davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Still SOUABBbE
OVER ARCOUBCIL
COMPROMISE BILL
Question Whether Measure
Should Start in Senate
Or House
AMENDMENT EXEMPTS
MEN CUT ON Strikes
s1ecIal to NJ FNENING IorRNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 27.-At no time
during the special session Of the Legis-
lature has the business Of the session
been in a more haphazsrd state than
10 was this morning II was fully eX-
pected when the members came' to
Dover this morning that the substitute
state Defense Council bill agreed on by
.he joint committee Of the two houses
yesterday would be reported out in the
senate during the morning.
Foo nearly two hours the members
stood around in groups discussing most
everything but legislative matters Of
interest 60 the state
President pro tenn Barnard arrived at
'hs Senate chamber at 1890 o'clock.
THE senate met and recessed without
iransscting any business and without
'he compromise Defense Bill being re-
ported out Of the conference commit
tee
lt developed that a squabble has now
arisen over whether the substitute De-
fense Council bin should originate in
The senate or House.
senator Barnard claims it should
start in the House. where the original
members claim the bin should be re-
ported into The senate as a substitute
for The Defense Council bill that al
ready has passed th1 House, and should
irst be- acted upon by the Senate be-
fore being sent back 20 the House for
consideration
The amendments proposed TO the
original Defense Council bin provide
for a council Of from six Go IS members,
20 be appointed by the governor. 70
provides for The conscrlpiion Of men
between .ha ases Of Is and 50 years.
who are not engaged In useful or law
fi' occupations" but does not apply
,1 females. Justices of the peace shall
ve jurisdiction 90 fine or lmprson
llcrs but tia convicted person can ap-
peal 90 Gtneral Sessions Court, and can
81 par0ied in order 20 go 20 work.
one of ihe amendments eXempts men
.mp0rlriiv unemployed by reason OF
i'.rfence- with employers and an
ncr excnpis students and persons
.ilns themselves for trades or Indus
'~ill pursuits.
The House. haAiug nothing else to do,
cot into another snuabNe over the
business that it would 6Qnsidei.
When the House was opened at 1870
clock Mr. Connolly offered a resolu-
'0n ON receive 10 mo-c new business
ma that the House limit itself TO Tho
r1nsidegatiOn of only Che dofonso bill
Nlr. Connolly. in advocating the
rdopii0n OF Tho resolution said.
"No 8iu now in lIc third week oi
fo0ling and playing We are the sub
ioct Of general ridicule both by the
public and the press, and if We do not
Continued ON Page SeVen.1
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
TOOK HIS LICENSE TOO LATE.

Joseph Lewis was before judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court today.
charged with operating an automobile
without a license, and was fined $40
and costs Onlcer D~yonny told the
court that the defendant had another
operators license when he arrested
him. The defendant produced his own
license in court today, but as it was
taken out since the defendants arrest.
the court said 10 had no bearing on the
present case.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
MARK M'D0NOUGH
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mark McDonough, ono Of the best
known young men OF the city. died
this morning. at his home, No. 9i5
West Second street, of pneumonia, after
a few days illness Mr.. McDonough
was a member OF The Brownson liz
brsry Association lie was captain Of
The Brownson basketball 1--WE. which
held the championship Of Delaware for
a number OF years. Tie was also cap
tam OF the Brownson baseball team.
which won the All-Wilmlngton League
championship.
The death OF Mr. McDonoueh has
shocked ms large circle NJ friends. Tie
was extremely popular. a gentleman
sportsman possessed of an exemplary
character.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Hindenburg Battles Desperately to Cut Deeper
Into English Line But is Frustrated South
Of the SOmme. Bulk Of the French Army
Awaits Crucial Hour Before Burling Full
Strength Against Enemy. ROye and NOyOu
In German Hands
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, March 27."Withn 4s hours the Allies will be
Of the situation Premier Cemenceau declared today his
from the front
Cemenceau made the statement the Ministerial
Council At the time he did conceal the serious
Of the situation.
The premier said Aiens well defended and that il mn
probable the Germans will break through.
The Berlin Loa Anzeger publishes dispatch from Lausanne
declaring the British saved their entire complement Of heavy s
ery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
MusIcME Ar sILyERRRonK.

a musicale and lilerray Cnierlainment
Will Doe given for the benefit of ihe be-
ginners department of Silyerbrook "
r. sunday school tomorrow evening i'm
the sunday school auditorium
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
non 4 COOKE PROMOTED.

Don 4 Cooke. son 0f The Rev. GoOrgo
a. Cooke Of this city, who has been "a
privato in the medical corps at Camp
shelby, Hattieshurg, Miss. has been
promoted 10 sergeant I'm the medical
corps lie also has been assigned 60 the
captains headquarters In clerical
capacity.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
MAYOR MARnEs THEsE.

Miss Frances Pezynsbi, aged IS years,
and Alexander Nogowsh, aged q years,
both Of Philadelphia, were married by
Mayor Lawson In his onlce this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
sAMNnEs READY FOR ACTION.

sAMMEs READY ACTION
United Press
TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 26The
Continued qule today but the army prepared for
u- AIRS -cqure ~
>! sncled ST. Baussant topposite sechprey on
..tO, ana about a half behind the German
~ ,ri "a vre between American patrols
.ri .o.ms it.nas posts
soldiers entered the German front line in broad
d aad encountered the enemy. They exchanged
s,- shots Killing the withdrew safely
AMERICAN DIsAmEs GERMAN
D. Ae United Press
WASHINGTON. March 27--Arer hours battle with Ger
man Uboat on March oil tanker Pausboro sent
The vessel beneath damaged and in distress the Navy
Department reported today
It was the iankers struggle with submarine in six
days
In the torpedo missed the boat by 25 yards
Four shots at the submarine sent her diving
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
BY the United Pres.

the United Press
LONDON, March 27-'Further local fighting north and
northeast Of Albert reported by Field Marshal Hag today.
The situation here is unchanged" he said
"In the neighbohood Of Bray, result Of enemy
yesterday afternoon astde the Somme forced back short
distance" Hag said
"Souh OF the Somme heavy attack early Tuesday night
against new line repulsed after fighting
"At point in the neghbohood Of the river the
forced his into positions but thrown back by
attack"
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
By the United Press


WASHINGTON, March 27.-Detemustion to fight on with
counting the until the freedom Of mankind
cabed President Wilson today by Field Marshal Haig
the Presidents message of confidence.
Yom Of generous appreciation of the eadfasness
and yaor of soldiers the great battle greatly
Continued
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

AMSTERDAM March 27The enemy holds strong reserves
south of the penetrated 'front.' with which troops from
the flank" declared the Berlin VOrwaes copies received
today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
By the United Press

(BIOtlntz) probably is cable error for BIottvit1.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
By the United Press

By the United Press
PARIS March 27-"Only few French divisions are en-
gagged" Sub-Secretary Of War Abrami declared today
'The bulk Of the French army awaiting events whHe tho
powerful British arriving the field"
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
TODAY'S TFMPEnATIRF.
SIN MD TIDES.

~ tho LVoning JOurn0l once.
500 A. NJ. 40 i2Of p. NJ. -
1000 4. NJ. a. i30 p. M. %
SIN AND TIDES.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
BY the United Press


AMSTERDAM March 27-Ceneral BIotInitz command
ing of the German divisions attacking ST. Quentin
action Friday according dispatches received here from German
sources today.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday;
little change in temperature;
moderate northwest 10 north
winds.
TumOrroW-ThurSday
No 'iiic,.- Bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

Ti5ss'a'i.1 qs.'sr@d." 1902
NON-RETURNABLE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12

FAREWELL PARTY
TO YOUNG SAILOR
Walter Kuntzelman Honored
Before Leaving Home to
Serve His Country

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuntzelman
delightfully."- entertained at a ,fare-
well party at their home, 80 Brick
church Road. Enola, last evening. in
honor of their son, Walter Kuntzel-
man, who will leave In the near fu-
tnre to enter into the service Of the
United states Navy The house was
decorated with flags, and after a
dancing refreshments were served to
the following guests:
The Misses Helen Battorff. Goldine
Baker, Helen kuntzelman. Mary Nc
Combs. Ruth McCombs, Mildred
Kapp. Serena Kline. Margaret Yet
ter R1th sMnePieyM Jqa Miller and Ethel
hoEe. Violet Neidig, Letitia Dietz,
Ethel Minnich. Martha Neidig. Esther
Shuey, Maud Gilbert, Mildred Kuntz-
Gilman, Helen Reigle. Esther Neidig.
Sara Hess, Cora Gilbert, Valda
Peachard, Elsie. Kuntzelman, Mabel
LLsehigh, ElveEda Kline. Kathsrine
Russell shuey. Clarence Martin.
John Fitzpatrick. Paul Brubaker,
Henry Battorff,. Joe Martin, Lester
Martin, "Bilr' Bashore, Howard
Crawford, Harold Bordelmay,
ter kantzeiman, Harold Harter,
Harry Brown, Fred Beck. Earnest
Barbush, Biz Wehrenberg, Pres
ton Mcpherson, John Huston. Ralph
Reigle, Hindal Hinkle. Raymond
Deibler, Richard Harman, Bob"
Gates, Bill" Kuntzelman. Mrs. S; W.
torff. Mr. and Mrs. Shreffler. Mrs.
Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuntz-
Gilman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
CARDS ON PORCH
OF THE COLONIAL
Members Enjoy Playing Last
Evening, With Prizes to
the Most Skilful

One of the most enjoyable social
Country Club was card night last
evening. The games were played on
the wide porch followed by refresh
ments and dancing. The prize win
ners included: Mrs. Charles ID. Stuck
er Mrs. E. w. Kenney, Miss Carrie
Orth, Clarence p. Hench, DIR. Robert
e. Holmes and S. E. Hannestad.
Among those attending were: Mr..
Mrs. John c. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cadwallader, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Galley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Loving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Delmotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Hannestad. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Sucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard NJ. Pennock, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w Kenney, DIR. and Mrs.
Robert E. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter. of Fayetteville; Mr..
and Mrs. Brooke Trout. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Dowdell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Allen,
DR.. and Mrs. E. h. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Hench, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Dewald,
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. James d. Haw-
kins, Miss Mabel Sites, Miss Ken
ney, Miss A. n. Miller. Miss Carrie
L. Orth, William p. Miller, ]. w.
Armstrong, NJ. s.. Kelley and Fred c.
Miller.
There will be the usual dance on
Thursday evening, June 81. at the
Colonial Club, and the Saturday aft
ernoon teas will begin for the sea-
son on June 15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Silks and Hot Birds
Don't Help Win Wal

Albany-The State Defense Coun-
Gil is distributing copies of a resolu-
tion adopted by the Council of Ma
tional Defense and it's Advisory Com
mission, urging an immediate and
concerted effort on the part of citi-
zens for economy as an important
step in this prosecution of the war.
The resolution follows in part:
The council urges all to refrain
from unnecessary expenditures of
every kind and to bear constantly in
mind that only one thing is now of
real Importance, and that is the win
ming of the war,
The Nations resources in man
power, money, transportation, food
stuffss raw materials and fuel have
already been subjected to heavy
strain, and it is the clear duty of
every citizen to guard against in
creasing this strain by single waste
full act.
ut is most creditable for every one
man and woman, boy and girl-to
be economical in dress, food and
manner of living.
This war is more than a conflict
between armies:s 1t is contest in
which every man, woman and .chilo
can and should render real assist.
ance. Thrift and economy are not
only a patriotic privilege; they are a
duty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
DRIVE TO ENLIST
NURSES GOES ON
Red Cross Manager Transmits
Urgent Call Through
Mrs. Chamberlin


while Harrisburg secured thirty
nurses in the recent drive, five more
than its quota of twenty five, the
Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter is still
endeavoring to secure more nurses to
serve the nation. This week a pub
licity campaign is being conducted to
stimulate the enrolment of High
school and college girls to sign up
for training in nurse training schools.
Mrs. James l. Chamberlin, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the arrangements, this morning
made public a communication just
received by the Harrisburg Chapter,
from Charles Scott. Jr.. Pennsylva-
nia-Delaware manager. Mr.. SCOTS
communication follows:
ITO all chapters: The following
urgent demand has just been receiv-
ed from abroad: In view of the great
number of American wounded being
taken to French hospitals, we are in
need of women with good knowledge
of French and nurses aid training to
place in these hospitals to act as in
terpreters and otherwise take care of
the men. If impossible to secure
women having both nurses aid train
ing and good knowledge of French,
send well selected women with either
qualification, preferably college grad
yates AS conditions change rapidly
it must be understood that women
enlisting for this service should be
willing to be shifted to any other
service in which they can best be
used at the time"
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the headquarters of the
Harrisburg Red Cross CHAPTER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12


is presented.
While the Commissioners said they
are not questioning any charges, at
the same time they declared they had
no direct knowledge of how many
inmates were in each hospital other
than furnished on the statement.
and they all stated the institutions
should be required to furnish sworn
charges.
Motion For New TriaI.-C. M.
Dubs. convicted on a charge of re-
ceIving stolen goods, through coun-
sci hled motion for a new trial.
Divorce Granted.-The court sign
ed decree to-day separating Linnie
Mary Stoner from Robert E. Stoner.
Tax Collections Named.-The Coun-
ty Commissioners to-day appointed
William A. Leech collector for the
Fourth ward and Thomas Taylor, Ill
chestnut street, collector for the
Third ward, so that they could make
preparations at once to begin tax col
lections in July. This action will re-
suit in the return of sufficient funds,
the Commissioners said, saving the
necessity for borrowing money during
the next few weeks.
Democratic Committee to Meet
meeting of the Democratic County
Committee has been called for June
Is by Charles ID. Sucker, chairman.
1t will be held at 1870 o'clock in the
rooms of the Central Democratic
Club.
Plan Road Repairs.-Plans for re-
pairing the Horseshoe pike below
Hummelstown are being made by the
County Commissioners. Ed. III. Fish
er, chief clerk, will probably be CIV
en- charge of the work on the road.
To Wed Third Time.-Martin Il
Raub. 5S. of Raubsville. married
twice before. took out a license to-
day to wed Bertha Steele, of Easton
Raub told the marriage license clerk
his first wife died twenty-siX years
ago and his second one in 1915.
May Build Bridge.-The State Wa
ter Supply Commission yesterday ap-
proved an application by the Coun-
ty Commissioners to construct a re-
inforced concrete bridge over the
Swatara creek near Hummelstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Kiwanis Club to Join
in Flag Day Parade

The Kiwanis Club will participate
in Fridays Flag Day parade with the
Harrisburg Elks, announcements
having been issued to this effect at
today's we'll attended luncheon of
the organization in the diningroom
at the Elk's home. Members of the
organization are requested to meet
at the Elk's home on Friday evening
at o'clock.
President Fahnestock presided at
to-day's luncheon of the organization
which was in charge of the members
of the organization whose names be-
gin with III" M. d. Heasting was
chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements. Several
humorous readings were given by
Mrs C. Elinor Fox. She was later
presented with a handsome boquet
on behalf of the Kiwanians by Will
liam Alexander. The box of hosiery,
donated by the Moorhead Knitting
Company through William Alexan-
der, was won by DIR. H. M. Walters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
ZUREN-EBERLY
BRIDAL IN PHILA.
Bride a General Favorite in
This City, Where She
Was Graduated

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Eberly. of
1928 Kittatinny street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Eberly, to Walter f. zuren,
of Richmond, Va. The wedding took
place in Philadelphia on Monday,
May 20, at the parsonage of the Thir-
teenth Street Methodist Church. with
the Rev. Samuel Purvis, pastor of the
church, officiating. There were no
attendants.
After July l Mr.. and Mrs. Zuren
will reside in Richmond, where Mr..
Zuren is connected with the Dupont
Powder Company.
The wedding came as a surprise to
the many friends of Mrs. Zuren, who
is a general favorite among a host
of friends. She is a graduate of the
1911 class of the Central High School
and of the West Chester Normal
School, class of 1918. Since her grad
uation from that school she has been
teaching in the public schools at
Paulsboro, n. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
WILL DISCUSS
HOME ECONOMICS
Woman's Council of National
Defense of Dauphin County
Arranges Series of Talks

A series of interesting talks by
Miss Mary Ruth Fisher, instructor of
the Home Economics section of State
College, will be given next week on
the evenings of June II, Is, 20 and
21. in the House OF Representatives
under the direction of the womans
National Council of Defense for Dau-
phin County.
on Monday night. Miss Fisher. who
is associated with the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau, will speak on
Substitutes" showing the best sub
stitutes for meat wheat, fats and
sugar Bishop Darlington will offer
prayer and community singing will
be led by Mrs. Wilbur +. Harris, with
the Wednesday Club chorus assisting
Mrs. John w. Reilly, chairman for
Dauphin county of the Woman's Ma
tional Council of Defense. will pre-
side.
All meetings will begin at 7.45
o'clock. There will be a complete
change of program each evening and
a different chorus leader. The meet
,ings are free to everybody interest
ed and they offer an opportunity for
gaining much practical knowledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Colored Men viii Go to
Training Camps June Fl

Colored men to be sent to Camp
Sherman from Pennsylvania, under
the call of June "a, will leave June
21 for the camp. Harrisburg will send
twelve from the first district, six
from the second district and five
from the third. Dauphin county will
send twelve from the first district
and none from the other two. All
these will entrain at Harrisburg.
Other nearby districts will send
men as follows: Huntingdon county
four, entrain at huntingdon; Lam
caster city district No. /, one, en-
train at Lancaster; Lebanon county,
district No. 2, two, entrain at Ann
vile; York city district No. 2, two,
to entrain at York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Little Son Arrives
While Father Is Abroad

Mrs. Charles Debus has received
word of the safe arrival "over there"
of her husband Charles c. Debus, a
member of the 1O9th Machine Gun
Battalion, formerly stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Mr.,
Debus is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard H. Hogentogler, 1706 North
Fifth street.
Just four weeks ago a little son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Debus,
who has been named Charles Will
bart Debus. The father has not yet
heard of the arrival of his boy. Mrs.
Debus was formerly Miss Jennie EllI
wine, of Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Academy Dance Tonight
at the Colonial Club

The annual commencement dance
of the Harrisburg Academy will
take place tonight at the Colonial
Country Club. This is the final event
of the year before. the commence
ment to be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Nearly fourty couples
will attend the dance which will be
the largest of the year and will begin
at s o'clock. Music will be furnished
by the ManniX banjo orchestra which
has played at former Academy
dances.
The committee is under the direc-
tion of Gordon ]. Platt, of the Acad-
emy faculty and is composed of
Academy students, including Frank
Francis, John Lescure, Parker Geist-
white, Henry Micharez, Dwight Lud-
ington. Wilbur Morse, Lester Shaffer
and William McCaleb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
MARRY IN PARSONAGE

The marriage of Miss Mabel Inc;
Berow and Melvin Charles Wiley
both of Watertown, n. Y, tool
place yesterday afternoon at the par.
sonage of the Vine Street Methodist
Church, by the pastor, the Rev. vii.
liam Moses. The bridegroom is in the
United States Army.
Mrs. James l.. Grimes, of Drift
wood, was called home to this city
by the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Rachel Evans, 1880 Walnut
street.
Miss Louise Phelps Martinez.
Emilio Woods and Lily Woods, of
Mexico City, are registered at the
Columbus Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green and
sons, of Huntingdon. are guests of
the Misses Wittenmyer, 2141 North
Front street.
Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, of 23
South Front street, is recuperating
after a serious illness in Atlantic
City. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor went
home to Cleveland, Ohio, this morn
ing after a weeks stay among sla-
tives in this vicinity.
c. w. Cooke, T. B. Woodruff. Oscar
Ambrose, George Widener and NJ. ].
Johnson motored from Sparrows
Point, Md, to Hershey, stopping at
the Senate en- route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Princeton Flyer to Wed
"Wittiest Girl in Dixie

Richmond, Va. = Announcement
has just been made here of the en-
ply to Carroll Thomas Scott, of the
Aviation Training School at Prince
ton, N. ].
At the Confederate reunion at
Chattanooga several years ago Miss
Murphy was described by Gen. Ben
nett Young, then Grand Commander,
the "wittiest girl in Dixie"
Mr.. Scott is from Berkeley, Cal,
and is a graduate of the Colorado
School of Mines. For the last year
his fiancee has been writing special
features for q Richmond neWSnaner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
ELOPE To BALTIMORE

Miss Katharine First. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. First. 1907 Sus-
quehanna street, and John d.
Frenie of the Auditor Generals De-
partment went to Baltimore Satur-
day, June s, and were married there
by the Rev. Robert M. Stahl, pas
tor of the Reformed Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Frenie will be at their home
Green Cables" Summerdale, after
June 20. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Frenie, of
237 Harris street, his father having
been connected with the Senate at
the CAPITOL for 3S wears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-12
Committee on Economical
Merchandising Is to Be
Named in Short Time

The committee for the formulation
of rules regulating the conduct of
merchandising in the city and county
during the period of the-war has not
yet been appointed by j. William
Bowman, who was made chairman of
the committee by Z. Lawrence Fell.
State Director of Mercantile Economy,
Monday night. Mr.. Bowman has made
a tentative list of the committee,
which will contain thirty members.
but is awaiting word from Mr.. Fell
regarding the personnel of the COM
mittee before it is finally announced.