davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02
Portable Mill and Timber Land

WANTED TO BUY-Green Mountain
Lumber Co, SO State ST. boston Mag
II. ". STEWARD HAS ron SALE
all kinds of dry stove wood VII
deliver In lots OF one-half cord or more
Also one Gray threHher tw0-horss
power one Rasoiene engine few bar
rel churns. second hand wagons hAr
ness, etc. Inquire at once on ISLAND
Ave. or Of J W. Steward a. skowhs
gan Lumber Co. ira
FOR RFNT-6 room tenement electric hshta
and bath rs Turner Avenue Apuls 81 house o.
at AZ West Front Street tf0
PLANTS FOR sALFs--LaaH washing
ton, Caleeolarias. and IIFIfau9raa
Mrs. v white 40 Heselfaa et skDe-
hogan, Me. zWt1"
FOR SALE-Smau farm H.ar town
Great chance fer d puuItEB farm A
few bushels OF early seed POTATOES
G. $. Benson. SkoW hogan Ale Dc D
T. 1wi1'
HAVE GARDEN THAT VIII
Surprise the Natives H#w buy
barrel OF hen manure far ~ oil
Buchanan. tw18
EVERY KNOCK - BOOST Come
to me with your eye troubles -ka-
sistant ATTENDING Dr IS Dor
den 100 Water ST skawbeRau Ne
FH
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for solaiidren. A little
goes a long way. S25c and soc. At
all drug stores
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-02

TOM GOT LD-will whiten your
| rooms and do your plastering. Brick
cement and concrete work. 116 Madi-
son St, Skowhegan. 4w11*
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
Standing.
A. q M. GRADUATES
WANTED EVERYWHERE
Agriculture Students Already Landed
Good Positions.

Graduates OF the school OF agricuI.
ture at the A. a. NJ. College OF Texas
are In demand. Positions as teachers
OF agriculture In public schools are
going "sbegging," according 10 NJ. l..
Hayes. professor OF agricultural edu.
cation at the college. who has been
swamped with requests for A. & NJ.
men for these positions.
The school OF agriculture will grad.
uate thirty-fiye men In June and all
OF that number have been offered posi-
lions ranging In salary from 500 TO
$3.50 per month. Two OF the men who
will receive diplomas IN June form
the department OF horticulture have
begun work already. These are r. r.
Phillips OF Hebron. who Is finishing
the year as professor OF agriculture IN
Louisiana high school. 4. l.. Ayers
OF DeLeon is another n man who has
begun work. Ayres In an assistant 10
the State Commissioner o. Agriculture
at Austin. J. X. @. Fisher OF Fort
Worth and z. z. Gibbons OF Kerrville.
both members OF the worlds champion
livestock judging team which defeated
all corners from the United States and
Canada az Chicago in December. are
others who have landed good Jobs.
Fisher II 10 be with the buying de-
partment at Swift a. Company's plant
at Fort Worth. Gibbons will work at
the State experiment station at Au-
burn. Ala. All other members OF the
livestock team have been appointed TO
good Jobs.
While all graduates from the four
divisions OF the school OF agriculture
horticulture. dairy husbandry. animal
husbandry and agronomy. have been
offered good positions. there are
number who viii return to their
fathers farms TO work. Three will
be given work on Texas experiment
stations. some will manage farms and
ranches and the others will teach.
Among the schools that are seeking
instructors In agriculture from the col
lege are Bonham, Meadville. Miss.
South Park school at Beaumont.
Winnsboro. Brennan, Matador, Flores
vile. Moore. Tuleta. Garrison. Clifton,
Flatonia. Reagan and others. Salaries
OF from $500 to s1.400 per year are Of
fered for this work. In order to meet
the demand for teachers trained in
agriculture. the A. & ". College d.
rectors last year Installed a course In
agricult raj education az the college,
This work Is under the direction OF
Prof. N. l.. Hayes and is becoming
very popular.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
MR.. REEo's CONCERT.
Enjoyed by a Very Large Audience a.
the First Methodist Church.

II was truly a gathering O, music
lovers which assembled at the Meth
odist Church on Friday evening Il
hear Mr.. Reeds annual concert. Rev
Finn prefaced the program with some
kindly remarks, and said that when
the people OF Bryan learned that Prof
Reed was behind a musical program
II took more than a rainy night I'd
keep them away. The large auditorium
was well filled with an interested and
appreciative audience. Kind friends
had made the interior of the edlfice
scene of rare beauty by the use of
cut flowers and ferns. After PRAYER
by Rev. Thomas. the program proceed.
ed without alteration.
Some. very enjoyable numbers were
the concerted pieces by Mrs. Danforth.
Miss Evelyn Sanders and Mr.. Reed.
These difficult selections we're admira.
bly, rendered. Mrs. Danforth never
sang In better voice. and was al her
best In the Venetian Boat Song. with
It's beautiful contrasting OF tone
Miss Mary Shelburne sang her two
numbers In an excellent manner, as
she always does.
Miss Frances Mike played with per.
feet repose, and her rendition OF
Tschaikowsky's Barcarolle showed
serious study.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson played with
ease and clearness. and rendered the
middle portion OF the Karganoff Inter.
mezzo with beautiful singing quality
OF tone.
Miss Florine Bate. In her clear.
light soprano voice. gave a charming
Interpretation OF the Flower Song
from Faust.
Miss Bernice Harris. a gifted plan.
list. showed excellent keyboard facility
In her execution OF the difficult Rondo
Brilliant by Weber.
Miss Evelyn Sanders displayed a
contralto voice OF rare depth and
sweetness In the Cadman song, Lilacs.
Miss Annie Belle Bate played the
fairylike Scherzo OF Mendelssohn with
exquisite daintiness. and contrasted Il
with the Brahms-Philipp Hungarian
Dance with power and brilliancy.
Mr.. Marshall Bullock shows rapid
progress In his training, and his tenor
voice was very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Stuart Horne sang well. but Il
was her superb rendition OF the Liszt
Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsodie which
fairly captivated the audience end
brought forth continued applause. She
followed this with an exquisite pre-
sentation OF Strelezki's Serenade.
Mr.. Reed aims to develop some new
feature each season. and this evening
he presented the Lyric Quartet OF
ladies' voices This was a most pleas
Ing surprise, and the applause which
greeted the appearance showed that
the quartet was an immediate success.
The refined humor of each selection
added spice to the heavier numbers
on the program. II would be hard to |
lind four voices which blend more har-
foniously. The individual members of
the quartet are Miss Evelyn Sanders,
rontralto: Mrs. T. b. Hubbard mezzo;
Mrs. Roy Danforth, soprano, and Miss
Florine Bate. lyric soprano.
When Mr.. Reeds pupils we're first
heard in concert three seasons ago.
The public Immediately realized that
ne had set a new standard for musical
'erfcrmarcaS IN Hrynn His programs
lave'sirce continued 10 be distinctive
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
REVIVAL SERVICES WILL
CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK

Yesterday was a great day at the
Free Baptist revival services at the
airdome; in fact, the greatest day yet
had. Regardless OF the hot. sultry
weather. the attendance was good at
all three services. Evangelist Nickel
seemed to be at his best and brought
to us three very strong. logical and
practical messages. Quite a number
came out and took their stand for
Christ and the church in the morning
and evening services.
AT the morning service Il was by a
large majority voted to continue the
meeting through this week as the
meeting has been very badly hindered
during the past two weeks on account
OF the heavy rains. We hope that all
Christian people will feel free to nut
their whole life into these services and
heip to lead some precious souls to
Christ. and especially do we insist on
the loyalty OF every Free Baptist, and
may we make this. the last week OF
the meeting a week of fruitful harvest
May we not be shirkers but workers
visit In the homes of the unconverted
and bring them out to the services.
Rev. Nickel has consented to give
before leaving the city his lecture on
The Price OF Our Fauth," illustrated
by loa stereopticon views. Watch for
the announcement as to the date. etc.
Services each day at the airdome al
IN a. m. and s p. m, unless rain pre-
vents: In that case services at the
church. Come and let us reason to.
gether. VIII you help us in our ef.
forts to save souls from death?
c. c. WHEELER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
NEGRO CUTTING scHAPE.

Henry Jones and Lonzy Moore, two
negroes. were arrested by Sheriff Con-
lee Saturday night and lodged In Jail.
charged with aggravated assault. They
had been in a drunken fight on Rat
Row In which both were cut, but not
very seriously. Moore received a cut
in the side which might have resulted
seriously n the blade OF the knife used
by Jones had not broken. Jones was
cut on the head and back, but neither
cut amounted to much. Jones was let
out on bond this morning. awaiting
trial at the july teru-of the county
court. His bond ives fixed at 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
sILo PRIMER.

The sunset-central Lines have late
~ Issued a reprint OF the Silo Primer.
compiled by Prof. II. L. Mcknight, for
merly assistant professor OF agrlcul-
fure OF the A. & N. College.
This pamphlet covers every detail
OF construction, filling and cutting and
the proper curing OF ensilaee. as well
as calling the attention TO possible de-
fects and how TO remedy them, and IL
a valuable asset to the progressive
farmer.
Quantities OF this publication have
been sent 10 the various agents along
the Sunset-CentraI Lines and copies
may be had on application.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
+. W. Lock was in town today from
lack.
Belle OF Wichita four-the -four Of
quality.
Piels pure lager beer in bottles a,
Marwlll's.
In time-why not now? Belle Of
Wichita -four.
Phone Hepsarling Mercantile Co. TO-
Jelly glasses.
Let's clean up before the commence.
ment guests arrive.
Once tried. always used-Belle OF
Wichita -four.
Rags-Have you any rags? Eagle
Printing Company.
Forward marchl In our campaign
Tor a cleaner Bryan.
DR.. W. A. Smith OF MillIcan was
visitor TO the city today.
Why not the best. when II costs no
more? Belle OF Wichita -four.
Mrs. J. G. Brown Of Navasota is the
guest or Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson.
Mrs. A. @. Board has returned from
n visit TO relatives In Waco.
Dr. W. +. Odom was in the city
today on business from Kurten.
Mrs. Leon Alexander OF Marlin Is
the guest OF Mrs John b. Mike.
Help! Help! Helpl Help the Girls
Reading Club TO clean up Bryan.
Give us a trial order for groceries:
our goods are reasonable. Reid Bros.
Cleanliness is next to Goodness"
DO not forget our cleanup campaign.
T. A. Hensarling and T. p. Hall were
in the city today from Steep Hollow.
Prof. ]. l.. Cobb was in the city
today from his home Oh Cottonwood.
Mrs. J. s. Bennett OF Calvert II yis.
iting her parents. Mr.. md Mrs. A. II.
Eaves.
Miss LaBelle Keueu OF Houston ar.
rived yesterday and is the guest OF
Miss Pearl Kern.
Misses Nina and Lucille Graham OF
Rock Prairie were among the visitors
10 the city today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
GUN ToTER ARRESTED.

A negro by the name OF Neil Camp
bell was arrested Saturday and placed
in jail by Sheriff Conlee. charged with
carrying a pistol. A gun was taken
on Campbell In an Italian store in
Greer's Bend by the proprietor OF the
store. who made complaint to Sheriff
Conlee. Campbell was arrested in
Navasota.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
A CORRECTION.

In reporting the change in the Hous.
ton & Texas Central Railroad passen.
ger train schedule Saturday, The
Eagle reported there was no change
other than the time of the southbound
regular train from 2:19 p. m. to 1885
p. m. but II was found later that the
time for the arrival of the northbound
Owl In Bryan has been changed from
2:1g q. m. to 2.30 n. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
hotel BRYAN ARRIVALS

c. J. Gilhller. ST. Johnberg.
=. ]. Meebold, Dallas.
ID. NJ. Johnston, Dallas.
J. II. Mcconnell. Dallas.
J. q. Strawn. Houston.
w. II. Crute. Dallas.
J. w. Royal. Palestine.
o. A. Ashworth. Fort Worth.
B. w. Lindley. Houston.
II. A. Notarbarbolo. New Orleans.
y. l.. Byars, Houston.
A. J. McCurdy, Chicago.
O. @. Foster. Myers.
II. J. Duke, 81. Louis.
Mat Frankfort. New York.
L. w. Moore. Palestine.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01

In their makeup and remarkable for
their excellent rendition. This third
annual concert proved no exception,
and the popular verdict seems to indi-
cate that II was the best he has ever
given in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
X. OF p. MEETING.

Regular meeting Of the lodge tomor'
row Tuesday night. Work in ampll
fed third degree by team.
+. l.. HENDERSON, c. C. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Andrew Washington and Alberta
Robinson
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Popular Excursion to Galveston Via
!. & G. N. Saturday, June 6.

Special low rate excursion tickets
on sale Saturday, June 6, and for
trains arriving in Galveston morning
Of June s; return limit to leave Gal.
weston Monday, June Q, For further
see |. & G. n. ticket agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01

Rev. Glenn Finn left last night for
Rusk, where he is TO hold a revival
meeting, which begins today.
Hal Hearne of Dallas arrived today
to visit relatives in this city
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01
FOR SALE

One new cash register. one steam
vulcanizer. one Bowser gasoline tank.
one new Cutting automobile at cost.
Bargains; need the money; see me at
once. FRED l.. CAvITT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01

Where They Play Monday.
Houston az Beaumont.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Fort Worth at Austin.
Dallas at Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-01

Beaumont ). Houston 2.
Galveston 4. San Antonio 0.
Fort Worth 9, Austin 0.
Waco 2. Dallas 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

investigated ten thousand cases of blindness Perhaps
the greatest work being done in the city is that for
the prevention of blindness We have, in this new
building regularly organized sightseeing service. 1t
occupies two large rooms, one fitted up as clinic and
massage ROOM the other arranged TO hold our records
which give the causes of blindness Of thousand
cases.
But above ALL we teach our blind to find light through
work. to help themselves to help others. Our Light
house crew is most efficient, watchful, and sympa-
thctic. always ready to serve the many blind who
find their way here Blindness levels all ranks, you
know said Miss Holt. I'VE are very democratic at
the Lighthouse and the gratitude Of these people is al
most painful in lis intensity. Every bone in my body
is dedicated to this work
THE idea Of helping the blind came to Miss Holt
and her sister in the most casual way. When travel
ing in Italy they attended a concert evening and
sat near some blind boys who seemed TO be taking the
keenest delight in the music. The house was almost
empty and the sight Of the unOcCupicd seats coupled
with the blind boys enthusiasm, made them think OF
the many less fortunate blind all over the world to
whom a little amusement would be a godsend, while
managers Of thcatcrs or opera houses would lose moth
ing bv giving their uns9d seats 10 deserving blind peo
pie This idea gave birth to the ticket bureau, which
was the nucleus Of the New Yor; Association for the
Blind
The two Young women began their work by asking
their friends to form a committee for the purpose OF
supplving the blind with tickets This grew until be-
came an important branch Of social work. and had its
office in the rooms Of the Musical Arts Society. One
of the first advisers in this infant move was Carl
Scburz The work Of distributing tickets grew rapidly.
The Misses Holt soon moved the bureau to their own
house in New Yorl, City, where they could become
personally acquainted with each applicant, and 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

THE Lighthouse stands in the sea of
]. !. =. :. !. i. !. i. !.
- - busy New York ,hor1ughiare. Built on
- ~ severely simple lines with columncd en-
n. trance 1t seems set apart from the COM
IL ~ mon herd of buildings. Never was there
81 more appropriate name, though there
E.t1SSz IS no visible light in It's tower; for 1t
sheds a spiritual light on those who sit in
darkness The world looks rose colored as YOU enter
... Lighthouse keepers sanctum and greeted by
...e...' gracious woman somewhat heroic in model
rr w- is Miss Wnitred Holt, whose untiring efforts
a .. at the citys blind are producing such wonder
IL. RESULTS She Is secretary Of the New York ASSo-
cation FIR the Blind, well as keeper of this new
LIGHTHOUSE which was formally opened by President
Tai. .a February -, 1913.
-Taev come To- me, my poor blind people, in every
stage .. dependency, says Miss Holt. in that
vs-. chair where YOU sit now many despairing soul
has limited q, suicide. Close your eyes and think what
t. would mean never TO open them again Yes, they
tab. . suicide, poor souls sitting there before me- j
i.. us. ,r.ercs, in evcrythng.' IS the cry, and the
e- r- hand. wandering aimlessly over my desk,
ar --.. little bronze elephant. Jnconsciously the
sensitive. fingers are studying the animal, and | push
t. -.. group toward my visitor, and the next When
OIL. fingers have carefully studied them all ! break
in r-.- a-v morbid introspection:
-D.-t say you have lost your interest in things
after ......-r1 my elephants so carefully You are
..tf.r.- born z1oogist. Then ! talk about these,
-- ...-e animals. and while my listener shows grow
-. .-..-.. take away the elephants and substitute
.. %. ot pottery: the work Of one Of our blind peo-
r'. I- only a fat little vase with daisies in bas
-I.. scattered upon it, but the seeing hands have
o.e.., ..e simple design, and / cXclaim:
-'Th.-t You are a botanist we'll and yet you
say l.. holds DO interest for you.
--.u.... my visitor feeling that l am smiling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

smiles too. Into the darkCnCd life
crccpS incentive. Psychology is a
great factor in helping the blind.
| find that 10y touching their funny
bone | can Stlilcn their backbone.
That's my simplest method in
many cases. OF course there are
exceptions -pitiful exceptions
where more subtle forces must
work.
You are impressed by the self
lcssncSS of this beautiful woman.
who talks TO YOU with her eve on
the clock.
Would YOU like TO see our mag
azinc?" she asks. I'VE call it the
Searchhght, and it is the best
means of reaching our blind chill
drcn. My corresponding sccrc-
tary is a blind girl. You should
see her typcwriting and her Braillc
shorthand! You ordinary seeing
people have no conception of what
wonders ten fingers and a quick,
rctcntive mind can accomplish in
this line. The Braillc shorthand is
Transcribed through the medium Of
an ordinary typewriter, and the
recently adopted touch system
makes the work as easy for a blind
person as for a seeing one. There
is also an instrument for taking
down the shorthand. And so YOU
see our blind stenographcrs are
thoroughly equipped.
I'VE also have switchboard
operators trained right here for
the service, and they are beginning
to find their way into busy tclc-
phone stations. The telephone
company was Skcptical at first
when | said we could train our
blind for such work, and reluc-
family consented 10 put up an eX-
perimcntal switchboard in our
building. ! have rcfutcd all their
doubts, verifying the theory that
the loss of one sense strengthens
the others. Our young women
are experts in their line.
81 have my hands full, as YOU
can see; for in the seven years
work of this association we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
LATIN ENVOY IS HOST.
Dinner to Boaz W. Long Given by
The Nicaraguan Minister.

Boaz W. Long, chief of the Latin
American division of the State Depart
,nent. was guest of honor al a dinner
marty at the New Willard Hotel last
night at which Senior don Emiliano
Chamo-ro, minister of Nicaragua in
Washington, was host. Among those
present were Senior don Joaquin Ber-
nardo Calvo, minister of Costa Rica:
DR. Alberto Membrane. minister of
Honduras: Senior don Eusebio A. Mo-
rales. minister of Panama; George r.
Weitzel former American minister to
Nicaragua, and Rutherford Bingham of
the Latin American division of the
state Department
President Wilson was toasted fe-
1icitously by Gen. Chamorro. MIR.
Long responded with a toast to Presi-
DENT Diaz of Nicaragua. Secretary
Bryan of the State Department was
also toasted
The dinner was given in the Presi-
dents suite in the hotel The table was
deliberately decorated with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
SUIT FOR $15O,000.
Alleged Damages Through Termina-
ton of Sale Contract.

Alleging that they were prevented by
the action of Gilbank Twigg: the owner
OF the properties, from making commits
sions on the sale of apple orchards in
Virginia which would have netted them
$3.50, 900, Jacob A. Ruedy and Casper o.
Euedy, local realty operators have filed
suit against Mr.. Twigg to recover $780,
600 damages. The plaintiffs are repre-
scented by former Senator Joseph W.
Bailey and his son, Weldon Bailey.
The plaintiffs say that June 23 last
they entered into contract with Twigg
for the exclusive agency to sell 600 acres
of land in Fauquier county Va, already
planted in apple trees, and about 400
acres suitable for orchards. They were
engaged in selling the property it is
stated. when Mr.. TwigS terminated the
contract without just cause 1t is alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20

ment that are before Congress The
President has definitely stated on a
number of occasions that he is not
posted on District matters and until
he is better posted viii not give his
approval to any plan here.
1t is understood to be probable that
within a short time the President will
confer with the District Commission
ers as to District problems and that
he may follow this conference with
others concerning the District. At
present, however, he is not willing to
approve a congressional non-partisan
or any Other kind of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
General Mention.

Arrangements have been completed by
Potomac Lodge No. IS, l. o. o. F., for
the celebration of its seventy-ffth ami
versary tonight.
between Gibbon and Franklin streets
brought out the fire department at an
early hour this morning, but its serv-
ices were not needed
A large crowd last night attended the
oyster supper given at Lee Camp Hall
for the benefit of the Holy Name Band.
Rev. DR.. George H. McGrew of Wash
ington preached at the Lenten services at
Christ P. E. Church last night.
The colored teachers of the public
schools of this city have organized a
Teachers Association and elected these
officers: r. A. Diggs, president; Mrs. Har-
riet Thornton, vice president; Miss Laura
Dorsey, secretary, and Mrs. Sarah Gray,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-20
RESUME HEARINGS MONDAY.
John Mitchell to Testify at Copper
Strike Investigation.

Hearings on the Michigan copper
strike situation will be resumed Mon
day by the House subcommittee in
charge of the strike investigation. John
Mitchell. mine labor leader. who was
invited to appear before the committee.
will testify Mondav morning.
In executive session the committee
today considered the question of secur-
ing further evidence as to the connec-
ton OF John u. Rockefeller with the