davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
THE JOKER'S CORNER,
WITTY sALLIEs TURNED OUT BY
:. ..~..z THE HUMoRlsTs. =.
Mr. Jiggs Knew Worse Trials Than
Stretching the Truth-Misfortune,
Not Affiction-Another Peace Con-
ference Of Considerable Importance.
Putting a Good Face On It.

Putting a Good Face On Il.
Young William Makepeace Thack-
cray had broken his nose by jamming
it carelessly against another boys
fist.
WELL he said, as he looked at him.
self in the mirror, ''I'd rather have a
nose of that kind that one~ like j.
Pierpont Morgan's."
At subsequent period, however,
he avenged himself by making faces
at the entire aggregation of English
society.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

at the top in front
with buttons. The
blouse is al so
plated and orna-
mented with but
tons, and has a
scalloped yoke or
n a m e MT ed with
motifs of embroid-
cry and bordered
with a rume of val.
enciennes lace.
The sleeves are
finished just below
the elbows with
turn-O t ver cuffs
edged with the
lace.
The Girdle is Of
tho mo toriol or of
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
41oudoir ~
$zhgC Confiden5ces

Fashion declares we must array our
selves in stripes = ,--
Satin seems to be especially dear
to the dressmaker's heart. -. e. -
White shoes will not be called "a
until the first frost comes.
Observe the preponde of the
chenille hat in the milliner's window !?
Black broadcloth is the dressiest
choice possible for the autumn tailor
made, 3. zsf ,s57
The blouse coat is out of It. Not
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
The Cause Of His Goino,

"Wow!" growled the old man, re-
turning to the bedroom, II stubbed my
toe.'
/. We'll" replied his wife, that's
what yousget. for going zdoXn stairs in
Your stocking feet 5z5ssz :
That's so. II hadn't gone down
in my stocking feet that young man of
Edith's might have heard me and got
away before I reached him"
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
When Decidinu on a Costume

Among the new skirt models is one
which is on lines similar to the old
skirt of killed sides and back joined
to an empiecement which was in one
with the front width. The new model
practically is the same skirt with a
front width modified by introducing
an inverted plait in the center of it.
To. revert to choice of models the
plan Ii view for procuring the fall
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Papa Made the Roof.

Little Pauline, after questioning her
aunt as to who had made their house
and being informed that Jim Welch
had done so, replied:
why, aurtie, God made our house.
God made our front room and our hall
and our kitchie, but papa made the
roof" (Her father is tinner).-
Magazine of Fun.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
WALKING skirts.

Among the newest walking skirts
one finds many plated models; not
to be sure, many of the killed skirts
or skirts finely and regularly plated
in groups of fine side or box plaits.
Always there must be the clever gor.
ing which gives the snug hip line and
.faring fullness at bottom. s.,5l5, 545
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Another Peace Conference.

The Rich Father-"So you want to
marry my daughter, young man."
The Young Man-"That's the idea,
sir"
We'll, consent. That's settled"
yes, sir; now we will consider the
proposition for a concession of lands
and money indemnity" =.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Evening Gowns.

Evening Gowns.
That satin is to assume much impor-
tance in the winter frock scheme
seems beyond doubt Satin models
are many, both in evening and in Wis
iting gowns, and nothing lovelier is
shown than some of the satin evening
gowns in princesse or in Empire form.
The Empire lines are being accept
ed enthusiastically in coats and in
street or visiting costumes made with
coats, but whether the Empire gowns
for house and evening wear will find
cordial acceptance remains to be seen.
Some beautiful gowns of the kind have
been worn in Paris during the past
year, and it is said that several of the
great dressmakers intend to push the
Empire evening gown this winter, but
we shall see what we shall see The
lines need very skilful making and
graceful wearing.
Meanwhile the princesse evening
gown is thing established. 1t, too,
is successful only in skilful hands and
on good figure, but, given this COM
bination, the result is altogether
charming.-New York Sun.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

with groups OF
plaits and trimmed
with narrow bands
and motifs Of EN-.
broidery. The but
tons are Of the ma
teri4l and the
chelnisette of lace,
the standing collar
finished with a
turnover Of velvet.
Of which the girdle
is also made.
The full sleeves
are finished with
cuffs of the mate
ith the trimming,
ace rumes.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Higgs-There are times when q
man has to lie to his wife.
Jiggs-And worse than that, there
are times when he has to tell the
truth.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

ial, bordered with Ethe trimming,
which flare over lace ruffles.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

one specimen appears among the first
fall suits. 49,.
Waistcoats of plain pique will be
worn with short coats until cold
weather makes them incongruous.
A couple of lace blouses in your
wardrobe will be certain to carry you
through no end of difficulties.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Purchaser-When you sold me this
horse you said he was without faults.
Now find he's lame. s g..
Horse Dealer-Well, lameness amt
a fault-it's an affliction. E.o . -
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Pretty Cloth Waist.

Blouse of light weight cloth made
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Avoiding a Greater Expense.
Giffle-Jiggins must think a good
bit Of his wife, .5> -E.-
Spinks-Why So?
Giffle-He gives her an allowance
of $40 a week. 80.
spinks-Oh he's foxy. He. knows she
could get at least $50 alimony.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
lg
axe That.

Z make business of knowing
everything.
Yes, and yo1 try to know lot of
things that are none Of yoNr business
whatever I, ss5s $s Isl. h 2sss
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Erock of Green Linen.

he skirt is plated and Ornamented
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

rA,,o, r,r,,rr.
~ 7. th.,. .nv d.n,., NJ .
,h,w..v hu,r,n. out n an. h.rr.
ha,d coal, n not vhv n ~ n,
+. th.,. .nvthin. one can burn IN
ths stove. vhers soft coal or vood
1. ussd hat vill olsan out The stovs.
min. .,a ch,mn.vp An 1000, A
=. .s,lv !. a.ts a. nos.ih,. iii
muoh obi,,s A supscpmrn.
Ansver bv Rditor m No.
chimney. hmm ont h.c.ns. NJ N.
aocumuistlon thersIn a u.co.,
eu,..d ce,hor a.po.It.6 =. .r,oh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

The revival meetings continue,
twice . day with reputed unabated
interest. Already about Is persons
have professcd religion and joined
some church in the city. Mr..
Baughtoa, who conducts the cling.
Ing. takcs the names Of the con-
verts, inquiries Of them what church
they desire 10 unite with, and then
gives the names to the different
city pastors, for them 10 look after
~ christian lambs OF their hocks.
The evangelists arc becoming more
popular daily and drawing good
houses. During this terrible
weather and when nature IL frozen
up, II 10 . good time for people 10
think Of their sins, read the bible,
and contemplate = very hot here
after. But there arc many doubt
Ing Thomases In every community
who are hard 10 reach; mako ligh,
Of prcachi ng and won't ~ much ~
read the bible. We like to sec
people read good books and news.
papers, and attend good lectures
from the pulpit and otherwise, SC
they can think for themselves and
not have to gather their knowledge
from what thcy hear others say
while smoking cob pipes around
. losfcrs Arc. While every
Icrson and family can have copy
Of the holy bible for only the
asking, there is . vast amount
OF illitcracy In matters pertain
ing TO the Book Of Life, ant
there are many homes In Mont.
gomery county without Il. In thu
words Of Hamlet, Horrible! Hor.
riblei Most Horrible! Why 10 thii
thusp The bible 10 the graudes
book In the world. There 10 moth
isg on earth 70 compare with II.
within that awful volume lies
Tho Mystesy of hyst~ricsi
ilappiest they ~ human rare.
To vhom the lard has granted grace.
To rad. tofoas. " isops. 20 pray.
To iift the latch and force tho vsy,
hut better they had ne'es hren bosn.
who rad " doubs. 90 rad " scosu.
Il has poetry far above any writ
ten by Homer or Virgil, or Dant
or Milton. Il has tales Of adven
ture moro interesting than those o
the Arabian Nights. II has rom
anoes far superior TO those from
the pens Of Scott or Thackory o
Dickens. In natural history II sur
passes Darwin, or Humboldt, o
Asassiz. In oratory II is abov
Demosthenes or Cicero or Burk
or Sheridan, and still how few rea
the holy bible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

statc senator Mckinley got four
votes Wednesday for y. q. senator.
Keep your eyes on Mckinley.
Even Dr.. raulconcr and Rev.
Duncan and their estlmsble wives
have been enjoying the grip this
week.
The annual masquerade ball by
the Montgomery Dancing Club
takes place at Oardner's Hall this
svenlne, Friday.
Montgomery City people have
been called upon lately to help
several needy families. "Thc
poor ~ have with you always"
Z. D. Moore, the horse dealer In
this city, will have . big auction
salc Of horses and mules ct his
stables here on Saturday, Febru.
ary Is, beginning at 1890 p. m.
See the posters.
Everett Bsrton's supply Of hunt.
Ing dogs 10 just nov exhausted,
and tho coming hunting season
has no prospective pleasures fol
him. Tne old dog died from a
severe cold few weeks ago, and
now the y oung red Ifish Setter Il
stFayed or stolen.
Sunday was . cold day and
Sunday night the coldest In thi'
city for the lest s,x years. Their
monsters Registered "a degrees
below scro. 10 degrses lower thar
ct any other tihe this winter
Talk about the baek bone Of th'
winter being broken.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
WORKED ngR GRAFT HERE.
Lady solicitor Secured large Coli
lection BY False representation.

Tho woman. who for the past
two days has been canvassing tho
business portion Of the city claim.
ing to be . solicitor for the Or
phans' Home at Joplin and re-
cciving contributions for the same,
10 none other Il 10 claimed than .
"grafter," applying tho money
she receives, Il 10 alleged, 70 her
own use.
The fact that she was not doing
legitimate business was learned
In = peculiar way. Upon present.
Ing her card to q party Of promi-
nent business men here aud re-
ceiving . large contribution from
one OF them the remainder Of tho
party began to jolly the liberal
man by suggesting that the woman
had dupcd him. The man became
excited over the matter and said
he would prove that tho solicitor
was doing . legitimate business.
lie then telegraphcd the Orphans
Home at Joplin about tho woman.
He received a reply from thcrc
stating that the Orphans Home at
at that place had no travelling
solicitors. Tho man was much
chagrincd and informed his ~.
sociatcs that their jolly was tho
truth, which they were surprised
TO learn. IL was then found that
the lady had left town.
She was a blond, of good ap-
pcarance and had O winsome
manner, which enabled her to
secure contributions from almost
every one she approached. Her
clothes were OF the latest pattern,
including q handsome fur jacket
aud many articles which only
women OF means can afford. She
also possessed o comcly shape.
From what can be learned she
secured large collections here. No
attempt has yet been made 70
apprehend her. Mexico Intelli.
gences.
Tho above article. ws learn, rof.
ers 10 Mrs. Molly Hobbs, who
claims to be travelling In the inter-
Get OF the joplin orphans homo,
and who was arrested on . wab-
ssh train last week and taken back
TO Mexico for investigation. She
WAS soon released and came on Ia
Wellsville and this city, continue
ing her solicitations. Mrs. Hobbs
WAS raised by Lawson Heying oi
this city, 10 the mother Of fouI
children, aud Is said to be wom-
an Of good character. Many peo-
pie hcreabouts have been imposed
upon In the past year by women
travelling for such institutions, but
Mrs. Hobbs credentials seem 10 be
all right, and to show that she ID
rightly employed In a good work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

County court was In session at
Dsnvillc last week, and the fol-
loving appointments for the ensu-
Ing year were made.
Superintendent county farm, +.
N. Messenger, Of New Florence.
County physician, DR.. Tinsley
Of Montgomery City.
Member board Of health, DR..
Reville, Of Big Spring.
Janitor Montgomery court house,
Perry Rcdmon.
Janltor Danvillc court house, 8.
r. Powell.
The court granted w. Arnold jr,
license for q saloon at Wcllsville.
The court first laid down Its rules
and the matter was soon disposed
Of.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
No rlers cigarstte Papers
Montgomery City, No.,

February 10, 1906.
We. the undersigned, business
men In Montgomery City, Missou-
II, do hereby promise that We will
sos. aos allow 10 bs dons In oos
respective plsoes Of business, soil,
give away, or In any other way
dispose Of cigarette papers. This
agreement 70 take effect March I,
1906:
Faulconcr, Sheets < Co.
w. w. Hammaek.
Milton Jones.
J. X. Barley.
J. r. Hsssler.
z. X. Fuller.
w. N. Cason.
Jno. J. Martin.
@. H. Roberts.
McKelvey Bros.
J. II. Ford.
E. B. Moore.
Ross 4 Henderson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

J. A. Henderson the colored gro.
Ger, had a stroke OF paralysis
Wednesday night.
Gen. Lew. Wallace Is dead.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
Game Law Passed.

The vote by which the WAlmslcy
bill was defeated In the House was
reconsidcred last Wednesday and
the measure was again put on It's
passage and finally passed.
The salient feature Of the bill IL
the "opcn dates," which are A.
follows: No person or persons
shall injurc, kill or destroy by any
means whatever the following
named game birds, except between
the following named datcsi Wild
turkey, November I to December
81 Of each year; quail (bob white,
partridge), November 1 to Dcccm-
Der 81 each year; pinnate grouse
(prairie chicken), November Is to
December i5 each year; ducks and
geese, January 1 to April 30 and
September Is to December 81 Of
each year; snipe, January 1 to
April 30 and September IS to De-
cembef 81 Of each year; plover.
August I 10 December 81 Of each
year; woodoook, August I to De.
cembef 81 Of each year; doves,
August I TO December 81 Of each
year.
Any one who shall violate any
Of the provisions Of this sectior
shall upon conviction thereof. b,
/ punished by . Ane Of not less tina.
S25 or more than so for eaci
ofienso and an additional fine o
Is for each bird Injured or killed
Another feature Is that q huntsl
must pay . license for hunting
outside Of the county In which HI
lives. Gov. Folk, It is stated Il
an ardent advocate OF tho bill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

dist church next Sunday.
james EstIs and family arc OK.
pectcd TO move back hero from
Texas soon.
Mr.. Bidc McNamara residing In
northern part Of town, is reported
dangerously III with heart disease.
Mrs. Lydia viers, residing four
miles Of Williamsburg, aged about
70 years, died Monday. She was
an old settler.
J. NJ. Barker returned home
Monday from . weeks absence
20 northwestern Missouri and nor.
thesn Arkansas.
There was just IL degrees differ.
sncc between two large thermom.
etors on tho same street In this city
ct the same minute last Monday.
Misscs Emma and LlExie Turner,
the popular mIllincrs, have gone
10 81. Louis to spend about four
weeks, getting roady for the spring
trade.
Thos. Cain and Miss Mayme
Ham Of the 81. Louis Store who
were seriously III two veo1n go,
are about well again - seody
for duty. "a t,itfs-y z
Elder Elkins vsnt 10 Spsiagheld.
HIS, Monday TO preach . foneral
sermon. The deceased was un-
questionsbly very particular about
such matters.
Preparations for the w. o. T. U.
world's fair grow In imnensity
each week. Look out next week
for the date whom this sstsrtain.
Dsnt will b siven.
Misc Mayme Lasrsasss Of New
Florence, who hes been teachiug
school north OF Mobcrly returned
homo recently. She will probably
teach . month or two at Big
Spring.
Ex.marshsl Reeves Hopkins and
wife. and their relatives Mr.. and
Nrs. Marshall Peters, expect 70
leave about April 1, for Los
Angeles. Calf, 70 mako their
future home.
John yoct sr., Sauirc Gentry
and other, who came hero In the
iH5Os, say this winter 10 the long,
~, .ra ro., ..v.,. .h.v have
90. "N 49, S.,., -
ovoI eAPof'ooceo IN 's.ou"' %"
that 10 q record OF over hfsy year,
In m~n whom men pro"ouncsn. =. III.
ma n.. n"%ssn , o..s' .. sss ,..,"....s" s n,,,,
aad 80 mach Of sin and blos.
Ihssl.a.e 20 dr.. the line
ma" ~" %.'. '.'a o
N. DcToul TOOK seriousiy sicH ..
his homo with the grip and heart
trouble nearly Q month ago. He
vss put TO bed, Q physician was
called. and his store has not been
opened since. He 10 now improv.
Ing slowIy.
Jacob R. Rodgers, residing -four
miles north Of this city. and Miss
p.h..,. wh,t. a.u,ht.v os Rsn.
,,,~,. man.
Jsm'n "n'te .. nes. ' .e'
were married shis week TussoeS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
Mskia9 the Mules SICK.


The following items taken from
the Bsllnowsr Telegram sss editor
Parsons opinion Of Montgomery
City:
Montgomery tries 70 be . great
society town. The papers Of that
place arc nearly always Allied with
reports Of social functions. Some
Of them are enough 10 make .
Missouri mule sick. Aontgom.
cry 10 In the midst Of . big revival.
No place In the county whore one
10 needed moro and We hope some
Of her old sinners will BE- brought
10 rspentanoe- ....f We are again
10 vote on county scat removal.
why not vote to move II TO New
FlorenoeS That 10 the proper
plsoe for II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following 10 . list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post.
ofioe at Montgomery City. No..
Feb. II, 1906:
Nm. Daisy HALEY ~ BLACK
NJ. Cnansar Jim Davis
John 0rubcr Dr. y y. Howard
Mr.. Ida James.
q. E. NUNS, p. N.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

Billie b. Douglass has been
signed by President Chamberlain
to manage the st. Joseph Western
League bass ball team next season.
says the 81. Joseph News. Five
hundred dollars was forwarded Ia
the owner Of the Philadelphia
National league team Saturday IA
procure his release. He will visit
81. Joseph within . few days In
order 10 meet the fans and aoquaint
himself with the situation. Doug
lass home 10 In Wellsville, No.,
where no owns an interest In q
bank, Of which he II cashisf.-
Mexico Ledger.
Lost, . rcd Irish Setter dog, all
feet little white and little white on
breast. Reward 10 finder.
EvHREff BARTON,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-17

q. E. NUNS, p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
When the Coal Famine's On.
JOHANN HOCH TO DIE ON GALLOWS
Sentence of Death Affirmed by the Supreme Court of illinois
Date Of Execution of the Wife Murderer Has
Been SET for Feb e.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15--The supreme
Ii court Of the state today affirmed
the verdict of the lower court
which condemned Johann HOch to
death for the murder Of his wife, Mrs.
Marie WeIcker- Hoch. and the date of
his execution has been set for Feb. %.
The first news ~ the action OF the
court was reported by a telephone
message from Assistant States Attor-
ney Barnett, who is in Springfield.
He communicated the information to
States Attorney Healy. A messenger
was sent TO Hoch with the news and
found him in the visitors cage i'm the
jail talking with the last Of his many
wives, Mrs. Fischer Hoch, the sister
Of the woman for whose murder he
was sentenced to death.
tioch Became Excited.
When he received the news Hoch
became greatly excited, and pressing
his face against the wire netting, he
shouted:
You are liar. liar; IL is not true.
l do not believe it,
He quickly became more composed
and asked for a verification of the re-
port. When the messenger came back
a second time HOch took il very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
HAMMOND IN MONTANA.
Wife Murderer Said to Have Been
Seen Near FORSYTH.

Helena Mont. Dec 15.-It is reported
here that john Hammond, wanted in Al
bany, n. Y. for killing his wife and
locking the body ia a trunk. has been
seen at or near Forsyth Rosebud county.
and advices 10 that effect have been
wired the New York authorities. 1t is
seen IA Mssoula, but all efforts to locate
him proved fruitless. Young Strong the
Albany boy who came west with Ham
mOnd, deserted him at AIssOuia after
learning of the charge against HIM. and
coming here. gave the story of their sell
sational trip across the continent. Tine
authorities tried in vain to find Ham
mOnd near MissOula. Chief of Police Nc
Gam Of Helena believes there is some
thing in the report that Hammond has
been seen near Forsyth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16

quietly. He did not betray the Slight
est emotion. and said i'm his ordinary
tone:
Il have nothing 10 say; nothing at
all. II il must come. then il must. /
have nothing more 10 say
Reprieved Twice.
The specific charge against Hoch
and OF which be was convicted. was
the killing of his wife by the admins
tration of arsenic. He fled from the
city and was arrested in New York
and brought back 70 Chicago. He was
placed on trial April 70 and convicted
May 20. Sentence of death was passed
OF him on June 8, the date of June
23rd being set for his execution. Gov
ernor Deneen granted him reprieve
until July IS and n second Teprieve
until Aug. %. Before the arrival of
this day. however. the supreme court
granted him supersedeas to allow
OF the consideration of his case. The
action Of the court today destroys his
last hope unless Governor Deneen in
terferes.
Hoch has always denied that he
killed his wife by arsenic or otherwise.
He has admitted that he committed
bigamy repeatedly but asserts that all
of his wives who died expired of
natural causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.
Son of One of the Victims Arrives in
Salem.

Salem, Ore, Dec. 15.-R. II. Goddard.
son of Hiram Goddard. banker and
timbermIn Of la Crosse. Wis. arrived
here today nom the east 10 make an
investigation Of numerous fraudulent
certificates of sale while his father
holds for Oregon school lands. Cod
dard brought with him certificates COW
ering 1000 acres of land. nearly all the
paper being fraudulent. Goddard also
has with him certificates covering 200
acres of land which s. A. d. Puter. now
a fugitive from justice, sold to II. 4.
Salzer of La Crosse through Chicago
attorney for $4,000 In a previous
transaction with Salzer the swindIers
obtained about $500 Just how much
of the fraudulent paper was purchased
by Goddard and SalZer has not been
ascertained. but il is thought that most
81 the paper now in GOddards posses
son is forged. L. H. Goddard expressed
great surprise when informed that KAY
Mckay. who was arrested i'm Seattle in
connection with the land frauds had
been released on instructions from his
father. Further developments are eX-
pecJed within a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-16

man Lacey of the public lands commit
tee. Land Commissioner Richards
states that by abOlishing these posi-
lions 1850, 900 per annum would be saved
without impairing the public land bus
mess OF the government.
The senate committee on committees
has completed committee assignments
and they Will be made public at the
Republican caucus Monday. II is
known that Senator Ankeny Of Wash
iugton has been given the chairman
ship OF the committee on irrigation. for
which there was a sharp contest: Full
ton of Oregon will succeed senator
Warren as chairman of the claims
committee; Hepburn of Idaho will re-
tain the manufacturers committee. and
is given a place on the public buildings
and grounds eonmittee.