davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
DELEGATION NAMED
BY PRESIDENT
FOR RUSSIA
Elihu Root Receives Powers Of
Special Envoy
Commission PERSONNEL VARIED
viii Urge Russia Against German
lntrigues and to Hold Fast to
Peace Pact.

Washington. May 11.-Oficial an
nouncement today of the personnel of
the American commission to Russia
marked forward step in President
Wilson's effort to thwart Germans in
trigues for a separate peace with the
new democracy and to hold the pro-
yisional government fast to the cause
of the world against Prussian autoc-
racy.
Headed by Elihu Root, with powers
Of a special ambassador, the person
mel of the commission was chosen
with special regard to conditions in
Russia and the character of the new
government.
Besides Mr.. Root, who represents
the element of craftsmanship with
the distinction of having held many
high offices in the United States, the
commission compromises a Socialist,
a labor leader a banker, a manufac-
turer, a businessman, a man celebrat-
ed for his international activities in
human welfare. and ranking army and
navy officers. The commission will
be accompanied by large suite and
VIII uNtdIi lAO4u lut OHilcu OJdltS dl
an early date by route which will
not be published in advance.
The personnel of the commission is:
Elihu Root Of New York (chair-
man) Charles r. Crane, Chicago
manufacturer and business nan;
John r. Mott of New York, general
secretary, International committee of
Y. NJ c. A. Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Chicago, president of sae international
Harvester company; Samuel R. Ber-
tron, banker OF New York; James
Duncan, vice president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; Charles Ed
ward Russell Of New York, author and
Socialist; Major General Hugh l..
Scott, chief of staff, United States
army: Rear Admiral James H. Glen
non.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
SCORES FOOD GAMBLERS
Asst. Sec. Vrooman Charges Lobbying
BY Few Vultures.


Washington, May 11-Sensational
charges that a lobby of food gamb
lers, some of them men of immense
wealth. already is at work in Wash
ington seeking TO defeat the ad
ministration food control bills. were
made tonight in a formal statement
by Assistant Secretary VroOman OF
the department of agriculture. Sec
retary Vrooman's statement follows:
Never in the history of the world
have business men shown as much
patriotism and unselfishness as have
been manifested since the war began
by the business men of America. An
overwhelming majority of them have
been as ready to place their business
organizations and their personal serv
ices and their wealth at the disposal
of the federal government in this
crisis as the young men have been
TO do the actual fighting.
However, this attitude has not been
universal. There are food spectators
food cornerers and food gamblers,
some of them men of immense wealth
and others of very small means, who
are today taking advantages Of war
conditions to exploit their fellow citi-
zens to the full extent of their ability"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
CALLT0I A.: r. Is
many LOCAL BOYS
ON WAR ROSTER
Bennington Boys in the Ranks
and Reserve
OLD TOWN MAKES SHOWING
Bennington Young Manhood Will Be
Prominent in Many Branches OF
the Services.

Every school boy can tell what hap
pened in and about Bennington II
1916 and all know how many soldiers
of the Civil War went from Benning
ton. This town was well represented
in the Spanish-American war anc
some of the local boys were among
the first to reach the Mexican border
when Villa crossed the border in 1916
Bennington is in no way falling be
hind the pace set by other towns of Its
size in the present crisis, in fact, it is
probably setting fast pace for many
towns larger than itself. So far as
can be learned II who claim Benning
ton as their home are either serving
in the army or navy at the present
time, are reserves, subject to call, or
are about to train at Plattsburgh.
Bennington is certainly doing her bit!
The list so far as The Banner has
been able to collect it is as follows,
though there are no doubt other
names that ought to be added:
Andrews, Ernest, Plattsburg, May,
12, from Pittsfield.
Ayres, John H., Engineering corps,
captain. Philippines.
Ayres, C. W.. enlisted in Philadel-
phia as army reserve.
Babbitt, Clifford, Co, A. list Vt
Rutland.
Boardman, Derrick, with American
ambulance corps at Verdun, Williams
ex-1919.
Bonner. George, North Bennington,
U. S. S. Nebraska.
Boyd, Leon II. Served on Mexican
border Now at Fort Ethan Allen in
commissary department.
Buss. Ansel, Co. NJ, Hoosick Falls.
Served on Mexican border. Now in
Cohoes, guarding Lock No. ..
Becker, Harmon. Fort Ethan Allen,
1916. Reserve.
Bruno, George. Hospital corps in
Panama.
Carroll, William, Bennington Falls,
U. s. navy.
Chapman, Mckinley, U. S. navy.
Collins, Harry, regular army
Collins, Walter, regular army.
Cone, Harold, Co. X, Springfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
CARTER PRIZE SPEAKING
Awards to Eleanor Hutton and TO Fred
Beecher.

Beecher.
The annual public speaking contest
for the Huling Carter prizes of five
dollars in gold to the winning boy and
girl was held Friday evening in the
high school assembly hall The
prizes were awarded TO Miss Eleanor
Hutton, who read an essay entitled,
Maurice Maeterlinck," and to Fred
Beecher, whose Grafton was on
"Canada's Response to England's
Call" The judges were Mrs. George
S. Mills. Lester II. Nichols and Will
lam d. Pelley.
Not only the winning essays, hut
all those delivered were excellent and
met with hearty applause from the
large number present. Three OF the
other essays were connected with the
great war, Carl Chase speaking on
"The Devastation OF Belgium; Miss
Anatasia Fitzgerald on American Re.
lief Work in Belgium and Miss
Florence Godfrey or 'The Work Be-
ing Done in Belgium TO Re-educate
the Wounded" Howard Estes speech
was entitled, Efficiency
Miss Dorothy Patchin rendered q
piano solo and Leo Ryan played q
violin selection The high school or
chestra furnished music while the
judges made their decision. Raymond
Percy. president of the senior class,
presided.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
ESTATE oE HIRAM WELD

CTATE OF VERMONT The Hnpora-
, District of Bennn0ton. ss. { bic Propa g
)ourt for the District afo esaid :
To al persons interested in the estate OF
4irtm " Id. late of Woodf0rd in said
District. deceased. GREE ING:
WHuREAH. said Court has assigred the s6th
day of May next for examini' and allowing
he account of The Administrator OF the estate
I sad deceased, ana tor decree OF the
residue of SAID estate to the lawful claimants OF
the same. a ld orterer THAI public notice thereof
NJ given 70 all person inter rested in said q "a
by publishing ia order three weeks sucessive-
~ previ1ns to the FAY assigned. In thu Eennirg-
ton EveninP Banner. newspaper published at
bennington IN said district.
THEREFORE you sie heraby 0otifed to sp-
pear the Probate Office m Bennington iu
'aid district, on the day assigned. tNen ana
thsre 10 coJtest the allowance pf said account
Il you see cause, and to 5 ablish your right rs
heirs, egaiees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand, this 4th day cf May.
1917.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12

ROBERT KNIGHT
C'ied Friday Night at Residence OF
Valentine Street


The death OF Robert knight, resi-
dent of bennington since 1907, and a
frequent visitor in town for many
years before that date, died Friday
night at his home on Valentine street.
He had been practically an invalid
fog over two years, death being due
to heart trouble.
Robert Night was born in Brooklyn
72 years ago and passed his early life
there. He was engaged in that city
in the manufacture of art goods and
on retiring from business. came to
Bennington. In June 1903 he mar
ried Miss Mary Norton, daughter of
the late Edward Norton. He then
went TO Lansdale. Pa, where he was
in business with his nephew, Robert
X. Storey for some years, returning
TO Bennington in 1907 and remaining
here since
The deceased had many friends here
before he took up his residence in
town, having visited his nephew, DR..
George B. Dawson, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church, as long ago as
1900 Mr. knight was a member of
the Washington avenue Baptist church
in Brooklyn and was a prominent Ma,
son, belonging to Mt. Anthony lodge,
J.. & A. NJ, Temple chapter, Benning-
ton council and Taft Commandery. X
T.
He leaves, besides his widow,
brother, Charles Knight, Of
New York city and two sisters, Mrs
Robert r. Storey and Mrs George II.
Hope. both of Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the house Rev w. G.
Towart will ofliciate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
TURMOIL. IN RUSSIA
Soldiers and Workmen Decline tc
Join Coalition Cabinet.


Petrograd, May 12.-By a vote of
% to 90 the representatives Of the
soldiers and workmen's committees
declined to take part in a coalition
cabinet.
The peasantry are taking things in
their own hands and the request of
the members of the Duma to wait
until government has been estab-
lished are being ignored.
More than 150000,000 acres have
been siezed and divided by the peas
ants who refuse to wait for break
ing UP of the large estates by the gov
ernment.
German agents have added to the
chaotic condition by going among
the soldiers and telling them that they
will not receive their shares of the
land unless they desert from the army
while the partition is being made
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Tenemen SO per
month. Apply to Mrs. b. G. Slade
Tel. 167-M. S9tf
LOST-Black silk umbrella, carved
handle In some of the stores on
Main St. or post Office. Finder please
return to 204 Union St, and receive
reward. S9tZ
FOR SALE-Twenty bushels of
seed barley. ii. n. Dyer. Phone
1881. S9t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
81 FROM VERMONT
Young Men From This State in Camp
at PIattsburq.


$500 men from the New Englanl
states recommended for commission
in the officers reserve corps. 81 ar
from Vermont They have been d
rected by Briga lier-General Edwards
commander of the department of tn,
Northwest, to report at the officers
training camp here not later than Sal
urday. The men selected from VeT
mont are as follows:
Wade c. Gatchel Northfeld
Charles s. Parker. Burlington.
John p, West, Rutland, mot com
missioned)
H. w. Batoheider, Burlington.
c. NJ. COilrd, Burlington.
w. II. Harlowe. Montpelier.
T. G. Haskell, Derby Line
f. +. Kellog, Burlington
]. c. O'Donnell Bellows Falls.
NJ w. Thomas, Burlington.
J. A. Langmore, St Johnsbury
W. c. McGennis, North Troy.
r. ~ Blake, Burlington,
A. a. Coleman, Middlebury.
v l.. Durgee Alburg.
NJ. II. OltdSoll, NdTu5UDIO.
r. w. McCuen, Nergennes.
Roderick w. Smith. Burlington.
Edward A. White, Rutland.
Howard +. Camp, Burlington.
William +. Littlefield. Barre.
George f. Macdonald, Northield
Allen b. MacMurphy, Burlington
Richard b. Spaulding, Rutland.
Charles l.. Brown, Barre.
Guy r. Chamberlin, Burlington.
f. X. Jellison, Burlington.
Lloyd j, Woodward, Burlington,
John S. Barker, St. Johnsbury.
Wayne r. Davis. Rutland
Carl j. Dockler. Proctor.
Brigham w. MacFarland Hyde
Park
l.. NJ. Ramsey. Fort Ethan Allen.
II. Brahana, Lowell.
Thomas F. Bresnahan. Middlebury
Carl w. Davis, Middlebury.
J. NJ. Evarts, Windsor.
l.. l. Harvey, St Johnsbury.
George Hinman. st. Johnsbury.
f. b. Hubbard, Middlebury.
Carl B. Olson, Mortified.
r. l.. Greene, st. Adams.
Clifton II. Shinuen, Mortified.
A. j Webster, Mortified.
r. w. Wheeler, Rutland.
George w. Furbush. Jr., Northfield
Charles L. Hall, Brandon.
Charles b. Keith Northfield
f. A. Mosley, Winooski.
T. W. Robertson, Mortified
Howard w. Adams. Vergennes.
Frederick V. Burgess. Burlington.
Herbert b. Comings. Rishford.
Herbert ID. Gibson, Northfeld
Eugene X Kingston, Northfeld.
James w Linnehan, Burlington.
Edward H. Marsh. Jr.. Mortified.
Ralph l.. Shangraw, Northfeld.
Arthur T. Vaughn, Middlebury
]. p. West, Rutland. (no commits
sion)
0. r. Bennett, Jr., Manchester.
II. II. Cameron, Northileld.
f. b. Dawson. Rutland.
George T.. Washburne, Proctor.
Neal w. Carpenter Northfield
Raymond ]. Cushman, Burlington.
n. w. Richmond, Mortified.
r. D. Sawyer, Burlington.
Hobart J. Sanley, Jr., Burlington.
William 7. Teachout, Essex Jet.
Chester C.. Thomas, Rutland
Amos c. Tomlin. Mortified.
William G. Wilson, East Dorset.
Willard J. Freeman, Burlington.
]. b. Hart, Proctorsville.
A. G. Hunt. Vergennes.
N. Noyes, st. Johnsbury.
A. A. Ogston, Northfield.
S. w. Pheegor. Fort Ethan Allen.
r. II. Powers, Burlington.
Loren o. Watts, Waterbury.
Irving Hare, Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
BRITAIN RAISES AGE LIMIT
War Office Announces That Men Up
to so Will Be Acce pted,

London, May 1.-THE war office
announces that the voluntary recruit.
ing age soon will be extended to men
up to fifty years old, both single and
married.
The announcement expresses the
hope that those who come forward
will be ready and willing to serve
without delay when called upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
ESTATE OF CONRAD SCHWARTZ

STATE of VERMONT 7 Honor
~ District of Bennington, So. abe Probate
Court for the District aforesaid
To ali persons interested In the estate of
Con,ai g hwartz, late of Iiennins ton in said
District. deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the Is
day OF May next for examining and allowing
the account IT tn Exc Ut of The estate
of said dep ased and for decree of the resi-
due OF SAID estate o The lawful claimants of th
same and ordered that public notice thereof be
given TO all persons Interested In sad estate by
publishing this rider three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned in the Benning N
Evening Barro- n wspaper published at Ben
ninpton, In said District.
THEREFOkE you are hereby notified TO al
pear at the Probate Office IN Bennington in
said District, on the day assigned then and there
to contest the allowance Of said account If
YOU see cause, and 10 establish your right as
heirs. legatees aud lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand. this 9th day Of
April, 1917.
AMY II. HARBOUR. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
FIRED ON MOTOR BOAT
Operator of Craft Refuses to Halt
Near BrattIeboro Bridge

operator OF SfaIt REFUSES 10 nan
Near Brattleboro Bridge
Brattleboro, May 1.-THE first shot
fired by guard on duty near Brat
tleboro was fired north of the town by
a guard who had commanded the op-
orator of a motor boat, about to pass
under the bridge he was guarding, to
halt. The operator laughed and con
tinued and the guard fired in front Of
the boat. AS the boat did not stop he
fred a second time. the bullet going
through the side Of the boat and the
motor was almost simultaneously
stopped.
After the young man had explained
his reason for passing under the
bridge he was allowed to proceed with
a warning as to his future conduct
when ordered to halt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
NEW5UReH GREE1s JoFFRE
Thouands Hail Frenchman ar Wash
ington's Headquarters.

Newburgh, May ll.-Newburgh,
rich in historical interest of Reyolun-
airy days, opened its gates and its
hearts today to General Joffre. mar
shall of France. when he came to visit
Washington headquarters as the
guest of the state of New York. The
city thought it made history during
the Hudson-Fulton celebration in 1903
but new and brighter page was
turned when Governor Charles S.
Whitman welcomed Marshal Joffre
in the name of the people of the state
and declared he expressed their hon
est sentiment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
JOFFRE IN BOSTON
Parade of 10000 Reviewed by Mar
shal of France.

Boston, May 12-Marshal Joffre ar
rived here today from New York by
special train He reviewed a parade
of 10000 and appeared before a joint
session of the legislature.
The marshal and party visited
Faneuil hall where an address was
made by Gov Mccall and the presen
tation was made to the New England
fund of $150,OO0 for the relief of the
French orphans.
From Boston the French commits
sion will go directly to Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
DlAZ REPORTED SLAIN
Nephew of Former President of
Mexico the Victim.

Mexico the Victim.
El Paso, May IA report that
Felix Diaz, nephew of the former
president of Mexico. had been shot
and killed by General Calmyora, a
former Zapata commander was
brought to Mexican government
secret service agents by a Mexican
from southern Mexico This state
ment was made officially today by An
dres Garcia. inspector general of
Mexican consulates in the United
States.
The Mexican said the shooting oc-
CURED in April United States army
intelligence department officers here
have also received the report, but
have been unable to obtain confrma
tion. They are inclined TO doubt its
authenticity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
PRESS CENSORSHIP LOSES

Rejected by Senate in Committee of
the Whole by One Vote.
Washington, May 12.-By a vote of
80 to So the senate in committee Of
the whole today rejected the prbvis-
ion of the espionage bill establishing
a censorship of the press.
Unless the senate in session re-
verses this action the president will
not be empowered to restrict criticism
OF the administration during the war
as desired by the Encouragement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
EAST ARLINGTON

The Rev. Bernard Braskamp of
Washington. d. c.. viii preach in
Olivet church next Sunday morning
May Is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair and cool to-
night and Sunday. Frost tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-12
AUCTl ION

By rider of the Court we will sell az
Public Auction to the highest bidder on
FRIDAY, MAY 18th, 1917
at ten O'Clock a. m.
AT EAST DORSET, VT.
The Hotel Property Known as
THE WILSON HOUSE,
Consisting OF about one half acre of
land with hotel building 63 by 80 with
broad piazza, wing 81 by 63 and barn
55 by Sc feet. The hotel is supplied
with good water system, has sixteen
sleeping rooms and bath room and is
located on main automobile and rail.
road route between Manchester and
Rutland, Vt.
(Signed)
H. n. SHAW,
w. j. WHALON,
GEO. c. COPING,
Commissioners
Also furniture, bedding crockery,
etc., of which there is az itemized in
ventory, now owned in common by the
present occupants. Also four open
buggies, two top buggies, one two
seated wagon, two cutters, one two
seated sle gh, two sleigh poles, two
wagon poles, two sets light double
harnesses, two single light harness,
one heavy single harness, one sadd le.
one one-horse lumber wagon, one two
horse lumber wagon, one set one. horse
s'eds, two horses and a number of
robes and blankets
Terms will be made known on day
of sale.
John Huntington
Auctioneer.
Dated May 2, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
Rarln EEnrk on Snrter.

Surveyors from the University Of
Illinois resumed their work last week
il Mercer county The territory from
tae blum eastward viii be worked first
The FIRST and second Mississippi bot
toms being completely finished last
fail All roads. railroads and towns
wtI be indicated on the map. ana the
location and extent of the different
soil types viii be asceTtained. After
the survey Of the county is completed
several samples viii be taken Of each
Of the soil types mapped These are
taken in TipliCate-surfaCe suh-surface
and sub-s1LL The samples are sent
to the anaIvzl1K laboratory Of the uni
versitv where the amount Of nitrogen
phosphorus potassium, magnesium
calcium. organic carbon and acidtty IS
determined AS soon as possible after
the soils are auaIyzed the Mercer
county soil report viii be published.
This report of which there is 10 be
one for each township in the county
will contain the soil map Of the county
in aolors. table showing the number
Of acres of each kind Of soil and sec
onG table fixing the chemical analysis
of each soil type and the amount o.
limestone required TO correct the acid
ity 1t viii also take up each soil sep
aratelv and describe IL besides giving
the best methods Of management As
soon as one Of these maps is finished
County Advisor Gfluor VIII have The
use of fl and viii carry ON his work
along the lines as given out hT this
map. The reports will be sent 90 any
one desiring them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

Owing to the number Of track ata-
Letes who have enlisted in Company
B Coach Baumeister Of the local coll
Iega has been forced to cancel all track
contests billed for this season. Few
men are left In the school who have
any ability in this branch of sport
an 25 o. the best men III school have
rushed to the co4ors. Coach HosLetler
Of the high school team is also Sc
riousrv handicapped and he too is
considering breaking off all track re-
Iatioas outside Of the military and
county meets
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

Having won The opening conference
baseball game of the season from Illl-
nois Wesleyan by O. 6-4 count last Sat
uTday the red and gray athletes from
William and Nasht are waiting for q
harder foe in Auguztaua here Wednes-
day. Augie lis also Boosting an easy
victory won from Wesleyan on Fri
day and both teams expect to aIlmi-
nate The other fin the conference race
Levenson is slated to do the hurting
Tor the locals with Captain 5umau do
ing the backst0ppinE The game Will
be called al $3.50 sharp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
SUFFERED IS YEARS.
CURED IN q DAYS
Astounding Cures Made by This Re.
marAahLe New DiscnEerx.

EaAaE aGtftF' EE6 AFINEftH pFF.
Gentlemen. For over fifteen wears 7
was afflicted with eczema. covering
my arms, legs and face. / suffered 50
much distress that I could not sieen
ny face was red and swollen. and
covered with dry, feverisb scales. I
vas unable 10 attend to business for
weeks at time
had about given up aIl hope when
I tried your remedy. Am0iox. The
first application gave me relief SO T
could sleep After applying il for sev-
eral days I was able to attend to
business. After 21 days treatment .ra+-
eczema entirely disappeared.
JAMES r. RIGBY.
62S North Avenue.
Youngstown. Ohio.
Am0lcz Ointment alone viii quickly
Danish pIupIes, blackheads ana rzEs
out all redness Of the skin and cure
most forms OF skin disease. had
chronic eases Of Eczema. Psoriasis
letter, that have lasted for wears
yield more quickly when both oint-
me0t and liquid are used Trial size
2oc- Harper House Pharmacy Of Rock
Island guarantees AmoIox. and VIII
refund the money Il &c fails to give
satisfaction.
Amolox IS the prescription Of a nhv-
stefan who used It with wouderfn1
success in his private practice. Nov
Tor the first time. offered for sale hzt
the leading druggists at moderate
cost.
send postal for free ssmpIe In Aroo-
loz Laboratories, Youngstown. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17
SELL MANY TICKETS
FOR MUM BENEFIT

Indications are that the dance which
is 20 be given this evening at the
Eagles hall for the benefit of the
widow and children Of the late Officer
J. D. Mum who died under mysterious
circumstances last January while
travelling his beat at Seventh avenue
and ThIrtieth street. viii be a decided
success.
Demand for the tickets has been
great but there are still many to be
sold. Bleuers' orchestra has been Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-17

Swan Berglund. the tailor, moved
into his new location under the Farm
ers' National bank Monday and is set
ting up one Of the most convenient
and modern tailor shops in western
Illinois. The move came during Mr..
BerElund's spring rush ana took some
time but everything viii be completely
aTra1Eea hv Wednesday,