davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-28
BUY-lT-lN-TEXAS
A Slogan for Texans

The most popular slogan with us today is, "BuyItin- Texas" and it is
not passing strange that this should be the case, for the idea is being foNered
by Ill Of those who have the best interests Of ur d@rd old state at heart Aside from
the general camor of the business interests, this recommendation from the
Legislative and Executive branche s Of ur Government as well, from men who have
ever iven the weighiest of problems theiu ndivdeda attention IN study, The result
being that they are nt only preaching but praCicng the doctrine of making pur.
chascsi in our w state. What thism means to u.s., n ordinary lay man can readily
conceive millions of untold wealth. kept in ours state, new manufacturing enterprises,
IN ultimately employment for all classes offs skilled and unskiled labor, and an era
of unprecedented prosperity.
While N the subject, why wouLditn ot be advisable % g a step further M sy
o only "Buyin-Texas" but buy goods and products manufactured in Texas? As
regards the latter, we claim to be among the pioneers, having paved the way in or
line, AM W. feel constrained to say in all odesy that W e have attained such meas.
success in the manufacture of beer, especially bottle BEER producing the
famous brands, pearl in brown bottles only, "Texas Pride" in white bottles,
thatw e adopted a slogan of u w viz "Who can beat "'W w deem this quite
pertinent for thu verdict of thu public, judging by omr very large and continually il.
creasng trade, has been: mo me has because n 10 n can!'
Considering what W have done in the manufacturing line iii efforts to d.
budo ur city and State. I'M realizing that here are a great many people h appre-
ciMea really mertoious article, nay W e ask in all kindness that you give our famous
a trial We will appreciate the consideration.
Very truly yours,
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASSOCIATION
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
GONE TO HIS REST.

Amund Olson Granberg, born
March 2, 1926, on farm called
Holtet, in Urskog, Norway, died
August 6, 1915. At the time of his
death he was 80 years 5 months and
4 days old.
Deceased, in his younger days was
a laborer and, when no more than Is
years of age, had to leave his par
ents to hustle for himself as his
brothers had to do. His education
was limited, as then there were not
many schools. He was married to
Karen Olson in 1850. To this union
were born three children namely Ole,
Christian and Maren. They lived in
Urskog in a leased house, he working
on farm for very small wages:
When their sons grew up they left
for America, as some relatives sent
them passage money to cross the
Atlantic. Work was plentiful here
then, as now and they soon were able
to send for their parents and sister.
They arrived in Warren and went
out to the boys homesteads. At
first they stayed with their son
Christian until his death in 1908,
when they moved to their other son
Ole's farm, where the wife of de-
ceased lived for only a few days.
Since then deceased has enjoyed
good health, considering his advan-
ced age until recently, when he be-
can to grow weaker and was not
able to be around, only to dress him
self and to sit in chair in his room.
He died peacefully laying in bed.
After having his dinner as usual he
went to sleep never to speak again.
]. "A. B.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11

n !,
teacher. Mrs. Slee has also visited
her old home at Garfield. MINI.
Lawrence Erickson, Of Arkdale,
Wis, is visiting friends here for a
few days.
Mrs. ]. N. Blawd, who was taken
III suddenly last Wednesday, is now,
very much improved.
w. r. Powell went to Fargo Mon
day to attend to business affairs, re-
turning yesterday.
The A.. N. Eckstrom and w. O.
Braggans families autoed to Red
Lake Falls Sunday to spend the day.
Thomas Smedborn, of Arkdale,
Wis, brother Of Mrs. J. S. Hille-
Doe and Mrs. Hans Urtes, has ar
rived for a visit.
Extra Tonight. Thursday Long
fellows Evangeline, in 5 parts at
Dreamland. Adm. 10 and Is cents.
The farm machinery people have
been very busy for some time sup
plying their. patrons with binder
Irvine and harvesting machinery.
Rev. L. M. Skunes and family of
Hillsboro, N. D. have been here on a
visit. Rev. Skunes filled the pulpit
in the United Norwegian Lutheran
church last Sunday
Miss Leona Cam pion, Of Kelso,
Wash, is visiting at the home Of D.
Farrell. She has an uncle living
near Angus with whom she is MAX
ing an extended visit.
Miss Miranda Sandin, of East
Grand Forks, is assisting at the C.
p. Sjostrand home during the illness
Of Mrs. Sjostrand. At the time of
writing Mrs. Sjostrand is improving
nicely.
The Warren Touring mill has COM
menced running regularly and it's
steam whistle again proclaims the
hours at morning, noon and night,
reminder that the flour milling in
dustry in Warren is still much alive.
Arvid Lindstrand, who has been
employed in bank at Dixon, Mont
ana arrived home recently and has
accepted position with the Warren
Machine and Iron Works. os book
keeper.
MIS- Holson and daughters Minnie
and Lille returned this week, after
having spent a week visiting friends
and relatives at Viking, Rosewood,
Newfolden, Middle River and Thief
River Falls.
When you enroll with US you will
be absolutely sure Of getting the
right kind Of training that will de-
velop your ability to the highest
point. North Star College, Warren,
MINI.
Misses Kathryn Nelson and Erma
Hoffman, the former from Mime
apolis, and the latter from Spokane,
Wash, returned Tuesday to their
respective homes after short visit
at, the r. E. Colson home.
Evert Anderson, son Of Aug And
erson, the rural mail carrier on route
one; east Of Argyle, died last night
in this city, where he was brought
shortly before for medical treatment.
The young man was about 10 years
of age.
Mr.. and Mrs Monrad Olson, of
Charlson, N. D., came over last
Thursday for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Olson's father, J.
L. Olson, who had visited with them
in North Dakota, came back with
them to Warren ~
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Grager, Of
Maquoketa, Iowa, arrived last Satur-
day to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hanson, and son Arrest, who live on
the former Fred Johnson farm few
miles north of town.
Cools the stomach, washes out the
"wcls, drives out Impurities. helps
the liver; it's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Take it once a week, dur
ing warm weather and See how happy
and contented you'll be. 35c Tea or
tablets. Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday Aug. IS. Sunday school
10 a. m. Services s p. m.
Vega-Sunday school 1920 a. M
Services II a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH

~ 1TTCN@TV SVNOO CF1UHC7
The meeting of the Ladies' aid of
the Lutheran Synod church, post
noned from last week, will be held
Thursday afternoon this week at
the home Of Mrs. A. C. Knudson, 5
miles northwest of Warren. Every
body welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
LUTHER LEAGUE.

Lawn social Friday Aug. IS, 4 p.
m. At the church lawn.
Refreshments, candy ice cream
and cake, coffee and cake. Music by
the Warren City Band. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Drotts, Pastor.

The closing exercises with this
years confirmation class will be held
next Sunday at 10. a. m. Services
will also be held at 1880 p. m. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
K. Winberg, Pastor.

No services next Sunday. Sunday
school, 2 p. m. The Ladies aid will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ole Hol-
sen on Wednesday, August 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
Swedish Lutheran, Alvarado

The new pastor Rev. j. w. ,Lund-
gren will preach his Introductory
sermon in Elm church on Sunday,
Aug. 20, 1915 at 1920 a. M, in
Bloomwood at 8 p. m. and in Alvar-
ado at 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
The Churches.
UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH

N. q. w. KnudtSen. Pastor.
Services in Melo Sunday afternoon
2 p. m. Ladies society meets at the
home of Mrs. G. Knutson Thursday
afternoon the 18th, Of August. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAN
HI. F. Brauer, Pastor.

German services Sunday, Ang. Is,
at 2:30 p. m. All are welcome. Ser
vices at Radium at 1000 a. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-11
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

Sunday Aug. Is. Morning SER
vices 1890 a. m. Sunday school HAS
a. m. Evening services 500 p. m.
Thursday-Prayer meeting. All are
welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
''Hey, old pard! That looks good"

good-hearted. Remember, every cent
we save now counts"
So timely and true was this, Justus
realized, that within an hour he modi-
fed his plans as to reaching the city.
Whereas he had planned a second
class journey, he now decided that
freight transit would be good enough.
And no eating house extravaganza.
Justus bought big bagful of crack
ers and cheese and went down to the
railroad switchyards on a search for
free transportation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

HOME!
+ =
BY Isabel Westover Price.
Copyright by W. G.. Chapman)
Just as they do in the story books,
Farmer Levi Drury approached his
son on his twenty-frst birthday posed
and prepared to act the old type, ex-
acting but indulgent parent.
"JustUs," he observed smaTtly,
you know my system; to throw the
grown birds out of the home nest to
shift for themselves when the time
comes. I've done it with your broth
ers. They've done me proud, too,
bless 'em! You're the last. Don't
spoil the record"
mo, sir, l won't" asserted Justus,
soberly, but I love the old home"
"Take this $780," proceeded old
Levi, ignoring sentiment and sticking
close to hard practical facts. Make
it the nest egg for a home of your
own"
So, fortified with more ready cash
than he had ever possessed before, a
fearful blessing from his mother, and
good resolutions and bounding ambi-
ton in his heart, JUstUs DruTy start
ed down the road, a dim thought of
the big, busting city with it's mani
fold promises in his heart.
1--WE got to see Violet before 1 60"
he old himself.
Violet Moore was the orphan niece
of Jabez Lincoln, farmer. It was a
poor farm and she was a poor girl.
She greeted Justus with the open
candor of love and commiserated his
departure so much that ne went to
her uncle.
"Mr. Lincoln" he said manfuIly,
you know how much Violet and l
love one another. I've got a little
money, can surely get work around
here somewhere. Consent to our
marriage. We are young, industrious,
and together we will be supremeIy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

earn and own a home of your own,
even if it's only a ten by twelve
one-room cabin, if Violet's willing to
take the risk, I'll give you my bless
ing"
THAT'S a bargain" cried Justus
cheerily.
ooh, Justus!' said Violet fond
ly, "a log cabin would be a palace
to me-"
"TI do better than that" boosted
Justus brightly.
81 know you will. One thing,
though, Justus; you are liberal and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07


Special Dispatch to the Intelliseneer.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 6.-Eastern
Ohio coal operators today unani.
mously approved the plan OF its
committee to start the mines in Bel.
month. Jefferson and Harrison coun-
ties within the next few days.
Only one mine in each company
VIII be started and others will be put
IN commission as fast as the output
can be sold.
AT some OF the mines IL will re.
auire a week to put the machinery
and pits In shape 10 resume mining,
but others will be ready within the
week.
The rate TO be paid miners was
left TO the individual operators. Some
VIII try to start the mines at 44.6l
cents ton for machine mined coal
and others 5S cents for lump coal
and % cents ton for fine coal. AT
several mines today instructions were
given to inform the miners the mines
VIII be started and those who wish
TO 20 to work will be given the op-
portunity.
Nothing was said about those who
wish to continue the strike, but those
who remain out will be forced 10
move out OF company houses to make
room for those who want to work.
Operate Open Shop.
Failure to obtain a sufficient mum
tcontausd on Page ssvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
EVIDENCE
OF Suspect In Black Hand Murder
Case Taken BY coroner-Ad-
Journs Pending Other Clues.

Special Dispatch to the rnteiigencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Jan. B.-After
three days vacation the coroner's
jury which is investigating the black.
hand murder at Kilarm today re-
sumed its work. The jurors wero
taken 20 the hospital 10 hear the svi.
dence Of Charley HendO. one of the
men shot In the hght who is not ex.
pected 10 get well Little was
learned from him. lie claimed no
knew nothing of the cause of the
killing and did not even know tho
mon Who opened fre on him and
LenardO Frascina when they were
called out of their home on the ni9bt
Of the murder
After working all day and a part
of the early night the jury adjourned
until called together again by Coroner
Lloyd. The state o. now waiting for
arrests which are expected 10 be
made AZ any time in the east Upon
either The making Of these arrests.
or definite Information thst those
wanted have escaped. the inquest
viii b. completed and the case Will
be ready FOR the investigations of the
grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
FIGHTING IN ALSACE Is
MOST VIOLENT OF THE WAR
FRENCH AND G. f X NJ A :
FIGHT HAND TO HAND AND
LOSS IS HEAVY.
In the East Russian Rout of Turks
Is Complete - Ger
mans Active.

LONDON. Jan. 6. IO:4o .. m.-Apart
from the Russian victory over the
Turks in Trans-C Caucasia which Is de.
scribed I'm a dispitch 20 the Russian
embassy from Petrograd as COM
plete." interest in the war now lies
chiefly in the stubborn fight which the
French and Germans are carrying on
for the roads TO Cernay and Muelhaus-
en- in Upper Alsace.
The ha,,ia a, tho, -o..o,, .A,.h -.
been raging for a week h. de.rriho,l
in a Berlin dispatch as the mo.t vim
lent OF the war
1-,. c,,u,.. ...,., l.,
,,s o. 20 sha ,s, ~ lessIn'
.had To-, h,, ,, v, WIZ 'n.!
near ,hat ~ ,as.. :, l, 80
- -, s..' o' a's man
which ,ha,, haS 80 a., ~ mn y.
v.,,h ,ha S.1a' n - "e"'' IN many '"ses
Aiona 30 ', =, . a..
,,da 20 hat,i1 ~ Avn'' ,ns
~ ~. si,h l,I, ~ anu
.,icul,,,,, - .he % ",ns, pal
ci,S ac,or.,,n % s y, e"e na, , ,hsseu
AN, - -. 'ue
,,a-d .hi,N =, - yue Ioi
mora hard sah,, , "nere
~ corna I 80 sons On, nrse
port the capture OF the others en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
GOVERNMENT ASKS BIG
DAMAGES FROM DAIRY co.

COLUMHJS. O. Jan. 6.-Suit for
f9.0l5.02g07 was filed IN the United
States District court here today
against the Old CAPITAL City Dairy
Company That sum IL alleged 10 be
due the federal government a. tapes
on cOlOred oleomargarlne. Appoint
ment Of a receiver for the company is
also asked
This suit asks also for appointment
of receiver for the Old Capital city
Dairy Company. New Jersey cor.
poration A new company of the
same name has been organized and
Incorporated In Delaware. The peti.
tion was hled by Assistant District
Attorney Harley =. Burne on instruc.
tions from the department Of justice.
The taxes alleged 70 have been
evaded are alleged 10 be- due upon the
business n Tho company during the
last ten years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
TWO KILLED.;
FOUR INJURED
WHEN AUTO FIRE TRU c X
CLIMBS CURB AND DASHES
INTO SPECTATORS
At Small Fire-Truek skidded and
Went Into Crowd Before II
Could Be Stopped.

TRENTON. y. J., Jan. 6.-Two men
were killed. three men and a woman
were seriously injured tonight when
an automobile fire engine skidded
over the curbstone on South Broad
street. while responding TO fire
alarm at a confectionery store. The
dead are: Louis Miles and Frank
hcGurk. The injured are: Mrs. Han
nah Bancroft. Michael Barry, Daniel
Caswen and Alphonso Biani. all Of
this city. The accident was due TO
the slippery condition OF the streets.
caused by a heavy rainfall early to-
night.
A fair sized crowd had gathered
on the side OF the street opposite the
nre before the engine. which skidded.
arrived. The 1re chiefs car was on
the west side of Broad street and the
automobile truck was coming south
on Broad street. The machine which
caused the accident was coming up
South Broad street. Almost exactly
opposite the building where the hre
occurred. the automobile engine skid
ded. mounted the curb and ran into
the spectators before the driver. Hor-
ace Dean. could right his car. Ambu-
lances we're summoned and oil the
victims rushed 10 hospital operating
rooms. Hawes and McGurk were dead
before they reached the institution.
The -four injured are stll In a precar.
ious condition.
The hre which amounted 20 about
50 in damages was in the King con
fectionsry plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
HOUSE OF LORDS.
TOLD ABOUT W AR.
LORD KITCHENER TELLS OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS WHEN
HOUSE MEETS.
Speaks OF Success Of French and
Russians and Far Reaching
Eject Of Turkish Defeat

LONDON. Jan. 8. ? p. M The
house Of lords met today. a month
earlier than the house OF commons.
chiefly to hear from Lord Kitchener
a review OF the military operations
for the six weeks since parliament
was proTogued. While the speech OF
the secretary OF war contained moth
ing OF sensational character and
little not already known. Il was lis
tened to with rapt attention by a dig
nihed gathering Of peers and peer
esses, members of the house OF COM
mons and public men as usual, were
in their robes OF Office but. beyond
this, the scene was lacking in the
usual color. for Of the long rows OF
peeresses in the gallery virtually
every one was in mourning for some
relative killed at the front
Lord Kitchener read his speech
from typewriter document and re-
ferred briefly to the operations in
every sphere. laying particular en-
phasis on the Turkish defeat In the
Caucasus the Austrian defeat in Cali.
cia. and what he considered even
more importhnt-the severe check to
NUM- "NfiAetANh5 an Didhus
The war secretary spoke also OF
the Noteworthy Progress" made by
the French east OF Rheims and IN
southern Alsace. the extraordinary
achievements" % the Servians which
he characterized a. "one Of the bright
est spots In the military operations
during December" General Louis
Botha's mastery handling" Of the
tConanued on Pare Tsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
WROTE LETTER TO PRESIDENT.
DEMANDING LARGE SUM OF |
MONEY
Secret Service Men Trace Letter
oown-itsiisn Alleged to Be
Connected With Black Hand.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer.
YOUNGSTOWN. o. Jan. 6-Threats
against the life of President Wilson
resulted in the arrest here today OF
James Spano. 30. an italian who Is
alleged TO be connected with a gang
Of Black Hand agents working IN this
section.
II il alleged that Spano wrote a let.
ter received BY President Wilson
which demanded that he leave a large
sum oil money At certain spot In tn
washington post office. Failure &c
comply with the demand would re
suit In death. the letter threatened.
Nothing was said about the receip,
OF the letter al the time. but the gov
eminent secret service men wert
placed on the case.
The letter was postmarked "YounEs.
town" and that was the only cIeu
the government agents had with
which to work
Spsno was arrested today BY Capt
John %. Washer. secret service agent.
of Cleveland. Il is alleged thar tn
threatening letter was traced 20 him
through his hand writing. Accordins
70 Whtner specimen OF SpanO hand
writing n practically Identical with
hat In the rots written 20 the
President
Spano protested that he knows
nothing OF the letter He was arrest
ed when he went 10 the post office
10 obtain a letter. The governmen,
agents had sent a decoy letter In the
hope OF trapping the sender Of tho
Black Hand missive. II ~ alleged
Spano went 20 receive the decoy let.
ter. According 90 Washer. Spano vas
IN a Black Hand fight here two years
ago when one % Spano's hands was
crippled by a knife wound Tho gos.
eminent agents charge that Spano s.
on associate Of Black Hand leaders
in the MahoninE Valley He was
taken 20 Cleveland for a hearing b..
fore the United states Commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
FAILED
Russian Attempt To Push Forward
To crseow Frustrated BY
German Army.

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-(By wireless 10
London, 7:05 y. mD-Militsry Oficials
say that the great battle in western
Galicia has again resolved itself into
a struggle for certain definite posi-
tons. In which both sides arc well
intrcnched. They assert that the
Austro-iiungarian troops are fghfing
eNcellently n their prepared positions
and that the attempts OF Russian
forces north Of Gorlice 10 push for.
ward In the direction of Cracow ON
The road lsadinE 70 Bochhia. and on
tho south 20 Neu Ssndek. have failed
% r. stated here that General
Gsraid Pau. commander of the French
army in Alsace. visited Warsaw 10
The latter part n December. The
oo1eef ~ hrs visit was ~ make A..
rr0goments with tho Russian army
HtaH, which. "a is reported may lend
Co combined control Of further opera
tions
Tho bombardment Of Furnes. West
FLANDERS. and incesaant attacks by
aeronauts have neceasitated removal
% the lelgian army headquarters 10
point further 10 the rear. according
TO reports received hsre. Many In.
hsbitants of Fumes already have fled
and Pas and water supplies have been
Curtailed The historic church there
was not damaged Tho city doubles Al
viii be defended stubbornly on &C.
count of its strategic Importance.
The recent fighting in upper Asace
for possession Of the heights nea-
scunheim and Sfeinbach has led 10
battles whfrh are forrrfhcf here a.
the most violent ~ the campaign. Tho
fighting for houses around the square,
In Steinbsch was especially fierce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
SENATE TURNS
DOWN BLAND
BODY VOTES UNANIMOUSLY TO
REJECT THE PRESIDENTS
APPOINTMENT.
This 10 Fourth Rejection Made BY
Senate In Its Fight With Pres-
Ident on Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The nomi-
nation OF Ewing c. Bland OF Kansas
City. No. TO be United States Mar
shall for the western district OF Mis-
souri,. was rejected by the senate late
today by unanimous vote.
Blands is the fourth nomination
rejected by the senate in the last few
weeks in the appointment dispute
that has developed between the Pres
ident and senate over recess appoint
ments. Bland was appointed by the
President after the fall recess. al
though the vacancy in the marshars
once occurred before the senate ad-
journed In October.
1t was upon this case that the
judiciary committee based its action
in naming a subcommittee to inquire
into the authority OF the President to
make recess appointments to fill
vacancies created during a session OF
the senate Senator Reed. of Mis-
souri,, opposed the nomination OF
Bland from the moment IL came to
the senate soon after congress con-
vened in December.
Discussed Situation.
The senate spent more than an
hour discussing the general situation
before voting on the Bland case. As
to the disposition OF the Missouri
nomination there was no division OF
opinion among senators, IL was
stated. but the topic of discussion
was the method of making recess ap-
pointments and re-appointments In
the face of senatorial opposition.
Senator Reed said tonight that the
subcommittee named to investigate
the constitutional powers OF the
President In such cases was consid-
ering the matter informally. and
would meet In the near future.