davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Recipe for Keeping Tomatoes.

iNCItPc gOf iNSSPoaS
viii you please give the recipe for
keeping tomatoes-the recipe for which
certain proportions Of vinegar and water
are required? 1t appeared a while ago.
but lost 1t. Can you give II again?
Mrs. A. A. L.
regret that have not a copy Of this
recipe at hand. II there is any reader who
possesses II. will she be good enough to send
it to me? 1t may interest other housekeep-
ers at this season Of the year. when toma-
toes are at their best.
Danish Recipes.
I'm answer to the request Of Mrs. A. l. s.
for Danish recipes. offer the following:
SWEET SOUP.-Cne cupful sage, two
quarts water, three sticks cinnamon bark.
one cupful prunes, one cupful raisins. Boil
slowly for one hour and thirty minutes. then
add two cupfuIs brown sugar and one-half
cupful vinegar. Lemon Juice may be sub
stituted for the vinegar If preferred.
''KLINER CCrullers) Two eggs and one
half cupful sugar beaten lightly together.
one-half cupful sour cream. one-half tea
spoonful baking soda. a little nutmeg. add
two and one-half cupfuls flour. which will
make a dough sufficiently stiff TO roll out on
a Toured board: then cut in about two and
one-half inch diamond shaped pieces. cut a
slot in center, and double one end through
the hole. Drop into skillet of hot lard and
let them turn to a light brown. These are
excellent.
ABLESKIvER apple Fritters). - One.
teacupful granulated sugar one tablespoon
full butter mix thoroughly. add one egg and
beat lightly; one-half teacupful sweet milk.
two cupfuls sifted flour. one heaping tea
spoonful baking powder. pinch of salt. Peel
and slice two nice large cooking apples,
chop fine. and add to the batter, beat well.
and drop from a spoon into hot lard. When
nice and brown sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Serve hot or cold.
These are genuine Danish recipes and
have been used by the writer for twenty five
years. always with the best Of success. At
present do not know where you might Sc
cure Danish cook book. but may be able
to locate one if the party so desires. Hope
these recipes will meet with your approval
M. NJ. A."
am grateful for these recipes and have
no doubt Mrs. A. L. 8. will be delighted to
have them. I will hold the address Of NJ.
NJ. A. and hope she may be able to lay
hands on Danish recipe book or tell US
where one can be found. 1t would interest
me personally to get hold Of savory r.
cipes for Danish cookery. I confess they
appeal to me more than the sweets. and
hope some Of our Danish readers may be
able to supply few.
4 Z
Moons Influence on Plants.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

young men students who would care to
write for II or from young men students who
are puzzled on some musical point that
could explain by mail. l am living in a
small place where l do not have much
chance TO help others. but viii be glad 70 do
so through your Helping Hand Corner. You
may keep my name and address ard any
musical assistance I can render any one
especially young men students q am par
tial to young men taking up music)-I shall
be glad to give. G. W. s."
This is generous offer. and have no
doubt it will be eagerly accepted by music
lovers. Let me beg on behalf of the liberal
giver that il requests are sent either for
music or for instruction they may be &C.
companied by postage. You remember the
proverb about riding a free horse to
death -? 1t is not fair to make the giver of
help pay too high for his generosity and
the least those whom he aids can do is to
spare him money expense.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Would Care for Child.

Il am DESTROYS of having a little girl
with US. l want a child Of clean parentage.
either an orphan or one whose parent or
parents are otherwise engaged and have
not the time TO give to the home influence OF
the child. yet who desire for her a refined
and happy environment and would be will
ing to pay board for the entire charge. My
husband is away with the exception OF Sun
days and so l am alone much of the time.
We have no children. / was a teacher of
the kindergarten before my marriage and
feel as IL my experience warrants my TAX
ing the care of some little child to whom
/ could give out the patience. love, and dis
cipline 1 would so gladly bestow on one
of my own had We been 50 blessed. II We
could afford to take the entire welfare Of a
child l would gladly do so. but cannot see
the way clearly Just now and would be
obliged to have compensation. OF course
unexceptionable references are required by
US and gladly given. Mrs. D.
This Is an undoubted opportunity for
some child. but 1t Is harder to secure one
for this place than 1t would be for entire
adoption. You do not seem to think that
II the parents keep the.hold upon the child
that they would do IL they boarded II with
you-for that Is what the relation would
mean, looked at from a business stand
would have q claim upon her
and could take her from you at any time.
perhaps just when your heartstrings had
gained q firm hold on the little one. I
recognize what You say about the difficulty
Of assuming the expense, but II you had
been blessed with children Of your own the
expense would have been the same or even
larger. The relationship as you outline
II seems to me rather anomalous--the child
would really belong neither to you nor to
her actual parents and there would be
room for all sorts Of complications. How
ever. print the letter as you have written
It and VIII hold your address in hope that
the RICH; applicant may call for II. You are
right In saying that It Is a wonderful op-
po-tuni:y for some little girl, and I hope
may bring her and you to-
gether You do not state. by the way, the
age AZ which you would like the child to ba
Kindly inform me on this point
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27

pers sliced: one pint little cucumbers. two
large cucumbers sliced. Arrange a thick
layer Of vegetables in an earthen crock:
strew with salt: make another layer Of the
vegetables and Of the SAT- and continue in
this way until all are used. Pour in cold
water TO cover, laying a weighted plate on
top OF all At the end Of three days pour
off the brine. pick over and rinse the
rickies. cover them with fresh cold water,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-27
Y
Asks Embroidery Patterns.

In a recent issue OF the Helping Hand
q correspondent offered embroidery pat
terms for towels and pillow cases. II these
have not already been requested would be
glad to send postage for them.
Mrs H c. NJ"
Unfortunately for you the patterns had
been given away before your letter arrived.
/ print it here in the hope It may catch the
eye Of some one else with such patterns to
give away as you desire.
= +
Training the Bous.
Il can't bear to be misjudged. as fearI
must have been from the paragraph you
quoted from a letter of mine in a recent
talk OF yours. Perhaps / did not make my
self clear. said, L love my boys 50 that
would commit murser to save one hair Of
their heads 1 meant IL. but that does not
prevent me from Ia ying on the stick gener-
ousiy when occasion demands The mother
who through over love for her children al
lows them to rob and lie has no conception
to my mind Of VIII 1t mother love is nor has
she who allows he boys to develop selfish or
lazy tendencies. / make my boys share
their things with one another and with me.
help about the Homework, show me ut,ls
attentions. save their money for gifts to
hate to have my boys saw
Mother didn't teach US how to work but
I'd hate worse to have them say didn',
teach them 10 be unselfsh.
MRS wP"
am glad to print this and correct the i'm
preston made by the first remark quoted.
An injustice. even in thought. Is something
to be avoided IN every way.
= =
Wdte1 Spots on Satin.
I would like to have a remedy for remov-
ing spots Of dirty water that was spat-
tered on . blue satin dress while out boat
rid,ns. Ey"
Try washing them out with a soft, clean
cloth dipped in cold water. Don't use soap,
but wash the spots with pure water. I am
not sure this will succeed with satin, but
l have known IL to take all traces Of water
spots from a cloth Dress II this fails.
you would better try q little naphtha,
using 1t with caution.
4
Colleges Of Dentistry.
Can you give any Information in regard
take q caurse. and fail to find any such
advertised
A SUBSCRIBER"
There II an admirable one in New York,
and one of the best In the country In
but for information a. to
such Institutions in the middle west or In
California I must call upon some Of my
Az soon as set Response
l win publish5he Information for your ben
Mt
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
THE PUBLIC AND THE COAL STRIKE

IN. dorado sprin
at ia. coal strike this will
a to
IN. be
Their. the min
d.man
hand
they
yards nd wit II good of
public which coal which
conducting III"
III" supply
coal haib- M in-db itii~.
Certainly coal Is vniuab. he.
to
public
which
Of
sort OF "a ~ arbitration
demanding that the ".r"'" its coal
do L.
isa
mId impartial tribunal Il"
the =
these labor
individual
froma q
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Social Affairs rs
@ LOCAL FUNCTIONS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS ISL
Fu NcrfoN n s


iaa'es aid society vii rive the an.
nua' halloween hall Of the soeissy.
rne rcecipts Of tho hail will b~ usod
for charitable purposes. The Hebrew
Ladies' soristy Is on- Of the most
prominent charitable orxsnixatioaa
In Trinidad.
The ball Tuesday will bc = large
affair socially. This and the Mus,
show ~ the Episcopal church are iwn
OF the most iarseiy attended social
functions Of the year.
Mrs. ID. coAa. nresi6cni Of tho 30
e'esy and Mn. Phil Prayer. secretary
have charge 81 the halt this year and
promise that II Will he an even bet.
ter SUCCESS financially ami otherwise
than tho on" given last year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
STOP CA1ARRn!
Iinless Properly Treated With Hyo.
mel This Diesase May N N
Become Serious

n you have catRrrh. usually tndi-
rsied hy shifting. stoppci mp head.
dropping In throat. watrry cycH. and
morning choking. there ix IN irri-
,Ss~a state ~ the mWrnus membrane
which affords an Ideal condition for
the growth OF disease germs.
DO not allow the dangerous germs
,hroa, and lungs to begin the de
siTuotion of your health.
The c,si'st. simplest. quickest. sur
est and cheapest way to cheek ca
iahhr is 10y breathing Hyomci-aii
druggists sell II. This wonderful
mc,iica;cd air treatment does not M.
set tho stomach. hut ~ brcathcd In
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

through III. Iiyom-i Inhaler. directly
following nnd surely destroying NIL
d,,.nsc germs that may have been In.
haicd--;hc tissues Of the throat. no~c
and lungs are quickly healed and vi
talixcsi.
Tho unusia! way In which Hyomcl
is sold by the Hausman DRUG Co. dis.
pcis NIL doubts as to Its curative pro-
pcrtict Money refunded To anyone
whom Hyomci falls to benefit. A
eomplets sssslit. tineladiak .-ishalsa
adm hottie of liquid. costs hut 500
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
CONeREeA A1|ONlSIS
FAVOR PRonlbITloN

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. :i.-By u
vote OF ai' to ~ today the NaiIous,
Council of CONGREGATIONAL Church .
went on record In favor Of prohibit
tion. defeating a movement headed
by Governor Simeon Raidwia Of Con.
ncciicni. who opposed ihc adoption A.
unconstitutional of tho report Of the
temperance committee. favoring an
amendment To tho federal constisu-
'ion prohibiting forever the manu-
facturc. sale. Importation and expor-
milton of intoxicating beverages
throughout the United States.
The recommendations Of the com.
miitcc were rcaf by Rev. John Fn-
viiic Of Appleton. Wisconsin. whoss.
statement THAT the supreme court
Of tn. United s,.'cs has already
paved the way for such mn amend
nicni To the constitution was chai-
lcnEcd by = number Of lawyers la tho
body. He explained that the state
nent was made In general terms.
s01t tue buuJeue rOutt uNu TutUn
against the liquor traffic as busl-
meas.
They have practically declared II
unconstitutional. have they not - hr
asked his objcctorx.
No. no.. they cho,used. uni then
Governor Baldwin stated his objec-
ti0ns.
This is u proposition. said Gov
crnor Baldwin. TO have the council
change Its speciality from religion to
political science. II is beyond the
province Of this council to promote
any amendment to the constitution
of the United States. We may
pledge ourselves and our churches.
but this amendment 10 the federal
constitution is contrary to the gem
ius of government. Home rule is the
foundation OF the government. Let
the states regulate and not the Unit
cd States
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
|1s|I 4 9e5sa,I 9!! I 9!E- !E, s. :.

c0rpN0 eooetuDoe tot I'VE aAd RoU1nnG
kaEsf the desth II th1 body. NJ 8 iso(tss
xiued through nsgiect or nisssa AmcoS q.
wAysthe woman - MAa Venss ha1eis falliaG
on. orb stF,aU. lifsasas and dnll.1nnkiaR. &
sathsay % baams beeense Il bot dvineiS d
psnpsf can. L : sasy 70 t.lss - n ~
hsir-easy 70 maxs i usose bsautiful Usa
Hasmoey t1aie Bseuei6ss, 10 mslpejt esonsy.
.oh and silky. snd Hannnay 6hAmpoo q
Esp hAiS and eealp thneoaGhly elana.
Hsfnnoay Hair Beausi6ss, deIi0httuny
poaaaa 0ilh tsao sose, = vWys0wD ~
apply-eaaaply spsinlGls . Htsie o. YOU
hsie eacA tine bs(ngs beusliaR 4. L g..
tains no o0. and vill noe chAnGs IL coaoe a
the hek. nor dnskea my ~.
!okeepy your hair and scalp dandn9. 9.frse
and c,!sae: tss Harmony 6hanpoo. Thh
pass hQusd sh.mpeo b most cnavsnisnt 10.
~. giviag N inseaaianeoss sich, Soamiag
lathes that immediately peoetsatss tosvesy
PAT q ~ ha! and ssa!p. inaassal quick
nd Thorough c3saesing Ithwashsd a just
aeQosckly. the ennso oPssatsoa taAiag only
barn, the hsir. md lcsves no hasshpe1 g.
se,caeinso-juse . swest cisaalEnsa. e =
Both preparations como Ia Odd-dc6ed.
very ornamental bottles, wish epeinilsr
tops.0 HaxHoay Hair Hesnii6es. 500
Hssmnay Shampoo. 60c. Both guasaateod
70 sssiay yos u evrry way. o. ynss moasy \
back Sold in this community oaly q our
ssose-The Resan Ssosc-oos a IL mosc
than J. 1.000leadins drug stores Of ths United
sAass.. Canada and Cscst Britain, wtSrh
own ths big Hssmnay laiosstories ia Dos
ton. where tho many crjsbsatsd Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made
the ha"sman Drug Compan- i
The R''srs'de Drug store. Pesplr'a
Drug sior". Opera House Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
MOTHERS CONGRESS CON.
DENNS INNODEST ATTIRE
Pueblo. Oct :t.-Thc Mothers

Congress OF Colorado. in session here
today adopted resolutions condemn.
ing tn,modesty IN women's dress and
asking that designers combine artis.
tic value. practical worth and mod.
esty OF thought in designs for won.
ems wearing apparel.
Resolutions declare for single
standard OF morality for men and wo.
men. favor course OF study for
schools to teach the evil effects ol
tobacco and liquor. oppose wars ant
protest against the sale of cigarette,
to the youth OF Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
csls.si.. I.ahsiiltsy cl.s.

The coiumhiael k;mhroidery clui
met "wednesday .SGlafpepn n ihs
homo Of Nh. T.. Z. AAmpion on John.
son avenue. the afternoon was spent
socially after whscS'a dsiixhiful Hal.
'owc'cn luncheon was served includ.
'nr pumpkia pie and apple elder. Thf
hostess wns assisted In srrviag by
AIRS. chas. Goeres. The club members
present were Mrs. Chaa. Goores. Mrs.
sam furiow. Nm. Earl Rrown. Mrs.
lion ASHLEY. Nrs. WI! Flint. Mn.
John Carrie. Mra. Clarence Cast.
Mrs. Taos iiradi-y. M~ sarah
Gar's,dc. Mrs. Hampton. Tho quests
were Mrs. \. ~. isoynton. Mrx. Carl
h"niap. Ms. iioxcy aad Sir. Clvdn
Hampton. Tho next meeting Of the
"i"6 VIII be with Mrs. hon Ashley
on Linden avenue. {.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

m":s and ran into the entry out Of
the ishtrcnsh room. There they wtr.
overcome BY poisonous gasrs. INIT
members o' the other division Of the
crew finaii, brought them to the ss.,.
face alive. Waited Kerr. one Of the
rescued mrn. had aoS recovered -sn.
seriousness several hours later. hut
Hoy Ssmpien,an. his companion. told
oi IN" narrowing experiences which In
tho opinion OF rescue leaders. probab b.
~ caused the death OF Lurdi and Po-
isa. rh,s prshasls aseaitty. aad the
tcirors Of the face OF the miae. which
IL 10 thickiy isiueca with poisonous
kasea. 70 affected the helmet men
that J. 4. Roberts directing the eov-
ernmcnt Rescue work. experienced
dtificuity In securing mon to re-enter
the mine to search for l.urdi and Po-
isa Volunteers were called for and
when they sirst entered the mine
I.urdi ana Poisa had been In the
workings nnhelnicicd for an hour
and n half l's rHs| 1-
Hetwtcn 2 and Z O'Clock this morn
ing three additional. bodies were re-
covered ana brought to tho surface.
No trace had been found OF General
Superintendent William McDermott
nor henry =. McShanc. the wealthy
young Now Yorker.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Guaranteed 70 Siop.
. itching at 0Dse
lessna Raah, Tsttsr. Daadrx1; Disap
pear by Udng Remarkable Z11l0.

Duy Q $50 Dottis Telay and Prevs II.
That Itching that driver you nearly
wild. that kecps you awake in agony
vanish. Lnstantly BY using the new
remedy ZEMO. It II guaranteed.
ZEMo will surprise you as Il has
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
DO YOU DREAD YOUR nEA1sl

Your food does YOU little good
when yod have no desire for Il. when
YOU dread meal time. What you need
IL Chamberiain's Ttblcts. They will
sharpen your appetite. strengthen
your digestion and give you relish
for your meals. For sale by all deal
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
SALVATION Army HEAD
TO VISIT TINS COUNTRY

london. u,i :;.--G~n~rnl William
ii.amwcil itoOth. head Of tho HAlva.
ticn Army salts for America tomor-
row an hts f'rst visit to the United
States Mncrc. he -expfcts to secure
,on,c American Salvatiopists q vol
unteerx Tor China where tho work
OF the salvation Army is to he In.
creased.
Wh,i. In New York General Dooth
may meet his brother. Ballin9ton
isoo'h. hut u Ia felt here that all
hopes oi reconciliation will be fu-
tie unless the Volunteers Of Amer
,ca make the first advances.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Denver. Colo. Oct. 24.-Dr. G. c.
schwrgel. Austrian consul. and Err
este Da Vella. Italian consul. both OF
Denver. left last night for Dawson to
investigate the mine disaster and
look after the interests Of their fell
low countrymen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Dawson. Y. ~. Oct. :1.-volun-
teors to-day arc searching stag Canon
mine No. : for two hclmctcd rcscucrs
who are lost and Il liz believed dead
Two comrades OF the missing men
were rescued after bc,nG overcome
by poisonous gases.
The four men were of n crew oi
ten VINO entered the mine at four
o'clock this morning. Al the six
tccnth room the crew divided and
tour OF them pushed on into the
eighteenth room ut the face Of the
mine. TWO OF these. James Lurdi
ana william poisa were walking
ahead when rocks began TO fall. They
were buried in the debcis and their
fellows struggled to rescue them.
unon being pulled out OF the mass
OF rocks pnh dirt i.urdi and Poisa are
said to have become frightened and
removed their helmets. This action
confused their rescuers. who. fright
cned by the continued fall of debris
ami hampercd by their rs pound
equipment. also jerkcd off their Eel-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
HIS sUppos111ou

a coupler. snid Mrs Simpson got
married few days ago. after a
conrtshoD which lasted so years
II suppose" replied Mr.. Simpson.
"the poor old man had become too
feeble to hold out any longer
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
W. Z. c. Nsstiae.

The womas's Relief cosps will
meet tomorrow afternoon af csssls
natl A. $3.50 o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
COAL SUITS BEGIN

Chicago. III. Oct :t.-TIkinI ot
testimony In the civil suit Of the
federal government against Albert
4. Frost and twenty t~o others "a
fccovcr from them coal claims which
they held In Alaska hesan hero today
Oris1uai,. 'sisiy three claims wcrs
inroivch hi, the government has re-
covered all except 81 through the
failure "i the defendants to snte- amy
defense.
rhero hay. hecn hearings NJ Sew
ward. Alassa: Seattle. Everett and
spokane Wash. Portland. Ore. and
scranton. pa.
Frost an, four others were found
no: guilty OF criminal charges inyoI.
wing Alaska coal claims.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Printing OF every description aeat-
y and quickly executed At the
Chronicle.News Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Uss the
telephone. Trinidad l1e. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
81. Narearet's 0uild.

The ST. Mnrsarer's Guild met ai
the nome oi Mrs- John ietts yc~tcr-
day afternoon. II WAS decided at this
meeting To have n Pencil Day" in
the near future. The YOUNG women
oi the church will he asked To sell
pencils ON the business streets. the
proceeds of the sales To he uscsi for
charitable purposes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Plan for Nun" Show.

Plans for the annual Mum
show Of the Episcopal church were
discussed nj tho regular meeting Of
the Episcopal Ladies' Guild held ycs-
tcrday afternoon ai the home of Mrs.
=. J. sipc an Baea s,rrc,. II vans
decided 10 have the annual show on
the evening Of November : at III.
West Theatre hall room.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
DYeAnaa.Vaa Xifk.

Elsie Van Kirk. Grand daughter of
AIRS r.. \. Walker. Of this city. ana
who resides ~ :i0 Fast Colorado
avenue. were married yesterday 1t
itainn, The wedding WAS kept = s~-
er.i from friends To whom the happy
event comes as surprise. The groom
In employed In the mines AT sopr;s
and the couple will make their home
nj that ramp
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

u In need Of printing OF any Eina
ohoEe The Crhonicie-Ncw7. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
etven Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

aCssasesA srsss pses ~
ter Johnson. Juan Trnji!io. Felix
Garcia. Ernest Montcria. Thomas No
Clciland. Frank Redrick. Dominica
santi. Rocco Armcta. Carlo Santi.
Anselmo scrfini. Joe MichcllI. Dni-
sote Fictro. Lista BrnGioni. Giovanni
Nisxi. eanti I.uxi. Ernest 0isnivslli.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
Z OXYGEN HELMET
MEN LOSE LIVES

aCsssss.a sss~ s.s, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Halloween Party
Next Tuesday nisht the Hebrew
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-20

Wants To See Team In Eastern
Baseball League.

Because they believe that Perth
Amboy would be given much bene-
fetal advertising by having a team in
the Eastern Baseball League, nego-
tiations for which a franchise are
now pending, members of the Board
of Directors of the Board of Trade,
at regular meeting last night, ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
proposition, and Edwin G. Fraser
was appointed to cooperate with the
promoters in behalf of the Board OF
Trade. Preliminary steps were taken
for holding a get-together dinner of
business men some time in January.
A special meeting Of the Board of
Directors will be held December 80
to decide definitely concerning the
banquet, and to receive the report of
Mr.. Fraser In reference to the pro-
motion of the baseball league plan.
The board went on record as favor
ing a state fire marshal such as was
favored by a resolution at a recent
convention of the State Firemen' S
Association.
The chairman was authorized to
appoint national councillor as a
delegate to the national council of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, which organization the local
board has Just joined. The national
council is a board composed of mem
bers of the different affiliated trade
boards in the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. 1t is composed OF a
larger membership than the board of
directors of the national organiza-
ton, and represents more closely the
interests of the different affiliated
trade boards.
Secretary Hugh Lynch was auth
orized to attend the fourth State
Chamber Of Commerce conference
next Tuesday afternoon at the head
quarters of the chamber in Jersey
City. The meeting called by the
state chamber is for the purpose OF
considering the work of the Economy
and Efficiency Commission of New
Jersey. which has been investigating
state departments at Trenton for the
purpose of eliminating existing dupll-
cation of effort which causes an uh-
necessary expense to the taxpayers.
In order to carefully consider the
work of the commission previous 70
their reporting to the next legisla-
ture, the state body has called this
meeting of civic, trade and taxpayers
associations from all over the state.