davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
District Conference.

= hS AiOhtili&sOu LlstrlCt cOIfSr0nCe OF
the NJ E church convened at this
place Tuesday evening About fifty
visitors will be present to particle
pate In the conference and pleasant
time is anticipated While other places
desired this meeting, yet Cere3o was
selected on account of its being the most
convenient point for all concerned, the
town having the necessary railway con.
nections, etc as well as having some Of
the most hospitable people in the country.
A committee OF the Ladies' Aid society
made all necessary arrangements
for the accommodation of the visitors, IN
the way of assigning homes while IN
our midst, and it is not likely that the
ministers and laymea viii be sorry for
having selected our town as their meet
iug place
The pastor of the church, Rev G w.
Twynham extends most cordial invi.
tation for every one TO attend the SEES.
sions of this meeting, as all will be well
coined with trne Christian spirit
Following is the program that viii be
| carried out:
TUESDAY, AUG. Is.
8 :o0p, M, Sermon, Rev +. S. Townsend
Communion following
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10.
$3.50 a. IN. Opening Service
Rev. G.. W. Twynham.
300 a. IN. Business
Rev. Asbury Mick, Dist Supt.
IL :o0a. IN. Sunday School Hour
Ten Minute Talks.
/. How TO Build up the Sunday School"
Prof. G. o. Grady.
10. The Work of the Teacher"
j. II. Sheets
8. Missions in the Sunday School,
Rev. Fl. Scott.
Rev. +. J. Heller.
! :40p. IN. Business
Rev. A, Mick presiding.
300 p. IN. Sermon, Temperance
Rev. w. M. Shultz.
8 100 p. m. Address Missionary
DR.. j. g. Floyd.
THURSDAY, AUG. 20.
S:30 Opening Service
Rev. j. ). Pullin.
300 Business
II 100 Church Finances
Ten. Minnie Talks.
/. Local Finances, w. II. .Newcomb, Jr.
2. Benevolences, Rev. J. s. Thornburg
IL 100 Adjournment
THURSDAY, AUG. 90, 2 80 p. M
Huntington, DIST. EpwOrth League Cen.
vention will meet for days session in
First NJ. Il. Church.
TUESDAY, AUG lS
100 p. III. Examination IN Itinerant
ana Local Preacher Studies.
Itinerant Courses in charge of +. S.
Townsend
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
CdbeIl County Democratic Ticket.

The democrats of Cabell county
met in a warmly contested conven-
tioD at Huntington the 18th inst.
and nominated the following ticket
Sheriff, Joseph (. Thompson.
County clerk, f. Mccullough.
Circuit clerk, y. w. McWilIiams.
Prosecuting attorney, &. Il. Wy.
att.
Comfy commissioner, d. !.
Smith.
House of delegates, George J..
McComas, ). +. Burton and, Boyd
FARRELL.
Assessor, Beemer V. Davis.
Surveyor, J. k. Oliver.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
BurkS- Wellman. =

On last Wednesday evening Mr..
). p. Burks and Miss Lizzie Well.
man surprised their many friends
by quietly gong 10 Louisa and
getting married. The bride ls the
highly respected daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Wellman Of Fort
Gay and up until recently was a
compositor in this Office. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Burks who lived and died
on The Big Sandy river
The contracting parties are both
of large and influential families Of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
Notice TO Churches.

Notice is hereby given to the
churches of the Twelve Pole Bap.
t,st association to meet at New
comb Baptist church on the fifth
Sunday IN this month, commencing
at 10 o'clock. a. M, for the pur,
pose of discussing the following
questions:
/. Baptist view of the final per
severance Of the saints.
2. Who has right 10 the Lords
supper
Now, brethren, this is the third
call TO you to discuss those two
questions. which some of you min.
listers claim our pastor is wrong.
If he Is, 1t certainly is your duty to
come and convince us that he is.
We also request every church in
this association 10 send her pastor
and three delegates 10 sit with us
during the discussion.
Doue by order of the Newcomb.
Docks creek and Sandy Valley
Baptist churches.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
What hildd Liked.

A friend asked little Hlda how
she liked gong 10 school. 81 ike
me going and The COMING che re-
pied, "Dut ] don't like the stay.
ing. The Septem Der Delinoator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

Dear brethren in Christ. If any
OF you In This civil discussion cor
vince me that ! am not a Baptist, |
certainly will 90 out of the Bap.
list church; but until you convirc
me, feel il wou!d be very wrong
to 60 out. All my churches are
prospering under nv preaching and
this meeting is what i have wished
for for Some tine, because l am
for peace with my brethren.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. JERRY HARMON.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

nUtning IN the pirtn or tn1s
marked 1t as different from
.,-,.ItgA.H 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

How is IT," retorted the prophet,
4 - a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

an underdress Of orange satln-satln
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
BOY AND LION
FALL FROM A
BIG BALLOON
Bursting Bag Drops the Load in
Sight Of $1,000 at Staten
Island Far Ground.
CROWD IN. A PANIC

New. York, Sept. 1O.-Fifteen thou
sand persons at the Richmond county
fair saw balloon explode fifty feet
from the ground and dash William
Cobey and lion cub to the earth.
Cobey, who is eighteen years old
and whose home is in Milwaukee. suf-
fered badly injured spine and inter
nal hurts. He was hurried to the
Smith infirmary at Tompkinsville. II
was said he would probably die. The
boy recovered consciousness at the In
firmary and said the balloon had
caught fire in some unknown manner
Cobey landed fiat on his back, and
the lion fell on top Of him. They came
down In the midst Of several thousan,
persons who had gathered to see the
balloon ascension, which was the las
event on the programme.
Lion Not Hurt by Fall.
The lion cub was apparently unin
1ured by the fall He skunk away In
dazed way. Frank Robinson, Cobey'i
manager, captured the cub.
Mr.. Robinson was arrested by ordei
Of Inspector Russell and locked up al
the New Dorp police station. 1t wa
claimed that the ascension was madC
when the apparatus was not in prore
shape.
The lion cub. "Spikie," is fourteen
months old and had made many ascen-
sions with Cobey and Robinson. He
seemed to enjoy the experience Of go
ing up in balloon. He is tame an6
playful and was great fayorite with
the children at the fair.
Cobey and the lion had made sue
cessful ascensIons on Monday and
Tuesday and dropped from parachute
500 feet above the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
GIVEN
TO DESTITUTE
BY COMMITTEE
Women Will Be Asked to Assist
in Investigating the AppsaIs
Made for Help.
ASK HOSPITAL TO AID

Some idea Of the work being done
by the Citizens Relief Committee
was given last night at the regular
meeting when Mayor Bollschweiler
brought in a man and wife who had
been put on the street about an hour
before and they had not a place to
sleep. They have two children. They
went to the mayors house for relief
and he brought them before the COM
mittee.
1t was a Polish family, but the wo-
man has been in this country since
childhood and could speak good Eng
lish Her husband has been out of
work for some time, but Is now en-
ployed at the plant of the American
Smelling & Refining Company. He
has not reached a pay day yet, how
ever, and the mayor had already CIV
en- them an order for SO worth of
groceries to tide them over.
Yesterday their rent was due and
although they we're only one month
In arrears, and in spite Of the fact
that the husband now has work and
promised to pay as soon as he re-
ceived his money, the landlord would
not wait. He moved them all out of
tuS uOuS6 duQ lSIL luSlF UOuB6nOlu
goods on the sidewalk. There they
were at 8 o'clock last night and the
man and wife were before the relief
committee pleading for assistance
The children had been left with a
neighbor.
After hearing the story the woman
was given an order for SO worth of
groceries. A truckman was COM
municated with by telephone and a
wagon was sent last night to get the
household goods and cart them to
rooms in Gadek's big tenement where
Anton Massopust, who is member
of the relief committee and who was
present last night, said the family
could find quarters and they could
pay their rent when they got the
money.
But this was only one case. Many
others were reported by the mayor,
J. Logan Clevenger, Anton Massopust
and Albert Leon. Herman Ellis was
later made a member of the inves-
tigating committee 1t was not sur
prising that one of those present re-
marked, IF it is this way now, what
will it be before the winter Is over?"
The secretary reported receiving
$45, more for the relief fund, bring
ing the total up to $485.
Continued on page ID
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
LANG HEARING
AS TO SANITY
is ON TODAY
Before Judge BOOTaem and a Jury
Tive Independent Witness
eS Examined Defendant.
AMsOy MEN ON JURY
speoIaI to the EvHNINa NBws.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Sept. 1O;-Judge
Booraem and jury are today inves-
tigating the sanity of Fred Lang, who
fatally shot his niece at Bonhamtown
some time ago.
Among the members of the jury
are John Hanson and Clancy D. Boyn-
ton, of Perth Amboy, and William
Birmingham, of South Amboy.
Judge Booraem announced that he
had had two independent witnesses
examine Lang and that he alone had
heard their report, which will be
made to the jury. This announce
ment was made before any witnesses
were called.
The first witness called was DR.. J.
L. Suydam, the county physician. The
independent experts referred to by
the court were DR.. Cotton, of the
state hospital at Trenton, and DR..
Evans, the noted alienist.
The case is expected to occupy the
entire day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
CONTEST IN
FIFTH WARD

Alfred Christofrerson is out for the
republican nomination for alderman
in the fifth ward, In opposition to
Robert II. Porter. Mr.. Christofferson
filed his petition last night
William T. Majewski aspires to be
the republican nominee for school
commissioner In the fifth ward and
has filed his petition with the city
clerk. Other candidates are looming
up and, by Saturday, the time limit
for filing petitions, many others are
expected to be received.
Samuel w. Hornsby, who. as an-
nouneed in the NEWS yesterday, Is
out for the republican aldermanic
nomination in the first ward, filed his
petition today.
others who filed petitions today
are: P. N. Kennedy, John Seaman
and Cornelius Lyons, for delegates to
the democratic congressional conven-
ton
Douglas Fraser, democrat, for al
derman in first ward Henry w.
Jones, democrat, for school commits
sioner in first ward; Waiter Meagher,
democrat, for delegate to state con-
yention from second poll of first
ward; w. P. Runyon, democrat, for
delegate to state convention from
first poll of first ward; w. a. Crowelh
democrat, for delegate to congress-
ional convention from first poll Of
first ward; Douglas Fraser, demo-
crat, for delegate to congressional
convention from second poll of FIRST
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
CYCLIST COT
into TROUBLE

Joseph Cassick, twenty-three years
old, of Chrome, was fined by Recor-
der Pickersgill this morning for
carrying a revolver and riding a BIZ
cycle without a light. Not having
the necessary funds, he was locked
up again after the hearing.
Cassick was arrested shortly be-
fore l O'Clock this morning by Pa
trolman Martin, who saw his on the
wheel and told him to get off as he
had no light. The rider did not heed
the officers warning.
As the two were wrestling in the
gutter by the side of the road, the
policeman felt a revolver in Cassick' IS
pocket and, on becoming acquainted
with that fact, he lost no time in
subduing him.
The recorder imposed a fine of So
for riding without light and SIS
for carrying a concealed weapon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
MURDERER or
TINY GIRL is
A PRISONER
Father Of Victim Identifies CAP.
tive as ReCGi Intense Excite
msnt in South kmhOy.
CARRIED A REVOLVER
Taken TO New Brunswick With
out a Hearing Crowds
Surround Him.
speoIaI 70 ths EYEvINq NEwa.


South Amboy, Sept 10:-An Ital-
ian who was later identified as Gici-
cinto Recci, who brutally assaulted
and slew three-year-old Rosie Scian-
to, at Cliffwood last Sunday, was
caught this morning In the woods not
far from the scene of his crime.
He was captured by an Italian,
who marched him to the trolley line
at the point Of gun and notified the
South Amboy police. Chief of Police
Mcdonald went to meet the captor
and captive and he met them at a
point about half way to Avery's, near
where the crime was committed.
The prisoner was taken to the city
hall and County Prosecutor was at
once notified. The prisoner was TAX
en- to New Brunswick without hear
ing.
The man who caught the slayer
was James Vasti, who is employed at
Avery's brickyard.
Dominiek Scianto, the father OF
the tiny victim, came. to city hall and
Identified Recci. The latter has a
rather brutal appearance. He ia
about thirty-six years old. He had
a 32-calibre revolver on his person
when he was taken into custody. 1t
is expected that the captor will claim
the $500 reward offered by the
Board of Freeholders. Recci wore a
coat but no hat The coat had been
secured by him since he committed
the crime.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
BAYONNE men
SEE BITULITHIG

A number of city officials Of Bay
onne were in this city yesterday, to-
gether with officials and representa-
tives of the Standard Bitulithic Com
pany.
The party first went over Market
street and afterwards viewed the
Bitulithic company's plant at the
foot of Fayette street. They came
here in two large automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
WOMANS
POCKET BOOK

Mrs. Laskowski, of 127 New
Brunswick avenue, reported to the
police this morning that she had
been robbed of pocketbook con-
tanning considerable money She
said that the pocketbook was on the
back bar of the saloon when she
stepped outside for a moment to buy
a basket of peaches.
AS she returned man who had
been drinking at the bar left, When
she saw that the pocketbook was
missing she notified the police at
once. She says she knows the man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BIDS EXCEED APPROPRIAT TON
Justice Of the Peace Marcus
Stricken Complains TO Head
Of State Excise Probe Board

Justice of the Peace Marcus Strick-
er went to Plainfleld this afternoon
because of interest which he is taking
In this city's excise matters.
In a statement made to a NEWS
reporter this morning, MIR. Stricken
said that he was going to lay some OF
his beliefs before Mayor Fisk, OF
Plainfield, who is the chairman of
the commission which has been in
vestigating excise conditions through
out the state.
II will tell him of at least six in
stances" said the justice, where
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
achnmacher snit snon.

The $4,000 damage suit Of Philip
Schumacher VS.. the Prudential Life
Insurance Company and John s. De-
Hart, its superintendent will be
heard next week, it is expected, in
the supreme court. Lawyer Henry
w Kehoe represents the plaintiff,
who sues for false-imprisonment and
fresnags
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
ENROLMENT is
43OS, INCREASE
OF 324 PUPILS
SsVsraI Halliday Classes and
the Seating Question is a Hard
Problem to Solve.
LITTLE RELIEF AT PRESENT

Superintendent Shull, in explain
ing the crowded conditions in the
schools to the Board Of Education,
last night, stated that the total en-
rollment at present is 4,308, an in
crease of 324 over last year. 1t was
noted with interest, in comparing
the figures Of the past three or four
years, that the increase each term
averages about 800.
The new scholars this fall necessi-
tate the establishing of four halliday
classes at school No. 4 and two at
school No. 1. The superintendent
says that two teachers who were en-
gagged temporarily have been made
regulars and that in the course of a
few weeks two more may be needed,
as there seems a probability that
two other classes will have to be
given halliday sessions.
At school No. 3 at Maurer there
are only 100 pupils enrolled, which
is the smallest attendance of any
school in the city, but Superinten-
dent Shull believes that Truant
Officer Meshrow will find many chill
dren in that section of the city who
have as yet had no schooling If
such should prove the case the at
tendance at No. will be increased
to more than its capacity.
New pupils are being enrolled
daily at all of the schools. Last
year the enrolment was 1884.
which caused crowding, and 1t can
be seen at a glance that an increase
of over 800 this year is a serious
problem.
If the central grammar school and
the Kennedale school we're erected
there would be plenty Of room for
some time but, from present indica-
tions, neither Of these buildings will
be erected in time to relieve the
situation this term.
The enrolment in the various
buildings is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
False Alarm Again Calls
FiremGntO a Box in Extreme
Northern Part of This CITY.

An alarm from box "a at 10:30
o'clock, last night, sent the firemen
on wild goose chase to Maurer,
where they learned that there was
no blaze to fight and that the alarm
had been sounded by an unknown
person.
This is the second time that a
false alarm has been sent in this
week and If the guilty one is caught
1t will go hard with him. Monday
morning the iremen answered a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10

oP5VtWI I'd UWIEeU tT0So WU6s
Chicago, Sept. 10:-The reply of
the Standard Oil Company to the pc
tition of the government for a re-
hearing in the case in which the cir
cult court Of appeals, Judge Peter
Grosscup presiding, wiped out the
-nine-million-dollar fine i'm
posed by Judge Lands, was filed at
10 o'clock this morning. Lands
originally imposed the fine after the
Standard Oil had been convicted of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
Similar Condition
Of Affairs AS On
Other Building.
HARD PROBLEM
Board Of Education will Submit
Matters TO City Fathers $780,
600 Not Nearly Enough for
Barracks ST. Eighteen
Room Structure.

Ten bids were received by the
Board of Education at special
meeting, last night, for erecting an
eighteen-room central grammar
school in Barracks street, all but one
being from local contractors. The
bid of Meagher & Smith, whose
figures were $59,742, was low; but
when the lowest bid for heating was
added, the appropriation of 100000
was exceeded.
Ira r. Grouse, the George w. Mer-
Ger Construction Company and Hem
derson Brothers were the three next
lowest. Strange to say, the bids of
Carl @. Christensen, w. G. Quacken-
bush, j. G. Donehue and Overgaard
& Nelson differed by only few hum
dred dollars, each being between
$4,000 and $4,000.
John D. Wear & Son, of New York,
submitted the lowest bid for heating
and ventilating the school. Their
proposal was $7,979. The Johnston
Heating Company, of New York, bid
1915 on the sanitaries, which was
the lowest.
After all the bids had been opened
the board held a short recess. When
the session was resumed, President
Bradley stated that, as the bids ex-
ceeded the appropriation, it had been
decided to retain them and return
the checks to the bidders. A motion
to that effect was carried.
On motion the bids for the heat
ing and sanitaries were referred to
Engineer Badger for comparison and
the checks returned to the bidders
President Bradley stated that as
y nd
insas deemed advisable to return
the checks, pending an effort Of the
commissioners to secure an additions
al appropriation from the Board of
Aldermen If the extra appropria-
tiea is received the Neville street
~and Barracks street schools, in all
probability, will be built according
to the present plans and the work
given to the lowest bidders.
Every contractor who submitted a
bid had a representative at the meet
ing last night and the room was
crowded.
Prior to the receiving of the bids,
which are given in detail below, the
committee on supplies was author
lied to purchase the manual training
supplies. and the teachers commit
tee was empowered to secure addi-
tional teachers.
Both motions we're made following
a recommendation from Superinten-
dent Shull, who told of the crowded
conditions in the schools.
The Bids in Detail.
The bids were as follows:
Construction.
E. M. Waldron Co., of Newark
$71,393.
Meagher & Smith-$59,742.
Carl G. Christensen-$6 ,791.
J. G. Donehue-$69,131.91.
N. g. Quackenbush-$69,176.
Overgaard & Nelson-S69,972.
Henderson Brothers APT.
Ira r. Crouse-$63,885.
Fred Christensen Construction
Company $67,393.
George w. Mercer Construction
ompany-$64,19S.
Heating and Ventilating.
James F. Burns & Son-$8,491.
r. J. Galvin-$9,754.40.
John D. Wear & Son-$7 ,979.
Johnston Heating Company
s9,357.
Kelly & McAllnden-$S,353.
Sanitaries.
James F. Burns & Son-$1, 900.
r. J. Galvin-$9S5.
Johnston Heating Company
Kelly & McAIindeD-$Ss5.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10
M. A. EDGAR
CLAIMS MISS
ROCKAS BRIDE
First Presbyterian Church S enc
Of Ceremony Reception al
Home Of Bride Later.
MANY WITNESS CEREMONY

One of the prettiest weddings this
season was that of Milton A. Edgar
and Miss Nellie Rock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Rock, of
243 High street, in the First Presby-
terian church at z o'clock last night
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James H. Northrup. Charles
Edgar, OF Metuchen, a brother OF the
bridegroom acted as best man, and
DR.. Addison Boyee, of New York was
away by her father, and Miss Helen
Burnett was pretty little flower
girl. Little Elliott Rock, brother
of the bride, marched with the flower
girl and strewed garlands in the
aisles.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin, with a train, made princesse,
and carried shower bouquet of
white roses. She wore a bridal veil
and orange blossoms in her hair.
The maid of honor was dressed in
pale blue silk and carried white
roses.
Ray Edgar and Russell Rock
were the ushers. Frederick J. Cox
played Mendelssohn's Spring Sons"
before the bridal party entered the
church, following with the wedding
march from "Lohengrin. AS the
party left the altar, the strains Of
Mendelssohn' wedding march were
heard
The bridal party slowly marched
down the aisle and to the decorated
altar A large number filled the
church and, Immediately after the
ceremony, the invited guests We're
taken in coaches to the brides home
at 173 State street, where a recep-
ton was held Charles Mitchell had
charge of the catering.
After a honeymoon in the South,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar viii reside In
the formers handsome residence in
Kearny avenue.
Those present at the reception
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar
and son, Albert Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs
low Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Achen, VIII
liam Edgar, Harold Edgar and Ray
mond Edgar, of Metuchen; Mr. Gud-
lee of Bro1klyn Dr. Addison Boyce
Mrs J. G. Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron rock, MISS Maud Rock, Mr. d
Mrs. Ross Alderman, of New Yorl;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, of Brook
lyn; Miss Fannie Crosby and Miss
Florence Booth, Of Bridgeport, Co1n.s
Miss Bessie Scale, Miss Beth Watson,
Mr. and Mrs J Jackson, Horace
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. William g..
Rock and family, Miss Helen Burnett
and Rev. James H. Northrup, of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-09-10

people are running saloons in this
city without proper licenses as re-
quired." Justice Stricken says he has
assisted from time to time in the
preparation of papers connected with
applications for transfers, and he
says that he has noticed cases where
formal transfer was not madeA
Mr.. Stricken says that he has told
Excise Commissioner John Seaman Of
the conditions, but Mr.. Seaman de-
MED this morning that any such COM
plants had been made to him Mr.
Seaman Is chairman of the excise
boards investigating committee.