davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Hail BRYAN AS
PARTY :: / LEADER i !. ]. |.
lN,'ebraskan ], Gets Storm Of Cheers
at Ohio Demo . ratio
Convention.
PATHS 4. FoR GOVERNOR q !
Platform Calls forSR abroad Rate
Reg1lla Ohm r. M
Lean Resigns.
PATHS 4 IN! FoR GOVERNOR r
Platform Calls for5R Railroad Rate

~, ~ < A " z (, y
A Aaaonfa I ed Pre- m &

(Bys Assocla ted Preas.) t Il! li3 s385
COLUMBUS OHIO. June 28.--After a
continuous session OF six hours the Ohio
DEMO- attic convention to- day named the
following State ticket to begg voted on at
the State cleo ton IL Novembe
Governor Ohm NJ, Pattlaon, of
clermont county
Lleutenanti-I Governor Lou III 3. u
Houck, 3of Knox county Il N
Supreme Judge-Hush T. NJ athers,
OF Shelby county.
t:crt,ey General--Jame a. Rice.
Of Stark county. sS s3s '58
State 6Treasurer-ch Charles Il. Mason
Of Butler county. #
Member OF the Board q of Public ii
55sl 5S lWorks--PatrIck MEG Severn, OF #
Muskln nggum county. ~ S8y
4 i The office OF State Treasurer was the
only one for which only ono name was
presented for consideration. eight con-
$testants4 lining up in the race for Gov-
Y ernor and two ballots being necessary for
both tina place and for supreme Judge.
There was no dissent fro mthe pratform
ments Of the party having settled thoir
differences In the long sessions OF tho
committee. II n
Tribute to Bryan.
Chairman Daugherty3 caused exotic
ment by ding n communication from
National Committeeman John r.. Nc
Lean, who wrote from Washington, Of
ferlng his resignation. which was at once
accepted. The chairman, in answer to
question. said that he believed that
that convention could do nothing looking
to the filling OF the vacancy, that duty
falling to tho National Committee and
1.-The delegates to the next national con-
vention. Mr., McLean's letter gave no
explanation for his resignation. M
The greatest demonstrations Of the
convention came at the close OF Chair
man Daugherty's speech, when an im-
promptu tribute to William 7. Bryan. as
the leader in the nation, brought out q
storm OF cheers that lasted fully o min
ute, and vociferous applause was re-
peated later In the convention when other
speakers referred to Mr.. Bryan.
The Platform.
The platform says in part:
"We note with satisfaction the deter-
mlnation OF the national adminlstra-
f. ton to purchase supplies for tho
iDI,ad Ea,,,5 \ .gitFEiH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
STATEMENT TODAY
on Panama AFFAIR / !
President and Secretary Of War
4. Hold Conference Over ri
Situation.
!. lny Assoclated prcss.l

I. CAMBRIDGE, MASS, June 2s.--- Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of War
Taft were In conference at the residence
Of Bishop Lawrence for about an hour
early Tonight, and discussed the reslg-
nation OF Chief Engineer Wallace. OF the
Panama Canal Commission. It was do
icided to make no announcement regard
ing tho resignation. but Secretary Taft,
after the conference said that stnte-
.ment for the public would be issued IN
Washington Tomorrow. The secretary
declined to say what action had been
taken regarding the Wallace flair or 70
give any of the details OF his discussion
with Mr. Wallace and Theodore Shonts,
chairman of the IsthmianS Canal commis-
sion. tsle.ll aai .alls0s. ~ ~ li p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
FEL...L:. |.
INTO | .R|AvIN[| A N !:
Three People Injured in Wreck
on Southern Railway Near! :.
Alexandria. II
TRAIN Dit il CHED' E AT SAIL BURY.
Spike Had Been Placed on Track.
at CURVE obody
Killed. 835
TRAIN. DlTCHED. AT SAL lsBUR1
Spike Had Been 4 laced on Track

ALEXANDRIA, Va, H June 2s.-North-
bound passenger train. N Is ss, known as
tho washington South western limited,
from New Orleans TO New York. was
wrecked this morning 8 about 8 o. clock at
sSprlngnc!d st ationsons the Southern road.
about eight miles below this city, ard
several passengers were injured X but no
one was killed. The more severely In
3Jured were: IF a
Mr.. Tilfair stockton,sSof Jacksonville,
I Fla, cut on the legs and hands n
IS Miss ALICE Hutchison. of Leesburg. Va,
painfully bruised and badly shaken up;
"A little son of Rev. William p. Turner,
n missionary who had recently returned
from Japan, cut on 1.-THE head.
Many tot her passengers were shaken
up and bruised, but their injuries were
only slight S{ 4S5SS 4 Il n!
Narrow Escape. AZ
ing of a large number OF people was
highly remarkable. The sleeping car
3Aristides, containing many passengers
In their berths, completely overturned
and plunged down an en1bankment thirty
feet deep. The passhengers were thrown
out of their apartments and a. panic
Sensued. For awhile there vas q scene
OF the widest CONFUSION, as the frantlc
passengers attempted to free themselves
from the debrs OF broken glass and
splintered timber. AS $soon IS possible
the train crew and railroad section men
went to & their assistance. They were
beating their way. out Of the wrecked
,.car by every possible means of exit.lS
4. Added TO the danger from fire, which
had broken out on one Of the mail. ca rs
forward. was the probability that tito
coach would fall still lowertin the rayine,
The forward end Of the Aristides swns
resting in an uncertain position on the
opposite side of the stream and the rear
4 end was lodged on the abutnlents OF
tho trestle. From the appearance OF that
particular car the rescue party expected
To find many manned Ior killed, but. as
stated aboYe,95the occupants escaped
without desperate injury. 1t was in this
car that those who were severely hurt
were riding. L III 533
4 In n. short time tho trainn1en sue
ceeded in getting MI the passengers
out, Among them was an old invalid
lady who had a berth In the rear OF
the coach but who. though thrown off
her bed, was almost. entirely uninjured,
1t was in attemtplng to cut his way
Fout of n window that Mr.. Stockton. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Revolt More Serious
Than all Russian D. 4
featS In War
.REGUL n. NAVAL
B BATTL E EXPECTED
Odessa Rioters, Einboldened BY
Sight, Defy Autlioritie Many
People Killed and Injured, 4
81 and Situation Growing
Worse Officcrs
Murdered.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
n as5 and { New York WORLDLY 4
London, June %. The Standard IS cor.
at odessa, telegrap phing at
ego last night gays:
q disuuieting report has been
Z brought here no the cfrect that four
I. other battlcships have nautinicd at
& Sebestopoi and that two or them arc
y on the way to join the Kniaz Potcnl-,
e kin. This evening the Iit,iaz Potemkin
I moved closer to the breakwater with
q her heavy guns trained on the city.
u he same correspo pondent I tele,graphing q,
O:1O O'Clock says: N 3 s3: Nj fl s55S y
he Quarantine station, harbor,t
I warehouses;. stores and offices and
3 some Of the Russian shipping have
been fired by revolutionary bands In
the town. getting ali the government
" buildings In flames which are now
/; brilliantly illuminating the whole por-
81 ton Gof, the city towards the sea. All
y foreign ships are preparing to alip their
s rnoortngs in case OF reed, but l8'G the 4
.8IkDIaz Potemkin Is playing her search
light on every portion OF the harbor. II
& have Just lea rned that the .Kninz Pos
q 5temkin percciving q picket OF 4 Cos
n sa cks stationed at the Richiiieu lnonu-
sment fired a shell, killing four
soldiers and wounding twenty" 35$
i (Bys Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 2s.--A dispatch from
Odessa to- q news agency, dated We'd
nesday night, says: :.s S ss5;
The whole OF the sgquays and build
l stngs around the ;harbor. as we'll as
much shipping are In flames. Mobs I
of fncendiaries preventing the fire II
brigade working 3. III Troops are kept at A
bay and are afraid to approach within \
I reach Of the 1Sninz Potamkine;s gums
which threaten a disastrous BON I'd
ment. The city Is pallingly l1lumin- 4
atcd by burning buildings. and terror Il
prevails everywhere. # Sleep is 9impos-s
5sible. and everybody Is watching and
waiting. The whole garrison has been
requisitioned for patrol duty . It is5
4 thought 1t may become necessary to i
summon foreign warships for the pro-
lection OF the foreign colonies. Tues
daytnight's collisions between the mobs
and the police and military resulted
& in the loss Of seyenteen2liyes includ-
ing three policemen. 4. 5i s3s @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
BODY FOUND | IN
SARANAC / ! | RIVER. R. 4 Il.
II :: e,nains 81 { Miss \ IS NJ ary .. Rogers
Fl. Discovered in North After
Long Search.
NO NJ, FOUL o | ] i. PLAY s. usPEcTED Il
District Attorney Issues State
ment .Exonerating Smith From
All Blame.
NO FOUL u PLAY SUSPECTED.
Associated Press. )

-T77 7-15 II3yl -ASSOcated "PrGsS.1 5-7I 'GE 77-
z SARANAfl LAKE, N. W June 28,-
The body Of Miss Mary Q. Rogers, OF
.Leesburg. Va. was found to-day III the
Saranac River near tho cottage from
which she disappeared a week ago.
y District Attorney Finn to-day. issued an
official sta tement texonerating Willoughby
N. Smith from all blame in connection
With the death Of Miss Rogers. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
laps at Vladiyostok.

VI4ADIYOsTOK, June l 2s.-Jaranesa
warships, believed to be torpedo boats,
were seen on the horizon to-day, IN:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Aged Lady, Bro ]: q u n i1lI III
Health. ReaC hes Her
Daughters Side. 4.
JURORS SWEAR no
WELL hND 'TRlJ I, Y TRY
Judge Clopton, Addressing Jury,
Says, "YouN Must Not Read
Any Newspapers Cour-
sci for the Defense
Again Note Ex-
ceptions.
Jury in Smith Case

Jury in Smith Case.
y James w. Reams, N,anc hester.
John s. SAWS, Manchester.
Charles sneade, Manohester.
II r. D. Bailey, Manch chester. ss II,
w. e; erldger, G chesterfield county.
q y. m. Wilkinson, Chesterfield county.
~. e. Fowler, G chesterfleld county.
.sJ.YN. Carroll, Chesterfield county.
y. NJ. M Moore, Chesterfield county. f
y j.. 6. d. Bowman, chesterfIe old county.
John Slaug hter, chesterfie old county
Z, M. e. 6rIdger, c chosterfIelds county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

( Mr., Joseph Bryan's first knowled ge that
the trustees OF the Equitable We're de-
nominating him for, the direc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

- CONTINUED Continued Fage)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
KILLED INSTANTLY
saIinevilIe Man Struck by a Switch
Engine Tuesday.

Salineville, o., Aug. 29.-John Tur-
ner, aged Sd years, was struck by the
switch engine on the Salneville branch
Tuesday afternoon, death resulting in
stantly The engine was making the
trip down the road and rounding a
curve, when the end of the engine
struck him on the chest, crushing 1t.
The engine was stopped before 1t ran
over the body, the engineer running
from the engine to the PROSTATE man,
but life was extinct.
The man was employed as blacksmith
at the Sterling mine, west of Saline
vile and left Monday for town. After
the accident, Undertaken John Hutson
was summoned and the remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms in
Burns livery stable. An examination
showed that the mans chest had been
crushed, his left arm broken midway
between the elbow and shoulder and
his right army badly cut. Coroner
Jones of Lisbon was notified, but he
was not able to get here until Wednes-
day morning. The victim of the acci-
dent lived in Fox township, Carroll
county, close to the Columbiana county
line, and the township trustee of that
township will be called upon to pay the
funeral expenses.
The deceased had worked about the
village for a number of years and
leaves a wife and eight small children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
HEAVY CREPE YELLING
AND A LOVE LETTER
Figured ConspicuousIy in the Meyer
Murder TriaI-One Was Black,
the other Was Read.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29.-Heavy crepe
yelling and love letter were two ele-
ments which overshadowed everything
else in the Meyer murder trial today.
TIL yelling was worn by Mrs. Byron
Ellison, wife of the Kansas City en-
gineer, who had posed as the wife of
Harry Johnson, but VINO appeared
against both Parker and Johnson as
the star witness of the prosecution.
The letter was written by Johnson
just two weeks ago and smuggled out
of the jail to be sent to Box 696, Kan
sas City, for Mrs. Ellison. When it
reached there the officers took it and
sent it back to the police of this city.
Mrs. Ellisons testimony identifying
both respondents and letter are con-
sidered to remove any remaining hope
either may have had of being acquitted
of the charge of murder
Prosecutor Hunt announced that his
side of the trial will be concluded to-
morrow Attorney O'Hara also an
nOunCed that he would conclude early
enough to let the case go to the jury
by tomorrow night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
IN RAILWAY WRECK
THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON A
TRESTLE.
Motorman and Conductor Said to
Have Jumped and Let Car Take
Care Of Itself.

Trenton, N. j.. Aug. 29.-Twenty-
five persons were more or less serious
ly injured at 2: Is this afternoon at the
Dayton trestle of the Trenton G. New
Brunswick Fast Line" when Fast
Line" car with fiat repair car trail
ing crashed into Public Service cor
poration car filled with passengers
from Trenton to New York.
All of the injured but two were taken
to Wells hospital, New Brunswick,
where five of the most seriously in
jured remain.
The Fast Line" car was being run
for construction gang and had orders
to remain at the Milltown siding for
the Public Service car, 1t is stated, but
disregarded its orders. The accident
happened at the southern end of the
trestle which crosses the Pennsylvania
railroad. The Public Service car was
making 40 miles an hour on the ap-
proach to this trestle, when the Fast
Line" car was seen at the summit of
the treste beginning the descent. Mo-
torman Whalen and Conductor Stattin-
ger of the Fast Line" car are said to
have jumped and the car, with the
terrific momentum due to the heavy
grade, crashed into the Public Service
car
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01

row aisle of enthusiastic humanity
took them to their apartments. Mr..
Sato announced that he would issue
a statement in a few minutes. Mr..
Dennison stopped long enough to say
that the peace treaty would most like
ly be signed within a week Later,
Mr.. Sato gave out the statement Of the
afternoon session. 1t was as follows:
I'm the afternoon session of August
29th, the conference discussed the de-
tails of the treaty of peace. 1t has
been decided to intrust the drafting
of the claims of the treaty to the priyy
councillors. Or. Martens and Mr.. Den
nison, the legal advisors of the Japan
ese government, with instructions to
finish the work as soon as possible"
At 6:3O o'clock. when the Russian
ENJOYS returned, they were given a
similar ovation. The dinner hour
placed a temporary quietus on the en-
thusiasm. but it was revived immedi-
ately thereafter, and the general order
of business throughout the evening was
ENJOYS and the members of their
suites. A notable incident was an in
formal reception given the newspaper
correspondents by M. Witte, in which
he announced the attitude of his gov
ernment.
Late this evening the Japanese en-
voys, through their spokesman, Mr..
Sato, issued the following statement,
defining the attitude of their govern
ment:
MR.. SATO'S STATEMENT.
''The questions of the final disposi-
ton of the island of Sakhalien and the
reimbursement to Japan of her war
expenses have. from the first, been is
sues upon which an absolute diver
gence of views existed. The differences
of opinion upon these points-not one,
but both-have frequently threatened
the existence of the conference. But
his majesty, the emperor of Japan, re-
spending to the dictates of humanity
| and civilization, in spirit of perfect
conciiation and in the interest of
peace, has authorized his plenipotenti-
aries to waive the question of reim-
bursement of war expenses and has
consented to a division of Sakhalien
upon terms which are mutually accept
able, thus making it possible to bring
the important work of the conference
! to a successful issue"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
At WASHINGTON
News of Peace Agreement Received
With Qualification.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Oflciafs
tere, without exception, this afternoon
expressed d:ep qualification at the
announcement from Portsmouth that
satisfactory agreement in the pend
ing peace negotiauons hal oecn
reached. Equally unanimous we're the
expressions of admiration for Presi-
dlnt Roosevelt's great achievement in
terminating the far eastern war and
re.establishing friendly returns be.
tween two hostile neighbors Unlim-
tied credit is given the president for
his initiation of the peace discussion
and his persistence in securing a
favorable outcome.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Coxey's Plant Sold.

Mount Vernon. O., Aug. 29.-Tht
steel plant buildings erected here By
General CoXey, of commonwealth an
my fame. in which CoXey sank nearly
100000, was sold this afternoon By
Receiver Israel to James Chambers
formerly president of the American
Window Glass Co., and Leopold Nam,
bourg of Middletown, O.. formerly
secretary of the Federation of Win,
dow Glass Co, for proposed window
glass plant. They bid in the entire
plant for $4,000 cash. 1t includes
SO acres of choice building sites,
rights of way and switch yards. Mr..
Mambourg stated that work would be
commenced at once and the main
building will be converted into a 96.
blower window glass factory, the larg.
est and best in the United States.
The concern will employ 700 men
and it is expected to have the factory
in full operation by January /, 1905.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Took Five Heats to Decide 2:2o Trot
at Providence.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 29..-Five
heats were required to decide the 2:2O
trot at the Grand Circuit meeting here
this afternoon. Harrison Wilkes took
the first two heats, the time for both
being 2:11A. Leonardo then took the
second and third heats. Harrison
Wilkes again came to the front in the
fifth heat, winning in the same time
made in the first two heats. Lady Seal
skin won the 2:13 pace after Queen of
Spades had captured the. first heat. Ex-
ira heats were also required IN the 2:09
pace, which was unfinished. Allerson
won the first heat and also the sixth
heat Edwin C. took the fourth and
fifth heats, while Walter Direct cap
tured the second and third, but was
distanced in the fourth try.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
OFFICIAL MESSAGES
Passed Between the Russian ENJOYS
and the President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight received the
following communication from the Rus
sian peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth
Portsmouth. Aug. 29, 1905.
ITO the President
I'VE have the honor to inform you
that we have reached an agreement
with the plenipotentiaries of Japan.
To you, history will award the glory
of having taken the initiative in bring
ing about this conference, whose la
bors will now probably result in estab-
fishing a peace honorable to both sides.
"WITTE and ROSEN."
To this the President sent the fol-
lowing reply:
"Oyster Bay, Aug. 20, 1905.
"To the Russian Enjoys:
Il cannot too strongly express my
congratulations to you and to the en-
tire civilized world upon the agreement
reached between you and the plenipo-
tentiaries of Japan, and upon the fact
thereby peace has been secured just
and honorable to both sides. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The President received a dispatch
from the Japanese ENJOYS similar to
that sent by the Russians and sent an
answer In the same vein as that sent
to their fellow workers in the peace
conference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
YELLOW FEVER
Record of One Day at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Aug. 29-Todays OF
fiscal yellow fever report for the past
twenty-four hours ending at p. m
is as follows:
New cases,45.
Total cases to date, 1882
Deaths today, Z.
Total deaths to date, 2G7
New infected areas, 8.
Total infected areas to date 429.
Forty cases of yellow fever were
unearthed among the foreign popu
lation today near the mouth of Har-
veys Canal in jefferson parish. The
persons suffering from the disease
are principally Spanish and Portu'
guese, but there are also many Ital'
ians and Cinnamon among the vic
tins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Mail Carriers Peculiar Death.

Freehold, n. j., Aug. 29.-Charles
+. Applegate, 10 years old, a rural
free delivery carrier was killed near
here today in most peculiar manner,
His horse ran away, the bride having
fallen from its head Applegate climb
ed out on the shafts and was making
an effort to reach the bride when the
horse stumbled and fell, The boy lay
beneath the horse, with shaft of the
wagon pressed into his neck. When
the horse was brought to his feet, it
was found that Applegates body was
lifeless, he having been choked 20
death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Moonshiners Force Minister to Leave,

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 29.-E. V. Good
a young Baptist minister has been
forced to leave his church at Shoot
ing Creek, Franklin county, by moon
sinners. The moonshiners called upon
the minister and threatening with
revolvers, told him to leave the county
or suffer the consequences.
The men engaged in the Illicit dis
tilllng of whisky claim that min
isters inform upon them to the United
States revenue authorities. Predeces
sors of Good have besn forced tc
leave their duties on account of sim
liar threats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
Child Perished In Sewer.

Baltimore, Md. Aug 29-During 4
heavy downpour of rain this evening
Bessie Kemper, 19-months-old, in play
ing before her fathers grocery store
at Division and Gold streets slipped
and fell from the curb into the gutter
and was carried by the rush of water
into the sewer inlet. Late tonight the
police were still hunting for the little
body
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
PEACE announcement
How the News Was Sent From Ports.
mouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 29.-When
the news reached the hotel this after
noon at 1928 o'clock that the plenipo-
tentiaries of Russia anG Japan had
reached the agreement to draw up a
treaty of peace, one OF the widest
scrambles occurred that has yet
marked the activities of the newspa-
the peace conference began. The mes
sage was received over the phone by
the Publishers Press representatives
from Mr.. Korostovitz, the principal
Russian secretary, who had been depu-
tized to make the announcement to the
world. The memorable words were re-
peated to the throng as they were be-
ing taken down. and rush to the tele-
graph Office followed. The first fash
was over the Publishers Press direct
wire into its New York Office. 1t was
Immediately followed by the official
bulletin.
PUBLISHERS PRESS FIRST.
New York special correspondents
scored next, while the Associated Press
was temporarily caught mapping, but
managed to get past the three-quarters
stake and thus save themselves from
being completely out-distanced
OF all the many trying hours that
have marked the deliberations of the
peace envoys since they reached here
on Tuesday, August 8. just three weeks
ago, this was the climax. When the
intelligence flashed to every corner of
the world. the newspaper boys settled
down TO a steady gait and piled up suf-
flcient good copy to keep the large
force of expert telegraphers busy for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-01
BEFORE SUNDAY
The Treaty Of Peace Is Expected to
Be Signed.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 30.-1 a. m.
The prospects at this hour are that
the treaty of peace will be signed here
before Sunday. 1t will be a definite
treaty Each side has selected three of
the members of their suites to assist the
councillors in their work. The ENJOYS
are anxious to complete their work and
get away without delay.