davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Churches Swell
Salvation Fund;
Movies Aid, Too
Campaign Chairman Issues
Appeal for More Work
ers This Week

The Salvation Armys drive to col
lect s25o,o00 in New York for work
among the American troops in Franco
was carried yesterday into the churches
and motion picture houses. the team
system not being in operation for the
day.
Direct appeals were made to the con-
eregatlons by clergymen and Salvation
lists. At the Strand Theatre, where a
nm i'lm portraying, the work of the Saliva
ton Army III the camps on this side
was shown. khaki-clad Salvation Army
lassies passed their tambourines in the
audience with good results.
A new appeal to the public was is
sued last night by George Gordon Bat
tie, chairman of the campaign.
For whrlwind finish of the drive
this coming week we need three things
workers Tor teams, automobiles and
money" he said. "If New York lags
the disappointment will be no greater
on the part Of the hundreds &C of saliva. saliva.
tlonists toiling in the huts in France
than on the part of General Pershing's
men themselves.
The public has not fully understood
that shls money is being raised exclu-
slvelv for war work, nor has it been
aware OF the extent of the work that
has been done for our American troops,
and that must still be done. In the
great machine that grinds on each day
fowaro fornar vift9,ry Wet, :; this Salvation Army
10 mark Mothers Day Mrs. Willard
u. Straight sent a check for SIS 1000 to
the Salvation Army Headquarters YES
terday.
Captain John X. Peters of the United
states navy, calling with his wife at
the Salvation Army headquarters YES
terday to ask the war work commit
tee to seek out and decorate the grave
or his son, John, in France on Memo
rial Day, ran into coincidence that
was almost uncanny, but pleasing new
ertheless.
1t happened that Adjutant Raymond
Starbard, Salvationist ambulance
orlVer Just back from the front, was
standing by when Captain Peters told
his story.
"Why," said Mr.. Starbard "T be-
lleve l was present at the funeral of
your son."
On large scale map Captain Peters
and AdJutant Starbard found the vii
iage IN which the American soldier was
buried. Mr.. Starbard assured the can.
tain that he knew the location of the
grave and would see that the father,s
wishes are carried out,
Two Salvation Army lasses Adjutant
). Lupton and Ensign NJ. STERLING, who
had been working diligently among the
crowds on Broadway, turned ca
madam recruiting meeting into Sal
vatlon Army campaign meeting yester-
day
The officer in charge of the sneak
ers' truck hailed them as thew passed.
Hey, you Salvationists; we want
you!'
The girls boarded the truck.
Men," cried the officer, "let's forget
about this recruiting business for
moment. These Salvationsts are do
ing great practical and farreachine
work over there. The armies under
stand them and they understand the
armies. They deliver the goods. We
know--don't we, boys?"
With one accord the soldiers on the
truck shouted Y'es!" The officer seized
the moment and threw his cap into the
crowd. When it came back it con-
tained So1 ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
$1,000 Raised at PARTY"
Raymond Hitchcock Directs
7th Regiment Benefit e

Twenty-Five hundred dollart was thu
net fund raised last night by the
party" of the Machine Gun Company
of Che 7th Regiment, National Guard.
given at the Century Theatre for the
Women's Auxiliary Of the regiment.
Raymond Hitchcock. master of cere-
monies by acclaim at numerous ben
eiits, played the same role for this oc-
casion and introduced the professional
entertainers. including such bright
stars as Ricardo Martin. of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company; Leon Errol.
Harry Brown and Bessie Wynn.
AdJntant General Charles H. Sher-
rill, of the National Cuard of this
state, an6 Colonel De Witt Clinton
Falls and Major General Dan Appleton.
present and former commanding Of.
hcers, respectively. Of the 7th Regi-
ment, were in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Brooklyn Family in Want

The death of Mr. A. has left Brook
lyn home in want. With seven chill
dren to look after, Mrs. A. finds it i'm
possible to do any outside work. The
oldest boy, seventeen, is working, but
his weekly wage of $40 falls far short
OF supporting family of eight. Both
the mother and children are delicate
and an@mic, due to lack of nourish
ment.
The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
has moved the family into healthier
quarters and is trying to build up
their strength. A weekly allowance Of
80 must be granted to supplement the
boys earnings if the home is to be
kept together. Large or small con-
tributions toward fund of $3.50 for
the next six months may be mailed to
the bureau, at 50 Schermerhorn Street.
Brooklyn, marked "for 0367TR."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
IL Canadian Veterans
Come to Aid Red Cross
Will Extol "Greatest" Organi-
zation in World" During
Coming Drive Here

Without any fuss, feathers, frills or
furbelows; without cheers even seven
teen Canadian veterans, each bearing
the scars of wounds, arrived in the city
yesterday. They are to aid in the Red
Cross drive, which starts on May 20,
and each has a mighty interesting
story to tell OF just what the Red Cross
has meant to him.
The men, under command of Lieu
tenant J. H. G. Wallace, are billeted at
the Park Avenue Hotel Last night, as
they sat around the lobby of the hotel,
they gave an inspiring lesson in cheer
fulness, though there was a sleeve or
two that tapped as though to accentu-
ate the emptiness and there was
hand here and a leg there, unnaturally
stiff and straight, betraying their
falseness.
Conspicuous in the contingent is
Private A. McMaster, who was the first
Canadian to receive an Italian war dec
oration Another, and he is not quote
so much a stranger to New York as
the others, is A. McWhinnie, of the
173d Highlanders. He was wounded at
Vimy Ridge. Private McWhinnie was
member of the 91st Highlanders. Be-
fore that he visited the city often and
served in the United States army dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
w. Pauley, third member of the
party, went to the front with the Cana
dian Mounted Rifles. the first detach-
ment of troops to go abroad. He was
in the trenches two years before being
wounded.
Every man in the outfit declares he
owes his life to the Red Cross. And
more, every man swears he would glad
ly lay down tnat life for the cause
which has brought them to the CITY.
They expect to put in a week of sight
seeing, and then, as one expressed it.
they are going in and take off their
coats for the greatest organization in
the world
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Two Per Cent Dividend on
Common Stock To Be
Turned Over
Gift Is Largest
Made by a Company
Announcement to Serve as
Send-Of in Second
$100,000,0o0 Drive

A Red Cross dividend amounting to
$1,177,084 has been declared by +. /.
du Pont e. Co. OH it's common stock
to aid the Red Cross drive for $100,0O0,-
900, which starts I. week from to-day.
The announcement, issued yesterday
at the company's offices at Whining
ton, Del. stated the dividend was pay
able on May 18, two days before the
campaign begins, to stockholders OF
record May 8.
This dividend is for 2 per cent and
is the largest amount yet set aside by
any corporation to help America win
the war against Germany. The an
nounced policy of the du Pont company
marks the first big offensive for the
second Red Cross War Fund campaign,
and will serve to send off the 300 lead
ers and their thousands of workers to
more than flying start on May 90
Company's Announcement
The announcement of the Red Cross
dividend, which, it is hoped. will be
followed by other large corporations,
is in part:
"The du Pont Company was among
the first last year to adopt this idea of
corporation dividends for Red Cross
purposes, ana On1clalS Oh tnlS company
were given credit for originating the
idea. At that time dividends of only
| per cent were declared. but the du
Pont directors believe that there is no
work for humanity more important
than the work that the Red Cross is
doing in this world war.
"The question of increasing the
dividends was given serious consider
alton as soon as plans for the coming
campaign began to mature. 1t is ex-
pected that virtually all of the divi-
dend checks will be turned into the
Red Cross fund by their recipients
Du Pont stockholders are scattered
throughout the country, 50 that every
section will benefit by this distribu-
ton, though most of the stock is held
in this section of the United States.
Send-Off in Big Drive
"The distribution is to be made early
this year, SO that every one will have
the funds in hand at the beginning Of
the campaign, thus avoiding some of
the complications caused last year by
the receipt of checks after the rcgu-
lar contributions had been made"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Ship Plants Need Men
Emergency Fleet Corporation
at Newark Seeks Help

The Emergency Fleet Corporation, at
Newark, wants men quickly. The fol-
lowing are needed tomorrow morn
ing:
Fifty drillers. 200 riveters, 200 hold
ers. SO clippers and caulkers, so ream-
ers, 20 passer boys, 200 heaters and
70 erectors. The pay ranges from 80
cents an hour for .passer boys to 70
cents an hour for riveters.
If you can quality you will receive
a hearty welcome by applying at the
United States government office, 0
Franklin Street. Newark, and asking
for the superintendent
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

Street, and f. F. Loree, "a Nassau
Street.
Team No 27 - Captain, James r.
Sheffield, 81 William Street; Walter
jennings 26 Broadway; William Sloane,
120 Broadway; M. N. Buckner, 26 Broad
Street; Marshall J. Dodge, 40 Wall
Street; William Church Osborne, II
Wall Street.
Team No. 2S-Captain. ]. r. Stevens,
23 Thomas Street; F. X. Rupprecht,
10 Worth Street; Gcrrish H. Milken,
70 Leonard Street; Charles H. Knapp,
% Madison Avenue; Charles l.. Born
hcimer, 20 Franklin Street; Robert r..
Francis, 25 Madison Avenue; A. J.. Gif-
ford, 334 Fourth Avenue; William Skin
ner, 45 East Seventeenth Street; Sam
uel Kridel, 800 Fourth Avenue, and
Charles A. Wimpfhcmer, 456 Fourth
Avenue.
Team No. 29-Captain, Frederick
Strauss, / William Street; w. II.
Wheelock, ID Wall Street; John Henry
Hammond, SO Wall Street; Willard V.
King, 60 Broadway; Copely Amory, 1875
East Sixty fifth Street; E. J. Hancy, 40
Wall Street; Edwin G. Merrill, so
Broadway; Robert II. Nelson, 81 Will
lam Street; Beekman Winthrop, 40 Wall
Street, and L. H. Clark, is Broad
Street
Team No. 3o-Captain, E. V. r.
Thayer, 81 Broadway; Cornelius F.
Kelly, AZ Broadway; Carl j.. Schmid-
lapp, 81 Broadway; Allan Ryan, 55
Wall Street; Newcomb Carlton, 159
Broadway; Angler B. Duke, 511 Fifth
Avenue; Henry S. Bowers, 60 Wall
Street; George R. Sheldon, II Broad
way; Chelis A. Austin, 1l5 Broadway
and Samuel A. Lewisohn, 81 Broadway
Team No. 31Captain Mrs. w. K
Vanderbilt, jr., 666 Fifth Avenue; Mrs
James w. Gerard. Ritz Carlton; Mrs
Irving Brokaw, 985 Fifth Avenue; Mrs
Nicholas F. Brady, 989 Fifth Avenue;
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, 405 Park
Avenue; Mrs. Otto Kahn, 100 Fifth
Avenue; Mrs. George Could. 85l Fifth
Avenue; Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs, 1 East
Fifty seventh Street; Mrs. Marshall Fl
Russell, $50 Park Avenue. and Mrs
Harry A. Curtis, 105 East Fifty -thirt
Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
Work in France Accom-
plished in April Sur.
passes All Records
New Hospitals and
Canteens Equipped
American, French and Brit
;sh Soldiers Aided Going
To and From Battlefield

PARIS, May 1.-THE work accom-
phshed by thc American Red Cross in
Apri. surpassed all records of the or
aanization since it took up its activi-
ties in France Food and drink were
ayppiicd 20 American soldiers on the
.1ay from ports of entry in France to
the various camps. Nine rest stations
on the American lines Of communica-
-ion and seven cantecns on the French
ilncs provided 4oS,OOO meals. Nine
.ie.rooclitan cantcens served Asa, 900
meals.
a complete new hospital with 200
beds was established in n chateau i'm
,nediately behind the front. hos
rital of 500 beds is being erected at a
famous racetrack near Paris. Three
moro dispensaries have peen opened at
ports. Eighty beds have been added
20 an American hospital in Paris, rs
neds at Neuilly, 100 beds at Military
Hospital No. 1, 100 at Military Hos
pital No. 9 and GO at Military Hospital
No. g.
Convalescent Homes Opened
Convalescent homes have beer
opened at Cannes and Biarritz. Nine
teen artificial arms and 169 artificial
legs we're distributed gratis. Much as
sistance was given to a large number
of French hospitals, with special at
tention for those containing American
wounded. These hospitals received
SAB boxes. weighing 249,356 pounds,
containing $500 surgical instruments,
900 mattresses, 4,500 pillows, 1862
sheets, 1900 sweaters. 325 beds, 1888
suits of underwear 1,456 blankets and
200 shirts.
For Americans at the front there
was completed shower bath estab-
lishment, with equipment for removing
vermin. which was put into operation
in six days. 1t has capacity of $4,000
men weekly. Two laundries were in
stalled at aviation camps, of sufficient
size to wash the clothes of 1000 men
weekly. Six feld Kitchens furnished
food to soldiers going to and return
Srg from the battlefield Each has q
capacity of 5000 men daily.
10000 Soldiers Fed
ihc Red Cross in the month distrib-
uted 691 900 bags of tobacco and pack
ages of cigarettes. 1t operated four
teen farms at American hospital CEN
tres.
In the field service section fourteen
travelling canteens supplied 425,000 hot
drinks. Six canteens in the advanced
zone of the French army furnished
food, drinks and supplies of all kinds
Tree for 100000 American, French and
British soldiers. AT one of these can
teens, situated short distance behind
The lines, American soldiers gather
nightly to smoke, play games, write let
ters and read books, magazines and
American and English newspapers.
The hospital huts contain clubrooms
for. the nurses, the enlisted personnel
and convalesccnts. They were built by
the Red Cross, but have been operated
by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. under an arrangement just con-
cluded the Y. M. c. A. withdraws from
all hospitals, the Red Cross assuming
responsibility for activities of whatever
nuturc there
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
BIRTHS

CLAZIER-In Pelham Manor, May 10. to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alden Cazier. a
daughter Patricia Alden.
JACOBS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Jacobs
8l5 West 180th St. son, on April so.
LEVIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levin (nee
Leona Louis). 1880 University av q
daughter. May II, 1918.
LOEWENBERG-Mr and Mrs Nicholas
Loewenberg tnee Clara Horn. of New
York. beg to announce the birth of son.
Kobe, Japan. :
WlLHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. William Wilhelm
400 Edgecombe av., city (nee Helen Gross
mani. announce birth Of a son. April 30. :
YENTES-Mr and Mrs. Samuel c. Yentes
announce the birth of son. May Z. 1918
at Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In ths
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish It In
serted Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION


Wednesday. May Is. a. 2
+. NJ. on the property.
Ginords- by -the-Sea, Great
kills. staten Island, by
order of Garret r. Town
send. Trustee of the Es-
tate of Lcander Brink
deceased. JAG lots. nothing
better anywhere. Abso-
lutely must be sold. Lib
erty Bonds at par taken
for all or any part OF pur-
chase. Get the maps. re-
strictiona. terms OF sale
etc. free at Office. r.
Sterling Drake. 20 Broad
way. New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
DON'T
UNFURNisHED APARTMENTs
EAST SIDE

EAST SIDE
Ar,AARTMgNr OF Two ROOMS AND BATH,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

S6rH ST, 204 W.-Comfor,abiy furnished: elesaics
electricity: one or TWO; private. references Flax
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
-. 7-'..'7---'---''-' = : ; -7-77777'-''--l'
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
III FULTON ST.
New York.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cash: advice
free BENNETT. MS Broadway. third floor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22
20 hD(Ry[VE|l|N'
k,N AIY Tale
nG hAN @lHAnRQlR
SAMMY sAUsAoE's DISCOVERY.

II never knew before" said Sammy
Sausage, that children had so much
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Don Esteban varona., a
Cuban planter possesses a great treasure
noard This wealth has been hidden In
wen on the estate by Sebastian. slave,
cret cache. Don Estebans wife dies At
the birth Of twins. Esteban and Rosa.
Don Esteban marries the avaricious Donna
Isabel, who knows there is hidden treas
ure ana tries to wiring the secret from Sc
bastlan. When the slave refuses she tries
to hurt him by having Evangelina, his
daughter, whom he loves dearly and who
Is the special servant Of the twins, sold.
CHAPTER II-Through Donna Isabel's
scheming Don Esteban risks Evangelina
at cards and loses. Crazed by the loss of
his daughter. Sebastian kills Don Este
ban and himsels.
CHAPTER 1II-Many years Donna Isa-
bel searched for the hidden wealth of the
man she had married. A few years later
she seeks to marry Rosa TO the rich Don
mario, but Roga is promised to O'Reilly,
the American. and awaits his return from
New YORK. whence he has gone to break
on mis- engagement to his employers
daughter. Esteban is secretly aiding the
Insurrectos.
CHAPTER Iy-Donna Isabel is at the
lous administrator, who knows. the deeds
to the plantation are lost with the treas
ure One night she walks IN her sleep
and meets her death In the treasure we'll
Cueto. denounces them as rebels.l
"Cueto.!" e ~
Eyes; he-has- denounced both of you
as rebels, and the deter, tss,onIy part
of his proof 4 fbelieve. Now, then. You
can guess: why I am here. am not
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22


81 love another. I'm betrothed to
OReilly, the American-and he's com.
ing back to marry me-" 'es. :.
De Castano twisted himself labori-
ously out Of his chair and waddlcd
toward the door. He was purple with
rage and modification. On the thresh.
old he paused to wheeze: every well,
then. Go! I'm done with both OF you
/ would have lent you hand with this
rascal Cueto, but now he will fall heir
to your entire property. Well, 1t Is
time for banditsi IL" Unable to
think of a parting speech sufficiently
bitter to match his disappointment,
Don Mario plunged out into the sun
light, muttering and stsmmering to
himself.
Within an hour the twins were OIL
their way up the Yumuri. toward the
home of Asensio and Evangelina; fo-
1t was thither that they naturally
turned. It was well that they had
made haste, for as they, rode down into
the valley, up the other side of the hill
from Matanzas came squad of the
Guardia Civil, and at its head rode
Pancho Cueto.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22
PEACE OFFICERS
ONES TO ENFORCE

charleston, July 22.-All county
councils OF defense and newspapers
of West Virginia have been informed
by J. v. Sullivan. secretary of the
stake council. of an opinion by Attor-
nay General f. T. England, in which
he holds it to be the duty of an
state peace officers TO enforce the
vagrancy act without waiting for the
formality of an individual complaint.
The attorney general also holds it to
be the. duty of all persons other than
officers, who know of violation of
this act, to make complaint a:::I thus
uphold the law. In collecting infor-
nation on the enforcement of the
vaErancy act in the state. Mr. SuEli-
van received many reports from towns
and cities that peace officers We're of
the Impression that they were with
our. authority to start complaints.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22
!, / Ih|I l sui Sy1sssRSs SSga,aas|l SD

ts'rs ~ 49, q ~ - snsAAt1kt.,
men are not like the ,heaA. nsarts n
What wiilsy say when ya,, " Honsn
| the Rosa varona whom you fsvor!e ths,
your admiration Is not the Ros. With
day? hear you murmur. Tho ~ y "
gets herself" But, oh, the st.nssstf st y
yesterday are gone and nv ,sssH
gone. too. I am hunted creature b
Rosa had compelled herseI, 10
with the death Of Donna Isabs, .s ssH
give him succfnct account NJ ali J, u
had followed. O'Reilly read tho A. s, sna
fascinated. ''
That Is how we came to Hive 7y'tb .,..,
and his wife Imagine it, A bolt eea ssss
den away FAR up the Yumuri. and a. D,a
significant as to escape attention No
NO longer people OF consequent. -, AZ
thority: our safety depends upon An. :,
conspicuousness. ~
The whole country is In chao, T..
is no work-nothing but suspicio-, 49,
and violence. Oh, what desola linn -
war has wrought. Esteban has oh s,. ne
become guerrillero. He has sfai.sy
cow, and So we have milk for oyr oo...
but there is only q handful OF cufyaa ~
and little hope of more. Maraudins -
of Spaniards Are everywhere. avn M ~.
country people TELL atrocious .talsy ,ha4.
them How whit end? How lon, !.
fore they will discover US ana the so =,
l III a eaIP; sSa ~.-. here Oh. nv ~.
est Juan! II only you were hers-to;t,L.
me in your arms ana bsnirh ,pis .r.r
WERE here toe tsif me that You Law. ~, -.
still in spite OF my miefestune. SEA- n.
tears are falling ash write. You Win "a.
turn. VIII you not2 + could mot vrits NJ.
this If were Adre fhdts.yeu woiIld ,s;s
thssS lines NY snightly prayer Buhi
may guide this. letter % you, aft,r Az
and the -iearts of mon DO change i,
those dark hours when my doubts srI,.
try to tell myself that you win surely
come and search me out.
When you return to Ctba-see, my fLth
is strong again-avoid Matanzss for yosr
to marry me to save me this exile. Bit
! refused: I told him I was pledged 10
you, and, he was furious. He Is power.
full no would balk you. and there 4, Al.
ways room for 6ne more IN San seesrinc
ffoI could come TO YOU wotfd hui
am marked. 30 II y0si still desire mo YOU
must search me oft. T0uwiha 7 pin nv
faith to that as to tho Cross. TO doubt
would be to perish. 1f'we should have 10
ind another hiding place and, that 10 a.
ways likely, ycw can ieArr, iof our where
shouts from Colonel IopesE6
Alas! II you HAD aseied1 me- to go With
you that day! fwould have, followed yoi,
for my heart beAt,thef, - 1t beats TO-DAY,
for you, alone. : , =. { 1s.5t 7, q - X
The. candle IL burning low. and It VII.
soon be daylight. and then this etter ngas,
begin its long, uncertain Journey. Itriss
tire many blots upon tho paper will nt'
give you wrong impression Of my writ.
Ing, for / am neat. and I write nicely,
only now the ink is poor and there Is very
little of 1t. There is little OF ANYTHING
here at. Asensfo's house, except tears Of
those fear there are TOO many TO please
you, my Juan. for men. ~ not Ike tears
Therefore try to smile as sign myself.
Your loving and yonr. faithful =
r ,lfs-'-'-a ROSA &
o God! Come quickly As..su loys ma
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22

they must. e Tor l
have seen so many
making mud pies
lately that / have
come to the great
and final conclu-
sion that children
are sensible. They
like mud !"
"a great discov-
cry" said all the
pigs.
"Ah, trust your
little Sammy to
find out what goes
IN In thp great
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-22
STATE VETERINARY
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The twelfth annual meeting of the
West Virginia Veterinary Medical
Association was held at Parkersburg
about a score or more of doctors from
all sections of the state being pres
ent to attend the meeting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, ]. ]. Gran
well, Clarksburg; Vice President, J.
C. Callander, Parkersburg; Secretary
Treasurer, Ernest Layne, Hunting
ton. The time was spent with dis
cussions and clinics and several mat
all over the state were brought up
pror to adjournment.