davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

lsY noHsIHo JouHssL SPECIAL LGAsso wiHsI
/ London, Jan. n C9.b0 p. IN. -
While the main Russian army has
been busy ropelling what Grand
! Duke Nicholas In his official report
describes as a series of violent at
tacks BY Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg TO break his way through to
Warsaw other Russian forces have
stormed and taken Krlihaha pass,
on the borders of Transylvanla. and
nave made further progress IN their
advance along the right bank of the
Vistula toward the German frontier.
The Germans in force have deliv-
cred seven successive attacks. which
developed into desperate bhyonet
lighting on the Russian lines on the
left bank Of the Vistula, and have
succeeded in taking one of the Rus
sian advance trenches.
silence Austrian Guns.
Further south there have been sim
liar attacks, In each case preceded by
heavy artillery engagements. The
Russians have succeeded IN silencing
the heavy Austrian guns. which, from
the banks of the Dunajcc, have been
bombardng the town of Tarnow
The capture OF Kirllbaba pass.
through which roads lead In to the
heart OF Transylvania. Is likely 10
have a political as well as a military
effect 1t will possibly hasten the ac-
ton Of Rumania and win compel the
Germanic allies 90 send troops for
the defense of eastern Hungary. With
the retirement of Count Won Berch-
told, the former Ausiro- Hungarian
minister OF foreign affairs. who is
said to have favored another expedi-
ton against Servia, and because of
the greater influence OF the Hun
garlans in the councils Of the empire,
by reason OF the appointment of Ba-
ron stephen Burian nt the head Of
the foreign department the troops
which were destined for the Servlan
operations. are likely TO be diverted 10
meet the new Russian threat against
Hungary
Brisk Fighting la West.
In the west there has been some
brisk lighting at many points The
French claim 10 have made further
progress along the coast Of Flanders.
but not to the extent which they have
been credited with by unofficial re-
ports Attacks and counter-attaeks
have also prevailed IN the region OF
Arras ana IN the Aisne valley, south
Of laon bat apparently without
either side making any advance.
The French progress however ace
oording To- their statement, continues
east of Rheims and iu the V0sRes
despite p heavy snowst0rm, IN the
Argonno the Germans claim 10 have
improved their position.
An official German statement es-
q f4 ..N I4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

which he has presided. The former
provisional president General Cutter
rez together with Generals Blaneo.
Rohles and Jose NazconcelOs left Mex
leo City This morning at o'clock for
Pachuco
Martial law has been declared hy
General Cara. and the city IS being
patrolled by mounted police.
In electing Cara. the convention
declared itself to be- supreme and un-
Ill a new president is elected. has as
suroed an the executive. leEisiatite q
and judicial powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
. . - . . Q .



New York. Jan. 17-Frank p
Walsh. chairman Of the federal in
dustrial relations commission, arriv-
ed in this city today to go over data
which will be used in connection with
the hearings before the commission,
beginning here tomorrow. in its in
vestigation into the operation Of the
great philanthropic foundations Of
the country and the underlying
causes for existing industrial unrest
The data submitted to Mr. Walsh
was gathered by corps of investi-
gators who have been at work here
for fortnight gathering information
regarding the philanthropic ana in
dustrial activities Of the men who
have been summoned as witnesses.
These include John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.. j. p Morgan, Andrew Carnegie,
George W. Perkins and Jacob II.
schin.
Condemns Absentee Ownership.
In an address tonight under the
auspices OF the Forum committee Of
the East Side Neighborho0d assOcia-
tiou, Mr.. Walsh described conditions
in Colorado, where he said employees
Of the coal companies We're cOmpell-
ed 10 submit 20 company rule This,
he said. is a development OF foreign
ownership" and upon this topic, as
we'll as the subject OF the benevolent
foundations. the committee will hold
its hearings in this city. 4 report TO
congress viii De made on August %,
he stated
Regarding absentee ownership OF
corporations. he said
If il IS the only concern Of the
directors Of these corporations to
count theU dividends, what do they
say 30 the atroelous actions Of their
managersg Do they Intentionally dis
regard the laws Of state and Of man
kind DO they Intentionally disregard
the laws Of nature which give 20 men
and women She simple right Of earn
ing their living Dr. the sweat " their
br0Haf II theY DO. legislation is need
"a - change their tactics
Gauss u DiscDDtent.
The fundamental eauses n dis
cunt ~ end unemployment 90 mY
mind. are iQ8 ases sHG lfs resulting
evils AN the eels faaf brsef the body
Dlliflo. aFe economic ones end f is
Ogr gfpase ~ sH9N fQuh ~ fna
8oria die ai0efeHaeH befHeeu WAGES
aH0 faFntDss
s8efa #o M alieylaio fbN s.iVas
n0u W .pqH rM feDfe gH aHq HN.
.Ifsf uaaf Hs ne eDesfef afff If
fof NpH u ~ ffNEf ef iaf Hfa
reesf ~ fffh fHN a
kllH HfelsfH afIfitfa hhan
.IHrr aa NHla
~ 4Na aH.a f4H
va HafIH HHH HN
ha h NH8 NN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
CONDEMNS ABSENTEE
LANDLORDS SEVERELY
Great Foundations Come in for
Harsh CritiCiSmi Believes
Government Should Assume
Control.
@4@@44444e4@44%4@
WHAT ROCKEFELLER
DOES FOR EDUCATION

New York, Jan. ia sum-
mary Of the first comprehensive
q. report Of the work of the gen
Z. eral educational loard, given out
I. here tonight shows that through
funds given ~ John y. Rookie
. feller and through the boards
d. efforts in inducing others TO give,
&: total Of St17. 7.362.710 has been
. dedicated 10 the cause of educa-
e tion In the United States since
. the organization of the board
twelve years ago This sum in
&. cludes funds given by MIR Rookie
9 feller, funds still in the hands Of
. the board and funds contributed
. by others 10 supplement the APP
preparations made by the board.
Using the general education
board as medium. the sum-
. mary states. Mr.. Rockefeller has
provided more than s73,000,0n0
for educational purposes. OF
this sum the board has made dl-
rect appropriations Of St5,5S9,-
$50. has paid 10 Chicago Univer-
sity at the specific instance Of
Mr.. Rockefeller s13.554.343; has
/. appropriated for the Rockefel-
Ter Institute for Medical Re-
search. S10.267,Og2. and still has
available fer It's purposes $685.
. 939. .f5e.
Supplemental sums c0ntrihu-
Z. ted BY others aggregated more
. than s44.0e. g9o
o Contributions to colleges. uni
? versities. the summary states. are
. subject 90 four general principles.
gifts to be conditional upon adj
9 ditional sums to be given by
o others; preference for centers of
&: wealth and population as the
% pivOts of general system Of
. higher education; systematic and
helpful cooperation with institu
&. tions established by religious de-
. nominations; concentration Of
gifts in the form of endowments.
o all funds contributed by Mr..
. Rockefeller to the board are
(: given outright. and gifts once
(: made 10 an institution Of learn
&. ing are absolutely alienated from
{. any control of the board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
GUTIERREZ PLANNED
WAR AGAINST VILLA

Vera Cruz. Jan. 1.-THE coffe-
spondence taken from three Officers
of tbe arYnv of General Euialio Hu-
tierrez. Nho are under arrest mere
was published today. u includes q
copv of manifesto which Genera =
Gutierrez is alleged 10 have PROMISED
10 publish If his proposition io Gen
crai Carranza for the surrender %
Mexico City was accepted.
The correspondence published pro,
nosed mat General Obregon anu
General Aguilar delay their attack ~
Mexico city Until Gutierrez was aDle
III get to the north and wage M"f 2.l
mis- own account On General y Aid. n
the manifesto, Gutierrcz Is aiiesea -
have blamed villa for almost 'oNii'-
laes crimes and irregularities
The three Guueuez agents nero =.
Vera rrnz ARE colonel Jose ZOO lhus@ Z
cabo. and Lieutenant t9lYDsiF
Aenirre Escobar and Felipe 'one
rae They were arrested ouisiaF ~
ebla whom ihey asked tor oh es.4t
info fhe dg thai iheF misnt '7ht'
viii General 0hfCsan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
zapata Becomes Defiant.
CONVENTION DECLARES
ITSEIF SUPREME

, Aeklco City Jan + Gen. ROGUE
I9N1l les CARA was lasi might named
peN*lnnaI president Of MeNico hy ihe
convention rs session here over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l

Perogtad Jan 1.-THE following report has been received
from 1is
"Ihe army OF the Caucasus has covered its flags with glory
by fresh heroic exploit having completely annhaed the Eev
en Turkish corps with the exception Of several insignificant ee
men which fleeing in disorder We have captured all the
tiery OF the corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-18

Perograd, Jan 1.-THE following official communication
from the army of the Caucasus issued tonight:
I'm the region Of KaraUrgan the fighting developing with
the advantage resting with troops BY bayonet attack
annfaed the Sind Turkish regiment the survivors Of which in
Guiding the commander and several officers made prisoners
in direction where pursuing the defeated Turkish
troops took than 1000 prisoners IA cannon
quantity of supplies and nearly 10000 head Of cattle
London Jan Il (lo:l5 IA Perograd dispatch the
Central News says
"An official communication issued ocloc this evening
says the Eleventh Turkish army corps has been exermnated
Kara Urgan"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
JUVENILE.

A pretty party for tiny tots had
Mrs. Robert Shpman entertaining
yesterday afternoon at her homo,
302 South Cheyenne avenue, in celc.
bration of the fourth birthday ami
Ncrsary Of h"r small son, WyHe
WE.ie's little friends and playmatcs
IN the ueighborhood to the number
"i about fifteen were invited for the
afternoon of play and games on the
lawn. At refreshment time the
children We're invited within and
seated at the dining table which was
attractive, Centered with large
birthday cake of pink and white sur
mounted by four pink candles. Mrs
Shipman was assisted in serving the
children 10y Mrs James NJ Temples
and Mrs. Lee Mckinney. Lassies and
lads of the party were Mary Cath
crime todolf Mildred Shipman, Vir-
ginia Temples Lucille Shipman. Vir-
Hnia G'tman, Mary Pauline Perry,
Ernest Miller Morris Bradford, Bob
bic Shlpman, Edward Harmon, VII.
liam Giffcrt and Robert Shipman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

| evening, complimentary to the birth
| day anniversary of Mrs Lee MCBir-
ney.
At recent election Of the Wom-
ans Benefit association Of the l.. o.
II, M, the following members were
chosen to office: Mrs Lulu Shid ds
commander, Mrs Nancy Iardwick,
lieutenant-cOmmander; Mrs Anna
Miller, past commander; Mrs. Mary
Rice, record keeper; Mrs. Laura sab
line, sergeant, Mrs. Amanda Yoder,
Chaplain Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbreath,
lady at arms Mrs Clara Kissiuger,
finance auditor; Mrs. Rose White,
sentinel, Mrs. Ina Fitzgerald, musi-
clan; Mrs Mary Usher. picket, and
Mrs. Jane Condor, captain of the
guards.
Miss Adah Robinson of Oklahoma
City Will come this afternoon to be
a guest of Mrs Robert T.. Macarthur
during the Durbar week festivities.
Prof. Edward KTeiser of Kansas city,
who comes to play Il recital program
at convention hall Wednesday even
ing, with Mrs. Kreiser will also be
a visitor in the Macarthur home dur
ing the week Mr.. ana Mrs Charles
Edward Buchncr and sons Charles
Edward and Robert Earl are spending
the weekend as guests of Mrs. Mac
Arthur.
Rev ana Mrs C. w. Sirrcrd re-
turned 10 Tulsa the past week after
three months absence After visit
to the scenes of his boyhood in North
Carolina, Reverend Siffcrd joined his
wife for a visit to relatives in Colum-
bus, Ohio, During the biennial con-
vention of the Lutheran church,
which was held In Moline, ILL.,, re-
Gently Reverend Siffcrds nephew,
Reverend John Linn Of North Caro-
Ina and Mrs Linn were commissioned
as missionaries to Japan.
The Misses Lillian Siffcrd and
Helen Erb have returned to Tulsa
after three months absence Miss
Erb spent the early summer with her
home-folk in Pennsylvania, later join
ing Miss Siftcrd in Columbus, ohio, |
from which place they left for an eN-
position and western coast trip. Both
young women are teachers in the
public schools and will resume their
duties with the opening Of school
September 20,
Miss Dorothy Baker of Mishawaka .
IND, who has been spending the
summer in Tulsa with her brother |
Mr.. Don Baker and Mrs. Baker, will
leave Monday for Columbia, Mo-, to
resume her student duties in the .
school Of journalism Of Missouri uni
yersty. During her stay for several
weeks Miss Baker substituted on tho /
society desk Of the evening Dapcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Carrie Walton Of Oklahoma, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Grigsby Miss Mary
GrigSby Miss Mary and Franklin
Latta OF Dyersburg, Mrs. Camille Bell,
Miss Lila Bell and Miss Betty Syers
Of Jackson. DR.. Charles w. Bliss Of
Tulsa, Okla. Or. and Mrs. A. f.
Cooper and Douglass Johnston Of
Memphis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
DINNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shipman en- .
tcrtaincd informally at dinner last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
Millinery.

Special showing of fall hats $3.50
and $5OO-MulHns' Millinery
During the week of the Durbar the
Teacup Inn will remain open in the
cycniug.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Mrs. ]. II. Dempsey of KcndaT had
as her guests Friday, Mrs, William
Samucls and baby of Emporia
Kansas, and Mrs Samucls mother,
Mrs. Watson of Tulsa.
Mrs. Harriet Dunn-B Bentley of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

evening. complimentary to the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Lee McBir-
ney,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs J H. West have re-
turned to Tulsa after an all-summcr
sniOurn i'm CAlifOrnIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
LIONS TO GROWL
TO AID HOSPITAL
Half Dozen Will Be Feature at
Four-Day Bazaar for
st. Marks.

Mrs. Lily Langtry. Anita Stewart
and half dozen li7n and tiger cubs
the cubs in cages-will be the principal
attractions at a four-day bazaar for
the benefit Of st. Marks Hospital AT
the Grand Central Palace, beginning
December Il at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lang
try, now Lady de Battle. will recite the
prologue of a pageant entitled "Terp-
sichore," by John Kendrick Bangs.
Miss Stewart will sell pictures of her
self as the "Goddess'-to be painted by
some we'll known bur -to-last-night
anonymous artist. The cubs are to be
auctioned off to the highest bidder.
Among those who will help are Leo
Ditrichstein and Janet Beecher, Lydia
Lopoukova, Julia Arthur and Clifton
Webb, Ethel Barrymore, Florence and
Mary Nash, Charlotte, the Hippodrome
skater, and Gouverneur Morris.
Among the patronesses are Mines.
Vincent Aston, Irving Brokaw, John c.
Breckenridge, Henry Clews, Paul ID.
Cravath, Anthony J. Drexel, jr., George
]. Gould. Albert Gallatin, Charles Dana
Gibson, Archer NJ. Huntington, j. Bor-
den Hartman, Philip VI. Lydig, John
Purroy Mitchell, Bradley Martin, Amos
Pinchot, Charles A. Van Rensselaer,,
Whitelaw Reid, Charles Steele, Oswald
G.. Willard, William X Vanderbilt, jr.,
and Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW HEALTHY GAIN
Improved Conditions Reflected
in $4,000. 900 Increase.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Marked i'm
provement in business conditions Is re-
fected in the November revenues Of
the largest fifty postoffices OF the coun-
try, producing approximately half of
all the postal receipts. Postmaster
General Burleson announced this to-
day in a statement showing an increase
OF S2,033, l"S, or 1896 per cent, for
those Offices over the receipts Of No
vember, 1914.
The normal rate Of increase is about
per cent, but November Of last year
showed a decrease of 5.7l per cent, as
a result OF the business depression
which began Immediately after the out
break of the European war. The de-
preston was most seriously felt dur
ing that month. The total receipts OF
the fifty cities in November this year
were Sl3,349, 450.
New York, with s2,s36. 76l. led the
list, showing S525,6O1 more revenue
than in November, 1914, an increase OF
22.74 per cent, against decrease OF
SIG per cent in November last year
from November. 1918.
Chicago was second. with S2,407,6l
an increase of S443," l2. or $3.50 per
cent, compared with q decrease of 1884
per cent last year.
All other cities showed receipts OF
less than 100000. Dayton, Ohio. had
the largest percentage Of increase, with
1925 per cent, and Providence, r. l..
the lowest increase, with seven-hun-
dredths Of per cent. Scranton, Penn,
was the only city showing a decrease,
its total falling 1913 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
STRIKERS OPEN FIRE
AS GUARDS SLEEP
Attack Wilkes-Barre Power
HOuse-ROuted by Police.
nv Telerraph b 10 Tribune. ]

Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Dec. AT
tempts were made to shoot up the
power house of the Wikes-Barre Rail
way Company at Luzerne Borough
early to-day. A mob of about twenty
men, armed with reviewers and shot
guns, poured sh over of lead into the
front of the structure. The power
house is used as a barracks for strike
breakers.
The shooters took a position on a
hill fronting the building. While the
strike breaker force was asleep. the
shooting started, about twenty shots
in all being fired. No serious damage
vas done
The qIick arrival of the police
caused the mob TO dispense in the dark
ness before any arrests could be made
This was the quietcst Sabbath in the
Wyoming Valley since the strike began.
WilkesBarre and surrounding towns
were under a heavy police guard and
crowds were not allowed to gather.
The strikers claimed that because
Mrs. Emma Sterling, a rich resident of
this city, had talked with them on
wages and the cost Of living that mi
nority stockholders were coming to
their rescue. Company officials said
tonight that the strikers would get
surprise when they learn the purpose
Of the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
624 AID CHARITY SOCIETY
S4j Churches Also Further Organiza-
tiOn Work to Relieve Unemployed.

The report Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society for the year ended Sep
TENDER 80 was made public yesterday.
There were 624 persons who gave their
time and services TO the work. In
close cooperation with the society $40
churches worked 10 meet the emer-
gency caused by last winters condi-
tions Of unemployment.
Contributions and other receipts
amounted 20 S203.S4257. the largest
income OF the society for any one year
Direct work with families and home
less persons cost SS7,304.45. The So
cial Service Exchange, means of in
accommodation between social agen-
cies which facilitates cooperation, cost
Sl1,572.09. The sum Of Sl7,640.S4 was
expended in facilitating charitable
work on the part Of the public through
supplying information and making in
vestigations. The cost Of administra-
tion was S14,l43.76.
Through tuberculosis exhibits, mo-
tion picture shows and lectures more
than $4,000 persons were reached with
information and instruction in the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06

local authorities went hev,,a =
rights. Wick and his followers -. =
board insists the school was IL u
use and that the county sdr.ui Il
authorities had placed respon,iSn,aetk
the local board. When the nrn.ye
to erect new school was vo,sS lra
q third time they closed the hniis. cen
"If," said Mr.. Wick to-day. atSst
osition to build the new .choolH s,.
been passed the Board Of ID ~
certainly would have had 10 AniS
the term in the Sylvan Street ~. %,
New buildings are not erected IN ssosL
eight or seventy-two hours. '''g'
81 came 10 Rutherford nine ye,,
believing this a place where / 10,
give my children the best educate. a.
tainable. did take my daqgh,s. ~
OF the high school and send H.. ~
Horace Mann School in New y :
but that was at my own ini,,.
While | differed with the edues,.lt
policy of the schools at that t-. !
said nothing about il. This reeen, !, !
is too much for me. Unless the a.
of Education changes It's attitude
going 20 leave the town.
Mr.. Wick said he was going 20 w..
ington tomorrow 70 preside al a n,..
ing of the Democratic National c.
mittee. He added that he was CON-
ering several offers for the pur<has. y
his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-06
NEEDS OF CITY
IS NEXT INQUIRY
Legislative Committee to
Begin Municipal Investi-
CATION on Dec. Is.

Senator Elon K. Brown, chairman of
the joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the city's finances
and other affairs so far as they relate
to the state, announced yesterday that
the committee would begin it's sessions
on Monday, December 10. Senator
Brown addressed a letter to Mayor
Mitchell, Controller Prendergast and
George McAneny, President of the
Board of Aldermen, requesting their
presence at the hearing. He asked the
Mayor to assign a room in the City
Hall for its sessions.
Mayor Mitchell, who is in Atlantic
City, will return on Thursday, in time
TO attend the opening session of the
committee. Senator Brown said yesteI
day that he expected the committee
would finish its inquiry within three
weeks. lie indicated, however, that
various matters might arise during the
hearings which would prolong the SEES
sions.
Referring TO the purposes and scope
OF the investigation, Senator Brown
said:
THE committee at its first hearing
VIII take NJ the CJest.51 - charges OF
the Ctty O. lew 80; s--1.-t 81 stat.
ute, aId therefore Dey0ut 80 cOn.ro.
Of city oa.s ais. The committee SEEKS
Information Gs 20 the e.sy's desires on
this subject that II may recommend to
the Legislature the amendment or re-
peal OF such statutes as may affect the
city adversely and generally give the
fullest possible expression of the de-
sires OF the City Of New York in the
management of its affairs.
"SInce the adoption Of the constitu-
tion of 1894 city bills have been sub
mitted IS the Mayor fo- approval o.
veto, but It may b. that Ieg.iia5.ol ap-
proved IN former gears no longer eX-
presses the popular will. especially In
view Of the mounting debs and tax rate
The committee hopes 70 be o. assist
ance In eFsetlng economies.
while criticism was made OF leglsla-
tive responsibility for It's fixed charges
during the legislative session, no pro-
gramme for relief was offered, and the
Legis latuFe appointed this committee In
the hope shat ~ would give initiative
20 sueh 2 movement and furnish Inc
infermss!9a essential 20 intelligent ac-
ton.
"The committee prepared to hold SEES
slons In October, but RETAINED because
Of She submission of the new constitu-
ten. II It had been adopted It would
have revOlutIoalzed the relations Of the
state and city and substantially CON
ferrea the lawmaklng power on the city
Itself, in that ease the committee cork
along this line could hare served no
useful purpose. NoT has Tie commit
Tee been willips % sit Curing the
Mayors illness"
Henates Brown said an opportunity
would be given 10 civic bodies and clti-
zens 10 be heard.