davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
NisIf of ShrIncra.

I.oca. committees o. Shriners are
perfcctinG details for the reception
and ceremonial Of the Acca Temple
OF MOBILES III May. There will be a
parade from the station. an exhibition
drill. 4 band concert 1T the y. 81. G. ~.
"trip 10 Camp Lee and supper served
by the ladies' Of the Red Cross. and
afterwards tho ceremonial in Masonic
Temple. 1t is stated that a large num-
Der OF novices viii: cross the hot sands
and become fnll-nodEed members OF
Shrincdom. Each member OF the local
committees Is putting in his best cf-
forts for the entertainment OF the Wis
ting mobiles. The exhibition drill OF
the Arabic Patrol will take place at
Sycamore and Franklin Streets and will
be :. feature OF tho parade. Acca Tenn
plc now has eighty members in Pc
tcrSburt, and Hope we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
INVESTIGATES RESIGNATION
Charges Said to he Pending Arn,n.,
Sanitary Inspector w. A.
Crump.

William A. Crump. sanitary inspec-
tor of the Health Department, yester-
day rendered his resignation to the Ad-
ministrative Board. which referred the
matter to DR.. Roy *. Flanagan, Chief
Health Officer. for Investigation and
report. 1t was reliably stated last
night that the board would accept the
resignation. action to BIO taken at the
meeting Monday morning. 1t was said
in official circles that charges OF con-
duct unbecoming an officer had been
filed against Mr.. Crump with the Chief
Health Officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
PInn. for Apartment.

Plans were flled yesterday at the
Building Inspectors Office by the Vir-
ginia Realty and Construction Com
pany for Il three-story brick apartment
house to be erected on the west side
of the Boulevard. between Main and
Cary Streets. The building in designed
to accommodate six families, and the
estimated cost Is S27.0O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
\cvynl n n-NoodSon.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHAIR. orTESVlI.LE. VA. Arril u
r Frank Newman. of this CITY. and
Miss Anna T.. Woodson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Woodsom If Ivy.
Va. were married yesterday in Wash
inCton. the ceremony being performed
by Rev q. w. Van Fossen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
UuShfnr-yIEllcr

LYNCHBURG, VA. April 1a.-John S.
Rushing. until lately an infantryman
in the army, and Miss Annie Loving
Miller, OF this city, We're married We'd
nesday at the parsonage OF Eivermont
Methodist Church. the pastor Rev. i.
G. Robertson. officiating. The VIII
make their home here. The bride Is
n daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Mil
lnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
Decline. Call to rexn. College.

TSDtciai 10 The Tlmes-H ispatch.I
LiNCHBURG. VA. April 19.-Rev.
Wallace 7. Palmer. d. D.. pastor OF
Westminster Presbyterian Church. has
declined tentative call to the prcsi-
dcncy OF Daniel Baker College, Brown
wood. Texas. which was offered him
early this week. He has been located
here ten years. having come TO Lynch
burg from New Orleans, La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
HrnGford
Especial TO The Times-Dls

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
l.INCiiHCRG. VA. April Gear
roll II. Bradford and Mss Louise Pres
ton Flowers. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
7. c. Flowers were married WnducS
day afternoon at the parsonage Of Riv-
ermont Methodist Church, the pastor
Rev. j. G. Robertson. officiating. The
groom is employed ms n repeater on
orator in the local Office Of the West
ern Union. and after a bridal trim
they will reside at GOT Court Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
Cochran Fuel Administrators.

TSDeNlaI 20 TIC 7 lIneS -Dlspatch.1
BRISTOL. VA. April l9.-W. II.
Cochran has been appointed local fuel
administrator by II. T.. Byrd. fuel ad-
minis.rator for Virginia, and w l..
Mycr for Tennessee. IIe will have
charge OF the fuel situation In Bristol
Tenn. and Bristol Va. Mr.. Cochran
succeeds J. II. Faucette. resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
BOY SCOUTS AID FIREMEN
Glasses being Given Regular In,truc-
ton by Fire Chief w. IL.
JOyncs,

Instruction in fremanship is being
given by Fire Chief w. ii. Joynes 10
a group Of boys numbering nearly
100 The chief meets several boys eaci,
day and conducts a class in the mode
of freiRhtnE, what to do in case of
fire, and panic. and also teaches the
boys how 10 use apparatus. The boys
taking the course are members Of the
Soy scouts. Glasses are held between
the hours of ESQ and 6 o'clock each
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
Fishermen Lose Heavily by storm.

t'I'eCEstI 10 4 TIC HE'cts -DIHPHtCIl. 7
HEATHSNILLE, VA. April 19.-The
fishermen OF Northumberland County
suffered severely by tho recent storm
of wind, snow, rain and sleet In some
instances all their nets were blown
away, nothing remaining but a small
portion of the stakes. In other cases
the nets were torn almost beyond rem
cdy, but could be found. This means
great loss to tho fishermen. both of
time and money. especially Just at
this particular time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
Nplcrdid Wnrl, @, n.omcn.

Individu; lly and collectively, The
women Of Petersburg are doing sp!en-
did work in behalf of the third Lib
erty loan They have secured many
thousands of dollars in subscriptions
TO bonds and EXPECT to secure macy
thousands morc. In their patriotic ef-
forts they are abreast with the men.
The Daughters OF the Confcderacy. OF
The Revolution and OF 1912; the Ladies
Hebrew Association, the Won al s
Christian Temperance Union. the st.
Annc's Society, the Pythian and Ma
sonic Sisters and all organizations OF
women arc actively engaged in the
work. and have given an. are giving
valuable aid To the cause. The deter
minatinn on ELL sides is that Peters
burg shall subscribe its full quota and
win AZ honor nas. Latest returns show
the city has now subscribed over $780,
0op. about one-half its quota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
ellis ruth About
Life in Germany
Cas-Main Adventure Lands In
tcrprcter in German Prison
on Short Rations.
ny PRIVATE T. .. DIcKISsoN.

Hf TNTNNTF It. IL. DICKINSON.
Escaped Prisoner OF War From Germany,
(From the lnterna tlonul News Bureau,
lnc)
tPrivate Dickinson. a school. tcacher
by profession. und blessed with the Gift
OF Keen ind accurate observation. be-
longs to AppieGy. Westmorcland. where
h!S father In police supcrintcndcnt.
While confined In the Kaisers realm,
the author. owing to his ability to speak
German and French fiuently, often
acted as interpreter. md result
had many opportunities of conversing
not only with German military officials
but also with civilians In various walks
OF lifc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-20
NOtcs of Infrrcsf.

AZ high moor Tomorrow. in the Frs;
Haptis, Church in this city. Miss Helen
Caroline Roper. daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis NJ Roper, will be married
20 Randolett tones. The bride ia a
young woman OF exceptional charm and
popularity.
Petersburg will he renresented in the
Council OF the National Society or
Daughters Of 1912. to he held in Wash
'nEton next week, by the following
delegates: Mrs. George Man, Mrs j. O
lanes and Miss Anne Neblett, with
MISS Alice Newcomb. Mrs. II. T.. Mount
and Miss Josephine Eprs as alterna.es
Two negroes were sentenced 70 ,na
ncniteHtiary in Hustings Court yester-
day afternoon-Lee BorZel. two years
Tor car breaking. and Jesse Thomas
one year for larceny OF sCo
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
DUGOUTS POPULAR.

(Correspondence Associated Press.
With The American Troops in
France, Nov 15.-Dugouts are popG-
lar as homes for The slaffs of Ameri-
can army corps and divisions, as their
occupancy enables the officers direct
ing operations 10 be in close commun
icaIion with heir rcSiments in action.
The staff of ihe second American
division, whic hassised he French 20
drive he Germans ouI of Rheims, had
lis headquarters in Suippes for time,
but when the "push" moved forward
and lhe Germans were forced out of
Sou1in il became difficult 10 maintain
close liaison between the American
troops and staff officers.
SoUain was constantly under fire,
so the Americans close the alternative
of a dugoUI. They went a1most %
S0uain, and in The very midst of The
dissolution and des sirucion ihey bur-
rowed underneath HE shell cratcrs
and gaping mine holes and built them
selves a tiny lille underground house.
The rooms were so small tha dozen
people would fill any one 10 suffo-
Gallon, bui The house was safe and -
shell and bomb proof. lmmedla ely
The situation improved, for from lhe
general commanding The division -
he oYderlN and dispatch runner who
hourly risked his life by going up 0
tie front, all were safe as long as in
side.
The corps dugout, of necessity a
large and fairly prelenious affair, is
rarity Of rariies, and, with its cleo
triciy, its running water, It's healing
arrangemenIs and the like, il is dis
linctly an American affair. The divl-
sional dugoul on The other hand is an
institution which all rmies vail them
selves of when convenient.
Sometimes the real, genuine dugoui
is used, as was his one in the shell
torn field of Champagne, where per-
sonal safely is virtually he only fac
Tor involved In other cases, especial
ly in The Argonne forest and 10 a
larger extent in he Vosges noun
Iains, both tie French and Americans
and he Germans, 20 in when possible
for archi cctural effects and house
themselves snugly in chalel-like col r
lagos and bungalows Which either
meet The supply of houses that do mol
exist, or substitute for hose thai are
| inhabitable or nearly so.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
RUBBER DISCOVERY i.

San FRANCISCO, Nov 14-DiscovrN
of plants with rubber content in The
district eXIcndinS from lhe Pacific
coasl TO Colorado and from New
Mexico to Washing on, recently re-
ported to the California stale council
of defense by its scientific research
committee, is said 10 assure Inc
country of an emergency supply of
rubber.
California is now supply ing he
United States with chrome, essential
in The manufacture of steel, as the
result of five mon hs' survey, Ches
ter H. Rowell of Fresno, Cal, said
in presenting The committees report.
This has released The shipping form
erly employed in bringing chrom =
from Brazil.
An invention involvin- the applica-
lion of the gyroscope in determining
he position of ship Independently
of obserya ions on the sun or stars,
and another resigned 10 perfect the
ACCURACY of machine gun fire from
moving airplane 10 MOVING airDlanc
were reported by Prof O. l.. Lcusch-
ner, chairman of The committee. Pub
lie mention Of The results of the com
Imittce's work in chemistry was with
held
Prof. II. NJ, Hall in his report on
he rubber discovery said:
"For two mon hs The writer carried
on field surveys in eight western
states in order 10 make estimates OF
he Ionna9e and dis ribuion of rub
ber carrying shrubs and to gather
samples for chemical analysis The
results indicate thai The total amount
of rubber present is much great 2r
than we formerly supposed, although
the percentage con ent of The shrubs
is perhaps less over much of the area
covered.
'F'Our of our experimental plots in
eastern California have been studied
and evidence obtained which indica' es
thai il will be necessry 10 destrov he
PLANS in order 10 harvest The rubber
On the other hand, a me hod is be-
ing developed which gives promise cf
increasing he weigh of The rubber
lcarrying portions. This method will
be particularly applicable if he
planls are brougt under culiVa ion.
'In order 10 gel an expert opinion
ION the quality of he product twenty
lliNc pOuHtlS VI SilI uD NcIc SEN ~ ~.
ID. Spence, chairman of the sub-com
mittec on rubber and allied sub
stances of The National Research
Council. After some months, during
which time deJeriora ion probably
! look place, he rubber was separated
by ihc ordinary mechanical means
and 9 per cent of pure rubber OBJ
tanned. This was Tested and reported
upon as Of 'high grade and average
quail Iy-noi as good as The fine Pa,a,
bui a great deal better han mos
African low grade rubbers' DR..
Spence also reported that "he rubber
vulcanizes readily, and gives a pro
duct of vcrdy fine qualify
at is proposed 10 coninuo the
work during he winIer months and
10 submit a detailed report for pub
lication in he spring Of 1919"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

Motor Hdw. & Equip. Co.
Victor Lee Hetzel
E. A. Todd
F. c. Arnold
w. H. Bricker
c. S. Vines
Ed Keil
"Shorty's" Res Iaurant
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. O'Byrne
II. A. Sheldon
G.. A. Mcdonald
ID. II. Harrington
Mrs. w. l.. Birch
Bird f. Hobby
J. b. Loofbourow
Frank NasQuz
T. A. Smilhson
7. II. Slocum
Waller S. Reed
+. d. N. Hatch
William Edgercr
Grace b. Mcdonald
II. S. Griffin
Mrs. Clyde Boucher
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
War Team to Finish
City Drive Today
Continued from Page ~

Watch lonight's Press for an an
nouncement about tomorrow. Some
Thing bis stirring on Main street all
day Saturday. The announcement
will also be made in tomorrow's Pro
gress.
Committees are all requested 10
finish their work in The town DIS
lricts tonight. Make full reports t
headquarters his evening, so that
the situation can be fully reviewed
Those who have the Victory Boys
and Girls pledges in hand please re-
port them in at headquar ers 50 thai
The same can be sent 10 county hean-
curriers' in Imperi3l by ) o'clock I"'s
afternoon.
Following are the names of hose
who have subscribed 10 the Way
Work Campai-n Fund Wednesday,:
+. l.. Beck
Mrs. +. c.. WinSlow
W. +. keclinG
X. B. Vail
Mrs F.. +. Morgan
O. K. Reed
X. f.. Boone
Mrs. Pcntecos'
Thomas II. Burge
bet Sahm
j. H. Davidson
W H. Mueller
Florence Fairchld
H. J. HawinSlon
H. L. Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Eiler
r A. Selger
Dir. W. +. Lyons
p. T. Cunningham
c. 7. Ferguson
+. /. Sanders
Lcis I.inGO
Z. II. NcTver
A. T. Fzell
!. W. Wolfe
{. o. Hildebrand
Gna'su
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
The First National Bank
of Ell Centre, California,
with it's total resources
$1,500,0 ,0O0.0O


offers It's services to those who appreciate broad
gauge liberal, yet safe and conservative, banking
institution.
Our aim is to live and let live-to help those
who are entitled to and need financial assistance.
If you need money for your undertaking, we in
vte you to call. If you have money to deposit, we
are in position to give you the best of service
We pay per cent on savings; have up-to-date
Safety Deposit Boxes at reasonable prices; will take
Of your Liberty Bonds without charge.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15

ID. IL. heSSec
Miss Eliza Mathews
Mrs. Barbara Wilson
Wade West
D. Erwin
Ramon Sanchez
Virginia Hinshelwood
r. II. MadduX
Elizabeth Deuel.
Mrs. S. 7. Martin
lone Sammons
NJ. G.. Webber
l.. d. Green
B. V. Ezell
A. P. Mello
John X. Berry
F. p. Porter
C. w. Barton
NJ. E. Dickinson
Chris Karis
J. b. ParaZelle
]. E. Oldham
NJ. c. Brownin@
c. L. Myers
], W. Goza
Mrs. Gwen Clements
Forest W. Zinn
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan V. holland
Imperial VALLEY Bakins Co.
0. f. Ohmstede
Brydon Bros.
Mrs. C. A. Caballero
Mrs. Charles Gibbons
Mrs. T.. NJ. Vanden Heuvel
Franklin J. Cole
Mrs. Calvin 7. Mousesau
Lee Pyle
Rhea Lawson
|. A. Thomas
Mrs. Cora Hill
Fannie E. Sims
J. M. Julian
l.. f. Winslow
Mrs. E. F. Nelson
B. p. Hemeon
Charles Skinner
jasper Coleman
c. H. Smil
J. B. Penberlhy
G. V. Hill
M. S. Cook
Irma Wilson
Ylila Holt
Edna f. Hartman
Nom ]. Reid
Lavinia Northcolt
w. D. Carey
Frank Erzingcr
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Doiy
George Thompson
Bob Kuykendall
D. l.. Adams
Harry Baker
w. G.. Driver
Frank Hoover
l.. w. Ovcrloker
Mrs. J. 0. Cole
Bob Atkins
J. II. Slrin-fcllow
Louis Lizer
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas
+. II. Hinkley
James Augel
II. r. Peace
SANITARY Dairy
II. l.. Loud
l.. NJ. Van Horn
c. A. Delley
A. H. Nelson
Felix Havens, ,jr.
Mrs. Cronen
Mrs. Wiley Null
Mrs. T.. 3. Some
Frank X. Domingucz
Mrs. 6. w. Greenwood
Phillcy & Gill
J.. l.. HeberI
Pauline Aubrey
Swinson Service Station
Valley Lumber Co.
S. II. Sterner
Samuel Cox
w. II. Miller
Ralph Reynolds
Miss Billy Kemp
f. &. KeKmp
Miss Minla Garrick
Alma Cox
Hazel Baker
mIS- wafer DWdUDciBtl
Jess Bison
Herbert +. Holt
Cass g. Morgan
Ruth Williams
Eugene Williams
+. j. Soil
Fred Rapson
j. Hale
John X. Wilson
A. f. Dillman
j. c. Douglass
Frank II. Skrivanek
o. j. Morris
A. i. Graves
Carl Sarsent
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Brown
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-15
Nc. Of Bank
REPORT OF CONDITION
SECURITY COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK

lfonia as Of the close Of business on The 1st day OF
November. 1918.
Resources.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
Friends Hint at Politics in
Removing Him Furthest
from the War
SAN FRANCISCO TO
BE HIS STATION
No Reason Whatever Assigned for Or
der Denying Him Service in France
Pound Fit When Examined to De-
termine His Physical Condition,

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Maior-
General Leonard Wood, senior major
general in the army who was practi-
cally on his way to France unexpectedly
has received orders to proceed to San
Francisco and take command of the
western department. Instead of pro-
ceeding to Europe, where his friends
confidently expected he would command
an army corps, he has been sent 5000
miles further from the fighting zone.
The order turning the General s back
upon France is understood to have come
az crushing blow.
General Wood left for New York yes
terday. He said he was a soldier and
could make no comment on the order.
only IN the last week the impression
has been conveyed that General Wood 8
turn had come to 90 to France in com
mand of division and that on account
of his seniority and his generally recoy-
nized military ability he would be
paced IN command soon of an army
corps. The division which it is under
stood General Wood was to have com
handed is about to embark for France.
Gen. Wood S friends fully expected
him to go and his presence in Washing
ton was considered by them as an in
d1eatlon that he was on his way. Yes
terday $ orders are considered by his
friends as the worst blow the admins
| tratlon has yet struck at his hopes and
aspirations. No explanations were forth
coming from the war department as TO
why this officer had been diverted from
ms Journey and sent to a department,
winch figures least conspicuouslv in the
military activities of the present.
Gen. Wood is the officer about whom
Lloyd George particularly inquired as
to the reasons for his absence from
France according to testimony given he
fore the senate military affairs com.
mltt"e by Representative Medill McCor.
mel (ll) after he had returned from
| a visit T., the front.
Gen. Wood, upon his return from,
training IN France, in the course OF
which he was wounded, testified before
the committee. Certain portions of ais
testimony made public subsequently, are
understood to have accentuated the
fpeing against him in Administration
| circles
The general was examined as to his
physical condition, but the board. con
sistang OF several surgeons, unanimously
pronounced him eminentlv fit for any
service IN the field. Members of Gen
wood $ staff, however, were then de
iaehed from him and the General was
SEM back to Camp Funston.
me feeling of Gen. Wood 3 friend.
was changed little today, when it was
announced that his request for more ac
I'VE duties than that of commander OF
the western department. would be
granted by the war department, and
that the general would be assigned to
tram another division of troops, prob
ably at Camp Funston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
$4,000 FOR WHITE HOUSE WOOL
Two Pounds from President Wilson s
Sheep Sold in Boston.

BOSTON, May 2S.-Two pounds of
wool, clipped from sheep that Craze on
the White House lawn, was sold at pub
ne auction on Boston common yesterday
tor $4,000, for the benefit of the Red
Cross. Abraham Kossland, president. of
the Boston wool trade association. the
purchaser. said the price established a
world s record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
Fraternity.

We are children of large family,
and must learn, as such children do,
not to expect that our hurts will be
made much of-to be content with lit
tie nurture and caressing and help
each other the more.-George Eliot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28
Stop that Cold

KNox 81, H! R.;st that ss is .ssa
ed-up feeling: fine for ca
., tarrh. sore throat. nervous
blains. KNOX KREAM is q dei;ghtfnis L ; .n,,
Menthol combination. soothing cooling beai;no
safe--you will like it, Oral iays 9sr az edd, .as'
gfsS- Made by Knox Company RntIanr ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-28

A fellow that loves a good fight ought
to get, INTO 1T, so as to enjoy all the
details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
GERMAN SPY SCARE
Occurred When Man Dropped RevoI.
yer From His Pocket
Bath Times, Jan. 23.)

The report that a German. literally
armed to the teeth so to speak, had
been apprehended in a Front ST res
taurant when one of his shooting irons
dropped out of q hip pocket was the
runor that spread about the CITY late
Tuesday afternoon. Officer Foley han
peEed to be near the scene and hear
ing the report entered the restauran Mt
and taking the young man, possessor
Of the weapon, by the arm, led him RI
the police station where he was ex.
amined by City Marshal Abram c.
Oliver.
The young man was in the act of
climbing on a stool at the lunch
counter when the revolver fell on the
floor. A woman rushed to the police
station TO give warning that a Ger
man was there while some of the din
ers are said to have spent an I'M
comfortable moment or two until they
saw the officer march him safely
away.
At the police station the young man
asked that his employer be sent for
and the request was granted. The
employer, who is in charge of one of
the city's industries. was ready to
shoulder responsibility for the young
mans plight and gave an explanation.
1t seems that he was thinking of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-25
Department of Civilian Relief

The Home Service Section of the
civilian relief committee of the Red
Cross has been organized to help or
advise the families of enlisted men
who may be in any kind of trouble due
to the absence Of the man of the fam
lily.
A law has been passed requiring a
man in the army or navy to give part
of his pay to his wife or children. The
government will also give them an al
lowance. Other near relatives can OBJ
tain a government allowance if they
have been dependent upon the man
who is i'll the service.
The Homo Service Section commit
tee will be at Red Cross headquarters
in the postoffice every Saturday from
3 to =. NJ. to give information in re-
gard to these matters. Anyone unable
to come to Headquarters at that time
may call up and leave her name. (Tel.
964-W) and a member of the commit
tee will investigate. All appeals and
transactions of the committee are
strictly confidential.
ian25fri3t