davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
CHARGE MEYERS WITH ASSAULT
Greeks Say Manager Of Geneva Club
lnterfered in Pursuit Of Thief.

Alleging that they mad been struck
by beer bottles while chasing a strang-
er whom, they claim, had grabbed 81
from counter in their restaurant
and ran into the rooms OF the Geneva
club at No. q Champaign suits for
$500 damages each against Harry
Meyers. manager Of the club, were
begun before Justice Teagan, Mon
day. by George Kendros and Andrew
Drosopulas.
According TO the men. they have a
restaurant on the ground floor of the
building in which the club is located
and the incident in question is alleged
to have occurred Jan. q. Six men In
the lunch room at the time entered
In the chase after the stranger, but
only Kendros and Drosopulas we're
attacked The case will go to the jury
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
VILLAIN STILL PURSUES EN-.
Anti-RIns Element After Capt. Stew
art as Well as Martlndale.


II is limited among the anti-Mar-
tindale members OF the board OF edu-
cation that opposition TO the reap
pointment of Capt. Stewart. as super
visor. may transpire In the regular
meeting OF the board, Thursday night
of this week. The captain Is not wor.
rying, however. he says the board
knows his capabilities and that IT
will appoint whom IT pleases.
The "antis" are also talking about
putting w one or their own members
for tho presidency OF the board when
II reorganizes In July. inspectors &.
NJ Burton and Hiram G.. Goldberg
are mentioned for the Office The
question Of ousting Martindale as SUI
perintendent is also receiving atten.
ton from his opponents on the board.
They think they will be strong
enough to supplant him. Inspector
Condor one OF the ants" states.
however, that he will not vote against
AIartindale unless better man be
produced for the position.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
in SOCIETY

The Turnverein orchestra, OF the
Turnverein Socialer, gave "a concert
Sunday night, In Turner hall, assist
ed by male quartet. A large audi.
ence enjoyed the music and heartily
applauded the orchestra and soloists.
A social club made up OF members
OF the accounting department OF the
NJ. c. r.. II. Offices will give dancing
party In Strasburg's academy, We'd
nesday evening, April 20.
Mrs. Emma A. Fox, OF Detroit, has
been appointed by Gov. Osborn, a
delegate TO the second international
congress or the Welfare OF the Child,
To be held in Washington, d. c.,
April rs.
Eugene J. Paulus, OF Detroit, now
studying In the University OF Lon
don, Will be the only American In the
party OF Canterbury Pilgrims, In the
walk from Southwark TO Bruges, Bel.
GUM, which starts May |. The walk
follows the same route as closely as
possible as Chaucer's Pilgrims No
special demonstration accompanies the
pilgrimage beyond the singing OF
hymns and saying of prayers In the
quiet countryside. The pilgrims wear
ordinary clothing. carrying small port
manteaux. The party will comprise
20 men from London, the number TO
be augmented In Canterbury.
Two beautiful special exhibitions
are now TO be seen In the rooms OF
the Society of Arts and Crafts. One
is iewelry display from the work
shop OF Mrs. Josephine Hartwell
Shaw, OF Brookline, Mass, and the
second OF weaving and needlework
from the handicraft workers OF Peters
borough, ~ H.. that quaint New Eng
land village, where the most artistic
and lovely things are created. Mrs
Shaw's exhibition will be on view only
until the end Of this week, but the
Peterborough exhibit will remain
until May /.
After a triumphant week In Can
adam cities, the great Sheffield choir
OF Sheffield, Eng, entered the United
States, Friday, 10 give concert IN
Rochester. n. Y, Friday evening, and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
mo, IT'S NOT TOO
EARLY"

to take in the d. & c. Line
weekend excursions to Cleve-
land. The boats are steam
heated and as comfortable as
your own home. Special Easter
excursion next Saturday, So. 50
round trip. Make your reserva-
tions early. Our City Ticket
Agents will take care OF YOU
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Joseph RosenzweIs Laid In Tomb.

The funeral OF Joseph Rosenzweig.
manufacturer and philanthropist. who
died suddenly, Saturday. in the home
of his brotherin-law, NJ. Stern. No. 21O
East Grand Boulevard, was held Mon
day afternoon from the residence.
Mr. Rosenzweig was taken suddenly
III, Friday night, while attending ID
performance at a theater. Mr.. Ros-
enzweig was born in Russian Poland
so years ago and came 10 this coun.
try when he was 10 years old
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Trio OF saIesmen Arrested.

= Harry Nichol, Robert Eason and
Herbert C. NARROW. all travelling sales
men stopping at the Hotel Cadillac.
were arrested. Sunday, on a charge OF
selling goods without a state license.
A warrant alleges that they open their
samples in their rooms in the hostel
nv and sell their goods All three
represent big millinery houses.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
child's Death Holds Up Trial.

Owing To the death of child OF
Alexander Lozelle, OF Wyandotte,
Juror in circuit court, the case OF
Michael Rahaley VS.. the d. u. r.,
which is being heard in Judge Dono-
vans court, was continued, Monday,
for few days. Lozelle is a brother
in-law Of Deputy Sheriff Arthur Bats
ley. Rahaley alleges his wagon was
hit by car at Griswold and Congress-
SITS. and that he was badly injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
sETTLERS' FARES.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
fares. Tuesday. April 18th. 18th, and
25th, TO certain points In Alberta,
Manitoba, Montana. North Dakota and
Saskatchewan.
For particulars apply at City Ticket
once. 118 Woodward Avenue. Tele-
phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
HUGHES is INVITED.
Supreme Justice May Address Ter
centenary Celebration.

Theodore Roosevelt who was in
vited by the committee in charge OF
the Detroit observance OF the terccn-
tenary of the King james version OF
the Bible. 10 come 10 Detroit, as prin-
cipal speaker, in the meeting 20 be
held in the Light Guard armory, in
commemorative OF the tercentenary,
received word, Sunday, that Mr..
Roosevelt would be unable to accept,
as his engagements, in the immedi-
ate future, will take him into the far
west United States Supreme Court
Justice Charles K. Hughes. former
governor of New York, has been writ
ten to for the same occasion and IT
Is hoped that be will be able to come.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
LINK MISSING IN CHAIN.
Nobody Knows Who Started Dime
Plan For Mckinley Monument.

Hundreds OF dollars in dimes are
being received daily by Judge Day
OF Canton. o., as result OF someone
starting chain letter series TO build
Masonic monument in Washington
for the late William Mckinley, but
Judge Day Is in ignorance OF any In
tent to build such a monument and
he Is not even a Mason.
Lou Burt, ex-county auditor, re-
ceived one of the letters and sent
dime to Canton, o.. and also wrote
three letters 10 friends asking them
TO contribute. A similar letter was
received by Commissioners Hurlbut OF
the parks and boulevards' department
Mr.. Burt has sent another letter stat.
ing that there must be mistake
about the fund
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
Canton is Under Martial Law.

CANTON, China, April l0.-Canton
was placed under martial law today as
the result OF an uprising following the
assassination OF a Tartar general by
n fanatic Troops from outlying dis
tricts were rushed to the city. Many
foreign residents are going 10 Hong
Kong. in anticipation Of trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF
BABIES AND SUCKLINGS'

Buddy aged 6. received 10 cents
for taking castor oil-without having
his nose held.
He recovered and his mother asked
him to get her some kindling wood.
How much you pay?" asked Buddy.
Five cents an armful," mamma re-
piled
Huh, can make more taking
castor OIL" said the budding mag
nate
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
npEEplNG roMn coNEEssEs

SAGINAW, Mich, April l0.-John
Robinson was arrested by the police
today and confessed to peeping in
windows for the past month. lie is
an epileptic.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
FASHIONS

Cotton wolfe and marqusette In
colors and with stripes lead In new
fabrics offered for spring wear.
For those who persist In their lik-
ing for white lace wells there are new
ones heavily woven in bird designs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey-Is girl expected
to be a good housekeeper and college
student. too. especially when she ex'
poets TO be a teacher OF languages =
Violet
A-By all means There's nothing
more essential for all girls to know
than housekeeping.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Dear Miss Grey-O How can
wash a white wool cap without
stretching IL? CD How should girl
OF sixteen comb her hair?-School'
girl.
AID Follow directions given with
a good wool soap, and dry In the air,
in a clean pillowcase. CD Parted,
rolled at the side, braided, turned up
and tied with large ribbon bow close
TO the head.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Dear Miss Grey--W When girl
is walking with two men on the
street. where should she walk? CD
What kind of spring coats will be
worn-long or short. cloth or silk
+. A.
A.-QD Between them. CD Short
jackets are seen only in entire suits.
Long coats of cloth or black satin
mot silk), are fashionable.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

Dear Miss Grey--Please give angel
food and banana pie recipes. -Farm-
er's Wife.
A-Angel food: Sift ! cup -four, l
teaspoon cream OF tartar, n cups
powdered sugar and pinch OF salt
together or times, Beat whites
OF IL eggs to stiff froth. then add
the sifted mixture gradually, and the
vanilla. Pour into angel food pan
at once and bake 40 minutes In mod
crate oven Do not open over door
until cake has been in Is minutes.
Banana pie-Bake a lower crust and
cool Whip ga cup cream, sweeten
and flavor. When ready to serve,
slice bananas over crust, pour on the
cream and serve.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-11

After triumphant week In Can
adam cities, the great Sheffield choir
OF Sheffield, Eng, entered the United
States, Friday, 10 give a concert In
Rochester. n. Y, Friday evening, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
CONY VS.. GARDINER.
Coach Wandtke Confident of Victory
For Cony in Gardiner Game.

The Cony High football team will
leave Augusta at 9 A. NJ, Thursday,
for Gardiner, where at 10 A. NJ, they
will play with Gardiner High on the
Quimby field. a band of Is pieces will
accompany the Cony team, and it is
also expected that a large crowd OF
rooters will also follow the boys TO
Gardiner A very close game may be
expected, for the TWO teams are we'll
matched, but the Cony boys are con-
ident that they will win by fair
margin.
Coach Wandtke said, Wednesday, to
4 Journal reporter THE team has
been practicing very hard, this last
week. and have rounded up in fine
shape. and l think they will give the
Gardiner boys a good lacing.'
The following lineup will probably
start the game: Hutchinson. lie;
Clark. 1t; &. Cooper lg; Dunn tcapt)
c: Sampson, rig. Cah ert, TT; Harvey
re: Morton, qb; Thayer, NIB; Cooper
RIB: Leighton. fb. The whole squad
will be taken to Gardiner with the
regular team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30

Rev. Napoleon W. Bergeron. who
has been assistant at St. Augustine's
church in this city for several months
has been promoted to st. Hyacinthe's
church. Westbrook, where he will as
sist Rev A. 4. Hamel, who was pastor
fer many years of St. Augustines
church in this city. FIR. Bergeron, dur
ing the short time that he has been
here has made many friends, who will
regret deeply having him leave the
city. FIR. Bergeron is fluent and eio-
quent speaker in both French and
English and it is largely for the rea-
son that FIR. Hamel needs an assistant
who can speak both languages that he
YVES sent to Westbrook. FIR. Bergeron
will leave, Friday afternoon, for the
scene of his new labors and FIR. Lee
Blanc of Moncton, N B., who is at
present with FIR. LaRiviere, will serve
as assistant at st. Augustine's for
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
Creditor Bids in
Quarry Property.

Tho execution creditor, Harold l..
Bond g. Co. Of Boston, Mass, at an
advertised sale at 10 A. NJ, Wednes-
day, through counsel. NJ. f. Sawtelle,
bid in the equity of II. l.. Brown &
Co. Inc, in quarry property at Hal
lowell for the amount of the execution
and costs. S323.62.
The company whose property was
sold, is the concern which furnished
the granite for the remOdeled State
House and the plant of which has
been lying idle practically all of the
time since then. The property sold is
subject to q trust mortgage for $4,000,
TO secure an authorized bond issue.
Chief Justice Whitehouse, a short
time ago, upon petition Of Alexander
ID. MacGregor of HalloweH, former
SUPERINTENDENT of the concern, who
had instituted receivership proceed
ings. appointed Mr.. MacGregor as re-
ceiver. The outcome of the litigation
in its several features is awaited with
a great deal of interest in Boston and
New York, as we'll as in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
-------------------------
THE BLAINE PORTRAIT
Viii Be Hung in State House Rotunda
At p. M, Thursday.

The portrait of James G. Blaine,
rhich has been presented, through
Governor Plaisted to the State by
Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago,
laughter in-law of the great Maine
statesman, will be hung in the rotun-
la of the State House at p. NJ,
Thursday, in the presence of mem
,ers of the Blaine family, who are
low in the city.
The hanging of the portrait will be
very happy feature of the day for
members of the Blaine family, who
will hold a Thanksgiving day reunion
It the Blaine mansion on State street,
rs guests of Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale.
The members of the party, who will
undoubtedly all be present at the
hanging of the portrait are, Mrs. En-
mons Blaine and son. Emmons Blaine,
le Chicago, Miss Alice Damrosch of
New York, Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale
md son. Walker Blaine Beale. of this
ity
1t was decided, after a conference
between Governor Plaisted and Mrs
Harriet Blaine Beale, that the Blaine
portrait is to hang at the right of the
.Ctunda. opposite the portrait of
Thomas b. Reed and close beside the
,attlefag case on that side of the ro
urda. on the other side of the cor
dor. leading from the rotunda to the
library and but short distance from
there the Blaine portrait will be To-
ated. hang the portraits of Hannibal
Iamlin and Lot NJ. Morrill,. The por-
RAFT of Mr.. Blaine is two-thirds
ength. like that of Thomas B. Reed.
pom the opposite side of the rotunda.
The only existing likenesses of
Blaine in the State House at the pres
mt time. are two protogravures. one
showing only the bust. in the private
)ffice of the labor commissioner, and
he other, of two-thirds length, which
has place in the private office of
he superintendent of buildings That
IN adequate portrait of the honored
;on of Maine is at last to be placed in
conspicuous place in the State
House is something upon which the
state of Maine is to be congratulated
md for which the States owes a deep
Iced of gratitude TO the woman who
has made it possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
PYTHiAN FAIR AT BoWDolNAAM
Opens, Wednesday Evcning-WiIl Be
Continued, Thursday Evening.

Bowdoinham, Me, Nov. 29.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The annual knights of Pythias
fair opened, this evening. 'and will be
continued on Thursday evening The
fair is under the auspices of Kenne-
bee Lodge and Mcdonald Assembly.
Pythian Sisters.
This evening the fair opened with a
supper, which was in charge Of Mrs.
Edward Graves and Airs. Stockman,
with Mrs. John Neaney Mrs. Frank
Small and Miss Mintiei Wilson as wait
resses Booths fer the sale of various
articles were arranged around the
hall. The fancy article booth WAS in
charge of Mrs Fred Cowles and Mrs.
George Berry. Mrs. Hannie Deaham
and Miss Alice Fulton had charge oil
the guessing booths. Mrs. Stella Oliver
and Mrs l. II. burlington sold candy.
The members of the general com
mittee We're Mrs l. II. burlington
Mrs Hannle Denham and Mrs Mar
saret Purington.
The evenings entertainment opened
with vocal duet by Mss Jessie Ames
and Miss Bessie Amess.
The three-act farce. How the Col
onel Prospered, was presented by
Richmond talent. with the following
cast:
Mrs. Fairfield, Mrs Florence Brown;
Miss Emily Fairfield. Miss Alice LID
by: Aunt Eleanor Fairfield, Mrs. Flor
ence Shepard: Col Titbottom For
syth Daniel Brown; Frank, Dannie
| Stewart. Biddy, Miss Grace Brown,
Miss I.ottie Blake Of Boston rem
dered a vocal solo, after which com
pany of High school girls gave dlliL
! Those taking part We're Miss Marie
Rackley. Miss Marjorie Cone, Miss
Hazel Cornish, Miss Ida Fowle, Miss
Katherine Williams, Miss Jessie Ames,
Miss Gladys Raymond. Miss Lillian
Douglass. Miss Ida Millay, Miss Win
ME Dinsmore, Miss Minnie Nhitmore,
Miss BESSIE Ames Miss Bertha
Graves. Miss Genevieve Dunlap, Miss
Gretchen Hulse and Miss Mabel Tenn
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
PLAN SOUTHERN TRIP.
U. of Maine Baseballists Enthusiastic
IN" Clubs New Officers.

orono Me. Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
Al meeting of the M" Club, Tues
iav evening, officers for the year were
lected as follows; President, Prof.
Paul 7. Bean: vice president, Johh
I Carleton '13: secretary, Arthur
Abbott IA; treasurer, Prof Il. H.
Windgard A short business meeting
vas held in which the plans Tor the
work of the year were discussed All
er the business meeting the menlers
aeld a smoker and informal good time.
Manager Wescott of the basebaii
cam is hard at work on the spring
schedule and if his present plans are
,nnroyed bv the athletic council the
schedule will be one of the best Maine
,ver had. He has already arrahseo
or q fwo-weeks southern trip, dur
ne the Easter recess. If the athletlc
BOARD approves, games will be played
With North Carolina, DAVIDSON Cor
lege. Trinity College, University OF
Iortb Carolina, North Carolina Col
ese of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Pennsylvania state College ana
Princeton. This will be the first time
Maine baseball team has made Il
| southern trip. The usual Massaehu-
,atts trip will be made the last OF
| April. The dates for the State games
ave not been definitely fixed as yet
| bu. two games will be played with
each of the other colleges.
Immediately after the ThanksgiV-
ing recess practice will begin for the
class basketball teams. There will be
no Varsity team this year but series
,s interclass games will be played Tor
the championship of the college. A
suitable prize will be given to the
winning team.
The Maine Masque council held a
meeting in the library. recently, anu
decided that the Masque would pre-
sent Arthur w. Pine&'s play 'The
Magistrate" this year. Hr. HUFF OF
he English department. was engaged
o coach the club this year. Mr.. Hun
5 a graduate of Harvard and while
in college had considerable experience
in dramatics. The Masuue will pre-
sent the play in a large number of
Maine towns during the season. Re
hearsals will begin. next week.
The Sophomore Debating Club has
Issued a formal challenge to the
Freshman Debating Club for a debate
| to be held on the evening of Deem
| Der s. The Sophomore submitted
| the two following questions for the
Freshmen to choose from. First, "Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30

solved. that the Federal Government
Should Levy Progressive Income
Tax" Second Resolved, That all
Cities in the United States Having a
Population of 5000 Inhabitants Should
ADOPT the Commission Form Of City
Government"
The recent Freshman class cleo
ton resulted in the following men
being chosen as permanent officers:
President, w II. Martin; vice pres
ident. o. r. earle; manager class
basketball, n. S Donahue; executive
committee. G. II. Burnheisel f. NJ.
Brockway, NJ L. Gilman, l. II. Has
kel, ]. II. Burnett.
The University closed, Wednesday
noon, for the THANKSGIVING recess of
five days. College viii open again.
Monday noon, Dec. 4.
The manager of the ReXall football
team wrote to the manager Of the
University of Maine Freshman and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
Nutter- Roderick.

John C. Nutter and Alice Nj. ROD
erick of Augusta were united in mar
riage at O'Clock, Wednesday eve
ming, at the parochial residence on
State street, Rev. Fr. Thomas j. Mel
ligan officiating. Lawrence Roderlck'
brother OF the bride. was best man,
while Miss Teresa Morrissey acted as
bridesmaid. The single ring service
was used. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Roderick
home. corner of Eastern avenue and
Hospital street, at which many friends
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter
left. on the 1913 Pullman, for Port
land, and on their return will reside
in Augusta. The young couple have
many friends in town and We're made
the recipients of pretty and useful
gifts In honor of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-30
maine COLLEGES.
Thanksgiving ReCessE nds
Monday, Dec. d.
Colby Reviews Its Splendid
Growth in Ten Years.
U. Of N. Planning Southern Base.
ball Trip..CoIlege Chat.

Waterville, Me-, Nov. 29,-(SpeciaD.
College closed. Wednesday noon, Tor
the Thanksgiving recess and recltatlons
will begin again at 10 A. NJ. MONDAY
A large rumbcr of the students have
gone to their homes for the vacation
and the young men in college who are
remaining for the holidays are invited
to have their Thanksgiving dinner at
Foss hall.
The growth of Colby has been very
marked in the past 10 years and espe-
ciallv SO in the last three or four years
There were l91 students in the coilest
10 years ago, of whom 100 We're IN 1.le
mems division and 81 in the women s.
Five wears later the registration was
increased to 237 students. the numeeF
in each division being about equal
In the first year of President Robert
administration, 190S-9 there We're zS3
students in all; $50 men and l5S W9-
men. Since then the increase has peeh
more marked, amounting 10 ~ over
last wear, and l03 over two years ago
This gain Of 20 per cent. during Pres
ident Roberts administration SHOWS
| how successful his efforts have Deen
in building up the college The 4oV
marx has been reached and passed.
and il will not be long before the enter
| ing class will outnumber the entire
| registration of two years ago.
| But eight states We're represented ~
| wears ago. on the student register. inns
year there are students from u states
| as we'll as from the adjoining provinces
| Of New Brunswick.
| on account of the large number Oh
| students. eight new members have peen
| addea To the faculty. This means an
| increase of nearly so per cent.
| These statistics mean that in the
| mast 10 wears the student body has been
| n,ora than doubled. and the faculty
| increased by over it's former number
This growth has not been wave ms
| increase due to temporary Conditions
| Int rather the steady growth OF
| prosperous college.
| A very unique informal dancing par
~ was held at the Delta Kappa hpsl
Ion house on THANKSGIVING eve Dam
inc began promptly at T. Is. anu
| 40 n lunch of chicken sahdWiche9'
| cacoa and fruit was served inc aal1e-
| ing continued till 1920. DR.. ana MIS- 3
IF. p. Little and Mrs. G. r. caidWeil
| we,e the chaperons. The following are
| the guests who were present: MISS
| Helen MARI, Waterville, Miss Lillian
/ roge "A. Freeport, Miss Louise Drum
| mond. ex-'14, Waterville: Miss Emily
| Hansen II. Calais; Miss Lynette Phfl-
| brick IA, Bangor; Miss Gladys Warren
Is. Woodsville. n. IL: Miss catherine
| I,rummond Waterville; Miss huele
sopar aud Miss Helen Soper. Water
vile. Miss Marion Woodworth' Burn
ham junction: Miss Gertrude PereiVa,
Waterville; Miss Marguerite Weber
Waterville; Miss Mildred Raiph -
North Attleboro. Mass; Miss Matte
winaer 10, Yarmouthville: Miss EDNA
robinson, watervlle: Lura Thomas
Watoryi,le. Miss Marion Towne. wa
terville; Miss Odette Pollard rs MISS
Mario caldwell, Waterville.
Elmer R. Bowker '1S, and George
q Dudley were on the committee oil
arrangements.