lace Department Specials "A sale

Lace Department Specials "A sale
OF Real Lace Handkerchiefs, Duchesse,
Va1enciennes and De Bruges.
Lot worth S1.oo, at...... 6oc
Lot 2-worth $1.5O, at. ..... o3c
Lot 3-worth $500, at..... ....Si.A8
Lot 4-wortf1 S. so, at. Sl.89
Proportionate values in higher
priced pieces.
A complete line of materials for
evening wear in Fantaise Mousseline,
Gauzes, Chiffons and Nets.
Just received-a complete line of
Veilings, plain and fancies--all the
novelties of the season.
New Ruchings just here-B1ack,
White and colors-for trimming, and
neck and sleeves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-03
Wash Goods lepartngnt.

New Printed Saxony F1anne1s, New
Printed Swansdown Flannels.
New Printed F1eece-Lined Suitings,
beautiful broche effects, extra O.
Monday special, CL
per yard. ...............
New Printed German F1an- 10.
nels, worth 25c yard. For AOL
Monday. ......
Just received-another large lot of
those Fine Teazle Outing F1an- 2.
nels. Per yard Monday, ~
special.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Senate Spends Three Hours in Dis
cussing It.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate this
afternoon, in executive session., spent
three hours in discussing the arbitration
treaty Mr.. Davis, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, first addressed
the senate. Mr.. Davis said that the
treaty as sent to the senate by Secretary
Olney could not have had his approval,
and he was quite certain that in that
shape it could not have received single
vote in the committee and possibly could
not have received more than a dozen in
the whole senate.
The scope of the treaty had not been
interferred with, but in the consideration
of its administrative features, the COM
mittee had amended it so as to safeguard
it against any possible loop hole that
might operate to the disadvantage of
this country. King Oscar. as the umpire,
had been eliminated because it was be-
lieved there was no need for the designa-
ton in the instrument itself of any one
to act in this capacity. With reference
to the stipulation that members of the
supreme court should sit as members of
this tribunal, Mr. Davis said there had
been a serious question in the minds of
the committee as to whether this was
not giving this court greater power than
was intended by those who framed the
constitution Then again, it had been
argued that as members of the court
of last resort in this country these
Judges might be called upon either be-
fore or after their sitting. uDon the
tribunal. to sit in their judicial CAPACITY
on questions either similar to or growing
out of the finding of the tribunal The
supreme court was also, Mr.. Davis said,
very hard worked and the committee had