davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-19
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Novem 9th,
Adjourned o
members
Councilman
Ladysmith:hat City petition of
o
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
z MILLIONS SPENT
AT SHORE BY ELKS

ATLANTIC CITY. July 13.-The con-
vention OF the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks this week 1t Is
estimated gave Atlantic City returns
Of 100000.
Statisticians show that hotels and
boarding houses got more than
81 100000 during the week. At least
81 900 900 was contributed by the Elks
for amusement. The rolling chair
concerns reaped small fortunes. The
piers were we'll patronized. All the
numerous little amusements along the
boardwalk had their share Of dimes
and dollars.
The candy stores did tremendous
business. The men bought as much
as the women. The delegates from
dry States particularly displayed a
sweet tooth that set the cafe man TO
wondering whether he couldn't make
the best Of bad job and set up
sweetmeat palace. Probably nine
tenths of the women went home with
salt water taffy, and the parcel post
service was burdened all week with
gift packages.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
'P|CKETS' TO PRESS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The passage Of the suffrage amend
ment in Congress will in no way af-
feet the suit against the District
Commissioners and other officials in
stituted by members Of the National
woman's Party for alleged illegal
transfers of suffragist ''pickets" to
Occoquan and alleged mistreatment
while there, according to state
ment today by Miss Alice Paul, chair
man OF the women's organization.
The postponement for the fifth time
of the suit. which will be made to re-
cover $500, 900, gave rise to this state
ment by Miss Paul, who said 1t was
intimated the postponement was made
in hopes the suffragists would drop
the charges when the women's bill
passed both houses Of Congress.
The case has been postponed until
the first Monday in October, accord
ing to Matthew z. O'Brien, attorney
for the suffragists, although he said
the case has been ready for trial
since a year ago this month. The eight
suffragists who have filed the dam
age suits are:
Miss Lucy Burns, New York city;
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of Philadel>
phia; Miss Julia Emory, of Baltl-
more: Mrs. John Winters Brannan, OF
New York; Miss Dorothy Day, OF New
York; Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, OF Jack
sonville, Fla; Mrs. Cosu,. OF New Or
leans, and Mrs. Henry Butterworth-
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
CHARGED WITH Wild
CAT STOCK DEAL
Man Arrested Here Said to Have
Been Partner of Notorious
Captain Brown.

High finance in wild cat" stock
deal is alleged by the police in con-
lnection with the arrest here of Maui
rice Z. Irwin, alias "Dutchie" Irwin.
said to have been one of the confed-
crates Of the mysterious Captain
Brown" who, on June 4, is said to
have inveigled a member Of the Bal
timore brokerage firm Of E. Warren
Cochran & Co, TO buy IL, 600 shares
Of inflated stock in a mining company
on the New York curb for approx
mately $4,000.
Irwin today is held here in $4,000
bonds awaiting hearing on a writ Of
habeas- corpus in the District Supreme
Court on July 81.
Irwin was taken into custody yes
terday in the office of Inspector Cliff
ford L. Grant, chief of detectives. at
police headquarters after he had been
tnyeigled there on the pretense that
he was wanted in connection with an
automobile accident, by Detective
Sergts. Patrick o'Brien and Harry
Wilson.
In Inspector Grants office were
W. J. BisseH, member of the Coch-
ran firm. and Detective Thomas p.
o'DonnelI, OF Baltimore. when Irwin
tnnocently walked into the trap.
sell identified him as a confederate
OF the mysterious Captain Brown"
declaring that he wore the same
clothing as the day he was in his
Baltimore office
But he IL wearing a small mus
tache nowg commented Mr.. Bissell
Irwin refuses to accompany Detec-
tive O'Donnell back to Baltimore.
declaring he intended to fight extra
dition.
A few days after the purchase Of
= the stock by the brokers, Frank D.
Ryan, of New York, was arrested
there by order Of Assistant District
Attorney John T. Dooling. and after
a preliminary hearing Ryan6was re-
leased on $4,000 bail for alleged
grand larceny
When the Baltimore brokers bought
the stock il was selling for $3.50 a
share, and two days later IL was
learned that the stock had dropped to
IS cents, or less, a share.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
TO HONOR
gu. S. GENERALS

In honor Of distinguished services
which they rendered during the war,
the Legion OF Honor has been con-
ferred on a number Of American army
and navy officers. Medals will be be-
slowed at the French embassy to-
morrow afternoon by Ambassador
Jusserand of France. Those upon
whom this foreign distinction has
been placed are as follows:
Maj. Gen. George w. Barnett, Maj.
Gen William L Sibert, Maj. Gen. Will
liam j. Snow, Maj. Gen. Frank w.
Coe, and Maj. Gen. W. l. Kenly. The
names of the other officers have not
yet been announced.
Tomorrow Is Bastile Day, the
French Fourth of July. and for that
reason was selected as the time for
the giving of the medals.
In the evening there will be a re-
ception at the embassy. Those invi-
ted include Vice President Marshall.
members of the Cabinet, prominent
Government officials and members of
the Diplomatic Corps from the allied
governments and countries which
broke diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
WIDOW INHERITS RESIDUE
OF GEN. KNIGHTS ESTATE

In the Will Of Brig. Gen. John G. Z.
knight, who died June Q last. his
widow is named legatee of the resi-
due OF his property. The will was
filed for probate in the office of the
register Of wills. General knights
stocks and bonds are distributed
among his daughters and their chill
dren. Ella h. Jackson, a niece, is be-
queathed a $500 Liberty bond, aud
Lorlo Crowell, another niece, is given
a 800 Liberty bond. The widow is
named executriX.
In a will dated May 81 last, Mrs
Lizzie Miller Stow. who died July G.
leaves the bulk of her estate in trust
for her two children, Marcellus Henry
Stow and Elizabeth Piper Stow. Mrc.
Susan P. Miller, mother of the ties.
tatrix, is bequeathed a house and lots
in Sharpsburg, Md. Henry P. Miller
and Raleigh Sherman are appointed
executors Of the estate.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
"HANDCUFF KING"
IS HELDB POLICE

/ PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-By re-
peating in a police station his stage
trick Of slipping out Of handouts .
youth arrested by the Abingdon 20
lice seemed to Justify his claim to the
title OF "handcuR king"
But Chief Lever. after satisfying
himself that ii would never do to let
Harry Mack run around with hts
wrists eneased In bracelets" placed
Mack in a cell. with extra locks. bolts
'n'everything.
Mack was arrested by two police
men who declared hts actions sus-
picious- A brother. who was with
him, escaped. following a chase.
According to Chief Lever, Mack
said he could open the cell door IF he
wanted to-" Chief Lever doesn't want
him TO. but would like to see him try
IT.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

to Boiling Field from Dayton, Ohio,
Thursday. It was piloted by Capt j.
A. Macready, army air service, and
carried Mechanic George Tribbett.
From Cleveland to Bellefronte, Pa,
the plane few in company with the
Clevelard-New York aerial mail plane
piloted by Max Miller.
The flight of $50 miles from Dayton
to washington was made in $40 min
utes, an average speed Of about $50
miles an hour.
In the opinion Of one Of the avia-
tors at the fieId, 'the honeymoon
plane is all right, only you get there
too fast"
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Boiling FIELD HAS
HONEYMOON AERO

The De Haviland Honeymoon Elk
press" the airplane built especially
for clippers, is waiting at Boiling
Field, probably pending an assault
by Cupid on one Of the army aviators
stationed there.
This plane is ftted up with a coy
glass enclosed, softly cushioned COM
partment for two. The entire plane
is finished in creamy white enamel
Access to the compartment is through
a door in the side, and all plans are
made for the comfort Of the happy
couple.
Leather upholstering is used
throughout An electric light, en-.
closed in a frosted globe, ELIMINATES
the interior Of the car.
The Honeymoon Express was fiown
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
WEST POINT TESTS TO BE
OPEN TO TWO D. C. BOYS

The District will hold competitive
examinations next October for admit
lance to the Military Academy. at
West Point, in June, 1890, It was
learned today.
Two Washington boys graduate
next June. leaving two vacancies.
Official announcement Of the date
will be made some time shortly by
the, commission
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ARMY II PER CENT
'DEMOBILIZED NOW

The army was a per cent demobil-
lied today. Since the armistice was
signed, the War Department an
nounced, 2,S4T.6S6 officers and men
have been discharged out Of a total
strength Of 3.6TO.SSS.
1t was estimated that at present
the total strength of the army is
less than $4,000.
Enlistments in the army since the
recruiting campaign was begun March
l have totaled T4,T44.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
TOUNK EUROPE AND
ICELAND BY PLANE

COPENHAGEN, July lathe cen
turtles old isolation Of Iceland from
the Continent Of Europe is to be re-
moved by the establishment Of aero
plane Communication, it has been
learned here. IS
Capt Cecil Faber Is now en- route
to Iceland with several Geroplanes
and mechanics to build an aviation
base at Reykjavek, capital OF the
country. It is planned to have regu-
lar mail trips to the coast OF Den
mark, a distance Of about $40 miles
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
SERGT. THOMPSON GOES
ON HEADQUARTERS FORCE

The iirst step towards increasing
the force Of headquarters detectives
was taken yesterday. when Detective
sergt. B. W. Thompson. formerly a
precinct detective OF the Third pre-
cinct' was appointed to headquarters
on probation.
Detective. Thompson has already
put feather in his cap in aiding In
the arrest OF a trio Of housebreakers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ALABAMA SOCIETY TO HOLD
MOONLIGHT PICNIC TUESDAY

A moonlight picnic at Great Falls
will be given Tuesday night by the
Alabama Society Of Washington
All Alabamans are invited to come
and the party will meet on the pavif-
ion at the Falls at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BILL FOR TUNNEL

President Wilson has signed a bill
which gives the assent Of the Govern
Inent to a compact between the States
OF New York and New Jersey for
building a tunnel under the Hudson
Between Jersey and New York.
He also affixed his signature to the
Indian appropriation measure and to
an act which stipulates that Con-
gress may appoint two secretaries
whose names shall be placed on the
roll as employees of the House.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
SENATOR MARTIN QUITS
HOSPITAL FOR HIS HOME

Senator John Martin of Virginia,
the Democratic floor leader, has left
the hospital at the University of Vir-
ginia, and is resting quietly at his
home in Charlottesville.
Senator Martin is in too feeble
health to return to his duties at the
Capitol during the summer, II is fear
ed. His physicians urge him to take
a complete rest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Lightning Fires Barn of Everett
Burroughs, Causing 5000
Damage.
Especial to IN. sunday riAss,.


ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 13.-Fire,
/ caused it is thought, by lightning,
destroyed the barn on the farm OF
Everett Burroughs, near Olney, this
county, and about 1900 bushels Of
wheat. and a number OF farming i'm
plements, entailing q loss Of about
! $4,000, partially covered by insurance
! Lightning set f1re to several wheat
stacks on the farm Of Elmer Ma
gruder, near Hunting Hill. this
county, causing their total destruc-
ton, the total loss being placed at
about $1,000.
Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement of Odorian W. Roby. a
member Of the board Of county COM
missioners for this county, and Dena
z. Aitcheson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Aitcheson, Of Buttons
vile, this county.
Arthur williams, Of Kensington,
formerly sheriff of this county, and
father of the late State Senator J.
Dawson williams, is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. He has been removed
to Washington hospital
County Treasurer Berry e. Clark
has prepared a statement showing
the total taxable basis of Montgomery
county to be $3s, 254.635, consisting of
the following: Real estate, including
lands and improvements, SIS, 4s4,3
tangible personal property. $685.
572; ordinary business corporations,
$4,000: shares of Maryland corpora
tions, $4,000; bank shares, $500 900;
securities. $4,17s,062; savings depos-
its, 81 .226,6TO.
Against securities, there is a coun-
ty rate of so cents on each 800, a
county rate Of 1sZ cents against
each 800 of savings deposits. and a
rate Of 1 per cent against bank shares.
The general county rate against the
remainder is $1.06 on each 800.
DR.. George c. Spencer, Of Somerset,
and E. NJ. Jolley, OF Gaithersburg,
have been appointed forest warden
and deputy game warden, respective
Iy Of this county.
The Gypsy Players, a company Of
young women of Rockville and vi
cinity, assisted by Washington talent,
gave a concert in the high school
building here last evening. under the
direction of Mrs. J. Somerville Daw-
SON "
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

1t f. much more fun to watch yOul
money grow than to watch II 90
Buy w. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

DR.. George c. Spencer, Of Somerset,
and E. NJ. Jo1ley, OF Gaithersburg,
have been appointed forest warden
and deputy game warden, respective
ly, Of this county.
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

Arthur williams, Of Kensington.
formerly sheriff of this county, and
father of the late State Senator j.
Dawson williams, is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever. He has been removed
to a Washington hospital
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Football Squad at Delaware
IN Strenuous Training

The football squad at Delaware
College had their first scrimage
this afternoon when the varsity
lined up against the scrubs.
This will enable Coach Shipley
to judge the ability Of the men
whom he has been putting through
pretty strenuous practice since col
Iege opened. On Monday evening
the Coach gave a blackboard talk,
mapping out various plays that may
be used this season.
The squad contains some promis-
ing material, both from the ranks
of former students and from the
Freshman class, Ivory, Wintrup
and Murray making a splendid
showing in the preliminary work.
Plans are already being made
for a large delegation to attend the
Delaware-Penn game on Franklin
Field, Saturday, October II.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Gives Shower For Pros
pective Bride

Miss Mary Mitchell entertained
on Saturday afternoon at "The
Knoll' i'll honor Of Miss Alice
Downey Evans whose wedding to
Captain Armand Durant takes
place next Saturday.
A delightful surprise awaited the
prospective bride who found that
her friends had prepared real
shower with a cunningly fashioned
pink umbrella to catch the
90 drops. - A variety Of gifts for the
new home were caught in this way.
Miss Evans was imp0rtuned by her
assembled friends to tell of her ex-
periences overseas where she did
recreational work under the aus
pices of the Y. M. G. A.
Following an entertaining ac.
count Of this work in the South of
France the guests were served with
ice cream, rolled waters, and
French fondant.
Those present were: Misses Eliza
beth Wright, Elsie Wright Cor
nelia Pilling, Edith Spencer Kath
crime Wilson, Letitia Wilson, Har
riet Wilson, Mary Houston, Heller
McNeal, Ethel Campbell, EdytE
Dean, Bessie Whittingham, Eleanor
Duffy, Ruth Messick, Mary. Nit
chell and Mrs. S. c. Mithcel.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
To Avoid a Return of the
Flu Epidemic

The following precautions are
urged as preventives of a return OF
the 90 flu" Epidemic:
"Avoid crowded places and as
semblies which lack free yentlla-
ton. Amusement places are re
ouested to adopt every means to
insure protection of their patrons
by providing proper and ac-
cepted system Of ventilation Pas
senaers in street cars should see
that the ventilators are kept open.
"Avoid common drinking cups
and common towels.
"Avoid splitting on the sidewalks
and in public places. -,
"Avoid exposure to cold and wet
Don't fail TO wear clothing accord
inc to the temperature Of the day.
"Avoid the dangers which lurI
in a closed and stuffy bedroom
Sleep with the windows open.
"Avoid fatigue. Adopt reguIa'
| habits, choose your loou anu ~
into the habit of daily exercise.
"Avoid persons who cough o
sneeze. :,
"Avoid spreading disease b.
coughing or sneezing. Use you
handkerchief.
"Ayoid others who have colds.
"Avoid serious consequences D.
consulting the family physical
when you have cold. Person
who 90 about untreated' are III
only carriers of disease, but al
liable TO develop more serious COZ
dition which will not respoh
promptly to treatment.
Avoid visiting patients sure %
inc from respiratory diseases; IL
patient should occupy a sicKroo
alone and should be isolated tfo
, others in the household.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
WILL ALLOW SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO WORK
State Board Modifes Attend
ance Law ForINecessary
Farm Labor

At the Meeting of the State
Board Of Education held at Dover
at which Superintendents
Holloway Of Kent and Hardesty of
Sussex County were present, the
matter of school attendance was
brought to the attention Of the
members Of the Board. In view of
the scarcity of labor in the counties
and the lack Of facilities in the way
of school buildings and equipment
it was the opinion of the members
OF the Board that provision should
be made for meeting those condi-
tlons III as practical and sympa-
thetic a manner as possible. The
following resolution covering the
situation was unanimously adopted
Resolved: That the rules and
regulations Of the State Board
Of Education adopted Septem-
Der 3rd in regard to school
attendance be amended to pro-
vide that absence of pupils
prior to November 1st, 1919 be
permitted on written statement
of parents or guardians that
absence is necessary for the
purpose of agricultural pur-
suits and other necessary work.
On making application parents
or guardians are requested to
state the number Of days alb
sence is asked.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Wool Suitings

That shed CHEEKY light on the home sew
ing problem.
Scotch homespun effects, plain and check
wool velours and silvertones are among the
favored fabrics for your new fall suit. All
of which, as could be expected, are found
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Entertain Friends at Dinner

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Herson and
daughter Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
7. Jones and son, Robert, Jr., and
Mrs. E. c. Jones were entertained at
dinner on Tuesday by Mrs. A. R. Car
Isle.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
Has Accepted Position
in New York

R. A. Nehf, assistant horticulture
list on the Experiment Station
staff has resigned to accept a po-
sition with the General Chemical
Co, with headquarters at New
Work. Mr.. Nehf will report for
duty October ].
Newark post., 1919-09-24

ton, from Strickersville, spent part
of last week at the home Of Mr. .and
Mrs. George Grove.
Mr.. Mccain, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. John McKeowan and family Sum-
day.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
New Satins for Autumn

Soft clinging, all-silk Satins, lustrous
and rich in appearance are in the fore front
for fall and winter dress purposes. They
are just right for beautiful draping or to
be embellished with a touch of beading or
hand embroidery. Black ivory, street and
evening shades, all 36 inches wide, at $2.75,
$500 and 1915 All of which are below
mill prices.
Baronet Satins are still in demand.
Newark post., 1919-09-24

He who thinks he can find within
himself the means of doing without
others is much mistaken; but ne
who thinks that others cannot 90
without him is still more mistaken
-Rouchef0ucaatd. !.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
o'er Given " Welcome
Home" Party

EOoert {. Harrington who re-
|leo recently from overseas was
|r a welcome home" party by
aaloer Of his friends and rela-
on Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1919-09-24

Sunday in West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Buckingham and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Vansant on Sun
day.
Mrs Howard Messick and son, Bur-
Newark post., 1919-09-24

p'O''c sale Of cattle, harness and
H. nus implements will take place
quay October 2, at J. P. Will
farm at Lumbrook.
Newark post., 1919-09-24
McClehlandsville

INTERCHANGEABLE school was opened
last week. Miss Clara umbold, from
Preston, Md, is the teacher.
Mr.. A. Seydell and family spent
Newark post., 1919-09-24

Why Take Chances?
When you can come to One Place
and get everything that Men and
Boys Wear?
Latest and Best
Style
Quality
Comfort
Service
Mems and Boys Ready Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, Custom Tailoring and
all Furnishings.
TODAY
New Hickey-Freeman Suits
New Kuppenheimer Suits
New Stetson Hats
AndLots of Others Here and Ready
Newark post., 1919-09-24
REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
Newark Trust And Safe
Deposit Company
at Newark, in the State of Della
ware, at the close of business,
Sept. 18th, 1919.

Sept. 18th, 1919. ..
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 500, ,9o|.oY =
Overdrafts, secured and un-
II 6 Bonds "a, 5000
''En ;ro T nTemium on same 100, 954.o1
Banking house, furniture, and ,oo,
.OtI,ar real estate. 1O,6SA.S5
Mortgages -. oo'e-d' 10 10
Bonds ''o'''"o
Due from approved Reserve
Agents '|'of"' 80 80
Due Trust Estates Iou.Vo
Checks and other cash items l,II9.I
Accrued Interest |"7'oo
Fractional paper currency, am y.
nickels and cents 5o2'od
Lawful money in Bank :. lL,ooL ~
Tot,1 1888, ,OS7.97
LIABILITIES
| CAPITAL Stock paid in 500 ooo.oo
Undivided Profits sscurrent =,
expenses and taxes paid oo' l'7'zi
Due to National, State and
private Banks and Bankers,
and. Trust Companies s. lo4'o-
Individual Deposits subject -o-.,<< z7
to check "|' ioo'''
Denla,tu s:, N 'i''~'' 4,5O2 43
Poat' r,,aoI,e 1894
rota, 1888, OS7.97
State of Delaware, ss.
County of New Castle J
T. Warren A. Singles, Treasurer OF the
above-named corporation, do solemniy
swear that the above statement IS tfue "
, the best of my knowledge and behet.
WARREN A. SINGLES,
Treasurer.
Correct-Attest:
i. x. JOHNSTON,
John NIVIN,
. T. Directors.
p Subscribed and sworn to before me tiiis
i, ,5th day of September, 1917.
'''' ~ LEONARD W. LOVETT,.
!. Notary Public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-25

who escaped said to me yesterday:
Russian money. which is the key
note of the Bolshevists power, is
being printed in Berlin. Bo!shcvist
soldiers arc paid $50 an hour during
fighting. Trotzky's private guards get
$1,000 u month each.
The BolsYcvist array now numbers
100000 including $4,000 we'll train
ed soldiers. am convinced if the al
lies sent 10000 volunteers, hundreds
Of thousands Of Russians would join
to ovecomc the Bo!Shcviki.
Tire allies should install their own
government in Russia and exploit the
natural resources, or Germany wfii.
Even if BoIshevizm IS crushed, Rus
s!a viii be unable for at least ten
years to gcvern herself The political
parties continue fighting. The situa-
ton viii soon be worse than the Boil
sneYist."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-25

make report tc the mex meeting Of
the church council in May. The do
cese is about COO miles iong, running
from Norfolk to Staunton and into
the far southwestern parts of the
State, being very difficult for one
bishop to cover it. The state some
wears ago was divideat into two
church divisions, it was made north
to south so as 20 cut off the eastern
from the western part OF the do
resc.
S. B. Mcdaniel, proprietor of Nc,
Daniels delivery in Lynchburg, was
fined SIS and $1.25 crsts IN the Police
Cour. on the charge Of as5au!ting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-25

The Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday reported the Rel Flag bill,
which heavily penalties Sc9itious an
archist speeches and activities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-25

Bryan &. Bender, a Norfolk and
Western Railway conductor, who re-
fused to permit three officers to
search, on John Doc warrants, the
baggage OF passengers on his train
at Eerryvillc Tor liquor, wGs held For
his appearance in court on March ii
in $500 bond, which he gave. The
question Of the rigfC TX search on
John Doe warrants, i. Is understood,
will be carried to the United States
Supreme Court
\ rro?osition to d..,-ide the diocese
Of Southern Virginia of Il" Episco-
pal Church IS being worried out by g
committee, which is expected =