davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

minutes, and then boil 1t until tender,
changing the water twice. Drain the
ginger. weigh It. lay 1t In iced water. and
allow a pound , nd a quarter Of sugar to each
pound Of the ginger. Wet each pound of
sugar with one cup OF water, put the sugar
and water In a preserving kettle. and boil
and skim until the scum ceases to rise
Remove the si-up from the fire. set it aside
until cold. dry zach piece OF the ginger with
q soft, clean cloJn and lay the pieces In the
cold sirup. Let them stand for twenty
four hours. take out the ginger with a
skimmer. reheat the sirup. take from the
fire again and let it become blood warm
before you lay in the ginger. This time let
It stand for two days. Again take out the
ginger. put the sirup over the IRE, bring It
to boil. and lay the roots in the scaldlng
siruusand set II aside for a week. Once
more drain the ginger. boil up the sirup.
put the ginger in 1t. and then turn all into
jars. Let 1t rip.n for a month before sery-
ing 1t.
PEPPERMINT STICK KCANDY.-Put to-
gether in a granite or agate sauce pan 8
pound Of granulated sugar. q tablespoon Of
gum arabic water. q cup of hot water. and a
half teaspoon Of cream OF tartar. Simmer
over the IRE until the sugar is dissolved.
then refrain from stirring. but boil until a
little Of the sirup hardens when dropped
into cold water. wiping OF from the sides
OF the sauce pan with q damp cloth any
crystals Of sugar that cook up from the
boiling candy. When the candy Is taken
from the IRE. flavor to taste with essence
Of peppermint. pull It as you would molaSses
candy until white. draw 1t out into long
sticks of the thickness you wish. and when
they are pulled and brittle break or cut
them into the desired lengths.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

merous and varied for US to impose upon
our fellows the unjust weight OF our per-
sohal griefs and tempers. Each back is
fitted to the burden the Father means II
should carry.
Translstors Of the holy scriptures hesi-
tate to admit to the accepted canon Of
revelation what we call Sc the spocrypha. 80
There is much that Is interesting and help
full In certain books OF the collection Of
ancient writings.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Making Grape VINE.

VIII you please send me at once . GOOD
recipe for making grape wine?
Wv. A r."
Az have said again and dasain bscors. II
Is absot1teiy Impossible to ssnd rsc,pes ~
mall. The directions for making grAps
wine have been sent TO pres. and e ycu
have not already seen It you vih ind Il q
you keep on the lookout The recipe hes
been printed more than once Anes tie A.
preach Of the graps season
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Valued Gift Goes Astrdy.

a. saw in the paper a request for silk
pieces for a shut-in and will send pack
age direct to the paper. have had these
pieces done up ready to send since saw a
request for them some time ago. am glad
to give them and hope they will be accept
able and provide pleasure for the one who
receives them. s. J. c."
This leads me TO repeat notice constant
ly given-that no parcel Of any sort meant
for a correspondent should be sent to the
newspaper office. The parcel you were
good enough to put up has never reached
me. but was probably lost in the confusion
Of the many departments OF the paper. Al
ways state that will give the address Of
a correspondent upon application, and IL the
Cornerites would only bear this in mind and
write for the address Of the person to whom
they wish to write or whom they would like
to help it would save much trouble and dis
appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

leads me to decline to print the same recipe
over and over again when we are hanpered
for lack Of space to publish letters contain
ing fresh matter OF more interest to the
majority OF readers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

AFFORD the cost OF buying one. She is con-
fined to her bedroom for lack Of such a
chair. trust that one OF your Cornerites
will respond to this appeal and do it soon.
The signature Of the young woman Is
MRS. P. W.
Seldom does such an appeal as this fail to
meet with prompt reply. will supply her
address on demand
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Three Ear Trumpets.

Il have three ear trumpets that I have
outgrown. II any Of them will help deaf
persons shall be most happy. I have the
greatest sympathy for the deaf. having been
similarly afiic.ed for forty-nve years. II
the persons wishing them live In the city
and will call Cor them I viii have them
ready. 1t is impossible to tell II one Of the
instruments will be Of service to sufferer
without trying. Mrs. n. n. D."
We have had a number Of applications for
ear trumpets. and it gives me pleasure TO
print the kind offer Of this Cornerite. hope
with all my heart some one to whom her
goodness will be Of help may be able to get
into touch with her. 1 hold her address, to
be supplied on application.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

plume Of the pitchy smoke pouring from a
factory chimney. and. when the wind
shifts. showering blacks " into my win
dows. the remedy Is within reach The
offense may be presented duly to the
proper authorities and redress is sure.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Asks for FloDer Seeds.

dSRS JoT FIOWeT Seeds.
:" wonder II some Of the Corneritss viii
have flower seeds to spare this fall have
such a nice place to grow pretty things.
but as We are buying the place all the extra
pennies must go toward keeping I'D re-
pairs, etc. Bulbs. shrubs. berry bushes. or
young trees are also needed. and hope
some one who has too many viii think Of
me before making a bonfire Of them
"E N. L"
Was there ever q gardener who did not
long to share the joys Of his own garden
patch with others? I never knew one, and
IL such an one exists he has yet some
thing to learn about the spirit Of the true
plant and flower lover. So I venture 30 BE-
lieve there viii be q cordial responss to thIs
appeal and that q number of our con-
stituency viii qualify themselves to feel
a thrill Of delight at the reflection that
through their efforts the new place is
adorned as it never could be without their
generosity. shall be happy to furnish the
address Of this corr spondent on appHca-
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
No Court to Punish These.

In what court may be presented the sulky
cad Of college boy who hardly speaks a
civil word in his family from weeks end
TO weeks end. or the daughter whose
petty morbidness " is like the burning
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

will turn to his farm and another win be
absorbed by his merchandise. You may
as well learn now the truth that makes
misanthropes Of many. that nobody-not
even those who love you truly-cares TO
talk or hear often and long of your sorrows.
1t Is best so. Existence would be insup-
portable were each Of US to take to heart
as q personal matter the troubles Of his feI-
lows"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Root of Egotisur.

inspired sayings Of the good and great an
extract from the second book Of Esdras:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Wants Imalid Chair.

I" write to ask for wheeled chair for q
young woman. who y III and unable 70
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

Cheese. toast
Ginger snaps. jam. tea
DINNER
Bean soup
Roast lamb. mint Gauce.
Browled potatoes. spinach.
Old fashioned rice pudding.
Coffee.
4 4
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal and creazn.
Fish balls corn mufnns.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold lamb lslicedl, baked potatoes
Toasted corn mufins Ia lsftovsrl
Jsiied apples. caks.
Tea
DINNER
Lobster blsqua
Halibut steaks. mashed potatoes cold asu.
Peach dmpiing., coffea
= =
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal. crearned nsh Ia leftorrl.
Toast. co1ee.
LUNCHEON.
Dried beef. criped.
Baked sweet potAtoss-
Quick musnns. marmaiaos.
Cheese. craekers. tea
DINNER
Cream Of spinach soup Ia leftopsrl-
Lamb curry L. ieftoverl. boiled rica
Chilled bananas eottass puddins
CsfeA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Cruel TO Share IL.
When the :" smoke Sc does not attain the
dignity OF a sorrow II Is downright cruelty
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

n Y familiar talk Of today. which I
III would make pointedly personal and
practical, is suggested by a bit Of
, every day wisdom from the pen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
new OFFICE
In the Federal Court Business
is Established at
Philippi.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. g.
A change has been ordered in the
Office of the United States district
attorney, which will take effect i'm
mediately. j. Howard Wilcox, as
ststant, has been ordered to remove
his headquarters to Philippi, the
home of Judge Dayton, and he is
now making arrangements to leave.
By the change Parkersgurg will
have but one of the federal attorneys
stationed here, John Marshall, as
II. Roy Waugh, the district attorney,
moved to Buckhannon some months
ago. The change really means that
"a new office has been established at
Pnilippi. Mr.. Waugh and Mr.. VIII
cox will both be here during the
terms of court and often when there
IS other business to require their
attention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
CORNER HoRNoR AVE. and SEVENTH ST.

Lot 40 by TO feet.
$2,50O0O
One of the best buys in Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
WALLACE

WALLACE, Jan. 3.-W. L. Martin
has moved from his residence near
the depot to his farm on Sycamore.
His son, j. H Martin. has moved into
the house he vacated here.
Miss Francis Beverlin, daughter OIL
John Beverlin, tool dresser who
lives near the depot, fell on ice re-
Gently and broke an arm. She was
given medical attention and is doing
nicely.
Miss Una kemper is here packing
her household goods to move to
Clarksburg. She will locate in the
Fair Ground addition.
George Dean and son, Lyle, of In
dianapolis, Ind, who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dean on Mid
die run, left Thursday morning for
Pennington where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Cora Barnes and Missouria
Robinson spent New Years day at
Clarksburg as guests of Mrs. Guy W.
Lyon.
Mrs. Will Wright and daughter,
Ruby, and Mrs. c. E. Lambert were
guests of Mrs. 7. V. Carson at Dola
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. H. Warner and
family, of Pennsboro, were here a
few days this week guests of Mr..
varnor's sister, Mrs. G. 7. Williamson.
Misses Alma Sybert and Twila
Slike were visiting friends at Smith
field recently.
Mrs. Ruhama Talkington, of AL.
lance, was here recently enroute to
Redwood to see her son, Harlin
darlington, who met with a serious
accident while working in timber,
when a large limb from a tree fell
on his head and rendered him in
a serious condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
goUTH SECOND sTREET
PRICE $5,650.OO

Une-half down, balance in SIX and twelve
months, per cent interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
PERSONAL

]. A. Bishop is here from Phillppl.
John Flint of Weston, is visitor
here.
H. c. Dickey OF Wheeling, is city
visitor.
H. W. Fair, of Wheeling, is bust
ness visitor here.
c. Powell, of Fairmont. is trans
acting business here.
T. c. Hall, of New Martinsvllle, is
a guest at the Waldo.
VIII H. Cole. city clerk, has re-
turned from Charleston.
Miss Beulah Morgan went to Gin
cinnatl last night to attend meet
ing and banquet of life insurance
writer's.
Miss Julia May who visited Misses
Joy and Ruth Pew has returned to
her home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Misses Louise and Virginia Davis
left last evening for Boston, where
they will attend school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Luthringer re-
turned home Thursday night from
Parkersburg. where they spend sew
eral weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
TO ADMINISTER.

Carrie L. Hefner will administer
on the estate of Lloyd B. Hefner
with bond at $4,000 and Mary L.
Young surety. The appraisers of the
estate are ]. w. Young. ]. S. UNI
berger, c. W. Roger and W. j. New
lon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
BACK At WORK.

Governor Frank Peck returned to
work at the Telegram office today
after a needed rest of two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
BRpADDUis ADDITION.

We have some up-to-date new two-story
frame, salte roof dwellings, five rooms and bath
PRICES $1,000 $4,000 $500 and $4,000
according to location, situate on Broaddus Ave
nue., terms, one-fourth cash, balance in one, two
and three years, equal notes at 6 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14


al l"'lt ''D'lat anu VIC 'oiIhti con
pressing oleLy '!'HS upon such P'hJ'
10 Ilt'u - ii.i'leeI anu 'HGst y"o
~ 20 d. = 'l'Dl',tt Iai u VI ELaE
ne ,tIl1'r OF SIH''Iy III any organ
'DS'''-Ds. il" III" I't Oh NH9l SId -
-.' ~. ", &c " '' We IouII a. "a.
bg'Hl N"'I 'Ic "ON NV @iu " s4b ~
%, suLI e suoS',,I''e - me- ~ me
@'N'a"' ~ I' ~ "tIsn,.
elS y '''9 o" sIn, -.
~. "a ~ ''tIIs te0.a' tu ,l.'l IItt ~
,r,rb fhe law Of gravity and where
there is perfect symmetry, there can
be no disease.
During the discussion that followed
l'r. banning paper, ne declared
mat curing l'IV ne had cohuut!ed
demonstrations upon ms plantation
near Jacksonville, where by the use
of the gravity cure he had perma-
Hently cured ~ out OF 40 patients AL
OF whom had been pronounced incur
able by physicians. DT. Banning be-
ciaTed that II is ms intention TO es~
tahllsh upon MS plantation hospital
camp ana lncuraDIe nome Wnlci ne
VIII donate to the state OF fIorida,;
)r. HannlngS paper was diSo 1SSed
by llr. X >. Rooms, or i)ahVIie' anu anu
Or. J. b. Custs, or washington. III
Rooms TOOK exception 10 'r. Ban
n4ng statement thal iatuiai IA"
has no limitations, asserting tnat even
the law OF gravity IS I'ilileu IA IL9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Many Sweet Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to COrnS
TANGO is the Safe Remedy Gusran-
teed to Root Out the Core
Painlessly.

Corns. bunions and Callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
fact, because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface of the body. yet they are the
most restricted part of the body, and
receive the least hygiene attention.
Shoes retain the heat OF the body,
which keeps the pores of the feet open
constantly, causing prspiratOn and
tenderness; hence the continued pres
sure or rubbing of a shoe upon any
spot win cause a painful corn or cal
lous growth.
TANGO is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pain
and roots out the core Of the corn.
Cutting, pairing and slufIing off the
Gallon, skin with salves and other
things are but makeshifts at best
for the CORE OF the corn is left TO
grow and hurt. TANGO roots out
the core clean as whistle. II is the
one safe remedy which does not make
the toe sore The first touch Of TAN
GO for Corn ends your suffering.
TANGO is guaranteed to root the
core Of the corn painlessly, If II does
not, your money back. Price 25o, at
all druggists Made and guaranteed
by Jacobs Pharmacy, Administrative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PIONEER BROKER
FIRMS FAILURE
STIRS STREET
Receiver Named for H. B. HoIins
& Co, Following Severe
Losses in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Nov, 13.-Announce-
ment Of the suspension Of the firm Of
II. B. Hollins & Co., one Of the old
est firms of bankers and brokers in
Wall street. was made on the Stock
Exchange to-day.
At the same time an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed IN
the United States District Court
against the head Of the firm. Harry
b. Hollins
The failure OF HollIns & Co. is the
most important that has been re-
corded in financial circles in several
years.
The petition was filed by c. w.
Sweet and II. e. Long, both Of New
York, the petitioners alleging that
1852 was due them on account.
Did Big Western Business.
In addition to Mr. Hollins, the fol-
lowing members of the firm were
named in the petition: Britton w
Busch, Walter K Utzleb, Anthony
II. WaIkburg and John Aull
The firm was also a member Of the
Chicago Stock Exchange and did an
extensive Western business
During the formation Of the New
York Central system the banking
company represented the Vanderbilt
group and purchased the Omaha Road
and other lines, which were anal
gamated into the New York CentraPs
system.
The company also dealt extensive
ly In Central American and Mexican
securities. The troubles in Mexico
are said to have cost the firm vast
amount Of money, and this was one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
TREAT MENT BY LAWOF
GRbVTY|S SEEN AS CURE
FOR ALL 1NCURABLE' ILLS

Violently oppos,ng the doctrine Of
ou,uanasia or the IePalized killing Of
persons afflicted with incurable dis
cases Or. Edmund p. Banning, Of
Jacksonville Fla, formerly professor
Of orthopcdic surgery IN the Herring
Medical College Of Ca.oago, delivered
a paper before the Southern Homeo-
pathic Association, now in session in
Atlanta, in which he declared that the
failure Of the medical profession to
cure arrangements Of the human
body which last for years before ac-
tuaI death takes place IS a reproach
70 every physician
When we pronounce n patient in
durable" said DIT Banning, I'VE ad-
init our sloth and disregard for the
honor Of our high calling, and in ad
dition thereto, we show our ignorance
by the claim that natural law has It's
limitations and that we are aware Of
those limitations when We pronounce
any case incurable"
DR. Banning asserted that he used
the term "incurable" a s a reference
solely to that class Of people who suf-
fered from arrangement that was not
an attack upon the integrity Of tissue
those who spent years in suffering
before death closed the scene, and
where the immediate cause Of death is
exhaustion, resulting from the long
years Of suffering
Doesn't include Acute Diseases.
He did not refer, he said, to acute or
zymotic diseases that were attacks
upon the integrity Of tissue, and
where there was either death or re-
covery I'm a short space of time.
Those cases" he said, are never
placed In the inCurabls class, nor do
we consider them inCurable until they
are dead
Dr. Banning asserted that nine
tenths Of the so-callcd "InCurable
cases Of disease are durable, and de-
cIarcd that the answer to the ques-
ton of What shall We do with the
incurables2' on which his paper was
based, is simply this. Cure them
AS a cure for the "incurable' dis
eases Of mankind. Or, Banning as
serted that the law Of gravity, which
h., characterized as the inherent fac
tor In AN disease has no limitations
i'm IT'S power to create and cure. His
statements. he said, were the result
Of 80 years Of Investigation and re
search.
His method Of treatuVnt appears to
he an application of the philosophy
Of Dccaue, who. while attached TO
the court of Sweden. wrote. The
same mechanic laws that govern the
universe as discovered by Calico,
govern the action of tho heart, and
for all anyone knows the action Of
the mind as well. The great me
chanical law which governs the solar
system is centripetal and centrifugal
force, the latter holding the planets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

counties the gang worked in War. d.
being enlarged. The board mas
ago authorized an increase of 80 ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Judges Are Named
For Poultry Show

Here are the Judges for the South
ern International Poultry Show in
Atlanta, December / to 6: George
Ewald, Cincinnati; D. NJ. Owen. Ath-
ems. Tenn. G. 3. Young, Columbus.
Ga; Julian MCCamy Dalton, Ga;
James P. Kerr, Haw River n. c.;
three others to he supplied.
General Manager T. NJ. Poole and
Executive Committee Chairman Lor-
ing Brown are busily engaged in prep
arations for what they expect will be
the largest show in the history of the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Reese Waits, Killed
Under Train, Buried

The funeral of Reese Waits, %
years old, who was killed at Jackson,
Ga, Wednesday when crushed be-
tween two freight cars, will be held
from the Payne Memorial Church at
2:3O o'clock Thursday. Interment will
be in Westyiew.
He was the son of w. W. Waits, su-
perintenGent Of terminals for the
Southern Railway, and was killed
while working s brakeman He is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers.
Charles and William Waits, and one
sister, Miss Fannie Belle Waits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
of the causes contributing to its fail
urry in Wall Street.

ure.
Flurry in Wall Street.
The assets of the firm were placed
nominally at 1000. The liabilities
were not specified, but they are be
ieved to be between 100000 and
100000.
Judge Hough appointed A. Leo Ev-
erett receiver for the defunct firm.
The failure Of the firm caused a
furry in Wall street, and it was
feared that the result Of the collapse
would be reflected
Strong financial interests rallied 20
the support Of the market and de-
clines in the security list were
checked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Senator Bacon, because Of the UNI
certainty Of the Mexican situation,
has been compelled to decline the in
to attend the Georgia Prod
ucts' dinner in Atlanta November
IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual conference Of the At
Ianta diocese OF the Episcopal Church
VIII be held November is, 10 and 20
In st. Peters Episcopal Church, Rome.
Bishop Cleland Kinloch Nelson viii
preside, and Bishop A W. knight,
or Cuba, viii be a distinguished Wis
itor.
rally meeting for the former stu
dents Of Bessie Tiff and Monroe Col
leges was called for 100 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the BaraCa
room Of the Baptist Tabernacle. Dr.
{. G. +. Jackson, president Of Bes-
sic Tiff, and Miss EVE Campbell, are
the speakers.
w. II. Leahy announced Thursday
the details Of the Industrial excursion
which is 10 be run November 81 The
trip viii include a complete tour Of the
manufacturing district Of Atlanta.
The train Will leave the Union Sta
ton at o'clock in the morning. run
ming 70 East Point on the Central Of
Georgia tracks. Inspection will be
made or the plants Of the Dixie Cul-
vert Company, Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company and one or two other
factories. Other shops viii be made
at the Atlanta Milling Company. the
Armour Fertilizer Works, the Atlantic
Compress Company, the Atlanta Stove
Works and the Atlanta Steel Works.
The Chamber Of Commerce will
elect officers November %. Future
presidents Of the Chamber will be
elected for oneyear instead Of two
year terms, but VIII be eligible to
recollection. This change was made
on the suggestion Of President Moore.
A meeting Of the Western and At
lantic commission will be held in the
State Capitol November IS for the
purpose OF a hearing on the plaza
project
Senator Bacon, because Of the UNI
certainty of the Mexican situation,
has been compelled to decline the in
vitatiOn to attend the Georgia Prod
ucts' dinner in Atlanta November
IS.
A great jubilee peace convention.
in which the North and South shall
participate in this city July %. 1O14, Is
a suggestion made by Wilmer l..
Moore, president Of the Chamber of
Commerce, who says it Is entirely
practicable. The plan includes the
erection Of a monument to General
Walker, Of the ConfederaCy. and Cen
eral Mcpherson, Of the Union troops,
both Of whom fell in the Battle Of
Atlanta.
A. D. Thomson VIII entertain the
Granite Club, a social literary and
scientific organization, at the Uni
versity club Thursday night. Dr.
Hansell Crenshaw will be the guest
.
titled Dream Interpretation" The
members Of the club are Wightman
Bowden, DR.. Montague L. Boyd
Thomas w, Connally, Hal r. Hentz
Harold Hirsch, l. S Hopkins, Jr.. w
c. Jones, r. K Rambo. Dr. s r. Rob
erts, Charles 3. Shelton. A B. Simms
c. r. Solomon. A d. Thomson, w. d
Thomson, Philip Weltner and T. l.
Worsham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

A meeting Of the Western and At
lantic commission will be held In the
State Capitol November IS for the
purpose Of hearing on the plaza
project.