davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor-in-Chief-Li Mosher
Athletic Editor-Gayle Soules.
Society Editor-Elfnda Mason.
Reporters:
Friday EXercises-Ruth Han.
State Educational Notes-Raymond
Noddins.
High school Esther Pinkham.
Grammar Departmeut--E Carleton
Currie.
Third Ward-Orland Sayles.
Second Ward--Lena Russell
First Ward-Grace shannon.
Night School--Ren Barker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03

Distinctly not neutral is the New
York Herald. Its owner resides in
Paris-and that's the way he feels
about IL.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03

They are raising grapefruit OF a
smaller size, and before long a whole
one will be forced on you before break
fast instead of a half.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
BANQUET MARCH IS

Al the night school banquet which
Will be held Saturday evening, March
Il 9th, fine program will be given.
There will be short talks by Rev. w.
II. Doty. pastor OF the NJ. II. church,
IL. J. Leonard, President OF the Board
OF Education, members OF student
body and also by members of night
school faculty besides vocal and in
strumental solos. The principal speak
er OF the evening will be Chas. How
ard Mills of Grand Rapids. Mr.. Mills
is a brother Of Thornton a. Mills of
Battle Creek. who spoke at the Con-
gregational church "A short time ago
and also delivered the morning hour
lectures at the chautauqua last sum-
mer Mr.. Mills is the director Of the
social center work in Grand Rapids.
His topic at the banquet will he
schools for all the people"
Tickets for the banquet may be pro-
cured at the office the latter part of
this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03

Spelling Monday night was 80 Ia,
an exceedingly good average especially
as there are twenty-nine i'm the class.
The penmanship students compared
their papers Monday with those they
did at the first of the term and all were
well satisfied with the results.
Mrs l.. ChatersOn of Saranac APP
peared before the student body at the
close Of recitationa Friday evening
and recited three very interesting
selections She recited in a clear tone
and the students appreciated her kind
ness very much
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-03

JOSEPH J. CROWLEY, Trustee
Carten's Big Store
IONA, MICH.
Ladies' and Misses Suits
--at--
Your Own Price
That is exactly what we mean. Any
Cloak in our Cloak Department can now
be bought at just what you wish to pay.
After the numerous cuts in price ordered
by the Trustee, during the season, all
Cloaks were finally marked down to $40
to start this SALE Every day the sale con-
tinues further reduction of twenty-five
cents is made The present prices are
Ladies' Cloaks, up to $4,000 Thursday $3.50
Ladies Cloaks, were up 1000, Friday 725
Ladies Cloaks, up 1000, Saturday ZOO
Ladies Cloaks, up 4OOO Monday SIS
Ladies' Cloaks, up 4OO0 Tuesday $50
Ladies' Cloaks, up 4000 "Wednesday 6.25
And SO goes until the last day. cloaks will be
sold for Is cents.
Another lot of Misses Coaks will be started at 1881
They of variety of collars and all lengths
Misses Cloaks were up to $3.50 Thursday 1881
Misses Cloaks we're up to 1850 Friday 800
Misses Cloaks we're up to $50 Saturday 2.81
Misses Cloaks we're up to 1850 Monday 2.56
Misses Cloaks were up to 1880 Tuesday 2.31
Misses Cloaks were up to 1850 Wednesday 2.O6
And SO goes with this lot until young miss
is made happy with cloak for Is cents
Ladies' and Misses Suits
Choice Of the House.
For companion sale to that in the Cloak De-
partment we have divided our suits into four lots.
Many Styles suitable for spring wear and come in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
LABOR LEADER ON TRIAL
Woman Charged with Having incitcd
to Personal Violence During
Paterson Strike I'm 1913.

PATTERSON, y. L., November 2?-
Elizabeth Gurlcy Flynn, n labor leader
was placed on trial to-day, charged
with having ''incited TO personal vio-
Iencc" in speeches which she made dur
ing the strike of silk mill workers here
in 1913.
Chief Of Police John Bimsou testified
that he had gone to the hall where the
defendant was speaking, ordered her
to leave town or 20 to Jail. and she
refused TO comply. Then lie ordered
her arrest.
Chief Bimson, when cross examined
by the defendant's counsel. was asked
what authority he had to order people
to leave town. The witness replied
that ho assumed the authority in this
instance.
1t Is thought the trial may be con-
cluded tomorrow,
y committee of society women and
suffraGists. including Mrs. Q. II, II. Bel
mont and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
engaged counsel for Miss Flynn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE
IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Hamburg American Line Officials
Charged With Attempt to De-
ceive and Defrnud.
SENT RELIEF TO GERMAN SHIPS
Defense May Present All Its Evi-
dence To-Day and Jury Begin Con-
observation-disclosures Concerning
Boy-Ed Not Answered.

NEW YORK, November "9.-Thc gov
ernments case against officials OF the
Hamburg american Line. on trial for
conspiracy TO deceive and dcfraud the
United States by dispatching rnlicf
steamers from American ports to Ger
man cruisers at sea in 1914, vas closed
to-day. The defense may present all
its evidence tomorrow and the ease
be given to the jury on "Wednesday.
Three motions will be heard by Fed :
erai Judge Hough to-morrow-a mo-
ton to dismiss the indictment. n mo-
tion 10 direct verdict for the defense
and, these failing, a motion that the
jury be instructed to disregard all
testimony concerning the steamer Ma
rina Quesada. which. the defendants
rIalm. was In no way connected with
their operations. The Marina Qucsadn
sailed from Newport News for Per
nambuco on December 16. l3i4
Argument on these motions; il WAS
indicated to-day viii be somewhat
protracted; SO much SO, in fact that
the jury was excused for ;nc entire
forenoon session, or until T. NJ to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
CONTINUED on Second ragc.D
Expert Investigation Of
West End Crossings

In an effort to solve, i'm u
final. impartial and nuthorita-
tive way. the difficulties at
tending the West End cross
ings of the Belt Line tracks,
The Times-Dispatch will con-
duct an expert investigation OF
that veXed subject. The inves-
tigntinn will he made by men
entirely unbiased, who will ap-
proach their task with fresh
minds. and whose competency
to form and express an opinion
will he unquestionable.
The results of this invcsti-
CATION, with the recommends
tons Of the investigators. will
be printed in The Times-Dis-
patch. While 1t is realized that
the West End crossings repre-
sent but single phase of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
PotOmac's duty and obligation
to Richmond, 1t Is hoped that
an accurate statement of what
sound principles of engineering
and city planning require as to
this phase may aid substantially
the correct solution of the
& whole problem,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
.RICHMONDER TO CO WITH
FORD ON PEACE MISSION
Jesse Clarion Duke Accepts Invita-
tion TO Go to Europe With
Manufacturer.
ACTIVE IN PEACE MOVEMENT
Was Chairman OF Richmond College
Antimilitnrism Observation-Disclosures
Meeting at Columbia When Inter-
collegiate League Was Formed.

Jesse Clarion Duke, twenty-five years
old. graduate OF Richmond College
and member of the body which
formed the Antimili,arism League at
Columbia University last Christmas.
has been invited by Henry Ford to ac-
company the peace party 10 Europe
and expects to attend
Mr. Duke. who is associated with
the Law firm Of Lightfoot & Tucker.
received a telegram yesterday after
noon from Louis L. Lochncr. secretary
10 Mr. Ford, inviting him TO take the
trip. and to send ~ return wire !, list
of Qualifications deemed necessary by
Mr.. Ford for those who shall act as
messengers Of peace. Mr.. Duke had
already been highly recommended for
his work for durable peace while a:
student at Richmond College. and it
remains only for hiu TO accept the
tender. II" stated last nigh, that he
expected TO go. and that he would sail
from New York Earbor on the oscar H..
Of the scandinavian Line. or the Fred
crick VIII. both OF which have been
chartered by the millionaire manu-
fa:Cturcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
TRADING N FUTURES
TO RE RESUMED TODAY

WINNIPEG. MAN, November 90
Trading in wheat futures will bc re-
siimcd tomorrow on the Winnipeg OK
change President Milncr. OF the cx-
change. announced tonight after Il
conference that the exchange council
had decided to open their market to-
morrow. trading in everything except
November wheat
1t was also announced that the gov
crhm"ni has decided To permit loading
oi American boats with comma ndeered
wheat. provided the wheat is billed to
the order OF the government, and with
the stipulation that tho grain is loaned
and must be returned from grain loaded
NJ terminals after the communicating
order became effective. Bills OF ladinG
VIII be held hy the Lake shippers
Clearance Association until such time
as the wheat is returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
IGNORANT OF WHEAT DEAL
Oilicinl Statement Says There Was
No Request That Canadian Grain
BE Communicated.
OTTAWA GIVES EXPLANATION
Request Came That Crop BE Secured.
but Method Was Left to Domin-
ion Authorities-Effec of Action
on Markets.

LONDON. November "9.--The official
press bureau made the following state
mcnt to-day:
with reference TO the announces
ment from ottawa on November IS
that the Canadian government had
Communicated 100000 bushels Of
wheat at the request Of the British
government. the Board of Agriculture
states that the British government
have made no such request, and that
at present they have no information on
the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
LtTIoN As TO WHETHER
DIR. HIENZ WILL. TESTIFY

one o. more oC the defendants. il
seemed established to-day, will take
the Witness stand for the defense Wi
liam Rand. Jr., their counsel when
asked II he expected TO place any Of
them on the stand declined 10 say
what he expected to do There was
considerable speculation as to whether
br. Karl Buenz. the director OF tho
lines affairs here, would testify Or
l'ucnz who was at one time German
minister 10 Mexico, and later German
consul-c"nrral here. is in poor health.
and the court sessions have been short
cncd on several occasions so that he
might NOT be unduly fatisucd.
y dramatic touch was given to-duy's
proceedings by the demand Of the de-
Tense thar the government assert
whether il considered Captain Karl
RoyEd German naval attachc. a con
spiraiur ia the case with the drfen-
dants. Captain BOY Ed. one witness
testified earlier in the trial directed
the expenditure Of $3.50. 300 alleged
To have been spent in outhtting relief
ships for German cruisers m the Pa
citic we'll as the Atlantic. The gov
ermm.nt did not reply directly to tho
question nor did the court. 10 whom il
was reiterated. press for an answer
The government has taken no posi-
tion in that matter" said District At
torncy Roger Il. Wood. "All that the
government has wanted to do is to
submit all the facts In the case bear
ing on this indictment. II has been
don" without any attempt tn bring
any body's n"mc in that didn't have to
I've hrpunht in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
PASSENGER JUMPS INTO SEA
Swedish Citizen. Taunted with Being
German, Lenps Over Rnii of the
Ordupn and Is Drowned.
Especial to The Tirhes-Disnatch. =,

Especial TO The Times dispatch
NEW YORK, November 29--Johann
Sch"llberg, II Swedish passenger on the
Cunard liner Orduna. jumped overheard
and was drowned because fellow pas
sengcrs tauntcd him with being n Ger
man. They told him he would be ar
rested as a German spy and sent back
to an English concentration camp.
On Sunday, without warning. he
threw book he was reading TO one
side and leaped over the rail. The
Orduna stopped and a boat was low
cred. No trace OF him could be found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
TRADERS IN DULUTH
MYSTIFIED nY MOVE

DULUTH, MINI. November 90
traders In the Duluth wheat market
were mystiiied after the close OF the
market to-day regarding the Canadian
governments seizure Of wheat In store
at Port Arthur and Fort William. The
general opinion was that it's effect
should be bullish.
y ruling regarding export contracts
ana the basis on which settlements
should be made was eagerly awaited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
DOZEN NEWSPAPERS
REPORTED SUSPENDED

LONDON, November 29.-Accordins
10 an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. 4 dozen newspapers
have been suspended for discussing tho
food question.
In his newspaper, Die Zukunft, Maxi
milan Harden. says the dispatch. con-
cludss an article with this sentences:
we must confess that the German
great want"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

bin has slnckened. owing, In pnrt,
Ia the central powers having In u
large measure achieved their pur-
posc, nnd I'm pnrt To the iierrc snow
storms TINT have put m end for the
present To the operations OF the
British and French forces in south
crn serbia. Serbinns arc whiting To
meet them, In tho hope. not of snv-
ing the town, but OF innictlnE rs
heavy losses az possible upon their
enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
METHOD LEFT TO OFFICIALS
OF CANADIAN GOVERN NEN-I

OTTAWA. ONT. November 29.-It
was explained scmiOiicially here to-
night that the British government
made no request upon the Canadian
government 10 commander the wheat.
The request was made that il be
secured. The method to be followed in
doing so was left to the authorities
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

The Italians hnyc not Icssencd i'm
any degree their violent artillery
md infantry attacks ON the Aus
trim positions along the IsonZo
front. One dispatch. coming by
wny of Zurich, credits n semiohiciuI
Austrian dispatch with the report
TINT the suburbs of GOrizin nre In
nnmeS. and that the evacuation of
the town by civiiinns il proceeding
mcthodicnIIy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
CONFERENCES MAY
| CAUSE CHANGE IN
PLANS IN BALKANS
Campaign in Near East Is
About to Enter on
New Phase.
KITCHENER AT PARIS
AND KAISER AT VIENNA
Winter Appears to Have Put
End to Important Move
ments in Serbia.
MONASTIR NOT YET CAPTURED
Greek Reply to- --latest Entente Note
CouChed in Friendly
Terms.
KITCHENER AT, PARIS
AND KAISER AT VIENNA
NOT YET CAPTURED
Monastir Evacuated

LONDON. November :9.--A dis
patch tO the Times from FiOrina,
Greece. dated Saturday. says:
'Thc Buignrinns yesterday crossed
the River Germ. MOnnstir has
hecn evacuated. The Serbian army
Is retiring In good order"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

been defined. The Rus>inn Foreign
Office suEEestiycly calls attention to
the "reportcd change of front H., the
acknowledgements towards the allies
at StrumItsn md toward tho
Danube" which IL suys. "if CON
hrmch, would Indicate thut tho Aus
trO-t'crmnns md BulEnrInns nnti-
cipnte surprises from Russin, ind
perhaps from ROumnnfn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

The nature of these conferences
cnn only he surniisctl, hut they nre
believed to have been concerned
more with the situation la the Near
Enst than TINT In any OF the other
war thcnters. Coincidcnt with Em-
pcror Willinm's visit. however,
comes 81 report from the scmloiIicinI
German news nEency thnt several
members or the Austrian Cabinet nre
about Ia resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Emperors Of Germany and Austria
Meet in Conference at Vienna

OR the first time since the out
= break of the war. Emperor Will
linn Of German! md Emperor Ernn-
els Joseph of hustrin have met.
The Germnn Emperor went to
Vienna and conferred with the AUS
trlnn sovereign. the Austro-IIun-
Snrinn Foreign Minister. Baron
Burinn. and the Hungarian Premier,
Count Tiszn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

The British Secretary for War.
Lord Kitchener. after having visited
the DH1knn thcuter and Italy, TX
now In Pnris, where he VIII give I'm
account of his observations to the
French government. nnd possibly
Join In the war council to outline
policy for future military opera
tlOns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

of BulEnrin has not yet InntcrinIizrd.
nor hns the attitude Of ROunnntn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
HEARTILY APPROVES
OF FORD'S PROJECT

81 heartily concur i'm Mr. Ford's pro-
ject. said Mr. Duke Yesterday. and
! hope 10 he able To accept his invita-
ton | believe that the United States
being the greatest among the neutral
powers. should take the initiative In
the peace movement, and. TO me, it an
pears that th" psychological moment
for Intervention has come. as both
groups OF the warning powers arc now
practically deadlocked."
Mr.. Duke has spent the las, four
years at Richmond College. graduating
in the law school in the spring OF this
year. In June he passed the state bar
examination. and soon thereafter he be-
came associated with John H. Light
foot and j. Randolph Tucker, of tho
law firm of Lghtfoot ~ Tucker He is
an associate editor of the Richmond
College Messenger. and WAS president
of the Richmond College chapter of the
intercollegiate Socialist Society, which
recently brought John Spargo to Rich
mond on a lccturing tour. Mr. Duke
is ais" AN cN secretary of the Socialist
party in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
HAS TAKEN ACTIVE PART
IN PEACE pRDI'tt;NNDN

Though = young man scarcely out OF
his teens. Mr.. Duke is already we'll
known for his efforts to further the
peace propaganda He was born and
reared in Richmond. and his earliest
political inclinnt!ons were towards the
Socialist party. While at Richmond
College lac Was chairman Of the Rich
m"nd College Antimilitarism League,
and later he was one of those who at
tended TIA" mass meeting AT Columbia
University, which resulted in the
formation of an INTERCOLLEGIATE league
This lcaGu" now has branches ~ Har-
ward and Yale and at other large uni
Ne!sit!cs AMI colleges.
ON the occasion of tho sinking OF
the Lusitania by a German submarine.
and tn" consequent loss OF "A number
Of American lives, the Richmond Col
league league. under the direction of
MT Duke. sent President Wilson 4
message "onGratulatOry OF his stand
and assuring him of the leagues sup
port III the Presidents effort to keen
the American people neutral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
WORK ON PROBLEM
OF ORGANIZATION
Democrats of Both Houses of
Congress Preparing for
Next Session.
FIGHT ON CLARKE IN SENATE
Republican Leader Submits De-
mand for Increased Commit
tee Representation.
Especial To The Times -Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. November 29--The
machinery for the organization OF The
House and Senate for the session OF
the SiSth-fourth Congress WAS set in
full motion to-day. Democratic Seaa-
'ors gathered in caucus TO perfect their
party organization and attempt TO solve
The problem OF cIotnre. The all-powcr-
fui Ways and Means Committee OF the
House held lengthy secret session in
az effort TO settle aInicably thc struggle
Of new members for places on the i'm :
portant committees. Republican Leader
Mann made "a demand for increased Re
publican representation.
Next to cloturc in the Senate the
most interesting situation centcrs on
the reelection OF senator Clarke, OF
Arkansas, as president pro temporc. On
February last Senator Clarke moved
the f2commitmcnt or III. administration
snip : purchase bill Administration
leaders prevented a vote on the ,notion,
but failed 10 table it. Senators Clarke.
pbo"inhn. Nardaman IarGwick. Bank
head ana Hitchcock voting with the
ReIrh!icans. Senator Clarke, as a 10
suit Of tins parliamcntary coup. was
threatened with removal from tho o;'ic.
OF president pro tcmporc. and Senator
swanson. OF Virginia, was tentatively
agreed upon as - likely candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
TWO RIVAL PLANS
FOR BELT LINE
Railroad Company Proposes
Overhead Crossing Scheme as
Alternate to City's Plan
PUTS COST AT S651 900
Clty's Surveyor Would Depress
Tracks. Allowing Streets to
Pass Over at Grade.

With two rival plans for solving the
Belt Line track problem before It, the
Council Street Committee yesterday,
after discussing the matter for more
than an hour, deferred a final recon-
mendation. II adjourned to o'clock
next Tuesday night when II will con
slider the matter further
Ia the meantime City Attorney Pol
lard was requested to prepare a state
ncnt outlining exactly tn" city's rights
and powers in the attcr-particularIy
as regards the proportion of tho cost
mat VIII have TO bc borne by the city
In the event that on" OF the scvcra.
plans for extending the West End av-
"nues across the Belt Linc is adopted
The opinion will be ready by the time
the committee meets
nEGi< PRESENTS PLAN
EOR LOWERING TRACKS
on behalf of the Administrative
Board. Henry T. Beck presented draw.
ings prepared by Assistant City En-
Gine"r Haukins provIding In general
for lowering OF the Belt Line on a
descending grade from the "Y" near
Acca to the north end OF the James
River bridge so as 10 permit the ex-
tension of the cross streets over tho
tracks at approximately their present
surface grades.
According TO Mr. liaukinss estimate
the cost OF til" Improvement under his
plan would be sG3i.0oo. This amour:
would include the cost 90 bridges
carrying each of the ntcrscctinE
streets over tho Belt Limo. Mr. Han.
kins. In his estimates. allows $4,000
for bridge at Monument Avenue and
l,rII Ia
streets. lie agreed. upon being ques-
toned on this point ty Eppa Hunton
Jr.. representing ,hc Richmond. Fred
"TicksbUrG ami Potomac Railroad Com
panv. that these allowances were low.
and that only plain. substantial bridges
could b" constructed for the sums
named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
CONPANy'S PLAN WOULD
RE CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER

Mr.. Hastings estimated that to raise
the tracks and build bridges across
each OF tho intcrscctirg streets would
cost about S525,OOC. In this cnicua-
tion. however. lie reminded the COM
mittec allowances were made for
bridges much more substantial and
ornamental in character than those
contemplated by Mr. lTankns. The
Monument Avenue bridge alone, he
estimated would cost about $4,000. as
against the $4,000 allowed by Mr..
liankins to carry the street across the
tracks, should his plan DC adopted.
The remaining bridges, he estimated.
would cost about $4,000 each.
Taking into consideration tho differ
cncc in the character Of the bridges
and the cost OF maintaining traffic in
the event of the acccptancc of the
liankins plan, said Mr.. hastings, tho
adoption Of the company's proposaI
would mean saving i'm cost of about
s25O,Oc0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
ANXIOUS F0R PROMPT OPENING
Or MONUMENT tNENIE,

While the committee at it's prevtous
consideration of the matter went on
record aS faNoring Il lowering of the
tracks and the extension OF the eros.
streets over the Belt Line at approxi
'matcly their present grade. several
members were inclined to reconsider
this decision and to inquire further into
the feasibility of the plan submitted
by tho company
One feature OF this plan commended
itself especially to those members OF
the committee who have been pressing
a prompt adjustment Of the Belt Limo
problem I'm order that Monument Av-
'enue may be extended immediately.
Continued on Third PageD