davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
ANOTHER STEELTON BOY
HAS ARR, III IN FRANCE

Another Steelton boy to arrive in
France is Sergeant Earl S. Finley, 22
South Harrisburg street. \ letter in
cluding this information was received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Finley. He is with the American
ENpeditionary Forces as member
OF the Engineering Division of the
Army. He is serving his nth year
as a soldier, having been with the
Army in the Philippines and was un-
der General Pershing in Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
HOWL STOPPED MY
RHEUMATISM
Some good common sense advice
given by c. =. Turner, after
serving nearly three years
with the Army Medical
Corps
"SomeMhere I'm France"

like stomach. liver
and kidney disord-
ers, and in fact
most other bodily
ills, rheumatism re-
suits simply from
accumulation of inn
purities in the sys-
tenn. Call these germs
microbes, b acilli,
bacteria, toxins, ur-
ic acid or anything
you like, but they
are all impurities
and form the prim-
airy cause of most
organic diseases. /
used to think the
only way to stop
rheumatic pains was
to drug the nerves
and vital organs in
to partial insensibil-
ity by taking OPT
ates and narcotic
drugs, or by rub
bing on liniments.
But after serving
nearly three years
in France I now
know better than to
recomm e nd ch
urely temporary
pxnadfanta TngfaaI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
HOLDS INQUEST

Coroner Eckinger last evening con-
Quoted an inquest into the death of
Burton Broadus, who was shot by
Jack Ellis in South Front street No
vomber /. Following the inquest the
coroner rendered a verdict that
Proadus came to his death from the
effects of a bullet fired by a revolver
in the hands of Ellis. Six colored men
implicated in the murder were held
pending a hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Stees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13

IAOL bEGOS X ESSER
Funeral services for Paul Berg
stresserl who dtcd from u life shot
wound in the head Saturday morning
were held this afternoon. The Rev.
o. NJ. Kraybill. pastor of the Church
of God, officiated. Burial was made
in the Oberlin Cemetery.
The meeting held last evening in
the council chamber to raise Mid
dletown's portion of $4,000 towards
the Y. NJ. C. A. fund was largely at
tended. Captains of the Liberty
Bond committee will be seen to do
their part in the work. A meet
ing will be held in the Lutheran
church this evening and President f.
S. Gerberich will preside
At meeting of the Firemen's Re-
lief Association held in the Liberty
Fire Engine House, Sunday after
noon. the following officers were
nominated: President, c. S. Few,
Liberty; vice-president, c. r. Baus-
man, Rescue; secretary, w. J. Roop,
Union; treasurer, II. E. Moore, Lib
erty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Foreign Trackwalker
Is Killed Near Thorndale

Tony Epolite, a trackwalker for
the Pennsy on the Philadelphia divi-
sion was killed early this morning
He was struck by Train No. 10 near
Thorndale. Epolite was 40 years
of age and married. He has been do
ing night duty for several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
ENOLA SIDE

fhiinueiphia DlNisiOn-The 212 crew
first to go after AIS o'clock; 21S, 237,
223, PA, 235. 239. 22S, 220, 21O.
Engineer for 220.
Firemen for 21S. 239.
Conductors for is, 23.
Flagmen for IS. 80.
Brakemen for 2S, 23.
Conductor up: Smedley.
Flagman up: Stately.
Brakemen up: Frank. Black.
Middle DlvisIOn-The lis crew first
to go after 4 o'clock; no
Yard BORrd-Engineers up: Kings
berry, McNally, Feas, Seal,' Hinkle.
Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Morris, Benser. Boyer
Milliken, Haubecker. Neck. Holmes,
Sanders, eastman, Lightner Taylor,
Sadler Dougherty, White, Albright.
Engineers for 3rd 126. End 129.
Firemen for End 129, 1st 102.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
THE READING

The 20 crew first to go after .
clock; 10. 10, III %, 8, &C, SIS, "a
20 ca, ~, 7S, 65, 67.
Engineers for 5S. ..
Fremen for 5s. Ga. 10. II.
Conductor for sc.
Flagmen for 20, is. 10. %.
Brakemen for 81, 5s. 64. 66. CO, 20
3, II. 10, 22.
Engineers up: Hollenbaugh. Barn
hart. Beeche. Myers. Clouser. Dialow,
Minnich, Little. Schuyler. Freed, Bow
man, Massimore.
Firemen up: Bohner. Moore, Bush
ey, White, Hummelbaugh. Bush.
Kochenhour, Scheetz, Kingsborough.
Snyder. Mckee, Wolf. Mentzer. Moore.
Conductors up: Ford. Mccullough,
Strawhecker. Patton. Moyer.
Brakemen up: link. Wilfert. ShuItz.
Filbert. Liebtreu. Sangler. Reidell.
Schufaver. Il. L. Spang1er.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
IS
GIVEN ATTENTION
State Will Produce Probably
Largest Output in Its His
tory in Next Year
Reports coming

Reports coming
to the State Cap
itol from the
wooded sections
of the state, es-
pecially the nor
thern tier and
districts sur
rounding S at e
forestry reserves
indicate that
more maple sugar
will be boiled in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up:
Renninger. Crimmel, Alexander, Kei-
ly Donnley, SPOTS, Graham. Buck,
Crane, Riley, Crum. Sparver. Miller,
Keiser. Robley Keane, NcDougal.
Firemen up: Zeigler. Roller. Dysin-
ger Thompson. Lyter. Naylor. Hug
gins, Cornpropst. Huss, Keller, RAM
sey. Cramer. Schrauder. Beverlin,
Herr.
Engineers for cpld. 40. Pei. 10, Al,
M-27.
Firemen for cpld. 40. Pei. %. As.
SO, II. M-27.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Gibbons. Gillums. Lindley. Lippi,
Csmond, Pleam. Bless.
Firemen up: Dodd, Aulthouse, F. l..
Floyd. Shaffner. Platt. Cover, Shin
dler Hershey.
Engineer for M-22.
Firemen for 26, M-22. 262.
One Philadelphia extra crew here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE

The first meeting of the eVanSel-
istic services in the Grace United
Evangelical Church, conducted by
Evangelical churches of Steelton.
A.nbrook and Harrisburg, held last
night, was largely attended. There
were two conversions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN CLUE

Mrs. r. V. Mckay will entertain
members of the College Club OF
Harrisbu at her home in Fourth
street this evening. There are thirty
members in the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
ANOTHER ENLISTMENT

The substation of the Army re-
Ctuiting station. located in the Elec-
tric Light Building, reported one en-
listment this morning. Circulars ad-
vertising colored enlistments were
circulated in sections of the town
this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MEETING POSTPONED

A meeting of the Associated Char
tiles which was to have been held
last night was postponed until Mon
day evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13


take a level teaspoonful of common
refined alkia saltrates in water every
. second morning, and notice how
Nnuickly it dissolves and thoroughly
clears out of your system the dis
ease-causing impurities and painful
uric acid deposits-of tiny sharp cryst-
ais in stiff joints and sore muscles
Not only does this stop the pain
promptly and help nature correct the
cause cause OF rheumatism. gout; lumbago.
nothing better to cleanse and regu-
late a sluggish. torpid liver and flush
out elogged kidneys. You can get
compound from any druggist, and /
have personally proved that it stops
even the most severe case of rheu-
matism within a few days. Upbn in
qutry at the stores of Keller's Drug
store, Geo. A. Gorgas. Clark's Medi-
cine store it was ascertained that the
refined alkia saltrates compound re-
ferred to in the above article is always
kept in stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
COLUMBIA OFFICERS
ASSIGNED TO DUTY
AT CAMP WHEELER, ATHENS, GA.
boys ARE PLEASED WITH
THEIR TRANSFERS.

The five Columbia boys who have
been assigned to duties at Camp
Wheeler, Macon, Ca, are, Captains
Robert Lee Tolley and Dewitt Clin-
ton Smith, Lieutenants Herbert r.
Dyer, o. L. Farris, Joseph NJ. Hayse,
and Clark H. Hutton, who is from
Shelbyville, but who made his home
here for quite while, making six off,
GERS at Camp Wheeler who are
known to the Columbia people. They
are assigned to the following regi
ments:
Lieutenant Dyer is in the 122nd in
fantry, which is composed of Florida
troops.
Captain Smith and Captain Tolley
are in the 123rd infantry, composed
Of Georgia troops.
Lieutenants o. L. Farris and Joseph
M. Hayse are in the seth depot bri-
gade, composed Of Florida and Ala
bama troops.
Lieutenant Clark II. Hutton is In
the 116th field artillery, which is COM
posed Of Georgia troops. 4,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Judge J. T. Mcknight received Off
cial notice today from Gov. Tom G..
Rye, stating that the commission for
the location of the Middle Tennessee
Experiment station, held at the CAPT
tol August 30th, had received the re-
port of the special committee appoint
ed by this commission, composed Of
Dean H. A. Morgan, of the University
of Tennessee and Profs. Moores and
Wilson of the same institution, and
had approved the findings of this COM
aittee, which. report had recommend,
ed the selection OF the site on the Mt.
Pleasant and Hampshire pixies, just a
short distance from the city,
The farms included in this tract are
the Mrs. Culberhouse farm of LOG
acres, the c. P. Hatcher farm of 81
acres, the j.. H. Carpenter farm Of 1856
acres, the George McFall farm of IS
acres, the Bligh tract of 20 acres, the
Crowell farm Of SO acres, and the w.
D. Hastings farm of 102 acres. This
makes a total area of $50 acres.
Which lies beautifully and will be in
easy access to all portions of the
county. This property lies just west
of the Columbia Military Academy
property. Three Of the leading pixies
coming into Columbia, the Mt. Pleas,
ant, the Hampshire and the Will
Transport pixies, pass right by the
farm, and the concrete pavement on
two of these pixies leads nearly to the
farm already. These pixies have been
recently rebuilt and by the time the
farm is opened and operations started
the highways leading to it will be in
the very highest class Of perfection.
All that now remains for the county
court to do is to meet and ratify the
findings of the University committee
and the county court committee, com
posed of Judge J. T. Mcknight
'Squires c. c. Denton. J. c. Taylor
R. H. Guest and w. P. Russell, and
there is not the slightest doub,
but that the court will ratify theil
decision and purchase. this property
( and make deed to the State of Ten
nessee. The State of Tennessee will
! then begin operations just as soon as
the growing crops now on the farms
! can be harvested, and as fast as the
fields are cleared of the crops, large
forces of hands will begin clearing uI
and making ready for the extensive
/ (Contiued on Fifth Page,)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
], H HARD|SON BUYS
ALEXANDER &DODSON
FARM ON BEAR CREEK
FOR WHICH HE PAID $4,000
DEAL MADE THROUGH THE
FiGUERs REALTY CO.
HOG and HOMINY FARMER"
Because The Largest Pumpkin Ever
Grown in Maury County Was Pro-
duced Upon This Farm, Attracted
The Attention Of Buyer.

W. j. Alexander and R. P. Dodson
have disposed of their farm of $50
acres on Bear Creek pike to j. H.
Hardison for $4,000. The sale was
made through the Figuers Realty Co.
Alexander and Dodson bought this
farm a few years ago, which was
known as the old Carr place. At that
time it had been run down and worn
out, as farmer would say, the land
was thin and had great many gul.
lies, but this land peculiar to Maury
county soil is very easily reclaimed
with proper treatment. They bought
the farm cheap and could see the
development there was in it and there
is no better farmer in the county
than w. ]. Alexander, so under his
careful direction the farm has been
improved and brought up until it is
one OF the finest grass and stock
farms in that section of the county n
The Figuers Realty Co. advertised
this farm extensively in The Herald
and stated in the ad that there was 40
acres of land that the owners would
guarantee would produce II barrels
of corn per acre.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Figuers
began advertising last fall in full
page ads, urging the farmers to pro-
duce more corn. The files Of The
Herald show these ads before corn
reached S.. Mr.. Figuers was adver-
tising that "Corn Was King and his
large display ads when corn reached
$40 per barrel. this extensive adver.
tising by the Figuers Realty company
is no doubt responsible in way for
the unusually large acreage of corn
in Maurv county this year and it is
said to be the finest crop ever pro.
duced by the county.
The corn crop alone will make
Naury county very prosperous this
fall, as it is estimated by County Ag.
ricultural Agent Mclean that there
are 10000 acres in corn and it is
estimated that it will average to 10
barrels per acre and even at barrels
per acre, this will make a total OF
1000 barrels and at $40 per barrel
will make the corn crop in Maury
county worth $12,O00,000.
Of course this is only one item OF
prosperity that has come to the farm
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
OLD NERs HIP
IS RENEWED AGAIN
GO TO APPLE ORCHARDS OF ILL
NOlS, INDIANA AND
VIRGINIA.

r. S. McCarty, of Columbia, and S
E. Calendar, of Gallatin, have again
formed a partnership and have en-
tered the wholesale apple business
Mr.. McCarty left Columbia a few days
ago and joined Mr.. Calendar in Nash
vile, they went to the apple fields in
Illinois and Indiana and from there
they will go to the apple orchards OF
Virginia and West Virginia.
McCarty and Calendar are old men
at the apple business and have made
great success of buying in the or
chards and shipping in car lots. They
will buy heavily this fall and store
them for the winter trade. Large
quantities will be shipped to Columbia
and Nashville for storage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07

Columbia is about to get into the
contest for the location of one of the
army training camps to be established
in the South. Prominent business
men today began to bestir themselves
with the purpose of inviting tie war
department investigating board to
come to this city and go from here
to the large section of sparsely inhab-
tied land in Lewis, Lawrence and
Maury counties in the vicinity of the
Lewis monument.
The government is preparing to es.
tablish in the South two training
schools, one for small arms and one
for machine guns. An area of Is to
20 miles square is needed and from
10000 to 10000 men will be stationed
at each school. 1t is estimated that
these men will spend $1,000,00O a
month in the towns nearest to the
camp.
]. A. Sloan, vice-president of the
Board of Trade, in the absence of the
president w. F. Anderson, speaking
for the organization, declared this
morning that this is one of the great
est opportunities that has ever been
presented to Columbia and that a
meeting of the Board of Trade should
be called Immediately to perfect a
plan for attracting the attention of the
war department to the proposed site.
It is likely that meeting of the
Board of Trade will be called early
next week for that purpose, since it
is known that a board of investiga.
tors from the war department will be
in Tennessee within a few days to in
spect other sites that have been pro-
posed.
A strong pull is being made for the
location of the school at Tullahoma
and another movement is on foot to
have it established near Jackson, in
West Tennessee.
No other site that has been pro-
posed is better suited for the pur.
poses of the war department than
that near the Lewis monument. Hon
w. C. Whitthorne, who is familiar
with the territory of the proposed
site, said this morning that its alti
| tude of 1902 feet and its abundant
| supply of pure water, together with
! the terrain, railroad and river trans
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
PLEASANT MOUNT
UNION MEETING
FLORIDA EVANGELIST DRAWING
MANY CONVERTS AT REVIVAL
IN THAT COMMUNITY.

Big congregations are attending the
union revival being conducted at the
Pleasant Mount church. by Rev. r. r.
Mccall. an evangelist of the Florida
Methodist conference. Many conver-
sions have occurred and others are
be;ng helped spiritually by the strong
sermons of the preacher. People
from ali sections of the county are
invited TO attend the meeting. The
revival began last Sunday and will
continue 10 days, two weeks or as
long az the interest is sustained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
LARGE BUT QUIET
CROWDHERE MONDAY
NOT AN ARREST OF ANY KIND
BY EITHER CITY OR coUN.
TY OFFICIALS.

One of the largest crowds that has
assembled in Columbia in many
months, was here Monday, and of all
that crowd there was not a single
arrest made by either the county or
city officials.
There was a time upon such occa-
sions as last Monday when it took all
of the police, together with several
extras and all of the county officisl Is,
sheriff, deputy sheriffs of the entire
county and all of the constables to
keep things quiet and then the law
breakers got by with lot of their
deviltry.
Sheriff. Griffin stated to a Herald
reporter this morning. that Monday
was the most peaceable crowd that
be had ever seen, and the same was
the verdict of the city officials,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
W. J. WEBSTER, JR.,
ANNOUNCEMENT
WELL KNOWN HORSEMAN AND
!, NATIVE MAURY, FOR COUNTY j,
COURT CLERK.

Another candidate made his formal
announcement today with the en-
trance of Will J. Webster, Jr., into
the race for county court clerk. Mr..
Webster is son of Hon. w. ]. Web
ster and is a native Of Maury county.
He has wide family connections in
the county and long list of friends.
For a number Of years Mr.. Webster
has been prominent leader in live
stock circles and has been closely
associated with the breeding indus
try. He was educated for the law,
but has devoted himself to the live
stock industry with the exception Of
a few years when he was engaged in
clerical work in Nashville and other
cities. He is now connected with the
w. M. Tolley farm, one of the leading
horse breeding plants in the state.
His ability as an Office man, together
with his knowledge of conditions in
the county, will recommend him
strongly to his friends for the posi-
tion that he seeks He has naver held
or run for a public Office before, but
has always been a staunch Democrat.
He will be candidate for the party
nomination in the primary and will
abide by the decision of the county
executive committee as to the best
time for holding the primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
Joe 7. ANDERSON
AYOWEDCANDlDATE
ENTERS THE RACE FOR CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK SUBJECT TO
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Joe T. Anderson is an announced
candidate for the Office OF circuit
court clerk for Maury county Mr..
Anderson in making his announce
ment states that he Is subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Anderson was one OF the candi-
dates who signed the petition to the
Democratic Executive committee call
ing for an early primary, but he says
that while he favors the early pri-
mary that it will make no difference
to him. He wants the executive COM
mittee to act as it sees best. II the
primary is called for December it will
suit Mr.. Anderson, or If it is called
for next spring it will make no differ
ence to him. He wants what the COM
mittee deems best for the party.
Joe Anderson has been in the mer-
camille busienss in Columbia for the
past twenty-five years. He first en-
tered business with the firm of Embry
& Anderson and after continuing for
"a number of years, engaged in bust.
ness for himself in South Columbia,
where he was located for number
of years, later moving up town and
forming the grocery firm of Ander.
son,Morton Grocery Co.
Mr. Anderson was born and reared
near Mt. Pleasant, and is brother
Of W. F. and Eugene Anderson, of Co
umbia, and Emmett Anderson, OF Mt
Pleasant. Mr.. Anderson is UNIVERSAL
ly and favorably known all over the
county and is man that possibly can
number his enemies among the fewest
number In fact, if Joe Anderson has
an enemy no one seems to know it.
Mr.. Anderson will make vigorous
campaign of the entire county and
started his batteries upon the army
OF voters Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
FINANCES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
over Last YEAR
TRUSTEE J. W. ADkIsoN ISSUES
ANNUAL REPORT AT CLOSE
BUSINESS, SEPT. I.
TOTAL BALANCE s7S,l65.S7
Excellent Showing Made In Finan-
ciaI Statement of Maury-Deputy
J. D. Cathey Prepared Details Of
Report.

All departments of the government
OF Maury county have total cash
balance of $7S,165.S7, not including
the special sinking fund loan notes
amounting to $3S,291.25, according to
the annual report of County Trustee
John w. Adkison, at the close of busi-
ness on September 1, 1917. The re-
port is excellent insevery detail and
Trustee Adkison stated this morning
that much credit for its compilation
should go to Deputy Trustee j. d.
Cathey, who gave much time to it.
The recapitulation Of the report
shows that the county handled $780,
657.25 during the year, divided as fol-
lows: Receipts-balance September
l, 1916, $69,361.16; tax aggregate
1916, $197,7S049; supplemental taxes,
$30,9OO36; interest and penalties,
$162.6S; received from state, $1S,-
1895; received from county, $780,
514.77; borrowed funds, $4,000; re-
ceived on notes, $9.97175; road COM
mutations, $3,962.15; back taxes,
$S71.95.
bursements-revenue paid state,
$42,0S4.94; warrants, $3.50, O,6S3.60; in
terest, $7612.00; notes, $14,OO0.0O;
loans, $13,263.00; errors and insolven-
cies, $2,39571; erroneous and insol-
vent polls, $12,124.0OO; land sales,
$1,046.20; commissions, $5,2S1.93; bal
ance, $7S,165.S7.
The various accounts show that the
county fund has balance of &c.
039.42, and that other balances are:
Schools, $37,600.56; highways, $8,-
OS3.71; sinking fund, s9,919.66; county
high school, $1,415.79; floating debt,
/ s151.66: bridges, s9577O; special high
way account. $10.59s.93; special sink
ing fund.- $1,7OS.75; county revenue,
s1.55124; abutting road account,
$138.45.
In 1916 the county handled total
of 5000, ,566.64, and had balance OF
, S69,361.16, both of which sums were
! smaller than those for this year. The
balance to the credit of each account
this year is about the same as that OF
last year, being in most cases some.
what larger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
FURNISHES d
RECRUITS IN AUG.
THlRTY-FIvE APPLIED FOR EN-.
LISTMENT EUT THIRTEEN
WERE REJECTED.

Twenty-Five recruits for the differ
ent branches of the United States
army were accepted during August by
Sergeant Surers Of the local recruit
ing Office. There were thirty-fve ap-
plicants for enlistment, but thirteen
of them we're rejected. Come on
men, let's go to France" is the SER
geant's call to all young men who
want to fight for their country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-07
z NEGROES ALLEGED
SLACKERSARRFSTED
CARRIED TO LAWRENcEBURG FOR
PRELIMINARY HEARING BE-
FORE U. S. SsIoNER. 4

deputy U. S. Marshal E. L. David
soh carried two negroes charged with
oelns slackers to Lawrenceburg today
'or preliminary trial before Com
missioner Crews. The negroes, Newt
ahd Devil Foster, reside in the Scott's
"'A community, and are charged with
having failed to register for the. mill
'dFy draft after having been notified
W 90 SO. 1t is understood that they
eiAim to be under the age limit, but
He government will have four white
N'nesses who know them to testify
mat they are within the limit.