davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

camps in the evenings during sano
storms and gales 10 entertain inc SOL
diers. l know Of one woman IN par
ticular who recited before our resl-
ment and it was blow ing a gaze o--
she stuck bravely 10 her post
THE key note Of Mr.. FISK re-
marks. I take it. was that OF the
swimming pool. I attended meeting
Of chaplains. there being seven pres
ent. this summer. and their appeal
also was for swimming pool al Fort
Bliss. II there is anything on ear N
a soldier needs it is a swimming pool
Cleanliness is next to Goodness.
SAYS Col. Heard Leaving.
"CoI Heard leaves here for Homo
lulu next week. About the last thing
he is urging is the construction OF
the swimming pool. The government
stands back OF 1t and l hope you VIII
take some definite action.
Il held a conference today with the
noncoms and we arranged at our
Headquarters for weekly dances.
which will be started Monday even
ing. Music viii be furnished by the
Fifth cavalry band and / want TO eN-
tend an invitation to you people OF
FL Paso to come out and be our
guests.
Maybe ScoIdinE Does Good.
Mrs Charles L. Oversureet, chair
man OF the church committee, said
that oftenthnes Fl Pasoans needed q
little scolding. She said that many
Of her friends I'm Washington have
pointed out the fact that Fl Paso has
made some mistakes. but she said
that while Ell PasO may be just little
guilty, every one desired to work for
the soldiers interest
George r. LeBaron said he intended
speaking on the subject made clear
by Mr.. OrndOrff that FL Paso is go
ing through a reconstruction period
Il want Mr.. Fisk" he said. "to go
back east with the message that we
are going to build the swimming pool
We viii all be behind the work"
Build The Pool Now.
Mrs. s, J. Fennel suggested that a
committee be named 10 investigate
the swimming pool proposition. An
was offered by Alr.
Walker to the effect that such a COM
mittee had already been named and
be- suggested that the amendment
read: That We build the pool" this
carried.
Mr.. Fisk said that Col Heard mad
given him the estimates of army en-
sineers and blue prints on two swim
ming pools, the first Of which could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

and that many replies had been re-
ceived.
The Paso del Norte ball room has
been secured for an entertainment 10
be given for officers in the near fu-
ture- Many Of the officers at Dem
ing viii be invited TO attend.
Thanks the Boy Scouts.
Magazines and books have been
given the various units through the
committee, many being furnished by
the Red Cross. A number OF maya
zines were sent to the Rescue home.
A tribute was paid TO the Boy Scouts
BY Mrs klugel for their assistance.
Chairman krakauer Pleased.
Julius krakauer, chairman, left the
following letter: i was very much
interested in the resQrt Of Mrs. Klu-
gel, which I read today, on welfare
activities. She is not only getting re-
suits from the work assigned her, but
things Of interest and interesting ~
formation which, If taken advantage
Of, viii result in great benefits to
FL Paso."
Mrs. Klugel said the 18th field ar
tillery had just completed a reading
room at its regimental headquarters
and would appreciate books, maya
zines and posters for the walls.
Reply to Fisk.
A. A. Fisk, representative OF the
national Fosdick organization, who
assisted in launching the work here.
made lengthy talk on soldiers well
fare and recreation work. His critf-
cisms OF E. PasO people caused several
speakers TO make sharp replies.
This is the third time have visited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
-. o. a. RnRRINs.

IuneTuI services Tor Mrs. ora 4.
Robbins who died Thursday morning,
viii be held Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock from the Peak undertaking
chapel, Rev. o. J. Wade, of the Cal
vary Houston Square Baptist church.
officiating. Music VIII be furnished
by the church quartet
The pallbearers Will be W. Frazier.
B. J. DDolin, S. Windisch. /. ". Moore,
g c. Sn1ith. and j. Storey. Interment
Will be in Evergreen cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13


1896.
Furnishes French Teachers.
Prof A. H. Hughey. chairman Of the
educational committee. reported that
he had furnished the commanders OF
the various regiments with the names
Of many residents Of FL PasO who
speak French who have volunteered
their services TO teach French TO the
soldiers.
Rev. II. a Wells. chairman OF the
negro committee, said that his peo-
pie intended organizing next week
and formulating a series OF entertain
ments for the negro soldiers stationed
here.
Among those present were: A. a.
Fisk. 4. T. Hines. Mrs. Charles over
street. Norman Walker. Mrs s J..
Fennen Mrs. Robert Townsend, Prof
A. IT. Huhgey. r. b. Orndorff. James
A Dick and Walter L. Kohlberg. OF
the finance committee; Mrs. c. B.
Stevens Of the uvenile committee :
George r lie Baron, soldiers CLUB
committee; Rev father G. c. Frund.
Rev. father Frederick Upton, Mai
Timothy 2. O'Keefe and Rev. II. a.
Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria, and builds up the system. A
true tonic and sure Appetizer. For
adults and children 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
SWIMMING POOL FOR SOLDIERS
To De CONSTRUCTED At ONCE

Chamber of Commerce Board on Comforts and Enter
tainment for Army Men, at Lively Meeting, Hears
Reports of Activity by Citizens Looking to Hos
pitable Treatment for Military Units Here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Margaret MatEenauer. Mezzo-soprano
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Jacques Urlus. Tenor
Wagncrian tenor. member Of Metro
pOlitan Opera Company
Marie Rappold. Soprano
Leading dramatic soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company
Arthur Middleton. Bass
Prominent basso with metropolitan
Opera Company. singing leading
operate roles
Anna Case. Soprano
Leading lyric soprano. Metropolitan
Opera Company
Giovanni ZenateIIo. Tenor
An Italian operate lyric tenor OF
worldwide fame
Guido Clecolini. Tenor
Italian operate tenor. best known
abroad
Karl Jorn. Tenor
one Of the worlds leading German
operate tenors-
Marie Sundelius, Soprano
Metropolitan Opera Company
Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana. Tenor
one OF the great Italian operate
tenors. Made his New York debut AZ
the Metropolitan Opera House Wa
a sensation in Milan. Paris ana
Bueuos Ayres-
julia Heinrich, Soprano
Late Metropolitan Opera COMPANY
Alice Eerlet, Soprano
one Of the greatest Of all coloratura
sopranos. Has appeared in leading
operate roles in Brussels. Paris, etc.
with tremendous success
Emmy Destinn, Soprano
Bohemian dramatic soprano; has APP
peared at the Metropolitan Opera
House
Lucrezia Bori Soprano
Spanish operate soprano. leading
member Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company
Giovanni Martineln. Tenor
Member metropolitan Opera Com
pany. 4 prominent italian operate
tenor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
IN MENORJAM

fSotices under this heading accepted Tor
IbliGLtion at the reading notice rate-l
To our many friends who in the
hour of our bereavement. in the pass
ing away Of my stepfathers VIM. Nc
Donald. offered their kindness and
consolation, my dear mother and ]
wash TO thank most heartily, also the
members Of the FL Paso police depart
ment and provost guard. who ex-
tended every possible courtesy, We
wish TO make known our apprecia-
ton and many thanks.
r Couzans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Home Of KraeKuIaeK servicel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
says DcminE Gets OF Light.
IhanlIs People of p IN.

Nal Timothy p. O'keefe, chaplain
Of the Fifth cavalry said. Il want 10
thank the men and women OF FL Paso
for the assistance they have given the
soldiers stationed here. They have
come 20 Camp Stewart and other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Elizabeth Schumann. Soprano
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Otto GoritE. Baritone
Metropolitan Opera Company bari
tone o. wide experience and versa
tillry-
Giuseppe Anselmi. Tenor
Italian operate tenor. Wei known
in Europe and South America
Albert SpaIdinE. Violin
Americas greatest FioliulsL
Marie Duchene. Contralto
Metropolitan Opera Company
Kathleen Howard. Contralto
metropolitan Opera Company
Carl Flesch. Violin
one OF the foremost living violin
players
Eleonora de Cisneros. ContraIto
Has appeared with the Manhattan
Opera Company. Metropolitan Opera
Company. and the PHILADELPHIA
Chicago Opera Company
Alessandro B0nei, Tenor
Great Italian lyric operate tenor,
one Of the best known living
Frederic Martin. Bass
one OF Americas leading concert and
oratorio bassos.
Christine Miller, Coutralto
one OF the most prominent OF az
American concert contraltos.
Thomas Chalmers. Baritone
Leading baritone. with Bostou-Na-
tional Grand Opera Company.
Marie Kaiser. Soprano
American church and concert So
Drano-
Elizabeth Spencer. Soprano
Remarkably popular and versatile So
prano-
John Young, Tenor
For many years a prominent church
and concert soloisr.
ArriEo Serato. Violin
Italian viollnist, Wen known through
out Europe
Vincent Bach. Cornet
Member OF Boston Symphony Orches-
ira and prominent European solo
c0rnetiSt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
SCHOOL POPULATION
GOES ABOVE 10000

For the first time, the number
of persons OF school age in Ia
coma school district has exceeded
10000, says the report of the
school board for the year ending
June 80. 1917. just published.
The increase is the largest sor
many years.
The cash balance in the hands
of the county treasurer for school
purposes July l, 1916, was $685.
07l.5s, and on June 30, 1917,
$S1,9S1.SS. Receipts were $780,
S08.30, or $l6,121.30 more than
the estimated amount, and actual
expenditure for running the
schools was S644,919.S5, or So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
SOLDIERS
TO KEEP
TO LEFT

Soldiers at Camp Lewis have
been instructed to keep on the
left side o fthe American lake
highway when on foot, and to
left side of the American lake
automobile horn is blown
4 -
A telegram received Thursday
from the mayor of Mlssoula, Mon
tana, announces that the porter
supposed to have been killed while
the Butte contingent was en- route
to camp, has been discharged
from the hospital.
Second Lieut.. ]. w. Browne,
formerly with the T. r. & p. Co.,
in Tacoma, has been detailed as
aide-de-camp to Brig. Gen. Styer
of the 1S1st infantry brigade.
The negro regiment assigned
to Camp Lewis will arrive early in
October, it was said Thursday.
The men will come from all parts
of this draft district and will have
separate barracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
ALL ATTACKS REPUISED

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-German
counter attacks continued with
bitter desperation last night, Field
Marshal Haig reported today. All
were unsuccessful in q storm of
artillery, rifle and machine gun
fire directed at them by British
defenders Of the positions won in
the latest Ypres drive.
"At Zonnebeke yesterday. even
ing another hostile counter attack
was broken up by our artillery,
rifle and machine gun fire." Haig
said. South of Tower Hamlets
and south OF Polygon wood, iso-
lated strong points where the en-
envy was holding close to our new
positions. were cleared up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
OFFICERS ON TRAIL
OF BUTTE SLACkERS

is planning another call for men
to fiji out the third contingent.
City. county and military au-
thoritiss are united In a deter
mined search, which already has
extended to a score OF cities.
I'VE will account for every
man." said one of them today.
with such forces behind the
hunt, not a man can escape"
A large part of the population
of Butte is foreign born, and au-
thorities blame this fact for most
of the draft troubles.
Mobilization notices which were
mysteriously lost In the post Of
flee and the general exodus of
striking miners to mining districts
are held also partly responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

01s.25 less than the estimate.
The expense OF the schools In
creased $50, 00S.10 over the pre-
yious year. For permanent prop
erty and equipment $71,997.3S
was spent.
warrant Indebtedness in the
general fund was decreased from
$S4.S7t.35 to $10.S11.71; and in
the building fund 1t was increas-
ed from s6,330.6S to $34,110.49
owing to the building of Stadium
high school gymnasium.
Bonds outstanding are $780,
600. In order to pay them off
as they become due, according to
the report, a levy OF $4,000 will
be necessary this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
BUILDING STEAMER
LANDING AT CAMP

A dock Is being built at Stella
COON for the Merchants Trans
portation Co. It is understood the
steamer Nisqually will stop there
on her Olympia-Seattle run, con-
Meeting with auto stages from
Camp Lewis, thereby diverting
part of the stream OF traffic be-
tween Camp Lewis and Seattle
which has been going thru Ia
coma. Service is expected TO be-
gin within 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
tunited Press Leased WIRE,

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 2S.-Not
one of Butte's slackers will escape
punishment. Every deserter,
every one of the men who have
mysteriously dropped from sight.
will be placed under arrest.
This today was the determined
stand of the Butte exemption
board. or the second quota alone
over a score have not yet appear
ed. altho the quota left for Camp
Lewis. Tacoma, Wash. last Sun
day night and number OF arrests
have already been made.
So many members of the third
quota have dropped from sight.
1t ia believed that this contingent
will be far short when II entrains
next week. The exemption board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
NOT A WHEEL TURNS
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. :
Not a wheel turned today In any
of the big shipbuilding plants
around San Francisco bay, altho
this was the day set for resump-
ton Of work under a temporary
agreement reached by employers
and the iron trades council in an
effort to end the strike which has
paralyzed shipbuilding for 10
days.
Following announcement by the
boilermakers' union that its men,
bers would refuse to accept the
temporary agreement, the employ
ers kept their plants closed.
At the Union Iron Works here
a Gordon of U. s. marines stood
guard at all entrances and halted
all approaching workers, denying
them entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
Five New Homes

Building permits for five new
Tacoma homes were issued by
Building Inspector Snyder Thurs
day. All will be constructed by
Contractor C. Re Hildon.
Four of the housed, to be erect
ed for the Maryland Realty Co.,
will be as follows: 4515 So. j.,
$1,700; 4511 So. J, S1,700; s19
Adams, $1,750; SIS Adams, ST.
100. The fifth house, for Mrs.
c. H. Grinnell, will be built at
301S No. 26th st., and cost
S2q30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
HURRICANES
ON THE WAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. %.
With the wind blowing at a
rate of more than 70 miles an
hour across the mouth of Missis-
sippi river and the barometer
down to 29.48, citizens here c/rly
today looked for the storm to hit
New Orleans some time before
noon.
Hurricane warnings have been
sent out. Boats are removing
persons from the lower Baratca
swamp lands and Grand Isle Sec
ton. The wind at New Orleans
is blowing steadily but was not
expected to reach the hurricane
stage until well toward the mid
die of the forenoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
IT'S UP TO U. 8.
Omitted Press Leased wfre,)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. u.s.
Only federal mediation can settle
the Portland shipbuilding strikes.
Mayor George Baker, who has at
tempted to arrange peace con-
ference between the employees and
the employers, said in a formal
statement today.
Until the federal government
has had time to adjust the strikes,
the mayor believes a true should
be declared and the men should
return to work. He was endeav-
oring to arrange such a true to-
day.
Members of all unions affiliat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
MAY TIE UP
SHIPYARDS

Continued From Page OneD
mands for higher wages would be
forthcoming.
What answer the unions made
was not definitely known, but 1t is
that they will remain
solid in their support OF the GEN.
trail labor council and the build
ing trades council, in waglng the
fight against unfair" timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
FOUR SEE PLANE
FLY OVER BUTTE

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 2S.-At
least four men in Butte saw an
aeroplane flying over Butte at
4:55 o'clock this morning. A. Il.
Howeu and J. r. Carpenter are so
certain they saw an aeroplane,
they are willing to make an affi-
davit. The droning and purr of
the motor could be plainly heard,
they declared. An aeYoplane was
recently reported at Helena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
ARGENTINE'S
PRESIDENT IS
AGAINST WAR

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. %. -
President Irigoyen regards the
Luxburg incident as closed and
will do his utmost to continue
Argentine's neutrality, according
to those closest to him today.
Such a course is entirely opposite
to the overwhelming votes recent
ly of the senate and chamber of
deputies in favor of a break with
Germany, but the president was
believed to have complete veto
power over such resolutions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
LABORER IS KILLED
IN DYNAMITE BLAST

James Mockus OF Bordeaux, age
26. a laborer employed by Hur-
ley-Mason Co.. was killed by pre-
mature explosion of dynamite be-
ing placed to blow up a stump at
Camp Lewis Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

ed with the American Federation
of Labor will meet in the munici-
pal auditorium tonight. II is gem
orally understood that they will
consider walkouts in other indus
tries than shipbuilding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
SMELTER'S WHARF
IS BUSY PLACE

Four steamers are discharging
ore at the smelter; the oil tanker
Argyll arrived from San Francis
90 Thursday with oil, and the
Alaska is due from Cordova with
more ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
FOUR VESSELS MISSING

GULFPORT, Miss, Sept. %. -
Four fishing vessels were missing
from here at noon today with Is
persons on board Because of
the heavy tide and rising wind 1t
is feared they have been lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
lx5!gsss{&5;sc!o.Z

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
II it's Groceries, we have IL;
send or phone us your orderI
you will be pleased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
MORE TAMPERING.

MORE TAMPERIN(s
Omitted Press Leased Wre)
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich Sept 27stay aeroplanes
at Serdge aviation field showing acid
which weakens the frames and permits them to collapse mdr
This been the the death Wilbur
machine plunged to earth recently.
WHO'S PAYING FOR IT?
Omitted Press Wire.)
CHICAGO Sept. 27With retail prices beef NUT
ton continuing Swift Co. packers today declared
ca dividend of 50 its capital $780,
able Oct 20, all stock of record Oct TO-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
WHO'S PAYING FOR TT
SUFFS COMPLAIN OF JAIL
United Press Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON Sept 27-charges filed by womens party mill
the 0ccoquan which
White House pckets compelled
vestigated by the District commissioners
The complain
erall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

High class neggee style Shirts, style
cuffs that most prefer for around in splendid
selection of stripe patterns In the finer
popin cleanup of line from well known make of good
shirts at price that enables to offer you the best
shirt buys of the year.
Not undesirable pattern in the lot every shirt
with careful attention the small details
shirt satisfaction. -
wide variety of choice colongs patterns your 90
choosing in all sizes ut the special price OJC
-Hrno1 Eua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
STORE HOURS no EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
BROADWAY SALES booth
Specials In Knit Underwear

On this booth tomorrow you Will find splen
qualities of the needed underwear for fall at "
special prices.
MOMENTS FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS In high neck,
sleeves, ankle length style very specially
BOXS FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS, high neck long slice
ankle length I'm sizes II, Il and 10 years only; E
CHiLDRENs COTTON FIEECED VESTS AND PANTS.
specially reduced to, q
garment Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-15
GIRLS ARE TO WEAR OVERALLS

The fashion editor. of the Wo-
mans Home Companion says in the
July issue:
Something is going into the sum-
mer girls trunk this year that has
never gone into it before! Have you
guessed already that it is overalls,
and that she has taken the hint from
the busy. capable women in Europe
who have been doing mems work
since the war started?
THE American girl is level
headed young person, and when she
is planning her clothes she consid-
ers carefully their appropriateness.
That's why she is looking with favor
this summer on the new overalls for
women that have just been put upon
the market.
THE shops are displaying them in
cool durable materials selected pur-
posely for summer wear. They come
i'm percale and denim in solid colors,
and in most attractive stripes, and
also in the durable khaki shade
They consist of an easy-to-get-into
coat, and overalls which are full
enough to suggest in themselves that
they will be donned not by mere man,
but very feminine young person."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-15
HILLENMEYER GIVES TEST TO
DISTINGUISH MUSHROOMS.

That the earth yields no other
spontaneous crop more palatable,
meaty and nutritious than the mush-
room. is the opinion of H. F. Hillen-
meyer, the Lexington florist and gar
dener, who laments that the vege-
table is under contempt and has be-
come known as Toad Stools" be-
cause of the fact that Just a few
of the many varieties are poisonous.
Mr.. Hillenmeyer says that there is
a simple test used by him for many
years which is unfailing in its eff
ficiency to distinguish the good from
the bad kind. This test consists in
tasting the specimens. II they are
acid they are also poisonous and
must be discarded. If they taste like
q nut or like raw meat they may
be used with safety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-15
A PAPER FOR THE SOLDIERS.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company writes as follows:
1.-THE soldier boys in khaki who
are guarding the right-of-way are
generally located far from the towns
where they can get daily paper. If
the travelling man when through
reading his paper would slip a rub
Der band around it or tie it with a
bit of string and throw it off at the
first tent along the railroad, such an
act would be appreciated"
To respond to this request would
require little effort. Travelling
mem commercial travellers - and
men travelling who are not travelling
men," should throw their papers to
the soldiers. 1t should become the
custom to do so. Persons who read
on the train should provide them
selves with small rubber bands or
string. Bear in mind that the news
paper tossed off without being held
in a roll by a rubber band or u
string will not reach a soldier. 1t
will be scattered along the right-of-
way or blown under the train.
Prepare your paper for free deliv-
cry to soldier. Watch for the tent
and deliver the paper. Be a news
boy. 1t may be a new sensation and
ID will associate you with an honor
able calling from whose ranks have
sprung many noble Americans.
The Travelling Mems Protective
should take this matter
up formally. We believe it will. 1t
is just the sort of thing the T. P. A.
would do.