davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

Harry Richard Cox. who Is to sing
in a recital here on May 3. sang al a
concert in New York on Wednesday
afternoon. On the same program with
him was Miss Hazel Cox, wellknown
for her work in THE Blue Paradise"
Mr.. Cox is a former Wilmington;an.
and since leaving this city he las
been studying in New York where he
has made rapid strides.
.
Mrs. Helen Lawson Weir, who mas
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kemp for several days, returned to
her home in Plainfeld, n. j., on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Palmer are
spending the weekend with Mr. Pal
mer's parents, in West Philadelphia
%
Miss Emily D. Good is Visiting hel
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Mar
shall, OF Kennett Square, Pa.
%
INV a. bAshbHs VI ANolAAnAoMu / a.
is spending the weekend in this city
%
Much interest has been aroused By
the recent formation of the motor am
bulance and it is plain to be seei
that the women of this city do not in
tend to shirk any part of their dut.
along preparedness lines. The an
nouncement that those in this elias
would be taught the practical an,
mechanical side of how to run a ca
has apparently not daunted a singh
member. It is even whispered arount
that the fair members Will have q
don Overalls and actually handle tn
tools and oiling facilities of a ma
chine so as to CLEAN the practical sid
of instruction. Lectures are bein
given in the garage on Eleventh stree
between Clayton and Rodney and tn
lecturer is George J. Bacher. of tn
Foss-Hughes Company. Brady Wiley
a mechanic in the employ OF Genera
T. c. DUPONT, has also been secure
to assist in the demonstrating worl
Many of the city's most prominen
women and girls have enrolled in tn
class.
Miss Emily p. Bissell. secretary {
the Delaware Chapter, National Re
Cross Society, went to Newark yel
/, terday and addressed a meeting {
women in the New Century Club. TIL
meeting was called to form a Re
Cross Chapter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
DANCE FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Under the auspices OF the Junior
Board OF the Homeopathic Hospital a
concert and dance will be given in the
New Century Club building on Thurs
day evening, May 3. Il will be for the
benefit OF the new building fund. The
concert. which will be followed by
dancing will he given by the combined
glee clubs and orchestra OF Hahne-
mann University OF Philadelphia. Mrs
julian Adair, Mrs. Walter Mode. Miss
Marion Beadenkopf and Mrs. r. T
Negendank comprise the committee IL
charge. Lemonade and candy will b,
sold during the evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real estate

The following property transfers have
been recorded at the City Registry Blu
reau since Tuesday;
Carl w. Isenberg to Giuseppe Leonetti'
west side of DUPONT street, 1874 feet
south of Ninth street, $3.50.
Jeanette c. Mackenzie to Clarence j.
Walker. east side of jackson street, lOi
feet north of Ninth street, $1,000.
Catherine X Costello and Mary Cos
tello. TO Frederick Marcone and wife
No. SIG Eighth avenue, ST 600
Emma j.. Remington TO Israel Cohen
southwest corner Sixth and Spruce
streets. 81. 500.
Dorothy Bowling 10 Samuel W. eros
san. southeast corner Fifth and Rodney
streets. $4,000.
Joseph Gordon and wife to Granville
w. Lucas, No. 29l2 Washington street
$500
Anton Dominak and wife to Andre
Karczmarczik, No. SOP Chestnut street
and No. POI Maryland avenue. $3.50.
Edgar X. Bullock TO William j
Mason, No. 20 West Thirtieth street
$3.50.
Edith r. Unger to A. Buren,, west sid
of Twenty-fourth street. l05 feet sout
of Madison street, S4IOuV'
Fllwood Souder TO Ellwood Souder
Sons Company. northeast corner Mint
and Orange streets, $4,000.
Howard W. Philips to Horace McAia.
ter. south side of Twenty-tifth street S
feet west Of jefferson street. $1,000.
Aida b. Heam 60 Wilbur r. Bush an
wife. south side of Shallcross avenue. !
feet west of Hancock street. $1,000.
Martha IT. Mcdaniel to Ellwood Sol
der. northeast corner Ninth and Oranc
streets. $4,000.
Alfred Downward TO Anton Haubc
Nos. 2ll3 and 20l5 1atnall street 800
Jean f. Forbes to Bridget Miller. ca
side of Franklin street, AZ feet soui
of Fourth street. 50 .000.
Howard C.. TIaislett to Thomas +. q
hill. No. 1888 West Fourth street. 81, so
Fca Ziskis to BENJAMIN Fischer. y
1905 Head street. 3 ,0j0.
William j. llcmphil 10 Hcnrieti
Schnetter. No. 1900 Gilpiu avenue, 81 "a
William II. Brsmble to Steven
Wilson and wife, No. zoos JeTcrsl
street. 81 $50.
Louis l.. Wilcox &c Leonard NJ. Cove
dale and wife, No. sll North Clayti
street. So .00o
Amanda r. Palmer to Clarence Frai
south side of Nandever avenue, 100 fC
east of Iamotte street. $500
Cornelius A. Green to E.stella b. G
Inns. north side Of Winchester Place,
feet east of Tatnall street. 5000.
John Carr to Neal u. Kelly, south 81
Of Eighteenth street. 20 feet east of ii
nall street. 81 900.
Thomas b. Cartmell TO Catherine
Ford. east side of West street 30 f
north of Nineteenth street. Si.650
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Brown one or two chopped onions
in a frying pan with a tablespoonful
of lard, add ten cents worth Of Ham
burg steak and stir till the meat is
cooked.
II there is chicken gravy left from
the stewed chicken boil soup beans,
put them through the wire sieve and
add them TO the chicken gravy. This
make a delicious soup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
LEWIS.yAN PELT.

Miss Lulu Aron Lewis. of No. 1907
Pine street. and Ernest Van Pelt OF
Tenth and Kirkwood streets. were
married at o'clock this morning al
the parsonage of Epworth NJ +.
Church by the pastor. the Rev J.
Howard Gray. The attendants were
Earl Van Pelt. brother of the groom.
and Miss Lena Lewis. a cousin Of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Van Pelt left for
a trip to Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
B R T H S

sHERIpAN--on April 2s, 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Philip sheridan. OF New Castle, Del. a son.
McGoEIGIE-On April &c. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
George McGonigle. Jr.. corner Fourteenth
and Union streets, son.
oALvIN-On April rs. 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Angus Calvin, Of No. los East Eighth
street. this city. q son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
mol BrILp sIxTEEN DWELLINGs

J. A. Bader and Company is under
taking, among its many operations
the erection Of sixteen dwellings at
Twentieth and Tatnall streets. They
will be for the Home Building Com
pany and will cost $1,000 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
eELLEFoNTE CLUB SESSION.

Bellefonte Civics Club will hold its
business session on Tuesday after
noon, at the home Of Mrs. George Po-
wick. Election of officers will take
place. On Monday evening the execu-
tive committee will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR
COX.SANDBY RECITAL.

The program for the CoX-Sandby
recital is of special interest to the
music lovers of Wilmington, Mr. Cox
singing all OF his songs in English,
while Mr.. Sandby's program includes
a suite Of scandinavian folk songs ar
ranged by himself. The program fol-
lows.
III, Asr, Rubenstefn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
AID SOCIETY SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Madeley Church was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rutter, No. 500 Claymont
street, on Thursday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Rutter, Mr. and Mrs, w.
Goodman. Mrs Call. Mrs. Outten Mrs.
Peacock. Mrs. Rossiter. Mrs Hayman,
Mrs. Knots. Mrs. Faulkner. Mrs. Nc
Cleaghan. Mrs. McAprier. Mrs. J. SLY
loft, Jr. Mrs. J Slyloff, Mrs. Lister
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Lemon. Mrs. Roden-
hiser, Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Corners. Mrs
Palmer, Mrs. Hogate. Mrs. Shields
Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Garden, Mrs. Fal
lowfeld, Mrs Magee. Mrs. o. Porter
Mrs. Saddler, Mrs. T. Mitchell. Mrs
W. Mitchell, Mrs. Ward, Miss Lister
A. ROdenhiser, F. Rodenhiser. Miss
Reba Lister. Miss Kersey Miss Hay
mann. A. Rutter. Z. Knots, S. Rutter
/ c. Porter, Mr.. Ewing. Mr.. Peterson
Mr.. KOpp and w. Knots.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
GIVE pIE AND Mix SOCIAL.

Members Of the Daniel Band OF st.
Pauls NJ. e. Sunday School will give
a pie and milk social in the Sunday
School rooms of the church on Thurs
day evening, May 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
INITIATION MUSICALE.

Pupils of Miss Gertrude r. Jordan
will give an invitation musicale on
next Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Woolsey,
No. 1927 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
ENGAGEMENTS

RIDGELY- ARNOLD Miss Eugenia Ridgely,
daughter Of Mrs. Ella NJ. Ridgely, Of
Camden Del. 10 John Randall Arnold, Of
Quincy, Mass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
STOP! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A CHANCE
8 Out of 10 Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
Rheumatism or Neuritis.

Stop drugging. So many people
think they have kidney trouble and
start right in taking drugs. which
does more harm than good. Don't
hesitate and suffer; get a jar OF Cam
phorole and while applying you will
wonder what became of your imag-
ined Kidney trouble The remark
able success OF Camphorole is due
to the scientific combination OF oil
of wintergreen, menthol. camphor
and other valuable ingredients. The
medical profession and medical pa
pers testify TO their great curative
properties.
Recommended for Lumbago. Neu-
ralgia, Group. Hay Fever, Headaches,
Pleurisy and Broncho Pneumonia.
At all Druggists, Csc and soc jar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28
CITY CLUB DINNER CONCERT.

CITY CLUB DINNER CONCERT.
The dinner concert given by the
City Club on the Roof Garden last
Sunday evening proved so thoroughly
enjoyable to all the members attend
ing. that another concert will be given
tomorrow evening from 6 to 9 o'clock.
In addition to the trio OF young women
musicians, Miss Edna Wallace Kenney
will sing several selections during the
evening. Miss Kenney is possessed of
a full rich contralto voice of remark
able sweetness of tone. Following is
the program:
Miss Madeline Wood. violiniste;
Miss Mildred Wentz, pianiste; Miss
Neva Coe cellist. Aloha, Sunset
Land" Ioane Kowelo: "Menuet," Pad
/ erewski; Mother Machree," Ball;
song. Miss Kenney; La Paloma, "
Yradier; Songs OF the Nation,
Lampe: Babes in the Wood" Kern
Spring Song" Mendelssohn; song
Miss Kenney; 81 Am All Alone, .
Kern: "Entr' Act" Thomas; Mem
cries" Van Alstyne; piano solo. Miss
/ Mildred Wentz; song, Miss Kenney;
Simple Aveu," Thome; Hawaiian
Butterfly" Baskette; Star Spangled
Banner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

m 90 written Especially For I HE EVENING JOURNAL
The Girl Who Chew Not Add
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

Scandinavian Folk Music. arranged
by Mr. Standby:
a. Song OF Vermland. Swedish
Folksong
b. Bridal March. Norwegian.
c. Elverhoj Danish Folksong
d. Halling. Norwegian Dance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

b. That Spring should vanish with
the Rose
c. So when that Angel Of the
Darker Drink.
(From the Rubiayat)
Mr. Cox
The recital will be given in the
Playhouse on May 3, and will be in
teresting from a musical as well as
social standpoint
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling II. Thomas
are spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-28

Mrs. George C. Lobdell is sojourn.
ing at Atlantic City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
Terms of Directors
To Be Decided June 4

The election of school directors will
take place this year Monday June is.
Asto whether one or two are to be
elected will depend on what is done to
the referendum to be voted on June A
in regard to the school directors Law
passed by the last legislature. 1t will
be remembered that Portland had and
has a fight on over its school superin-
tendent and in order to fix things the
way the Portland crowd wanted it, the
legislature passed school directors
law that will be effective in Is of the
larger cities of the state. 1t seems these
cities were well satisfied with the five
year term for director, but in order to
placate the Portland bunch, the three
wear term law was forced through on
la log rolling proposition.
If the referendum does not repeal the
law there will be two directors to elect
June |. A. A. Lee has served ten years
om the board of education and is very
positive that he has done his share as
a citizen and refuses to consider re-
election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
COnferees Rapidly
Adjusting Differences

Washington, May 9.-House and SEN
ate conferees on the selective service
army bill are rapidly adjusting their
differences, il was learned after a long
session today and report on the meas
ure may be expected by tomorrow.
As the measure will be agreed upon,
according TO best information available,
the Roosevelt division amendment will
be eliminated the age for service will
be fixed at from 81 to 81 and the army
prohibition will remain, but modified so
as to attach penalty only to the sale
of liquor to men in uniform. AS the
measure stood originally the penalty
would apply to "selling furnishing or
giving away" liquor to a soldier in uni
form.
Senator Chamberlain declared later
there still was a possibility that the
conferees would be unable to iron out
all their differences.
owe will meet again this afternoon
and if we can Il agree on the measure as
whole, we III meet again tomorrow. If
we cam It get together by the end Of
those conferences, wen have to give
! lup,n Chamberlain said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

lion," aud the pretty girl dancing in
the lions den and the wrestling bears
and bears that skate, the boxing kan.
garoos and "holy mogusslum, - the
shiver its going to give us when that
fellow rounds up those 80 lions in one
bunch.
Our swimming hole has been taken
from us by advanced civilization. And
there ain t no more wild Indians, and
its so far to a fishing hole you can 7
ever go, but by the eternal rings and
rims and warts ON the rOtund horn of
plenty, they have left us the circus and
dished il up to us in such educated
Istyle that the whole family and the
school teacher helps us get a whiff Of
the run they used TO have So come
along everybody and join the jungle
town march to the big tent tomorrow
but let's see that big parade at 1880
first and march along behind it to the
grounds at the ball park foot of State
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and daughter,
Mary are guests of relatives and
friends in Portland for a few days.
Miss Blanche Barrett is visiting with
friends in Albany this week.
Mrs. A. M. Perry of McMinnville is
in the city visiting with her daughters
Mrs. j. c. Uglow and Mrs. H. H. Vol
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy James returned
from a several days visit with Port
land relatives Monday evening.
Charles Hayter and Ray Smith were
guests of friends in Albany the first
of the week.
Jack Eakin, an Oregon Agriculture
College student, was Dallas visitor
the first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
TO THOSE INTERESTED
IN RED CROSS WORK
Some Suggestions As To Work
Eight Lessons Of Three
Hours Each

For the benefit Of those interested in
the Red Cross work here are some sug.
gestions:
All business must be transacted at
the headquarters on Court street. If
any one wants TO organize a class the
first thing is to 90 to HEADQUARTERS. in
order that q record must be made. The
same is true when any aouxiiary is 10
be formed. Go to headquarters first
and get the proper blanks. In fact, tbe
first thing TO do is 60 70 headquarters.
The supply department for the Red
Cross work is at the Postoffice in
charge Of Mrs. Harry E. Clay. All
work of every kind in the way of sun
plies comes through this department.
The first aid to the injured lectures
are ten in number and are TO be given
by doctors designated by the Washing
ton authorities. There is no expense
attached to these lectures.
There is a home care Of the sick de-
partment under the Red Cross nursing
department. Go to headquarters for in,
formation.
There is a surgical dressing depart
ment and headquarters will give in
structions. To the average individual
there may appear considerable red tapo,
as the average American prefers to go
along in carefrec way. But the Will
lamette chapter Red Cross is under the
rules Of the American National Red
Cross, and everything is done accord
ing to directions. Hence, go to head
quarters first.
The following are rules that the
home Red Cross workers will follow, as
they come direct from Washington:
Preparation of Surgical Dressings.
I. Course consists of eight lessons,
three hours each.
2. Maximum number of pupils in
each class, twenty.
3. Glasses under direction Of in
structors appointed by Red Cross Chap
ter and authorized by the Bureau of
Nursing Service.
4. Register with Mrs. H. E. Clay at
Headquarters Supply Department, sec
ond floor, postofifce building
5. Glasses must wear big, washable
aprons.
6. Surgical dressings must be pre-
pared only at Headquarters Supply De-
partment
Z. Hospital garments and knitting
materials will be issued to auxiliaries
and responsible persons for making,
from Headquarters Supply Department
s. Lessons in knitting will be given
by Mrs. Russell Catlin on Tuesdays and
Fridays at Headquarters Supply De.
partment.
g. Certificates will be issued to per
sons passing examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
Rain Proves Benefit
to Macleay Folks
Capital Journal Spccials ServieeN

Capital Journal Special serviee)
Macleay, May 9.-Rain is a benefit.
even a. this time Of wear. 10 Maeleov
people. One farmer states that last Sat
ufday s downpour was worth 5000 10
his crops Spring plowing is in progress
everywhere and fields are beginning 10
show green. But what we started 10
say was that even the heavy rain of
Saturday night was no hindrance Ia
the lovers Of the dance, and the Mae.
leay hall was packed with those who
like to trip the light fantastic. OF
course II was iitney, and many a
couple enjoyed the evening. Refresh.
ments were served and lee cream was
especially popular. The management
have announced another dance of the
old fashioned dance ticket sort. Nav
~. These dances are being held under
good management, aud the best of mu-
sle is furnished. Refreshments are serv.
ed at all dances.
May week was duly celebrated at the
Maclcay school with MAY day exercises
May |, and school picnic May 4. A
May queen was chosen by the popular
vote of the scholars, their choice being
Miss Marion Taylor. Growing cere.
monies were held. The festivities of the
week ended Friday afternoon when the
school adjourned to Taylor's pasture
and mingled with nature, enjoying the
many natural wonders of the fields. A
delightful picnic lunch capped the eli
max of a most eventful day, and the
sun set a little brighter for retlecting
the happiness of the revelers.
The lecture on "Boys' and girls In
dustrial work" which was scheduled
for May f. was Indefinitely postponed
owing to the fact that Professor Maris
has been appointed on the federal fooT
investigation bOGrd and at the time
scheduled was in southern Oregon.
May is a great month for the schol-
are aside from festal days the pupils
have much to look forward to. The
Macleay school closes its doors for the
summer May IS, the eighth grade ex-
aminations are held May II and Is,
and the last parent-teachers associa-
ton meeting of the school year will
be held on the evening of May IS. This
will be held in the grange hall, and
will have as speakers of the evening"
Professor Glttlllan OF Ile Monmouth
Normal school. A special program of
readings and music is being prepared
for the occasion, while refreshments
will be served to all. Everybody, wheth-
er or not a member Of the association,
is urged to attend, -,
Three will bid farewell to the Ma
cleay school when it closes May 1S
Marion Taylor, Hilda Lentz and Ar
thur Kirshner will have completed the
Sth grade at that time Each of the
three will take the examinations in two
subjects.
Maclcay grange met last Friday and
held a routine meeting. The attendance
was rather smaller than usual,
1t is rumored that the dancers OF
this community will soon have new
floor on which to show their grace
The grange is contemplating re-floorine
the hall, and also remodeling the stage
so that it may be removed when not il
Euse.
Oscar Chapman has been working II
Dallas bakery'for the past few weeks
and it is understood that his position
may be permanent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Joe Leu, milkwagon driver, was
slightly injured, one of his horses was
killed and the other so badly injured
that it had to be shot, when his team
crashed into Mount Scott car at East
Filtieth and Division streets at Port
land, Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
no paise Flag This Week.

A large flag will be raised over the
mill of the Willamette Valley Lumber
company's plant in Dallas this week.
The flag was purchased from subscrip-
tions raised by the employees of the
concern who were not to be outdone by
their neighbors the s. P. employees in
having Old Glory floating over their
1lace of employment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
HOop-a-h Barnes Circus Here Tomorrow

iellcrs, let 5 90 to the cir
NOT grand opera nor side
heater nor vaudeville, not
Fight in the alley nor the
llOn patch by moon light,
b the 1irst swimming hole
ffry.go.rOund not the first
BIS can compete with the
BOyyille especially if that
bill of performing animals
bay see how he might teach
cat or pony to cut capers.
i, the animals and the boy
b in the romance Of life,
Hen never really lived who
|eaSure the memory of slip
From the forbidding hand
through the myriads of
pders, feast on the myster-
about the big top and take
4 getting inside some how.
limal circus we have been
/ so long is coming. To,
will steal upon the pink
! its lair, the tasty cracker
'mpt us behind its cage, the
ltists will charm us with
n ore here l-ladies and
\ The clowns will cOvort
Pranks their antics making
! old world forget its cares
|Oung, We re going to see
} and princesses from the
sn7i, Royal lions and tigers
Is that are educated to do
0f circus stunt, hundreds Of
ponies and dogs and mon
the up to date "aviation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
FLOUR S13.76 IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, May 9-The wholesale
price of patent flour reached 1870 to.
day with sheer advance of $1.50. The
market is so much hibher than any pre-
vious market that comparisons arc
scarcely to be considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
Go To Training Camp Thursday.

Walter L. Tooze, Jr., and II. W,
Bruno of this city have received in
structions to present themselves at the
training camp at the Preside in San
Francisco not later than Saturday, May
70 and consequently will leave Dallas
on Thursday to take officers training.
During Mr. Tooze's absence his law af-
fairs will be looked after by Attorney
Ed T.. Coad