davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Mayor Jones Preparing for the
Campaign.
POLICE FR1LLs 70 BE CUT OUT
Changes to BE Made In the Munici-
pal Court DetniI--Another
Policeman Removed.

Y Acting Mayor Jones is developing plans
for campaign against evils which have
grown up under the Ames regime. But
he will first get the police force on an
efficient footing ~
Mr.. Jones purposes to handle every evil
without gloves. On account of long i'm
munity the vultures OF the day and the
hyenas Of the night have become holder
than even a. city with a reputation for
being free and easy, would tolerate.
These classes. will be suppressed as far as
possible and at least restricted in their
operations to certain well defined limits
where they will offend none except those
slant Haunting of vice in the face of the
decent folks that Mayor Jones intends to,
suppress. s& !.
A report had been placed in circulation
that twenty officers had been summoned to
appear before the chief of police this
morning, the intimation being that they
were slated for the ak. The intima-
ton was wholly misleading. 1t caused
some annoyance to the acting mayor, as
1t brought numberless delegations to
plead for the suspected victims. His
honor admitted that there we're two or
three men on the list whose records were
being searchingly investigated and who
might later be asked to resign.
There were various reasons for calling
unknown to the chief and he wanted to
make their acquaintance. Others were
called for consultation or special in
struction. .-,. 80, .5e ~.
1t was readily admitted that there
would be some changes in the munich
pal court detail. In all likelihood the
men on duty will be known simply as
court officers with probably one SER
geant in charge. There will be cor
responding reductions in salaries. Two
and probably more of the present detail
will be relieved. Il
Ranks, titles and Efrjlls will have no
place, but everything will be conducted
with view to securing the highest pos
sible efficiency with the least amount of
ceremony and red tape. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
-FOUR wouLD-BE ALDERMEN
The Eighth Wards Contribution ia
AIdermanie Contests.

Four eighth ward statesmen are con-
testing for the republican nomination for
alderman. Alex McCune retires from the
race in order to become a candidate for
city attorney, and the candidates are all
new men. They are e. w. Clark, a fuel
dealer; John H. Rabb, advertising man;
E. Westling, florist, and G. S. Ingham dry
goods merchant The honors are said to
lie between Clark and Rabbi
Alderman Powers holds to his seat in
the council, and will not resign until
after the primaries. If he is nominated
for mayor, it is understood that he will
resign in order that his successor may be
chosen at the general election. 1t would
not be necessary to hold a primary cleo
ton for this purpose, as the primary law
does not apply to special elections. The
nomination would be made by an old
fashioned convention. Plat B. Walker,
Jr. lis prospective candidate for this pos
sible vacancy and is very favorably spoken
of. Four years ago, when e. e. Webster
resigned from the council to run for
mayor, the eighth ward named two new
men, Alex McCune for the four year term
and Fred NJ. Powers for, the short term;
Powers was reelected for four-year
term in 1900, and IL he should be norni-
mated for mayor the ward would repaat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
John Lind Files.
DIVIDING THE WORK
Chairman Matchan Details His Cam
., paign Lieutenants. .:.<

b., paign Lieutenants.G 81:
Chairman George L. Matchan, of the re-
publican campaign committee announced
the appointment of the following sub
committees: .'~..-. -- r-.,-,.,.s - Z
Clubs, Organization and Canvass-S. L.
ward; E. B. Sanders, Wayzata. = Z
Halls and Entertainment-Jay: w. Crane,
fifth ward; A. E. Allen, seventh ward; John
B. Goodspeed, Richfeld ..EiE-.. "
Speakers-George W. Meyer, first ward: D.
c. Brown, ninth ward; B. H. Timberlake.
second ward. . - d. - t-,ztt E
Printing and Distribution-A. G. Finney,
thirteenth ward; George stegner, third ward
S. L.. Trussell, fourth ward. .
Ways and, Means-B. H. Timberlake, second
ward; D.. c. Brown, ninth ward; A. 9. Fin
ney, thirteenth ward Elmer Owen, Osseo
. Headquarters-A. e. Allen, seventh ward
W.. c. Leary, eleventh ward; N: j. Nelson
sixth ward. ~ 81" II =
Election Committtee-N. J. Nelson, Elmer
Owens, S. L. Trussell. = j.
Press Commttee-Thomas H. Girling
Joseph Guy, E. B. Sanders. IL V
Auditing Committee-Joseph Guy, John B
Goodspeed, Axel Larson. ~. - -. e
Advisory Commttee-Harry L. Dix, chair
man; j. W. Nash, secretary: s. H. fowler
Charles Juster, Ed Rainville, H, c.. Nc,
.Claskey, John O'Donnell John S. Taylor, G
l.. Smith, George V. B. Hill. H. G. Hanke
George o. johnson, Joe H. Ellis, Frank l.
Schoonmaker, Carl j. ,Lundq,list, George
Turnham and Herman Vogt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Meetings Past and Future.

A meeting in the interest of Gustav Theden
was held last evening at Warmelin's hall in
the twelfth ward
Four presidents of labor unions addressed
a rally at Alexander's hall in the interest Of
Dr.. Henry S. Nelson, candidate for mayor.
=. A Haynes meeting will be held at Kistler's
hall on Sixth avenue tomorrow evening.
The Second Ward Heinrich Club was organ
lied last evening and officers elected as fol-
lows: President Edward Evans; secretary,
F, D. Brown The speakers were Julius j.
Heinrich, William Finn, NJ. E. Neary, Gust
Blixt and. Ole Johnson. ,.
A meeting in the interests of Anthony T.
Grotte, candidate for alderman on the demo-
cratic ticket, was held at G. A. R. hall, Twen-
tieth avenue N and Washington, last evening
Speakers were G. A.. Westphal, Harry Lund,
P. ]. Riordau and Mr.. -Grotte -. 2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
r. M. De LAMBERT'S DEATH
1t Came Unexpectedly at an Early
Hour To-day.

Robert NJ. De Lambert, general store
keeper and auditor Of motive power &C
counts for the Northern Pacific railway
died at $3.50 this morning at his home,
1884 Grand avenue, St. Paul.
Mr.. De Lambert was OF English birth
and of good family. A brother is living
in Kansas and another in South Africa
He is survived by his wife and five chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
Bourbons Are Organizfne.

:, The Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic club
met last night and elected the following off,
GERS: Chairman, b. Boernstein; secretary, B.
Sheen treasurer, NJ Greenberg.
The Eleventh Ward Democratic club or
gained last night and elected the following
officers President, Peter ,Pryst; vice-presi-
dent L. Wolffson; secretary, Felix McNamee;
treasurer, H. NJ. Rosng. Addresses were
made by j. C. Haynes, Olaf Gyllstrom and
H. NJ Rosing '7-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
HEADS FALL
Two Members of the Police
Force Observation-Disclosures .
Reduced in Rank. -.

Two more policemen were dismissed to-
day. They we're: q H.,
Patrolman William Shannon, the short
est policeman who ever wore star in
Minneapolis, who has served on the
North Side, and William Gibbs, who has
been patrolman at thesEast Side station.
The municipal court police detail was
before the mayor and superintendent this
afternoon. Changes. are expected in the
court assignments Detectives Sehutta and
De Laittre were to-day educed from cap
tains' pay to the salary 'of sergeant. De-
tective eBrundage will hereafter draw only
natrolman 81 zuhYu b t4iS saIIhN - T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
SAVING OF OVER 100000
Statistics of State INSTITUTIONS fl
a.. ----l. 49, &c
Fiscal Year, 1902, <.r".

Stnttst1cs OF State .1nstitutiOns FOR
"a -. -. *. nc
Fiscal Year 19O2.3> a..
; The statistics Of the state institutions
Of Minnesota for the fiscal year 1902 show
that in support, there was saving over
1901 Of $4,000. AS matter of fact the
saving Is greater than that, as part of the
1902. expenses really belong to 1901. The
population Of the state institutions has
increased and the increase in the cost of
food has been over SO per cent. 'Notwith-
standing these two gains, there is a diff
ference OF $4,000 in favor of this year.
From this must, of course, be deducted
the cost Of the board of control. Still
there is saving of over 100000 This
means reduction in the per capita tax Of
support Of nearly one-third, despite the
unfavorable conditions mentioned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
the experience of 1898 and start out fresl
with two new aldermen.
Feast for the CoIored Voters.

Circulars announcing a big Afro American
republican love feast" to be held this evening
at Labor Temple, being circulated where
they will do the most good. The list of or
ators includes DR.. P. A. Hubert, F. D. Hale,
William r.. Morris, DIR. T. T, Reeves, Rev.
d. e. Butler and the republican candidates.
Howard's band will supply music and refresh
ments will be served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
ST. JOSEPH'S JUBILEE ENDS
Solemn Requiem Mass Said for Sis
tiers Gone Before ~ L. 49,

The observance Of the golden jubilee of
St. Joseph's academy, St. Paul. closed to-
day with the celebration of solemn re
QUEEN mass in memory of the sisters of
the community deceased in the last fifty
years.
Bishop-elect Stariha was the celebrant,
Rev. J. F. Dolphin, PRECEDENT St. Thomas
college, was the deacon of the mass, and
Rev. J. O'Connor of St. James church, was
sub deacon The sermon was by Bishop
elect Keane of the Immaculate Concep
ton church, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

Deputy Sheriff George 10th arrested John
Marlowe, alias William Hamilton, in ST. Paul
this morning. Marlowe has been in Jail for
about "a year. Prior to that he is said to
have swindled the Hartford Insurance COM
pany out of about $1,7oo, retaining premiums
paid him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
METEOROLOGICAL,

CLARENCE HAGAMAN died last night
at Chatfeld, MINI. The remains were taken
to North St. Paul this afternoon. Funeral
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Hagaman was a
member of the 1903 dental class of the uni
yerSty,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
These Have Filed,

Among those who have filed afndavits of
candidacy are Gustav Theden, candidate for
republican nomination as senator in the forty
second district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22
j. j. Hill Goes East.
John MarIOwe Arrested.

James ]. Hill has gone to New York on i'm
portant matters connected with the North
ern Securities company, - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-22

4 Boys Shoes, SLIPS kind for 75c. at .'Ths
Lion Removal Sale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Wood for sale. Z. \. RISING. u
WANTED Beef cattle. F. y. JERD.
To SELL: Ashes by the car load.
3w 5. ID. SIBLEY, Barre, VI.
WANTED:-A man by the month. 4
B. A. MANCHESTER.
For SALE: A 45-galIon Stoddard churn.
2t H. W. Bennett, So. Randolph.
FOR SALE CHEAP: Four good work
horses. Avn d. 7. DYER.
VIII pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. tt f. n. JERD.
FOR SALE: Pigs and shoats at Wayside
Farm, Randolph Center.
B.& NJ. and c. V. mileages to rent at j.
@. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block.
To RENT: Stable with electric lights
and village water. If H. A. LEONARD.
For sALE.-The dwelling house on the
library lot. To be removed. Apply 70
William II. Dubois. wv
WANTED: A capable woman as house
keeper in small family. Address, RFRAL,
Randolph, VT.
For SALE:-House, barn and two acres
of land pleasantly located IN village OF
South Royalton. Il. +. WATKINS
/ have begun horses hoeing and general
blacksmith business at w. p. Flint's shop
and shall be glad to see my friends.
LEON {. DREW.
FOR SALE.-I viii sell my family mare,
Kitty Color, bay, with heavy black name
and tail; aged nine years and weighs 800
pounds; a perfect beauty and pet; sound
and kind; safe for lady to drive and care
for IN barn. Would like to have her go
where she would be kindly treated at all
times. | sell her for no fault whatever,
but because 1 have no use for her. No
jockeys need apply. F. H. ToTMAN, North
Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
teachers Examinations

VIII be held at Chester August II and
Y. Springfield August IS and Il, Wood
stock August 10 and 20, White River
junction August p and p.
Every teacher not personally known
to the examiner must present a testi-
monial certifying to her good moral
character and her ability to govern.
Candidates for the State Normal schools
are urged to take the examinations
before the examiner at any Of the above
named places.
H. DRESSED JR., Examiner OF Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
Agents Wanted.

Use Royal Poultry Mixture,a guaranteed
cure for Cholera and Roup and a wonder
ful egg producer. Royal Lice Killer, the
greatest insect destroyer known, Try
them, that's the test. Call or address p. j.
Blanchard, General Agent, Randolph, Vt. If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

The Republican voters Of the town Of
Randolph and all others who are ia
favor Of putting in nomination A
high license-lccsl option candidate
Tor town representative to represent the
town OF Randolph IN the next session Of
the General Assembly Of Vermont. are re-
quested 10 meet in Edson's hall. Satur5ay-
August 10th, az O'Clock p. m.
Per order Of Committee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
BICYCLES Repaired.
viii You Work for Us

d. c. Woodward, watch, clock and jew
elry repairer, Merchants Row, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

One or two hours day at your own home
for IS a week and expenses2 Mexican Co.,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14
See the Display in
THOMAS WINDOW
OF the celebrated
American Lady COrSetS.

American Lady cOrsets are worn
by a great many ladies. For correct
shape there IS none better and few
equal TO them. Popular prices.
These come in Girdle straight
front. Erect form and all the new
shapes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

Co'hsr locals on It'll rage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
MAY BUILD SEWERS
FOR 100000
SANITARY COMMISSION MAKES A
COMPROMISE PROPOSITION TO
CONTRACTORS BIDDING ON THE
WoRk-MAY BE ACCEPTED.

A proposition has been made to the
contractors who bid on the construction
OF the main lines Of the Jefferson county
sewer system by the sanitary commission
that they will be given the work for the
sum of $4,000. The bids submitted by
the contractors amount to about $4,000.
The bidders are the Donelson Construc-
ton Company. c. NJ. Burkhalter & Co.
and the Pennington Construction Com
psny. each Of whom divided the work
one-third
The only other bid made at the time
was by Dunn & Lailande Brothers. who
bid on the work as a whole but who
were considerably higher than the total
of the other bidders. At the time the
matter was submitted to a special COM
mittee, which took 1t up with the con-
tractors in an effort to have them lower
their estimates The matter was worked
upon for some time the committee final
ly agreeing to award the contract to the
three firms providing they would accept
1t at 100000. While no definite answer
has been made to this proposition. It is
stated that the offer will probably be ac-
oepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
MINERS GO OUT AND FURNACES
ARE BANKED FOR THE STRUGGLED
MOTHER ATTEMPTING
TO SOLVE MYSTERY OF
HER DAUGHTERS DEATH
Mrs. Wilson of Chattanooga Believes That Her Daughter Mrs
VEAL Was Fouy Dealt WITH and Probably by Her Husband
With Whom She Quareed- CoronerAssistng in Investigation

Shortly after Mrs. Veal died there was
some talk of foul play Before her death
1t was gossiped about that her husband
was not treating her right and was going
with another woman. When she died
this talk caused an investigation to be
planned, but this was never made, as
the physicians certificate said It was
bronchial trouble. and not poison, which
brought death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veal lived at 21o1 avenue
H. Mrs. Wilson while In the city is
stopping only short distance from her
daughters former home.
Veal worked for Ben M. Jacobs & Bro.
and one Of the members of that firm
stated yesterday afternoon that he would
have had good job with them II he had
behaved as he should. They would not
state the nature Of his bad conduct
Veal left Birmingham shortly after his
wife's death, leaving behind him, so 1t Is
said, number of debts. The bill for his
wife's funeral expenses has never beer
settled
Mrs. Wilson said yesterday that her
daughter had been dead three months be.
fore she was notified by the husband
She thought this was rather peculiar and
began the investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
LAST OF MILITIA
LEAVES FOR HOME
Few Remaining Out Of Town compa-
MES Of Third Regiment
Break Camp.

The last of the companies composing
the Third Alabama Regiment, National
Guard, broke camp at East Lake yester-
day morning and before noon all of them
were en- route home
The companies which left yesterday
were those living some distance from
Birmingham. The Bessemer, woodlawn
and Birmingham companies left Sunday
night. All the tents used by the regiment
have been turned over to Captain Nc
Crossin of Troop D for the encampment
of the First Alabama Cavalry about the
MIDDLE Of July. Captain McCrossin has
detailed Quartermaster Cox to take
charge Of the camp and protect the tents
and other equipment until the regiment
goes Into camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
JUDGE MILLER TO SPEAK.
He viii Address the Young Men on
Citizenship.

The subject of Judge John H. Miller's
talk to young men in The Chapter House.
just to the rear of the Church of the
Advent Wednesday evening. July 2, will
be Citizenship and its relations to Young
Men"
This will be the second of a series of
special lectures for young men to be given
under the auspices of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew of the Church of the Advent,
who have established this Chapter House
just back of the church on Sixth ave-
nue. by the transformation of the old
rectory into library. reading rooms and
lecture hall for men.
All young men are cordially invited
to frequent the Chapter House at any
time and are especially invited to attend
this lecture at o'clock Wednesday, which
promises to be quite interesting as Judge
Miller is one of the citys most promi-
nent citizens and an able and witty
speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
GREAT RECORD In
BUILDING PERMITS
IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VALUE
OF A QUARTER OF MILLION OF
Doll AIRS BEGUN IN THE MONTH
OF JUNE. -

The total amount of improvements in
the way of buildings to be made in Bir-
mingham for which permits were issued
during the past month is s217.s4o or APP
proximately one-fourth of million dol
lars. This makes a new record for this
year, which is eciipsed by few past re-
the Hillman Hospital which will cost
$1,000. It is located at Avenue and
Twentieth street, where work is now
being done.
The permit for the erection of the Bir-
mingham Medical College, which adjoins
the hospital facing Avenue F. states that
1t will cost when completed $4,000. An
other large permit Issued during the
month was to Mcconnell & Co., to erect
flve-story brick building on Third ave-
nue., between Twentieth and Twenty-frst
streets. and another was for the erection
of the two-story brick building which
Schwab & Co, are building on Twenty
third street and Second avenue. Work
on both these structures is progressing
rapidly.
A number of elegant residences are in
cluded in the list. Judge B. M. Allen
is erecting a brick tenement house at
Five Points at cost of $4,000. Mrs. Max
Biach is building a residence which will
cost $500, while numerous other dwell
ings are being erected at less cost than
this amount. sss5f.l -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting viii Be Held and New Off
GERS Installed.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Beard of Trade will be held tomorrow af-
tefnoon at o'clock in the rooms of the
board in the Tomlinson building Sew
eral matters of Importance will be acted
upon.
The officers elected at the meeting in
question of the Board Of Trade going to
Marion to barbecue on the day the
Selma train is put on will also be brought
up and acted en-.
The annual smoker OF the board will
be given Thursday night. Members OF the
Wholesale Grocers' Association and the
Retail Grocers Association will be pres
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
HOLDS THAT THEY
ARE PHYSICIANS
SUPREME COURT SUsTAINs THE
DECISION OF JUDGE GREENE
THAT osTEoPATHIsTs ARE
PHYSICIANS.

Among the decisions rendered by the
Supreme Court Saturday. was an opin-
ion affirming a recent decision of Judge
Samuel e. Greene to the effect that the
men who practice osteopathy are physi-
Clans The case was that Of Eugene
Bragg VS.. the State of Alabama.
The decision affects several hundred
men throughout the state. and will have
the virtual effect of driving them from
the state. 1t will either do that, force
them to take out licenses as physicians
or be liable to prosecution under the
criminal code. In some states 1t has been
held that osteopathists are not physicians
but others have taken the same stand as
that OF the Alabama court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
2a5 TAGS FOR DOGS.
And Dog Law Has Only Been In Force
One Week.

The dog law has been in force for one
week In Birmingham but during this time
the wagon has done good business in
catching stray dogs. To be exact 2s5 IL
censes have been issued. giving privilege
to as many animals to live under the pro-
tecting arm of the city of Birmingham
For the first few days after the law be-
came effective the rush for tags was
tremendous. but 1t soon settled down un-
til now only few calls are made daily.
The wagon with the catchers and driver
has been sent around the streets and al
leys of the city for the past week, but
the number of animals sent to the deten-
tion house has not been given The tax
on dogs is 81 per year, which sum must
be paid to City Treasurer Engfeldt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
INSPECTING DIARIES.
Mayor Drennen Has Complaints About
MIX Investigated.

The premises of all dairymen in Jefrer-
scn county who sell their product in Biz
mingham are now being inspected by
Meat and Milk Inspector W. B. Flem-
ing. This work Is being done under in
structions from Mayor Drennen as a re-
suit Of complaints which have been made
relative to germs thought to be in milk
sod on the South Highlands
The results of the examinations so far
rave been satisfactory. About twenty
diaries have been v.sitei and in almost
every case everything has been found to
be In excellent sanitary condition, while
wster given the cows is said to come
from hydrants or running streams. The
examination will be continued until the
entire cu1nty has been covered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-01
WORKING ON PLANS.
Mr.. Lynn Going to PIttsburg Relative
to Filtration System.

The Birmingham Water Works Com
pany is still studying figures relative to
the cost of filtration plants. The work
is being done mainly in Pittsburg.
Within the next few days, Ma ager
Lynn says work will begin at North
Birmingham. He cannot tell yet exactly
when 1t will begin nor how long 1t wrfi
continue. but such information he may
be able to give upon his return from
Pfttsburg where he will go today.
No action has been taken by the coun-
ell committee recently named, but this
committee will be called together after
the return of Mr.. Lynn. At that time
definite assurances will be asked of the
company.