davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-08
CITY LOCALS

d. w. EnSley OF BalSam, was a
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
S. E. CoggiDs. of Fall Cliff was in
the city Wednesday and called in
and subscribed for the Journal.
jill. Wilson and little son John
and E. L. Wilson and son Dick,
we're in Ashevtlle Wednesday.
Mrs. Mallonee, of this city show
ed us a tomato this week that
weighed over two pounds, which
which she had grown in her garden.
Thad Smith was in the city this
week. visiting his brother, Will
Smith.
Lieut.. ]. Oscar Wood, lately re-
turned from overseas service, has
been visiting friends in Sylvia.
Corp. Lloyd Brown. who has been
with the Army of Occupation, is
visiting his parents. Prof. and Mrs.
F. A. Brown.
F. A. Luck, Felix Luck and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hill. of Augusta,
Ca, arrived last Friday for a visit
to Sylvia, having made the trip
through the country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill returned to Augusta Sunday.
NJ. Sutton, of Green's Creek was
here Tuesday.
Miss Christine Cathey. of Sylvia,
has returned home after visiting
Mrs. Zeb Morrow,-Tri-C cunt Y
Weekly.
Miss Thelma Keith of Young
Harris. Ca, is visiting at the homes
of Drs. A. A. and A. S. Nichols.
Rev. R. N. Deitz, of Greens Creek,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Daniels and Miss Eloise
Early were here from Dillsboro
Tuesday.
Misses Mildred and Cathrie Gibbs
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
relatives in Sylvia.
L. c. Gribble is here from Sun.
burst this week.
Rev. j. O. Fullbright returned
last week from Wilmington with
Mrs. Fullbright and the children
They are occupying the Baptis,
parsonage on College Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Simons of the
Paris are in New York this week.
Mrs. J. j. Wild of Webster is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. w. L. Henson.
Miss Miss Mamie Snider of tn,
Paris, is on the sick list this week.
j. S. Calhoun was in Waynesvill
this week on business.
Catherine, the small daughter G
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclean, is cor
valescing after an illness.
A. 0. Allison, of Hayesville, wa
business visitor to the city thi
week.
j. E. Tritt was in the city Tues
day on business.
G. M. Cole and A. F. Clouse al
in market buying goods for G. N
Cole & Co. Watch for their ad ne1
week.
K. c. Allison is making prepar
tons to erect an eight room dwel
Ing on College Hill.
W. M. Fowler passed throus
Sylvia Saturday enroute to Ash
vile,
Duff MOnteith is in Asheville q
tending Federal Court as a juror.
DR.. and Mrs. Sisk, Misses Lila Sis
Norma Tweed and Chas. Sisk m
SnrnA tn r,.l1x.,Lo4 %o -
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-08
GREEN'S CREEK

Messrs. Hubert Shehan and Leslie
Moody were here Sunday from
Waynesville.
Mr.. Aldon Buchanan who has
been in the navy for the past two
years. came home for a few days
before going to Montana.
Mrs. j. w. eagle has returned
home after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Hun
ter, at Marshall, N. c.
Mrs. Lyman Green has returned
home from South Dakota.
Mr.. j. R. Morrison of Iotla. spent
Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. F.
M. Ashe.
Miss Lucy Hall came home last
week from Burton, Ca. where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Hensley.
Mr.. Gambler eagle of Virginia is
spending some time with home
folks here.
Mr., Enley Buchanan of Wiley,
Ca, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Bum
garner and Miss Carrie Buchanan.
The View Point School opened
Monday morning, August 4th, with
a very large crowd; more are ex-
pected every day. Never before
has the school looked so prosperous
The teachers are Prof. Frank T
Rhinehart, principal; Misses Sallie
Fisher, Minnie Henson and Bessie
Grant. assistants.
Mr.. Allen Newman recently lief
for Kingston N. c., where he is nov
at work.
| There was an ice cream suppe
given at the home of Mr.. Huber
Potts last Saturday night. Quite
crowd of young people were present
i Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Cree
July %, twin daughters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buch
anan August 1, a daughter.
EOP CATF - Nv Farm nna
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-08-08

FOR SALE = My Farm near
Dillboro SO acres. Six room house,
out buildings, orchard, wood and
water. For information see or write
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
FIVE-CENT LOAF PLEA
MADE BY HOUSEWIVES
League Chief Urges Wilson to Give
Aid in Campaign.

New York. May 1.-"Give us back
our scent loaf" is the plea Mrs
Julian Heath. president of the Ma
tional Housewives League. cabled
today to President Wilson.
Mrs. Heath's cablegram suggested
that Wilson Immediately authorize
Importance of Argentine and Can
adian wheat to force down bread
prices.
Her cable in part follows:
''The housewives. seventy per cent
of the consumers of this country.
the remaining thirty per cent being
farmers wives. through the Ma
tional Housewives League of the
United States. appeal to you for i'm
mediate legislative action at the
coming session of Congress to re-
duce the cost of living which
through present prices Of bread.
meat and corn. has become unbear-
able. Will you not use vour un-
limited power for good to put bread
into the mouths of the people? Give
us back our scent loaf and help
suffering humanity now staggering
under the cruel yoke of prohibitive
prices of the bare necessities of
life
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
NAVAL RESERVE
WORK PRAISED
Capt. Lee, U. S. n, Lauds
Work of Volunteers
During World War.


The important part played by the
Naval Reserve Force in the war was
the subject OF high praise by Cap
tain Lee. United States Navy. rep
resenting Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin d. Roosevelt. at a
meeting Of Naval Reserve ofilcers in
the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment Building yesterday after
noon.
The meeting was called by 1t
Com. c. 3. Hatch to organize a club
to cooperate with the constituted
naval authorities in establishing q
fundamentally sound Naval Reserve
Force.
A committee Of three from each
naval district was appointed to Sc
lect a director to have charge of
the interests of his DISTRICT. The di-
rectors will be selected Friday.
1t was decided the name of the
organization should be the United
States Naval Reserve Ohicers' As
sociation. No officers will be elected
until the first meeting Of the direc-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
OVERSEAS men
COMING HOME
Latest Transport Sailings
Are Announced By the
War Department.

transport sailings were announc-
ed by the War Department yester-
day as follows:
TO New York. due May 10 with head
quarters Second Army. 303rd Field
Signal Battalion, companies A and
Z ana medical detachment. employ.
ment detachment Seventy-eighth Di-
vision. Casual Company 1894. Motor
transport Corps; special casual
companies $3.50. furloughs, 1886
1885. 1895, colored. 1895. 3997, 4405
s4o6 and 4413. discharges; twenty.
one casual officers and four casuals
Transport Hudson. Bordeaux tc
New York, with 325th Infantry
Headquarters Company. detachment
Company NJ and sanitary detach.
ment: Casual Company 536. (va.)
special casual companies 537. Ma
rine discharges and 500 discharges
Casual Company $40. IN. W; de-
tachments companies A and X 15Str
Infantry; fourteen casual officer:
and two casuals.
Transport Edgar Luckenbach. st
Nazaire to Philadelphia, due May /:
with: 10th Infantry headquarters,
headquarters and medical detach'
ment, first battalion. supply. machine
gun and headquarters companies ord
nance detachment and companies a
to E inclusive; company NJ and de-
tachment 1O9th Infantry.
Transport Santa Olivia. St Nazaire
to Philadelphia. due May 13 with: de-
tachment 10Sth machine gun battal-
ion: 10th Infantry, headquarters and
medical detachments of second and
third battalions, detachment company
E and companies F. G, II, l, X. l., and
NJ and one casual
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
SOVIET REPORTED DISRUPTED
Confirmation of Munich Rumor
Fails to Materialize.

Copenhagen, May 1.-The Berlingske
Ttdende reports the Munich soviet
government has been overthrown.
The above dispatch is unconfirmed
from any source.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
RAT WORSE Than
WOLF OR COUGAR
He and His Family Do
100000, 900 Damage
Annually.

Wanted; By the United States
Agricultural Department. Mr.. and
with the destruction of $500. 600. 900
worth of property in the United
States annually.
The common house rat is the
most destructive of all the natural
enemies of food and clothing ma
terial. declared DR.. Ned Dearborn, of
the Biological Survey, Department
OF Agriculture, in his lecture before
the Twentieth Century Club at the
Cosmos Club yesterday afternoon.
In the West. he stated. it is esti-
mated that wolves and mountain
lions or cougars. destroy less than
$4,000. 900 worth of property yearly.
one-tenth the destruction caused by
the rat.
Various methods of combating the
destructive rodent. devised by the
Biological Survey of the Department
of Agriculture. were explained by
DR.. Dearborn.
DR.. Dearborn was followed by DIR.
William c. Fowler. District health
officer. who discussed the local milk
situation.
Chairmen Named.
New chairmen OF committees an
nounced by Mrs. l. B. Swormstedt,
incoming president, are: Program
Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor; member
ship. Mrs c. w. Hayes; finance. Mrs
George Putnam; hopitality, Mrs. F.
r. Rutter; press, Mrs. Edward b
Clark: printing. Mrs. Luke C.
Strider, and ushers, Mrs. L. F
Schmeckebier. New section leaders
are: Archaeology. Mrs. John Lowe
art. Mrs. Dayton S. Ward; civics
Mrs Clark; education, Mrs. T. F,
Cole; nature. Mrs. W. II. Heron
and war relief. Mrs. Henry Thurtell
who was also chosen as a director
to fill out the term of Mrs. SWORN
stedt.
Mrs. william ]. Peters was unani-
mously elected to membership.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
WHITE CROSS LABOR
BUREAU SUCCEEDS
100 Colored Women Listed at
Church Employment Office.

At the monthly meeting Of the di-
rectors of the White Cross Free
Labor Federation, Bureau of Amer
ica, DR.. Simon p. W. Drew, presi-
dent. made his report to the direc-
tors at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
N street near Ninth.
One hundred colored women are
listed. He also has the names of
boys desiring positions. The bureau
is open from o'clock to o'clock
at the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
RAINBOW SOLDIERS
ARRIVE In VIRGINIA
Transport Koenigen Brings Back
1853 from Overseas.

Newport News. Va, May 1.-The
transport Koenigen Der Nederlander
from France arrived early today
with 2.263 officers and men OF the
american army. Many of them were
Rainbow Division men, others V1r-
ginia casuals.
Troops aboard included the fol-
lowing: 117th ammunition train.
evacuation ambulance company Ill.
evacuation hospital is, 114th en-
gineers headquarters. army ambu-
lance sections 542. $50. 571. $50, COL,
sos. casual companies from New
Jersey. Tennessee. Virginia and
from the Rainbow. four scattered
casual companies. four special cas-
ual companies and two casual COM
panies for discharge and detach-
ment of field artillery attached TO
the ll4th engineers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Before The Advent
OF Woman's GIadness
Women Who Know Take Preeau-
lions Against Suffering.

Before the arrival of the stork.
women for over half a century have
learned the wisdom of giving nature
q helping hand. Nausea, nervous
ness, bearing-down and stretching
pains in the abdomen and muscles
are entirely avoided by the use of
Mothers Friend. according to the
testimony of thousands of mothers
who have used this time-honored
remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the
hne network of nerves beneath the
kin, and by regular use during the
period the muscles are made and
Kept soft and elastic They can
then expand gently and easily
when baby is born and pain and
danger is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend is a preparation
Of penetrating oils and other me
dicinal agents prepared especialIv
for expectant mothers. 1t is for ex,
ternal use, is absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during
the entire period before baby Comes
Write to the Bradfield Regulator
Companys-Dept. A. Lamar Building.
Atlanta Georgia. for an interest.
ing Motherhood Book, and obtain a
bottle of Mothers Friend from the
druggist You will find il the great.
est kind of help.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
18TH DIVISION BACK
ON STEAMER FINL AND
Transport Docks at Hoboken; En-.
gineer Units Aboard.

New York. May 1.-The transport
Finland docked at Hoboken. bringing
headquarters troops Of the Twenty
eighth pennsylvania Disivison and
units of the 2Osd Engineers. Twenty
eighth Division.
The engineer units arriving were
field and staff. headquarters First
Battalion. headquarters detachment.
sanitary and ordnance detachments,
Companies A TO Z, inclusive. to be
distributed to Camp Dix. Devens. Gus
ter, Upton, Sherman, Taylor. Grant
and Dodge.
The Finland entered the harbor dur
ing the night and docked early today.
In addition to the troops named
above. she carried: Second Gonzales
cent Camp for Camps Dodge, Custer.
Dix. Upton and Grant; Tenth Conva-
lescent Camp for Camps Dix, Pike
and Upton: Twenty-third Base Hospi-
tai. Camps Kearney and Lewis; 102d
Infantry detachment; 654th Casual
Company. Virginia: esd. New York;
664th. Ohio; 665. Kansas. and scattered
casuals.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
TROOPS GUARD FOUR
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Death of Mrs. Wiley Koon Stir.
Florida Town.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 1.-Guarded
by detachment OF special troops.
NJ. and Frank Landrutn. J. Lichten-
stein. white. and Tom Hall, colored.
left here today for Lake City. where
they will be tried for the murder OF
Mrs. Wiley Koon. prominent Columbia
county citizen.
Mrs. Koon was murdered three
weeks ago. Columbia County is seeth-
ing with Indignation and repeated
threats, of lynchinG stirred the
authorities to take precautions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
2 GIRLS KILL MAD
DOG; FOUR BITTEN
Rock and Broomstick Used on
Rabid Animal.

Memphis. Tenn. May 1.-After a mad
dog had severely bitten four per-
sons. two little girls. Nellie Francis,
II. and Ruth Savage. .. proved them
selves heroines today when they put
the rabid animal out of commission.
AS the dog ran amuck in the terrified
neighborhood. Nellie. using a rock,
brought it down. Then Ruth beat
the animal unconscious with broom
stick. The two children then tied the
dog to a tree until police arrived.
II died on the way to the pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
CONDEMNS ABOLITION
OF SHIP CONTRACTS
Charles Piez Attacks Policy of Ad-
ministration as Unwise.

Philadelphia. May Charles E.
Piez. director general of the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation. today goes
back to civil life. His term Of ONCE
as a war worker expired last night.
At a farewell dinner attended BY
prominent shipbuilders he attacked
the recently announced policy Of Ed
ward Hurley. chairman of the Ship
ping Board. which cancels more than
a million tons OF shipping.
Piez expressed his opinion that De-
fore such wholesale cancellations were
ordered a opportunity should be had
to sell the surplus tonnage to the navy
yards. Grave fear for the future OF
many thousands of men made jobless
by the tonnage cancellation were ex-
pressed
Future wars will demand the. en-
tire rebuilding of the shipyard facili-
ties that will be lost under such a
policy" he said. ITO replace what We
are selling now will mean an expendi-
ture in the future Of $4,000. 100000. 1t
will cost us more in the coming year
to cancel our contracts than we will
save"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
AIRMEN'S CONVENTION
GETS BAKER WIRELESS
Message Brought in Aeroplane from
Cuban President.

Atlantic City. n. j., May 1.-Greet-
ings by wireless from Secretary Baker
were read today at the opening OF
the second Pan-American aeronauti-
cal convention and exhibition.
message was also brought by air.
plane from New York from President
Menocal. of Cuba.
President Alan r. Hawley. of tbs
Aero Club. in opening the meeting.
declared his belief that many of the
guests at the next convention would
travel in air cruisers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
STANDARD OIL MAN
GAVE SHORT MEASURE
Fined $40 on Each of Two Counts
In Court.

John Moran Suit, an agent for the
Standard Oil Company. charged with
selling gasoline in short measures
on two counts. was fined $40 In
each case yesterday in the District
Branch of the Police Court.
Inspector George c. Wright OF
the Office of Weights and Measures
for the District made the arrest
He testified that Suit had been sell
ling gasoline which was three gills
short to the gallon. Suit made the
defense that the can must have
leaked.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Crossed Electric Wires
Cause $150,000 Fire

Mauch Chunk, Pa, May l.-Fire
said to have started from crossed
electric wires early today destroyed a
business block in the heart Of Lehigh-
ton. entailing a loss of S150o00
For a time it was feared the entire
town was doomed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Among the Donations.
Irish Suspend Business.

Dublin. May 1.--Except in the north
ern part. all business was at stand
still in Ireland today in observance
OF May day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
MILITARY BALL
FAv0RS USEFUL
Building Lot, Autos, Furni-
ture, Among Salvation
Army Souvenirs.

A new order of souvenirs will be
established at the grand military ball
to be held for the benefit of the Sal
walton Army at Wardman Park Inn,
Monday night. May 10.
Instead of the customary cotillion
favors of gold and silver baubles.
practical gifts will be the order. AL
ready many unique and interesting
donations have been made. including
automobiles. a building lot. furniture.
books. watches. Photographs and
hats
Booths erected by local merchants
and supplied with articles presented
by department stores of the city will
be features.
The Hecht Company and S. Kann
Sons & Co. have notified the ball COM
mittee they not only will outfit booths.
but will supply their stands with such
articles as the committee desire.
Among the Donations.
One hundred best sellers" will be
the attraction of Brentano's booth.
gold wrist-watch. as the nucleus
of the jewelry booth. has been do
mated by the Whitmore. Lynn and
Alden Company.
Major William Erie Fowler has pre-
sented a building lot. located in Chill
lum Castle Heights. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. wife of the former ambas-
sador to the court of Brussels. has
signified her willingness to trim a
thousand hats for the cause.
All proceeds will be used to COM
plete the 100000 fund that is Wash
ington's quota of the $4,000, 900 Saliva
tion Army Fund to be raised during
the week OF May 10 to Sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Concert by the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand. this evening beginning at
O'Clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
Director.
March. On the Western Front" .Hildrcth
Overture, Daughter Of the Regiment
-...s..-...s.-............ .IDnlLetu
Song ParaphraSe, The Lost Chord
Request
Selection, "Lucretia Borgia" .Donizetti
REQUEST
Fox Trot After AL" Roberts
Waltz, Enchanted Nights" .Moret
Finale, ''362d Infantry .De.tabeIle
''The Star Spangled Banner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
FIRE DESTROYS
24O BUILDINGS
Mobile Fire Loss Is EStimat-
ed at 100000,

MOBILE, Ala. May 22-Revised
estimates today placed the property
damage as a result of the fire which
late yesterday burned its way through
six blocks in one direction and four
in another in the southern section Of
Mobile, a, $800U0 IN all $40 build
ings. mostly frame dwellings. were de-
stroyed Approximately 1000 persons
were made homeless Some were cared
for last night in public buildings and
others in tents
The fire. which started from a trash
fire in the back yard OF a grocery. was
famed by a stiff wind and spread
rapidly For a time industrial plants
and railroad shops along tho river
front were endangered but shift in
the wind carried the flames away from
,ha, section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
BAD WEATHER
HOLDS llc.4 At
P0NTA DELCADA
Admiral PIunkett Is Confident
Of Success,
thy The Associated Press)

PONTA DELGADA, May p. --
Lieut. Commander A. {. Read, in
charge Of the NC-l. was greatly dis
appointed today when he was com
rclIed to postpone the flight OF his
seaplanc to Lisbon until tomorrow.
The weather between here and Lisbon
was favorable except for the choppy
sea which caused the postponcment
WASHINGTON, May z. - High
winds today again prevented the
naval seaplane NC-4 from leaving
Ponta Delgada for Lisbon on the sec
ond leg OF her transatlantic flight.
The navy department this morning
received the following message from
Admiral Jackson at Pon,a Delgada
"NC-4 will net leave today. Seas
too ough for start"
The weather forecast for the more
district cabled 10 the navy department
today held out promise that condl.
. CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
KINDNESS EXPENSIVE,
AUT0IST DISCOVERS

Fred A. Brit,on, SIS West Third
street, gave two men lift on his auto
mobile last night as he was driving
along West Grand avenue. His kind
ness cost him about 81 per block for AZ
he reached the 1900 block one pf the
men drew a gun and commanded hir,
to hold up his hands, Bri,ton com
plsd with the request after stopping
his machine. While one man held
gun against his body the other
searched his pockets obtaining $40 in
money. They then leaped from the
car and fled Bri,,on notified the
police bu, no trace Of the highwaymcn
was found
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
MOTORCYCLE COP HURT
IN MOTOR COLLISION

L. f Read, mo,orcyelist for the po.
lice department was painfully injured
at 8 o'clock thi, morning when hia
machine oollded with an automobi'e'
in front OF No. 2 fire station. l'i
North Walnu, stree, The impac, o,
the collision threw Read over the iron,
Of his machine onto the payemen;.
lie sustained deep cash in the back
and minor contusions. He was iakcl
the University hospital where i, wis
said his injuries would probably in
capacitate him for two months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-22
BITTER ROW
EXPECTED IN
COMMISSION
roubIe Over Appointment Of
Engineer
MAY BE FIRED
Mayor and Two Commission
erS Oppose Retention,

A revival Of the bitter wr1ngle in
(hc city commission, hinging upon
he dismissal OF II. NJ Nabsted as
supervising engineer at the new dam,
expected this aitcrnoo. when
Mayor Walton will ask that Nab
|tedt be removed a' watt- Supcrin-
|cnden,. Nabs,edt's appointment as
ea,er superintendent was unanimous
y confirmed a week ago today by the
commissioners.
At secret meeting OF the COM
Mss toner's yesterday afternoon
Mayor Walton let i, be known ,ha,
|ei,her he, Wilson or keslcr would
erm, NabS,ed,'s retention as water
upe .n,endcnt
Two Commissioners Opposed.
Commissioners Joe Patterson and
|iike Donnelly will light the attempt
o remove Nabstedi. bu, they ad
hitted this morning that the "Ttium-
irate" had means which would force
is resignation. Mayor Walton can
0 ask for reconsideration OF the
ppointment as such action must be
aken between the time OF coniirma
ion and the following regular meet
hg. Nabsted, was appointed last
thursday and since then regular
aeeting has interviewed. He IS also
owerless TO force his removal by
ote o. four vote, arc needed Tor re-
Hoval. However. three commissioners
ave power to fix salaries and Mayor
Walton said this club would be em-
loved N necessary BY fixing Nab
ledt's salary at 81 per year or any
bw figur the city executive says
is acceptance Of the job will he made
cry unlikelv
A. in previous meetings Patterson
bid Mayor Walton IN no gentle
erms yesterday afternoon that he
tas "bu,,ing in" IN attempting to
ictate whom Patterson should OF
hould not employ in he department
Reconsideration Asked.
In a statement this morning Mayor
Walton said he would ask the COM
nissionefs this afternoon Tor a re-
.N-si..>x - o... 0 Cniup,u J