davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
GLOVER GLEsANINGS
CHURCH NOTES

On Saturday evening DR.. Ozora
Davis, who had come east to attend a
meeting of preachers at Bangor Theo-
logical seminary, lectured at the Com.
munity church on Impressions of Life
in England and Germany" AS DR..
Davis studied two years in Germany
and has made several visits to En-
gland he was able to give US ideas in
regard to these countries that were
most instructive and interesting. Dr.
Davis was to have spoken at the Sun
day morning service but was unable to
do so because of an attack Of tonsilitis.
There was a good audience Saturday
evening to hear him.
A feature of the Sunday evening
service was two selections by the
young mems quartet, Paul Parker,
Leon Parker, Clarence Phillips and
DR.. Buck.
On Friday of this week the Woman's
Union will hold dinner and social
After school there will be social for
the primary and beginners classes.
On Sunday morning the general choir
will furnish music The subject of the
sermon will be 1.-The Loyalty of the
Foreigners"
Sunday evening the subject will be
Lifting the World, or balancing a
Broomstick on the Tip of the Chin"
There will be special music.
The Boy Scouts with the pastor went
by invitation to S. N. CIark's one day
last week. where they had dinner and
in the afternoon played games and
took a snowsboe trip.
Thursday evening the subject will
be Things that Matter Most"
WEST GLOVER
Watch for the Dollar Sale.
Mary >Calderwood has been at home
for short time.
Mrs. Ellen Baker and Mrs. Helen
Cook are slowly improving.
/, A number from this place attended
the concert at Barton Saturday even
ing.
w. B. Stiles has gone to visit his
daughter, Mrs Tolman in Charleston,
N. H.
A large amount of ice is being cut
on Parker pond. N. G.. Stevens is
having his ice house filled.
Mrs Eta Calderwood is suffering
with bad throat. 1t is feared she
Will need to go away for treatment.
c. F. Wright. representative from
Albany, came home the last of the
week to spend few days with his
family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-03
Fifth Annual February Sale
Beginning Thursday, Feb. 4, and Ending
Saturday, Feb. II
We will place sale entire stock of Winter Goods

Ladies' grey and red flannel Waists, values
80 r9c
Dresses $500 25 values, 70
Ladies Fleecelined Shoes rs value, o8c
long Kimonas, I.25 and 50 values and 1.19
Mackinaw Goats, neatly made in coors, 700 and
Fur Coat, Dog) size SO, $500 value, 1000
Underwear in union and twopieces, value value
7oc; value 800
3buckle Overshoes, $50 value, goo
low Overshoes, value 7oc
Gloves and Mittens, $40 value, 7oc
yards of Red, Blue Grey Flannel
dren's garments, 25c value 19c.
of Outing Flannel, all colors, and value
300 New Prints to sell at Sc.
200 Gnghams to sell at s1-2c.
300 Percae roc
Job lots of Remnants at half price
LOCKWOOD COTTON
Lockwood A unOleaohed Cotton, 7e.
nd good one SIC
BLEACHED COTTON
Uncle Sam bleached Cotton, eye.
Fruit of the Loom beached Cotton &C.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers SOC value,
Alen'sU Suits value now 100
Bows, 5 a"0 & aeo
Caps, value, 7ec.
Boys e s &c., $780,
MEMS heavy Pants, s7s value, as5
1es
large go
per IN
Mems Mackinaw Coats and Sheep-Lined Coats
Macknaw Goats 100 value now $40
Sheep inedCo as,5 OOand6O ocoats 1926
one Mans Dog Coat, size 49, % value now 1850
@ sa aas fact al" "
GROCERIES
IS lbs Sugar 100
OF Quaker 1sc
1oc
4 kgs Corn Flakes 2se
25o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

Dr. and Mrs. w. d. Grossman went
to Columbus Tuesday evening. where
DIR. Grossman will attend the sessions
of the State Dental society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Mckee and
son, James, of Lincoln, Neb., arrived
here Wednesday for visit with Mr.
McKee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
w. Mckee, East Gambler street.
Mrs. Julia Early left Wednesday for
her home in New Castle. Pa, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Barnett. Mrs. Early is Mrs. Barnett's
mother.
Mrs. Eugenia B. Aler of North Gay
street, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. John Kearns, went to Columbus
Wednesday. Mrs. Aler will enter Mt.
Carmel hospital in preparation for an
operation which will be performed
Friday by DIR. Charles Hamilton. Miss
Mildred Aler Of Cleveland will be
present at the operation, going to Co
lumbus Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Sheridan Of
Piqua. who have been guests OF Col
and Mrs. l.. q. Hunt, went to Akron
Wednesday to visit.
Mrs. Otto Perkins and daughter,
Leone, Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs.
Lester Baughman are spending the
day in Columbus.
Class 81, Mrs. Georges class, held
its regular monthly business meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Porter, West Walnut. street, Tuesday.
A very pleasant evening was spent
Hon. P. A. Berry has been appoint.
ed on the reception committee to as.
sist at the public reception to Fres,
dent Wilson at Columbus on Friday
afternoon.
Rev. R. Anna Sheldon went to Co
lumbus Wednesday to attend the fed
Grafton of the Churches of Christ oi
the county. Rev. Sheldon resides in
Chesterville and she has been the
guest here of friends for several days
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

as grease, and II reads to me like a
dream. Listen closely, Mrs. Bowser.
and do not interrupt me. My subject
Is the rabbit, and here is what wrote:
1.-The rabbit is found i'm every part
of the United States.
"'He is a white and gray animal
about as large or little larger than
the cat
"'He is a very harmless animal and
no incident has yet been recorded
where he has attacked human being.
1.-The principal diet Of the rabbit is
beefsteak and smoked ham. but when
pressed by hunger he will eat cram
berries, sour apples and potatoes.
Cases have been known where he
filched and carried on from a house
mince pies and strawberry shortcakes.
"'That the rabbit might some time
want to climb a tree after chestnuts.
nature made his fore legs much the
longest that they might reach around
the trunk of a tree.
1.-The mother rabbit brings forth
thirty-twO offsprings at birth. and
therefore there Is not much danger OF
,h. -.,,h,, ha.o,,,,n, .x,,n., sor = Ion,
,,,,,. =, corr.
:. .r,,. -.nh,. ,.s ,..n ,non - Col.
| ,,,,... .so,r.,.n o.. .h-..
-. ,,.. ,,,.hsn.n a, ,-~.a A.
unh, % hn, na nss"r"a ,.r no S,o,an..
,.,,..,s ~. .,,-,,,.,
-. . . =.
,ao'" s s . -, .u,.s -.
. nv w. 49, 80 -, ~ 80, -,
us s - "v"e ." y.
haoo's "",e D1. Ao"n ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
BOWSer'S
Natural History
But His Writing Will Never
See Print.
BY N. QUAD.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

After Mr.. Bowser had smoked awhile
after dinner he blandly said to Mrs.
Bowser:
'There was a gentleman in the Office
this afternoon who gave me bright
idea, and have started to act upon II" ;"
"You are always acting upon some
body's bright IDEAS" she replied. with
a little sarcasm in her voice.
"Oh, well, If you are going to talk
that way at the beginning we won't
talk at all"
"But want to hear about the bright
idea. You are always looking for it,
and perhaps you have struck 1t this
time"
1t took Mr.. Bowser two minutes to
get over the little jar to his feelings.
and then he said:
'@The gentleman told me that there
was q new magazine coming out. 1t is
10 be called the Naturalist. Its contrib
utors are to be paid 40 cents word,
which Is the highest price any contrib
utor was ever paid. Two words and a
half, Mrs. Bowser. represent 81. When
q man can write 500 word contribu-
ton in an hour, perhaps you will agree
that it is rather a bright idea"
81 certainly WILL" replied Mrs. Bow
Ser. "You interest me. Please tell me
all about It."
Mr.. Bowser pursed his lips. put on
IN air of great dignity and took from
his pocket a manuscript and unfolded
Il. Then he said:
"After the gentleman left the office
I turned to and dashed Off the fol
lowing article. 1t came to me as easy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
FINGER PRINT
Of Babies To Protect Both
Mother And Child
New York World.)


identity Of child Inspector Faurot,
head of the detective bureau, thinks
impressions of the fingers of both
mother and child should be made at
the time Of the child's birth. Inspect
or Faurot, when asked about this,
said:
THE idea of making finger-print
impressions of mother and child as
soon as the child is born has received
a good deal of consideration the last
two years. 1t is only one feature of
the finger print system, but it is an
important one. While l have not
made any specific recommendations
to any state or federal board that
such system be adopted, / have rec
commended it in general and have Of
ten spoken in its behalf.
"The benefits derived from such a
measure would be almost infinite.
The system should be used in all
large public and private institutions.
especially hospitals.
at will insure that the mother, be.
tween the time of her confinement
and the time when she is strong
enough to receive the child, a time
that is often fraught with grave fears,
will be given her own child. No one,
of course, knows how often, through
mistakes and carelessness, the moth
er is given the wrong child, but it is
safe to say such mistakes occur only
too often.
"The system will also tend to do
away with the founding. The identi-
ty of child's mother could easily be
traced and conditions investigated
and perhaps improved The flnger
prints Of very young baby make
just as good Impressions as those of
adults; the only trouble is they are
very small, and for this reason it
might be well to make an impression
of the foot, which bears as distinct
marks of Identification as the fingers.
or course. the state will always have
to support institutions for the care
of the children of poor parents. but
at least the rightful parents will be
known"
When asked how the adoption of
such a system could be brought about
Inspector Faurot said:
"The idea would have to be taken
up through some influential state or
federal board-preferably a federal
one, so as to make 1t nationwide. A
central bureau would have to be es-
tablished and a copy of every i'm
preston filed there. The idea is grow
ing steadily and is bound to come.
Eventually every one will be finger
printed. Can you imagine what a
step forward that will be? 1t is al
most impossible to conceive of what
the possibilities are.
'.When the system becomes a nat
ural institution there will be no more
unidentified dead. When strange
man from Chicago dies in New York
without any means of Identification
| on his person 1t will be possible to
identity him within a comparatively
short time.
''One reason for the tardy reception
the system has received is because it
has always been associated with Grim.
inality. Banks. railroads and other
commercial institutions are using il
now. Eventually every school in the
country will adopt il, and then 1t will
be only short time before everybody
will have the finger prints recorded
just as marriages and taxes are re
corded
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Quarterly Session q The
knOx Co. COmnissoaefs
Other Notes From The County
Court House

Juvenile Officer Purcell and Sheriff
woolison went to Brink Haven Tues
day to investigate case Of destitu-
ton reported to the Juvenile court OF
this county. The officers found three
young children living in what had
once been a house trying to take care
of themselves. Tho father died only
few days ago and left three young
children; A girl aged II, boy aged
10, and a girl aged IL. The mother
deserted the father and children two
years ago and has never been heard
of since.
The officers found that the man
owned about 100 acres of land. but
was SO heavily in debt that the sale
of the land will not pay the debts.
, The house in which the children were
living was about ready to tumble
down. There was no furniture of any
kini, except a stove and few chairs.
There was not bed in the house and
ony one room had any carpet. The
children were fairly well dressed for
the reason that neighbors had fitted
them out to attend the funeral of
their father They had some provis-
ions in the house, but no one to cook
the food.
The three children were brought to
Mt. Vernon by Juvenile officer Pur-
cell and Sheriff Wo0iison and placed
. in the juvenile detention ward at the
. county Jail. They were to be taken
before Judge wilkins some time late
Wednesday afternoon. The children
will be committed to the cRildren's
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

1'hirty-seven states In i9i4 reported
u production Of pottery, White ware
was reported from eight states, china
from four states. sanitary ware from
ten states ami porcelain electrical SUP
Plies from nine states. Red earthen-
ware. the commonest of pottery prod
ucts. was reported from thirty-two
states. and stoneware from twenty
eight states.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Nothing Wrong.

u want TO lick my teacher"
hear a young chap say.
l looked upcn the creature
With traces of dismay.
"A fine ambition truly"
1 usuttereI to this lad
To find one thus unruiy
Is very. very sad"
"Oh. Put your Jaw In plaster.
The lad replied with vina
II meant gLr boxing master.
It's al right to lick him"
-EAr~rs CITY Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
How He Left His Money.

A Denver man of considerable means.
who died recently, devised Il peculiar
and In some RESPECTS highly sensible
method of ,eaving his money TO his
sons. He left each of them $500 and
arranged that at the end of every year
each Of them shall receive n sum equal
to what he has earned and saved dur
ing the year.-Youth's Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
To Appoint Trustees

The Knox county commissioners
and the architect from Columbus will
meet At the children's home. east Of
the city, ON Friday. Everything Will
be checked up at that time 50 that
the commissioners may be able to ap-
point the trustees for the home on
next Monday. The home will be
ready for occupancy just as soon as
the state civil service commission
certifies over the names for persons
eligible for the position of superin-
fendent and matron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
obeyins Directions.

you pick out such an ugly woman to
send home? She scared the baby al
most into fits
''Just did what you told me. Maria.
You said you wanted plain cook. and
I got the plaincst one TO he had"-Bal-
ku.nrs. Amari.s"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Wrong Suit.

But" she objected. you're Jack
OF all trades"
Thou art the queen Of my heart"
he reminded her. ''and the queen takes
the Jack"
Refusing. however. to be impressed
with this argument. the maid insisted
On new deal--Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
Quarterly Session

The county commissioners are
holding their quarterly session at the
court house. On Tuesday they went
over the list of persons entitled TO a
blind pension.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
!. I. !. !. !. !. i. 4. !. 1. i. 4 4.
I. MT. LIBERTY +

Several from here attended the fun
eral of F. Halsey at Bangs Monday
morning.
Daisy Hunter of Centerburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Tucker.
Mrs. Modi, who has been visiting
friends here and also at Frederick
town, expects to return to her home
in Florida soon.
Hiram Masteller has returned home
after eight weeks spent in Noble
county.
Howard Keller has moved his fam
lily to Burt Bishops farm, south of
the village.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10
A Partition Suit

A partition suit has been filed in
the common pleas court by William
". Coup VS. William M Coup. guard
ian Of William NJ. Coup and Frances
u. Coup. The plaintiff asks that his
interest in real estate ON North Gay
street. this city. be set OF to him. A
decree OF partition was allowed by
Judge Blair In the court OF common
pleas late Tuesday afternoon and
Norman G. Turner was appointed
guardian ad lltem OF the minor chill
dren. The attorney for the plaintifi
In this action is Harry W. Koous.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

Miss Dorothy Mills returned We'd
nesday to Youngstown after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bar
nett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

eAmnEa cLAssirleo ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-12-10

In the estate of Jacob Hoovler an
inventory and appraisement has been
iiled, which shows the following.
Chattels $40. moneys si.sss.7o. To-
tai sl.s73.70.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Randall Nye of Water st. has
an Easter lily which came from a
bulb given her last year at Easter
time.
Owing to the lack of lights because
of the wind last Sunday evening, the
services at the Bethany Church were
greatly shortened. Next Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock Faster Merriam will
speak upon Gods Call and Our Re-
sponse."
Dr. Frederick Kincaid was in Lew
iston Saturday to attend the annual
meeting of the Maine Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION held at Hotel Dewitt. DR..
Kincaid was the retiring vice presi-
dent and during the business session
was appointed a trustee. The fol-
lowing new membership: DR.. Amy j.
Nye Auburn; DR.. E. J. Haines, Cal
ais: DR.. E. Kendis, Biddeford; DR.. W.
H. Heageny, Sanford; DR.. Philip
Young, Sanford; DR.. Ida Bearse. Bar
Harbor; DR.. Edith F. Kidder, Belfast;
DR.. J. Prudence Kendall, Pressure
Isle; DR.. Anna L. Hicks, Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back II you want 1t Is
the way in which G. R. Fogg, the
popular druggist is selling Mona,
the great dyspepsia remedy.
This Ia an unusual plan. but Mol ma
has so much merit and Is so almost
invariably successful in relieving all
forms OF indigestion that he runs but
little risk In selling under a guaran-
tee Of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspep-
STA. Mi-o-na will help you. II It
doesn't. tell @. r. Fogg that you want
your money back and he will cheer
fully refund II.
A change for the better will be
seen from the FIRST few doses OF MILO
ma and it's continued use will soon
start you on the road TO perfect d.
gestion and enjoyment OF food.
Mi-o-na has been 30 uniformly sue
cessful that every box Is sold under a
positive guarantee to refund the
money II II does not relieve. What
fairer proposition could be made,
q. r. Fogg gives his personal guar
antee Of money back II you want it,
with every box Of MI-o-na that he
sells. A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit Of the remedy.
sw3s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1915
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page
case of State VS. ]. Parent, the respond
ent waived the reading of the warrant
and pleaded not guilty and in the
case of State against Scott, it appears
that the respondent had taken an ap-
peal In a previous case and also had
had an indictment returned against
him. In one case however his name
appeared as George Scott and in the
other as James Scott, consequently
the matter was held for time. When
these matters were disposed of, the
jurors were escorted back to their
seats and the insurance cases open
ed one week before were again taken
up.
Among the cases disposed of with
out trial thus far this term are the
following: Augustine Simmons vs.
Thomas A. Towne, defaulted by agree
ment; Handy & Reardon, Aplts. vs. w.
H. Watson, non suited; Walter H. Ray
vs. Bernard l.. Otis, dismissed by
agreement; Skowhegan Garage Co. VS.
c. W. Ray, death of defendant sug-
gested; Patrick Kelley VS. George Gre
CORY, neither party no further action;
John r. Bean VS. p. c. Thurston con-
tinued, Jonas Edwards vs. p. c..
Thurston, continued; The Sharples
I Separator Co. vs. F. l.. Tibbetts, con-
tinued and assigned for trial the first
day Of next term of court; Henry L.
Hayford vs. Fred p Nutting, neither
party, no further action; Ezeard La
rochelle vs. James Sands, continued.
Albert Loubier of Jackman against
whom an indictment had been return
ed for common selling. pleaded guilty
yesterday morning and was fined 500
and costs which he paid. Theron
Hurd retracted his plea of not guilty
made the day previous, and pleaded
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30

cellent financial condition, while the
membership has held good. There
have been two deaths during the year
which have been exceedingly regret
ted, Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson. one of the
active members and Levi W. Weston,
one of the most respected honorary
members. The report of Mrs. Fog
Ter, the secretary, told of the years
work done, giving a resume of the
programs and stating that the regu-
lar meetings have been nineteen in
number, with a teachers reception, a
lecture in the Opera House and the
entertaining of the State Convention.
The charitable work done was also
taken up and the entire report was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30
NEWS OF INTEREST |
FROM MADISON :

The annual business meeting of the
Madison w. c. T. L. was held Friday
afternoon in the Methodist church
vestry with a good attendance. The
ofYicers elected: President. Mrs. Eva
". Spear: vice presiden, for Congre-
gntionai church. Miss Fannie Tink.
ham: vice president for Baptist
Mrs Walter Handley: vice
president for y, ID. church. Mrs. Leroy
Gray. vice president for N. Y. church.
Mrs. p. n. Randall: secretary. Mira
Phoebe Haywood; treasurer. Mrs o.
W " Merrill.
The annual reception 10 the Fresh
nan class OF the Madison High school
vas held Friday evening at the Hish
school building A short program
vas gsssn, after Which a merry svsn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
v. c. I. j.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble Reelected Pres
ident. Annual Reports Show Sue.
cessful Year

The annual meeting of the Clemen-
tine Weston w. C. II. U. was held on
Tuesday afternoon at Library Parlors,
with Mrs. Amanda Witham and Mrs.
Mary Roderick serving as hostesses.
The afternoon was largely devoted to
reports and business with the cleo
ton of officers. Mrs. Lizzie A. Mar
BILE, who has been most active in en-
thusiasm and endeavor was reelected
president Miss Gertrude S. Weston
was reelected treasurer and Mrs.
Gertrude McGlauflin, chaplain and
Mrs. Eugenia Merriam assistant chap
lain. Mrs. Hattie B. Fogler, who has
aided the organization most faithfully
as secretary during the past twelve
months, felt unable to serve for a
longer period and Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth was elected to that
Office. The vice presidents from the
various churches will be elected at a
business meeting TO be held Saturday.
as will also the superintendent of the
various departments.
During the afternoon there was a
spirited discussion on the lack OF en-
forcement of temperance laws In this
town and splendid report OF the
State w. c. T. L. Convention by Miss
ID. NJ. Elliot. The prison report by
Mrs. Eta Lacasce. indicated that If
teen or sixteen meetings had been
held at the County Jail. besides liter.
AZURE distributed. The music report
by Mrs. Dora r. Nye. chairman. show
cd that excellent work had been done
in that department and that sixty dit
fcrent people had taken part In the
musical events OF the year. The re-
por, OF other supsrintendents told Of
excslleni work done and the report OF
the treasurer. Miss Gertrude Weston.
stated tia, the Inioa VAS Ia an cx-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-09-30
LOCAL NEWS

Prof. Drew D. Hathorn of Coburn
Classical Institute will preach at the
First Baptist Church next Sunday.
AT the annual September election
of the First Philathea Glass the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Miss Caddie Brown; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Higgins; secre-
tary, Mrs. Nellie Durrell assistant
secretary, Miss Hope Withee; treas
urer, Mrs. Bertha Hall; teacher, Mrs.
Philo Steward. The various COM
mittees are appointed by the execu-
tive committee and will be announced
later