davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
NORTH TUPEKA.

Ttsms Intended for this column shcuEd
be left at the Elmhau Pig Co. bsf1rs Il
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cgan
Of S1OreYs a daughter
No more % cents pictures aftzr this
week at Courtney gallery
Mrs Joseph Curbirrh Of silver Lake
was IN town today shopping
Mrs. Shirley Lewis returned today
from an extended visit to Chicago and
St Louis
Born Monday. December Z. to Mr.
and Mrs Barr Of Sayweu street. a
daughEeE-
Attend the Episcopal bazaar at sos
Kansas avenue today and tomorrow,
and take vote on the chair
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D Partisou and fam
ily VIII move this week from Quincy
street TO near Washburu college
z. A SIitehter Of Independence No
who travels for the Detroit Mannheim
ing company, was a North side visitor
today
sas City; from there he VIII % to Chi
cag0 and Cleveland and then % New
York where he viii engage II the ship
ping business.
Mrs. s. n Burger returned today ID
her home in CoGeTVilIz. after a visit O.
her daughter. Mrs o. T ShaeEsr- Mrs..
Burger was accompanied BY her grand
daughter. Isabel Sha=Ter. WHO VIII
visit there until after the holidays
Shawnee Council No. 3. K AID L az
g. gave an entertainment n the Ian
last evening. which consisted CT a pro
gram. supper and dance Among --osa
who assisted with the 5rograu were
Mr.. C. c Berry. Miss Stewart ard little
AGaUGie Ward Music was furnished bv
BadIey's orchestra
The following ara the new officers for
the Baptist Sunday school Superir-
tendenr. c c. Nicholson assistant
superintendent. L L. E7rautz- superfr-
tandent Of primary department. Mrs. E
A SimmerWeIl, secretary Hiss Nellie
Grant; treasurer, Fred Davis librarian
David Taylor assistant Librarian Mss
Julia Waite.
The enrerraiumeut and bazaar 60 Be
given Friday afternoon and evening az
LukEus' Opera house by the industrial
school promises to be a great success.
Over LOO children, who have been care
fully trained by Mrs. A. 8 Palmer. VIII
take part n the various drills Music
VIII be furnished by Pref Eeck's or
chescra- Mrs PaIuer's degree team
from the South side wiz also be - the
program At the bazaar many prarrv
articles VIII be for sale The proceeds
OF the entertainment. after the expenses
are paid VIII be used for the poor Mrs
Palmer has done good work with her
Industrial school where she has a large
class Of girls who ara taught to do use
fuI sewing Scarcely a day passes but
Mrs. Palmer is called upon GO help some
pcOr family, and the articles Of ClorhfuE
made at the school are always Elvzu
at sucu tines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
Speaker Reed Refuses to Sit
With Him at Dinner.
Senator Quay Also NHappens"
TO Be Sick.
ARMOR PLATE DEAL.
J. ". Gates Who Wants to Sell
to Uncle Sam
Was the Host at 4 Queer
Washington Feast

Washington. Dec 1A-To Use the
words Of the host. a "l5ttIe family din
rer'+ was given at Chamberlain hotel
in this City last evening John W
Gates Of Chfca 60 paid for IT. and Gov
eruor Tanner Of Illinois vas the prIn-
cipaI guest
A design &c eutrap Speaker Reed as
the star guest failed. and this failure
gave the host 10 small concern Neither
distance uor the ncIemencT Of the
weather kept Rzed away He lives at
the Ehorahaul lust across the street
from CIlaE11tEla1rl q. 5a d111 Z care u
share in the rshahiL1tatiC1 Of the gov
eruCr c5 Illinois. and did net hesitate
70 suub him
Another srar guest who failed To Join
the little family dinner vas Matthew
Stanley quay. senator from PenasT Iva
Ma He vas H.
A LIST Of the guests. drawn ID With
some care with Speaker Reeds name
fauutzd at TIA r1p and C2Uayss bringing
I'd the rear. was Withdra WI from cirCu-
Iaricn SOON After the dinner began. De-
Ca-use Reed and Quay I'D not join the
''tauiIT' board
The dinner began At : o'clock Il was
q ny sCErloIzz dinner from Ehe GuEseE-
The invita- lions were sent cut BY CeLs-
graph LAST SaEurtaT- Every enc was
Cau-loued 70 say nothing The guests
arrived early and proceeded to q prl-
Wa-e dining room On Clle second floor.
front Governor Tanner Col L L ELL
wood. Col n J Drake Col. john Lam
bert and Martin 2 Madden had come
al -Ee way from Chicago 70 this little
family reunion IntrudlCti0us followed,
where they were necessary. w1Ec1 was
not oftzn- the guests being stnguIarfy
vel known 20 one another
Senator Cu-lo1 and Billy Mason
AGE Cannon Billy L0rirner. Walter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
To HEAD OFF DREYFUs-
4 Movements to Prevent His Reach
ing Paris u Discovered

publishes this morning 4 starting story
Ct an alleged plot Ct the French League
Ct Patriots. numb erfng 500. goo. under
the notorious ant1-ravisioufsc- II Paul
DerouIe1e. To prevent Dreyfus reaching
Paris
According to the story Of the CORE
spo1daEc Of the Daily News the league
approached various military officers Of
high rank and this led 70 4 discovery OF
the plot
II DeFreyCenet. the French minister
CT var. has decided says the Informant
Ct the Daily Views upon Vigorous meas
ures to suppress any such attempt. and
II necessary. 4 STATE OF siege VII be
proclaimed in Paris. in which event
General ZUrEn6eu- the military Cover
nor, viii not have the command
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
DREXELs TAKE HOLD.
To Raorganizs the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and GuG


CHICAGO. Dec. 14-The Post today
says The story cones from a perfect
" reliable source that the Kansas City
PItrsburg & CUR company is To be re-
organized Negotiations with this end
IN view are said 70 be vel advanced
Il is proposed to convert the Gutstanc-
ing PER cent bonds Of the company
into Sc. 3g0,10O Of 4 per cents. and to
authorize an issue Of preferred stock
The Drezals CT Philadelphia are in
teresced IN the deal and are sad To be
arranging for the refundinE q the
bonds. The name Of the company IS 70
be changed to that oe the Chicago,
Kansas City & GuIE The issue Ct pre-
fzrrad stock is TO be at the rate Of $4,000
uer mile Ct road and On this 3 yer cent
dividends viii be guaranteed This
st5cls- It is said. VIII be sold to insiders
al $50 q share. TO talze cara Of equip
n1eur notes and buy new equipment
Kansas CITY Dec Ito As
sCriatz1 Press represent aEiVe Robert
Gillian general manager and chief an
E1ueer Of the Kansas City. Pirtsburg &
Cuff railroad said today that no sIzcn
plan OF rE0rEzuizaEiGu as spoken CT II
the Chicago story has been considered
by his road Mr.. Gillian while not
discussing the matter at length. init
maEsd That such q Reorganization
scheme. II one were really afooc- is be-
ing engineered BY interests outside OF
the Kansas City PtttzburE & Gs1I6 rail-
read
President A z StfIIweu cf the road
Is rev Ii New York CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
UNCLE DAVE CONsULTs-
Re Visits 8 PaImts4 to Find Out Who
Robbed the State Treasury.

In the excitement about the special
session and looking I'd new Jobs most
q the stare house people had nearly
L4ESoCL@u ABOUT the robbery OF t1s
stare treasury vaults Z few weeks agC.
STATE Treasurer Hefebower however
never had anything Of the kind hauURu
before where he vas concerned. and
the MATTER mas worried him greatly. Ea
has become discourage over the Al
tempts Of the officers Of the Law TO far
ret out the thief. ard so he vert To
consult paInaisI now IN this city about
It
u want 70 see If you can ind cut
W1O that thief vas" said Uncle Dave
as he gave up a dollar 10 the DaIrr1fsst
The PIANIST took his dollar ard look
eG At MS hand Then he told Uncle
Dave that he knew who the thief was
and could take the treasurer right TO
him
Wen. take ne ard take ne -
quick said the treasurer
T VIII not replied the PIANIST
Neither viii tel you his uau1e.
have done such tricks before 7 located
z Ch1eT n 4 little town IN Indiana once
and he came within an ace Of killing
ne Others Threatened my life For
years I lad TO carry firearms for self
protection have concluded to drop
It is too dangerous"
Wei. give ne back ny dollar said
Uncle Dave
Not On your tintype." replied the
But came here and paid you Il dol
lar to see Il you knew who committed
that robbery. and
Wen. have told you that knew.
what ais ycu7'' broke IN the PIANIST
before Uncle Dave had time to finish
his sentence
But don't" retorted Uncle Dave.
But you have not paid to know"
That was mora nerve than Uncle
Dave could stand He picked Up his
hat and left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
WORK FOR CTBANS.
They are &c Be Employed in Railroad
Building

Havana. Dec. 1.-THE Spanish troops
withdrew from Guauabacoa- I suburb
CT Havana at 70 o'clock last evening
The inhabitants rang the bells and His
charged fireworks il celebration CT the
event
Advices from Narciso. province Of
Santa Clara. say that General 1Eaxirao
Gomez left there yesterday with an
escort. for the prUvI1ce OF Havana He
expected GO reach the house OF his niece
at Guznabacoa by Christmas eve
The American indies company has
$50 men at work On tire railway thar IS
to connect the wharf at Havana na-hnr
with the 1Tarialao line OF these Is are
Italians and ZOE more Of the same IA
tiouaI5ty are on the way Yielding 70
the rzpresentaCious Ct the United States
military commissioners the company
vii import no more Italians hut VII
employ 500 CubanS At dollar : day
II Spanish silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
GERMANY IS HARD Up.
Secret Of Her Recent FriendIlusss
With England and America.

London. Dec 1.-THE Vienna CORE
suoudeut of the Times says
IN 4 austrian commercial and financial
circles IT Is Believed that Creruuany's
leaning toward England and the United
States is due to ether than POLITICAL con-
SazerzriOns. The strain imposed UPON
the Berlin money market BY the forced
DEVELOPMENT OF German trade Is begin
uinz to tell severely on German finance.
For the satisfaction Of Seizfug new
German Industrial enterprise is ii able
To afford This abnormal condition has
produced 4 situation which renders az
zeHvfsabIe that the upathfZsrs Of the
English and money markets should not
be estranzed--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
NEW RUBBER COMBINE.
Formed at Trenton, N J WITH So
100000 Capital

New York. Dec. IA combination Of
al the rubber concerns OF Trenton n
J. has been formed al 4 meeting in this
CITY The companies consolidated are
the Empire, Globe. Hamilton HONE
Mercer and Trenton with the CD1red
Rubber and the Whi1eheaS1 company
The capital IS $1,000 GOO and the object
Is TO economic TO meet competition
These six companies VIII be operated
from one Office The consolidation VIII
throw many statesmen and clerks cut OF
eruUIovuent but II viii increase the
number of operatives. which IS nov
fourteen hundred to two thousand. De
cause the organization VIII reach out
for new business and viii try to lead
the rubber business Ct the CoUurryT-
Nearly all lines Of rubber goods are
manufactured BY these factories except
ing shoes and clothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
B. so. GIVES Up
And Consents to the Sale Of the Prop
srSy-

Baltimore. Dec. 14-In the United
States district court today the answer
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad COM
pRny was fled To the bill Of complaint
OF the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
eomDauy of Baltimore. trustees for
foreclosure OF the consolidated mort
gage The liability OF the company t0
pay existing la bflities is admitted and
II practically consents to the sale Of the
property. The default in payment Of
interest On the consolidated mortgage
of S29. 500. coo. which occurred August 1,
1888. fs also admitted It amounted TO
SAID 600 1t also admits that the inter
est on the ,00G. 9GG pounds mortgage Of
1877. due March 1 last. and On the 3.
GOO GOO pounds mortgage Of 1874. due
Nav I last still remains unpaid On
these two mortgages the interest
amounts 20 $3.50. 500.
The answer also states that the com
claimant. the Mercantile Trust and De
post company, as trustee under the
ru0rtEage- cannot execute or perform
the trusts contained IN 1T or protect the
rights Of the holders Of bonds secured
by II without 4 judicial sale Of the
rzorrga ged property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
BY PROMOTION.
Tie President Nay FIJI the Place CT
Secretary Bliss

New York. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says
1t Is the opinion Of Leading members
OF the administration still in the ciry
that the vacancy To be caused by the
resignation OF Secretary OF the Interior
Bliss viii be filed BY promotion In
this connection the names OF Biuger
Hermann commissioner Of the general
land Office. and Assistant Secretary %
the Interior Webster Davis are being
considered Both official are personal
friends Of the president and have given
excellent service 10 the party
Fer geographical reasons it is
thought that Mr. Heruaun's chances
ara the better. There IS no representa-
ton in the ca bineC from the Pacific
coast and on account Of the vote Of Or
eg0u in the recent elections II Is
thought highly probable that the presi-
dent VIII confer the office Of secretary
OF the interior UPON Mr. Hermann
Mr. Davis. however. has given very
valuable campaign services in many
states. for which the president feels
wEzTv grateful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
BUSINESS WAS GOOD.
46.313 Persons Examined BY thaCiv1
Service Commission This Year

washington, Dec. 1A-Chief Examiner
Server OF the civil service commission
in his annual report says applications
for examinations OF al kinds during the
year aggregate 10, SIS. He says tenn
uorary appointments should not be
made for regular positions where AZ Is
possible to avoid them and that the
l-,7r-7r745ssiCY7 has under consideration j
UIau 70 best meet the demands Ter
sIfa-fbIes with exceptional and exrracr-
binary qualifications This con1efEl-
plates the establishment Of q series OF
Examination enabling all competitors
TO qualify On as many different lines OF
work as possible and that eligibility
shall be advanced step by step from
lower to higher registers. Al fast as the
APPLICANT can qualify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
BOSTON DEMOCRATS
Elect a Majority Of the Alder
men and School Board

Boston. Dec 14-Rsturuz from the
CITY election were very slow in coming
n owing chiefly TO the unusual number
Of candidates for aldermen and school
committee From figures at hand Il IS
assured that the Democrats have elect
ct the street commissioners. both ruer-
hers Of the board Of apportionuent. I
majority OF the board Of aldermen and
most CT the school committee Boston
nas given majority for the RepubIf-
can candidates Tor governor three years
II succession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
BLAZE AT COFFEYVILLE.
Property to the vaIus Of $4,000 De-
aHrcvad-Trsurarce Nearly EquaL

CoFeyvfIIe Dec. 1.-THE dry goods
store Of william Condon & Co. II the
$ B Hickman building. burned lasE
evening The stock valued at Sk5.duO
ard insured for 50 600, was destroyed
The less On the building was 3.50e- and
insurance s. 500 J W Hunters photo
graph gallery was damaged to the ez-
rant Of $500 There vas no Insurance
Paid Bros general store was partially
DESTROYED enEailiug loss OF $4,000.
w1fch IS covered by Insurance The
Leader dry goods store was damaged
% the eztaut Of IS. goo. It vas fully IL
sured
The IRE started II Condou's display
window
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

to one above and varied between that
and zero fer six hours. The length ~
time that il stayed cold makes Is feel
the cold more than before At Z this
morning il was two above ard at haE
reached 10 above. The Barometer E1r
up last night to 80 20 but has fallen
-hree-tenrhs- The wind was in the
south last night and freshened after
o'clock It is slowly increasing ard fz
making about Il miles an ngur. yes
CerClay II made eight
The forecast is -fafr TONIGHT and
Thursday warmer toufzht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

Detroit Mich. Dec IA proposition
for new franchises submitted 70 the
common council last night BY the street
railway companies was rejected by 4
vote q 90 to 2. This proposition pro
existing franchises. universal transfers
and several lesser features The pro
posed ordinance. II adopted. would have
done away with the three cent fares q
ne Tlat-cIt E-lectric coE1Ealy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

New York. Dec I4-Baron G. De
T4anEuerJIlI died suddenly from heart
disease as he was eating dinner il the
cafe Of the Holland house last night
The baron arrived IN this city from
London on December s. He had jn-
tended spending the winter On his
property in Florida and vas to have
left for that sta1s today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
TURKEYs FOR PORTO RICO
10000 Pounds Sent To the Soldiers CT
the Island

soldiers In Cuba and Porto Rico win not
lack good Christmas dinners Col. c
4 Woodruff, assistant cOn1uissary Ct
subsistence viii forward 10 them
the steamer Mississippi which sails at
noon today. for SANTIAGO and Ponce ter
thousand pounds Of prime turkeys AMI
1000 pounds Of fresh Gran berries which
Should reach them in plenty of tine for
their far away holiday celebrations. 7 he
birds VIII be shipped II cold storage and
VIII reach the company cooks IN as
good condition as though they had
bought them on the Washington mar
ket stands.
The Mississippi VIII also carry hun
dreds OF private boxes Of good things
sent by individual friends Of the officers
and men as reminder that they are not
forgotten at home At this joyous sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
$1,000 CHECK


New YORK. Dec 1.-The largest tx
dividuaI subscription yet received By
the central Cuban relief committee CT
this city. iz a check for $1,000 from
Prince Louis Szpteha, a Russian noble
man who Ewes IN Paris, --tg be used fur
the purpose OF relieving the distress Of
the iuha bfrants CT Cuba %
The committee has now received cash
subscriptions amounting TO 2bour 500.
600 and also contributions q supplies
amounting TO 5000 tons. oF which. iI
counted at cash value, makes the total
amount given 70 the COMMITTEES aboUt
100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

LcEdon. Dec. 1.-THE Paris CORE
spoudEuc OF the Daily News says BY
influencing China 10 delay the payment
CT the var indemnify to japan. the
Russian government VII &c enabled To
acquire several Japanese warships now
build1ng abroad which Japan VIII Be
unable C pay Ter ~ rhz stipulated
tina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
WEATHER RECORD
At 1Eidnighs the Mercury Got as Low
al Zero

The weather records are being broken
about as fast as the days arrive This
morning the temperature reached the
lowest point CT the winter, eight-tenEhs
abGVe zero
1T Is colder in more wa - than enc,
said Weather Observer T B. Jennings,
eat Il o'clock last night the temperatur
got down co two above and at midni ght
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

New York Dec. FIRE last night
DESTROYED an apartment house at 81
Union street. Brooklyn. Thirty families
were driven cut into the cold. and L Il
believed that George and Edith Girls
void, young children Of VIM Henry
CfrfszoId. persisted ii the flames. Loss
$50. 0GG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
BLAME COLUMBUS.
Mob Of Women at Granada
Stone His Statue.

Madrid. Dec IA mob OF women at
Granada today considering that the dis
covery CT America was n their opinion
the principal cause Of SPANS G1Isfor-
tunes. stoned the statue Of Columbus
there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
Mrs. Spangberg's Party.

Mrs. Victor SpangberE was the
hostess at 4 charming tE1In1bIe party
Tuesday afternoon which she gave COM
pli11zntary To her mother. Mrs I. 4
" atkins OF Denver, who IS spending the
winter with har. The pretty rooms
We're fragrant with carnations and i
dainty luncheon was served On small
tables
Among the invited guests were: Mrs
W A Johnston. Mrs A 2. QUiutou-
Mrs E s Gluf1Con. Mrs W a Morton
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs George Crav-
ford. Mrs. n. F Handy. Mrs John z.
Lord, Mrs c. r. Merriam. Mrs Edward
Wilder, Mrs J. H Hunt. Mrs. T E
Bowman Mrs z Davidson Wor1en
Mrs L r CraudeII, Mrs. H z Ball
Mrs H O. Garvey, Mrs. Q. F Spencer,
Mrs. F. G. Willard, Mrs. Willis Norton
and Miss Dudley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
Nanday 49, 90.

The Monday " hist club was delight
fully entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. G. P Hudson at her home On To-
peEz avenue The substitutes were
Mrs. E7raG Freeman Mrs Ed Austin
Miss Ariie EWarr and Miss Myrtle Jet
more The club viii not meet again
until the last Of January, when II viii
Park hurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

S6ciatv is at a standstiIL Preparations
for Christmas and New Years racep-
lions are occupying nearly every one
minds. to the exclusion Of everything
else such a dun period has not been
known for some time, for with the ax-
ceptiOn Of the clubs and club dances
there is scarcely anything going On. but
from the present Indications a round OF
zaietT viii beziu immediately after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

Items Intended for this column shousT
be left at the kImbau Pig Co. hsfura II
O. clock IN tna morning
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-16

Saunders Street Primary-FIorenoe M.
Knight, and Agnes NJ Fairbrother.
MorTills Granfmar-Nellie G. Moores.
Morrills Intermediate-Lucy j. God
dard.
Morrills Primary-Fannie E. Hopkin-
son, Elsie W. Hawkes..
Centre Primary-Rose W. Leland and
Cora Hall.
Lunts Grammar-Mary A. Mwell,
Lunts ntermediate-I Isabel Jordan.
Isunts Primary-Alice G.. Russell.
East Deering Primary-Maude A, Rus
sell.
Oakdale Grammar-Grace e. Curtis
and Edith Thompson.
Oakdale Primary-Mildred Il. Grover
and Mary e. Allen.
WinsloW's Primary-Grace NJ. Trask.
Libby's Grammar-Alioe P. Grey and
Annie Il. Proctor
Libby's Primary-Hattie Dresser.
Stro1dwater-Em f. Maxfeld.
Mason s-Lucy E. johnson.
Riverton-Minnie r. Bailey.
Riverside-Mrs. Mary S. Burnham.
Allens-Harriet S. Stone.
Teacher of Music-Helen NJ. Lanthorne
of Portland
Teacher of Penmanship Ralph e.
Rowe, Portland.
The resignation of Miss Josephine B.
u
apd Miss Nina e. Titus of the 0akdale
intermediate school, were accepted.
1t was voted to confer with the mayor
and aldermen relative to securing a
room in City building for the future
meetings of the Commute, as the room
now in use is to be utilized in the fall
as Q class room.
r,
Voted, that when the High school
shall be transferred to the new building,
that in addition to the present force that
the services of sub-master be secured.
An Invitation was received inviting the
Deering schools to participate in the
Fourth of July parade In Psstland. The
matter was left with the superintendent
with power. The committee adjourned
to meet in special session Wednesday,
July 20, unless a change in the date
should be made previously by the chair
man and secretary Of the committee.