davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TIE FINDING OF THE LOST.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
Until last year we lived upstate on the
Hudson River While there we owned
DOG named Bruce. of whom we were very
fond one day a short time before we
moved he disappeared. All manner or
search was made and rewards offered, but
oil 70 no avail We all felt as II We had
lost our best friend. About a week ago
some new people moved in back OF US and
while I was out In our yard I saw dog
Oh, so much like long lost Bruce. 1 called
..Bruce. Bruce and. 10 my great surprise.
what did the dog do but come running TO
mo At this | was as greatly amazed as
u,heo first saw the dog. l ran into the
bouse with Bruce at my heels and right up
IN mammals room. There. between long
breaths. | told her here was our Bruce.
The whole family got together and We de-
c,ded that he was either our Bruce Or his
twin. Father went directly over 10 the
now family and finally got the puzzle
cleared up 1t seems that when We lost
pruce he was picked up by these people
lwbo lived ten miles from our home on the
Hudson) while they We're out driving, and
&C they had not heard Of our long search
tbev lad kept him. on fathers return he
ramarked that IL was a peculiar cOincl-
dence. but | said that IL was the most de-
Iehtful coincidence that had ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE BON VOYAGE SHOWER
Pretty Reception for Bride Who Was
Going Abroad.

For a bride-to-be who was going abroad
on her wedding tour so many entertain
ments had been given that the maid OF
honor was puzzled 10 think Of something
new for her party. Her problem was
solved by bon voyage shower 10 which
each guest was asked 10 bring something
that might prove useful or give pleasure
on shipboard or during the summer abroad.
The gift Of the hostess was blue liren
wall pocket with the brides monogram N
white Another friend brought a little
bronze leather needle book, filled with
needles Of various sizes. all threaded with
various kinds and colors Of thread. Among
the other gifts was an address book nlled
with the addresses of shops and other
places that the donor had found worm
while. A small hot water bag IN soir
white flannel case. prettily monogrammed:
a small drinking cup in leather case ana
a novel. carefully wrapped and labelled 10
be opened on a certain day The Things
were all packed in a neat suit case on
which was tied. with broad white riooohs'
a placard saving Bon voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE MAY PARTY.

Dear Little Men and Little women:
want 10 tell you about the May party we
rad last month. All the children were
dressed up in their new clothes. The srahu-
stand was decorated with flags OF all ma
lions The May pole was decorated WIN
eouers and red. white and blue riobohs'
~ Nav party began al 8 o'clock In the
afternoon. The first was Tue Way ~.
procession, headed by a company vi uo'
soldiers. and then came the queen u"ue'
ne May pole with two pages, hoidins ne
lin and behind her came four heIa
"a maids and attendants. They marol 7"
~ srouud thA dsld until they ca'as 10 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Contest No (PerIlous Journey. choice
OF a sterling silver Tribune badge. set OF
battleship postcards, a German silver purse
with chain an interesting book. a gold
filed belt pin. box OF water color paints
or a gold filed tie clasp for the neatest and
best three answers.
Contest No. CThlngs to Think About
You may solve any two OF the four puzzles
that you like, and fcC the neatest and best
two answers We offer the choice OF the
same prizes as In Contest No. l.
Contest No 8 (Our Letter BONA prize
OF 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading. The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life. anecdotes OF pets, novel
school experiences, things seen In travel or
made up stories. These stories must be
original and must be written on one side
of the paper. Letters entitled 10 the prize
OF 81 are often crowded out for lack of
space in the week in which they are re-
ceived, but II such is the case they always
appear In the page later.
Contest No. Honor LisO.-A set OF four
little books containing stories OF advent
urs In Bugville. with illustrations like those
shown to-day. Will be given 20 every little
man or woman whose name appears nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Story of a Summer Visitor


You know good Queen victoria
Whene'er she went away
Took all her cooks and kettles
II only for a day.
see. / have brought my silken thread.
It's all that / snail need.
And now TO capture supper
I'll speedily proceed.
Tomorrow, just at sunrise.
I'll set my trap so hnei
I'll string my silhen telephone-
Right royalty I'll dine.
And II. perchance suitor
should ring me up ana SAY,
M dearest love. ArSiope.
Pray how are you TO-DAY
"Td answer him demurely.
And this is what I'd say
DO come for lunch ~ o'clock
ON any pleasant day.
"I'u take him ~ my silken stair,
Irvite him 10 NY den.
But verv much / doubt me
III he'll eer come down again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
cosvnS for Garden Parties
ellis. Fichus and Leshorn Hats Universally
Worn by Parisienne Elesantes.

i.heo white mousseline de sole fills the V
SNAPPED opening left in the adjustment of
,ne menu. Quite In character Is the two
men wide band of black velvet ribbon that
passes about the throat and ties IN a shor.
bow at tho back.
With we'll gowned women this is tho
favorite model for summer. but il Is infinite
~ varied b. changes OF material and color.
striped oiack and white null and white
null spattered with large black dots are
oHarmingly MADE up In this fashion. with
Coiore1 Deits and sashes. The corsage can
be varied by changes in the fchu or the wide
nat bertha collar. which some women pre-
Ter. The shape of the sleeves varies also
from the one that wrinkles tightly from
shoulder to thumb to the close elbow sleeve
ending in cluster OF little friIls or falls of
lace.
FOR the racecourse and for afternoons on
'he Bois cute little mantles OF soft taffeta.
irilled or fringed at the edges. are worn
with these little dresses" of striped or
spotted null These mantles are short at
the back and in front long, slender ends
either hang straight or are knotted on the
Lust according to the lines Of the figure
A short thick silk fringe about two inches
Vide is in great demand as a garniture to
little street costumes of black and dark
blue and black changeable taffetas. Either
there is an overskirt. or one is simulated by
the fringe edging deep hem. or an over
skirt IL achieved by one long breadth, wind
ing the figure. with fringed edges At the
hem of the underskirt also is a row of
fringe. and all the edges Of the little coat,
belted or otherwise. are fringe trimmed
Nearly all skirts OF thin summer ma .
terials are mounted with gathers at the
top. Yet the close silhouette is preserved
end the width at the hem for persons of
az erage figure, does not exceed two and one
half yards. NJ. \. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Dawson: 20. Emma Elliott: u. r. Eng
lander: -. 4. Herrick Field, I'd %. Mildred
Frey: a. Mercy Fem; IS, Ruth Fisk: IS,
Theresa Galeano; q. q. Gandenborger: IS.
Katharine Goodridge 3. Charles l.. Cur
ney. ir.; 30. Elizabeth Havey, 81 John r.
Hubbard: s.. Albert IL. Aronson. IS, Vir-
glnia Hou..han; "a. Alice Hand: 49, Eloise
Irwin; IS. Gertrude Jones; 81. Edward Kan
selmyer: IS. Annami Koch. 50. Clara Leh-
man. 40. James G.. Macdonald, Il. Florence
v Mcintosh, q, Melville Moritz; g. jennie
psrdlne y Reilly; g. Hattie NJ. Park g.,
Alice II. Rust. u. Clarice G, Scharmau:
10. Marguerite. A. Taylor, 80. Charlotte
Werner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

I have a little visitor.
Shes come to stay with me.
AS she walked M my winding path
ran 10 make the tea.
NO. no." she cried out gayly.
Your garden let me see
I'd rather have n glimpse OF that
Than any cup Of tea
she stretched the finest silken line
From Bouncing Bet 10 rose.
7 wondered 4 she put II there
TO air her tumbled clothes.
| asked her what she would prefer
Peach cake or apple pie
And she replied with merry wink.
"A plump ard juicy fly"
I'D even take q katydid.
4 worm II YOU have any.
or half a dozen brownie bugs.
I'm sure that's not too many"
..Alag. alas my friend said /
She laughed out gleefully--
Il don't possess single thing
Adapted 10 your tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AN ITALIAN SUMMER DRINK.

Mos: refreshing in hot weather is the
italian drink graniti. half frozen mixture
which will pour. but is not quite liquid. Any
summer beverage made from fruit juice
or any kind of punch may be turned into
graniti by the process Of freezing only until
a snowy consistency is reached. The frosted
sides Of the freezer toward the middle OF
lie liquid should be scraped several times
during the freezing process. Claret graniu
is made by adding one bottle Of claret to
mint of orangeade. and sherry graniti by
adding A bottle OF sherry 10 one quart OF
rich lemonade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Circle Puzzle.-Willie Bugg did not count
the circles made by Mr.. Bugg on the black
board correctly. The right number Is ten
The three prize winners and their prizes
are James Mason Terrell. aged ten. No. ~
Atwater avenue. Derby. Conn. a set OF
hattleship postcards Katherine Bostwick
aged thirteen. Bronx Station. Ulster
County. y. Y. a German silver purse, and
While Otto. aged five. No. 1873 Theriot
avenue. West Chester. y. Y, box OF
water color paints.
Things 10 Think Ahout.-The two prize
winners ami their prizes are Helen Hert-
zog aged twelve. No. 10 ST James Place.
Brooklyn. u sterling silver Tribune badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

throne, which the Queen sat on while her
maids and pages sat around her.
The first dance was the May pole dance,
and then the minuet. which was danced
by the girls in white dresses, pink and pur-
pie hats. with artificial flowers. and blue
sashes. The boy soldiers came out next and
went through the gun drill. while the band
in the grandstand played march. The
last dance was the Dutch foik-darce, Whl,
was danced by the boys and girls, dressed
I'm in Dutch costumes Then the oahd
niaved NY Country, Tis OF Thee and
everybodv went away happy. Your con-
slant reader. JOSEPH DArD
PandalTs Island, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
RR8RSE FASHION apa F RVOLITYzAa8
TIE Beauty Budget
Summer Conditions Make 1t Necessary to Give
Special Care to Hair and Feet.

was paid for the chicness and charTni
Hats were limited 10 a narrow repertoire
Of shape and size. even IN the brief time
that the cut and clipped and boyishly
curled locks were In fashion. while the
process OF growing out" hair enough to
turn up and do UP would have tried the
patience Of q saint,
But to bark back 10 summer care OF
scalp and tresses II IL well 10 shake pow
dered orris root into tho hair. near tho
scalp, and then brush It out. This will az
once dry the perspration and stimulate
the hair glands. Alcohol mot wood alcohol.
remsmberD may be used more III summer
than in winter. The practice OF sleeping
on a pillow should. II possible. be aban-
doned in the summer as the pillow heats
the head. causing the destructive flow Of
Derspration. Z. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Odds and Ends Of Fashion

Dutch neck continue popular. smart
stocks are still in demand for street wear
and travelling. There are separate stocks
and those with jabots. There are also
collars Of embroidered linen with cravats
attached. popular neck accessory for
plain sheer white blouses is the corded silk
cravat Of green. red, kings blue or deep
buff. finished with an inch-wide turnover
Of fine embroidery With an all white
wool costume. these touches Of color are
both becoming and smart
Apronos cf accessories. the woman who
cares to be chic will see 10 1t that her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
EYELET EMBROIDERY.

Evelet embroidered material may well ba
called the popular one Of the summer sea-
son. II is used alone and also in combina-
ton with cloth. heavy basket weave linens,
voiles and marqulsettes 1t is made up with
stunning tub frocks and into plain shirt
waists with high neck long sleeves and
front pleat. finished with a full ruffie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HONOR LIST.

!. Jessie Alderman; :, Lenore Alderman :
: Mary F.. Atkins; T. Rose Bachrach .,
lula b. Bard: d, William Bauer; Z. Ethel
Poas; s. Hoyt c. Bonner; .. Edith w. Bots
ford: 10. Carl Brehm; IL, Gordon X.
Cameron: Il. Ruth Cahill; 10. Carrie ii.
CHAPMAN: Il. Ralph Crouthamel; i, Jessie
cowan; i6. Frances Cox: Il, Mary NJ.
Downs, IS, Helen 7. Dutton. 10. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

tailor suit is not without the wide front
frilI. This can be OF the finest linen. the
daintiest Of allover embroidered batiste
or Of real Irish lace and motifs combined.
The dark blue serge. the gray tweed or
the tailored linen suit may all be smart
ered by the addition OF one of these frihs,
which must. Of course, always be 1resn
and immaculate.
The sportswoman who wants her OFT
ing wardrobe 10 be ultra smart must pos
sess herself OF mans English blazer.
These are to be had in soft striped flannel,
the blue and white and red and white be-
ing particularly good This blazer coat
naturally calls FOR a soft Panama ar a
white felt hat which can be pulled well
down over the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

One Of the smartest blouses, and one
not likely 10 become common, as the ma
terial is hard 10 get. is Of finely striped
lawn i'm pink and white, blue and white
lavender and white and buff and white.
These are made up with no trimminS7
save collar and cuffs of white embroidered
muslin or Irish lace Other models IN
which this same striped French lawn $
used nave a few fine tucks at the shouldSr
and are finished with a pleated collar friil
and deep cuffs made OF the material ana
edged with embroidered scaLops.
Though the collarless blouse and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
RETURN Of THE STUD.

Studs. with matching sleeve links. are
in vogue again for the tailored shirt waist.
They are to be had IN imitation coral. lapis
lazuli and Jade set in gold and platinum.
oil. glass stud and sleeve button meets
the needs Of those who do not care for a
stone Of pronounced color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
AN ALE SET.

novelty for summer use on the lawn
or veranda is an ale or beer set. large
round or oval green wicker tray, with
handle has racks for glasses and four bot
ties. In the centre is a wicker dish Tor
cheese and crackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PAT AND BENNY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women;
Having read many stories about your
bsts, I thought I would write story too.
" aunt who lives in the country, had
ben that hatched twelve ducks and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: | was very pleased az re-
ceiving the nice pin and thank you very
much for II. Yours very truly.
FLORENCE BLACK.
No. So Washington street. Hoboken. y. j..
Dear Editor: I received your check Mon
Cay AMI thank you very mrch. Yours re-
sTectfu.lv. HELEN BROWN.
No. 205 Belmont avenue. Haledon, y. j.
Dear Editor: ] am very grateful TO you
for tho pretty mesh bag which you sent me.
II is the irst prize I ever won Your
friend. IRENE RI. M'CABE.
No. 5ilis Kosclusko street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

After this Bruce lived half the time at
our house and half at our neignbors. but
even this pleased US more than any one
can realize who has not lost d pet Ike
Bruce. Yours truly, 80
FANNIE SLATER aged I'D.
Freeport. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
HIDDEN COUNTRIES.

/ The perversity Of inanimate objects
has aroused my anger many times.
2. No one has ever attempted 10 deny
that toothache is painful.
8. Many American girls wed Englishmen
g. Your aunt and / agree, Cecilia, that
Won should go away 10 school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

and Edward 5. Dixon. aged ten. Russell
park n Y a set OF battleship postcards
our Letter Box.-See letters by prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
WORD SOUARE.

WORD SQUARE.
T. Perceived by the ear.
?. A live coal or a small unextinguished
brand.
3. To make low or lowly.
4. Reposes.
D. 4 gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
WORD SQUARE.
c A l. L
A Q II A
l. r h
L A * z
DIAMOND.
BED
Fl z, A r T
DRY
T
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Beauty and the beast.
JUMBLED PROVERB.
\ new broom sweeps clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

WORD PUZZLE.
BY ioining the words given below make
Ave words Of two or more syllaoes eacn
meaning as follows: - the highest adu.t
male voice: 10 try; - something
that upholds: - that part OF building
below the surface Of the ground, -
and a doubtful narrative
Sup. end, on. at, or, found. ten, at, leg
tempt, port, |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
a FRENCH EVENING GOWN ~"
THe TRIBUNE DOLL.

Her. is an evening gown fer .ns oysr
sne doll, Of black satin orap .nd the
Snlte, Tire bow on the sk't - OF the
buck. On the P I:ft shoulder geld ,. tG IS
..rsisht band on the edge OF sn'
~te To hs n,nk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Things TO Think About

JuMBLED RIVERS.
Cinoroo Dohuns. Restnalwec, Zamnoas
Ihoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PERILOUS JOURNEY PUZZLE.

Mr. Fly has 10 cross the parlor table,
and he is told that there are numerous
pieces Of hypaper or II which he must
avoid Another Il " which has made the trip
safely tells him 10 start at one OF the let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

winners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09

Entered at Postoffice At Pine Blln,
Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
MRS. HALLIBURTON
IS A CANDIDATE
Little Rock Woman Would Become
e. D. G.. .President-Gene

Richmond, Va. Nov. S.--Hundreds
of delegates to the National Conven-
ton of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which opens tonight,
poured into the old capitol today. The
race for the presidency-generai as
sumed intense activity. MIS-. Wiz
ginia Faulkner MeSherry is to retire
and SO far four candidates have OPEN
ly entered the raee-Mrs. Alexander
B. White of Paris, Tenn; Mrs. James
Britton 9iannt OF Jefferson city, Mo;
Mrs. j. G. Halliburton of Little Rock
Ark, and Mrs Livingston Rowe
Schuyler OF New York
An element of liseord he's been in
jeetetl into the race because of the
fact that Mrs. Schuyler resides in New
Yo,lS-as state outside the Confeder
aey. Her friends insist that such d
view is as narrow ais it is uneharta
BILE and point 10 the fact that New
York h. s Today $4,000 ple who
hail freln tbs South, tvie as large a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
STRAIGHT ISSUES
WERE VICTORIOUS
CONGRESSMAN Underwood Comments
On Tuesdays Election Results and
Is Pleased.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov S.--Con-
gresham Oscar w. Underwood, Of
Alabama, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, Was
asked today what he thought of the
elections yesterday, said:
"The tariff YVES made the issue in
Massachusetts, and Kentucky and the
victory shows that Democracy !.
strong. The canvass in Massachp-
sets among the manufacturers AMI
the result demonstrates the opinion
of the East. Of course, the results
in the two states is pleasing to me.
Local issues had effect in other
states and Democracy got the worst
of it, but where the issue was l
straight out Democratic doctrine, tar
iff reform victory was the result
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
Oldest Agency in Arkansas.
We Insure
EVERYTHING INsURABLE
We Appreciate your patronage.
Phone us any time, Day or Night,
and your wants will have attention.
r. II. Il. MILLS T. SONS
224 W. Barraque st.
mis-
-. azzH - y s!4s
90 iseF
z+ ~ = - 4 Ts4s-

ner. All present We're rather start
led to observe and near Rev. Mr..
Weiss discard the cloth" fer a time
and give vent to his righteous indigna-
ton by an outburst that would have
done credit to Admiral Bob" Evans
The woman was the coolest one in
the psrty Deputy Constable Allen
h d a warrant charging the pair with
illegal cob bitation, which, however,
was not served.
Attorney Huff suggested confer
ence. His effoIts We're not in vaia,
and it wasn't long before the reverend
gentleman had apologized for his
startling words aud his voice soften
ed to that degree that the legal add
wiser knew it Was only little while
until he would extend his arms and
offer entire forgiveness to the erring
wife.
And that it VIII he did. Batten-
berg paid u good sun f5r his expert
ence III settling ehe ease, and he paid
it in Mexican money, too.
Rev. Mr.. Weiss moved his baggage
from the hotel WIeEe he was register
ed to the enc Where his wife and
Battenberg were located Battenberg
moved out and Rev. Mr.. Weiss, the
husband moved in.
BstteHbeIg is nov back in Mexico
City, and Rev. Mr.. Weiss and his
wife, hand in hand, are journeying
back once more 70 that dear Bos-
tom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-09
. s!SAsAksAaB
..sss46
RUN SPECIAL
BOIL WEEYIL Train
Government Will Send Experts From
Helena Late in November.

Helena, Nov. S.-A special boil
weevil train, to be run out of tbs
city to points on the NJ, H. & X. Rail
way and Arkansas Midland on the
2Sth and 18th inst, respectively, will
be accompanied by special repre-
sentative of the governments Agri-
cultural Bureau at Washington
whose duty it will be to teach and
instruct the farmers along the two
roads how to combat the boil weevil
and how to best keep down his influ-
ence.
Secretary Straub Of the Boil Weevn
Committee of this county received a
communication this morning from
James Evans of the Federal Bureau
af Washington, which is in reply to It
letter from the local man asking the
cooperation of the government Il
lending man to accomp ny the en-
pediti2n and act the part of instrue-
tor or demonstrator. The local or
ganization was assured tina, someone
would be .sent here. if not, Evans
himself would perform the task
Much interest Is being manifested
in the special, which If 1t is carried
out md mainta ned like the plans al
ready devel ped, will result in teacl
ing the farmers of this county cne
method adopted by the government il
down the boil Waayil.
The train will stop at MARVEL, Pos
Iello, Barton and other stations on
the Midland returning ana Citing our
over the NJ, H. L. Railway TIE day
following and stopping at Dune da,
Mellwood, Ferguson Snd other sta
ions along the line that ale located
N this county.
Another matter that is being dis
cussed by the local weevil 5rganiza-
ton TO supply the county with the
services or another expert or demons
strator The government in reply to
this stated that they could not in
crease their appropr attn for Phillips
County, but that ii the county cared
TO secure another man and pay him
outsof her own funds, he would be
recognized by the federal bureau as
being in their employ
The matter will be decided definite
ly at following meeting.