davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
ADVOCATE sELF-GovERNMENT,
National Church Committee Appeals to
Great Britain for Support.

By the Associated 1reSS.J
New York, Feb. AN appeal to the
christian public of Great Britain TO
support the principle Of self govern
ment of all peoples qualified for 1t mas
been sent from this city to the leading
newspapers Of Great Britain and Ire
land by the National Committee on the
Churches and the Moral Aims OF the
War. This committee has been con-
Quoting campaign thru the American
churches in support Of President VIII
sons policies in prosecuting the war,
international justice and league OF
nations. It comprises representatives
of the Church Peace Union, the League
to Enforce Peace. the Federal Council
of the Churches Of Christ in America
and the World Alliance for interna-
tional friendship thru the churches.
The appeal is signed by former Pres
ident William H. Taft. Alton 3. Parker
Hamilton Holt, the Rev. Charles >.
Macfarland. and the Rev. Sidney l..
Gulick and others.
They assert in their appeal that fore
most among the moral aims OF the
American church is the principle OF
self-goyernment, self determination
and, in the due and fit end, indepen-
dence for all peoples with reference TO
! their development, their training IN
self government and their final and
complete self direction.
I'VE believe" continues the appeal,
that this policy should be applied to
all the acquisitions OF any Of the allies
Lands, islands and peoples, not yet ad !
vanced in social organization, govern
ment, or capacity for the articulate
expression Of their desires may require
control, direction and education Such
| should be kept in 'tutelag, until they
are able TO speak for themselves and
act on :hei, own account; hut this
should be done solely for them. for
their development. and for their free
and self governing future, and not un
der pretext to provide the world with
their products and furnish profit fol-
others.
what is true of savage lands is
equally true Of empires, once grea,
and powerful, but now smitten with
misgovernment and massacre, disorder
anarchy and pillage. These should be
governed by an international agency
representing free and self governing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
New School Head at Belle PLANE.

Special to Ilmes-Repupilcan.
Belle PLANE, Feb. 3.-The members
of the school board at their last meet
ing elected J. Fl. Ray to succeed Supt.
G. S. Wooten. who has resigned and
will go to Boone on March 1. Mr.. Ray
Is graduate Of the University Of Neh-
raska and il an educator Of expert
ence. He was superintendent of the
schools at Coon Rapids when he was
drafted into the government agricul-
tural department, then engaged in the
great effort to increase crop produc-
tons to meet war requirements The
government assigned him to duties at
Des Moines and while there he was
selected as county agent Of Tama
county, where he is at present. He
resides in Toledo. "~@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Iowa Falls Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding With Family Reunion.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa Falls, Feb. Sin Ireland on
Candemas day. 1859, wedding
was solemnized which unitel the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cutting OF this
city. and the fiftieth anniversary OF
that event was fittingly celebrated here
yesterday. A family reunion was "a
feature of this golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting
have been well known residents of this
city since 1883 and before that lived at
Cedar Falls and Waterloo. They came
to this country in 1871. Mr.. Cutting Is
a pioneer railroad man Of Iowa and Is
now on the pension list of the Rock
Island road. On coming here. he be-
came foreman of the b. c. r. 4 n.
roundhouse and later ran switch en-
CINE in the yards here for many years.
He is Familiarity known among his
friends here as "Foine Times Mr..
and Mrs. Cutting reared large fam
lily and all but two OF the sons par
ticipated in the reunion yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Flames Starting in Attic Cause $4,000
Loss at Manson.

Special 10 TlmeSlfepubIlCah, -
Manson. Feb. Saturday morning
at about nine o'clock fire was discov-
cred coming out of the roof OF the W.
NJ Fitz home on Main Street.
The smoke had been noticer short
time before by the neighbors but they
thought the chimney was burning out
and did not pay any more attention to
it. The fire started in the attic from "A
defective flu, it is thought. All the fur
niture was taken out Of the house.
Some of the things were injured by
water and smoke. The loss was all
covered by insurance, which amounts
to $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz are as
yet undecided what they will do-re-
pair what is left Of this house. or build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Roosevelt Memorial Service at EIdora.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Eldora. Feb. 3.-In accordance with
suggestions from the government, a
memorial service is to be held Sunday
evening, Feb. Q, in the high school
auditorium in honor OF Theodore
Roosevelt. All the churches Of the
city are to meet together on this oc-
casion-representing Mr. Roosevelts
thought of America as non -seotarian.
Not alone the four churches around
the square as is usual in times OF I'M
ion meetings. but the Catholic and
Lutheran churches are to join with the
others in helping to make this memoir
ial service for the true American
Roosevelt conspicuous event in
the history Of Eldora- Rev. DR.. John
A. Earl of Des Moines, is to be the
principal speaker for the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
AERO CARRIER SERVICE.
lieut.. Donaldson Establishes Route
From Milford to Orange City.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sioux City. Feb. 3.-The first aero
plane route in Iowa for commercial
purposes has been established and is IN
operation between Milford and Orange
City. The first trip was made Friday
when Lieutenant Donaldson. late OF the
L. s. Aero service. carried passenger
from Milford to Orange City and on
the return trip stopped at Sheldon with
an important message from banker
to representative OF the Clark county
bank of Clark County. South Dakota
who happened to be in Sheldon. The
message was delivered in twenty min
utes and il it had gone the regular
mail route would have taken IS hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Sioux Rapids Items.
to Times Republican.

81 ec1al 10 lIHeS- ftSpUOilCdn.
Sioux Rapids. Feb. 5.-Tom Salve-
son closed deal with Heimer Natter
stead. whereby he becomes owner Of
the Natterstead property. possession
to be given March I.
Ralph Harris is another one Of the
Sioux Rapids boys TO- receive his dis
charge from the navy, Clarence Crow
is expected home this week.
Foundations for garages were put
in for Joe Jc2peson and Roy Burr
and work will begin on The buildings
at once.
Sim Lowe and son Ross returned
from Texas last week. having decided
that Iowa is good enough for them,
There are a rumbersof cases OF in
f1Wnza again, but IN milder form
than before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
AGED Belle PLANE Rssidsnt Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE. Feb. 3.-The tunera
services of Mr.. August Herring were
held on Saturday at his residence. In
torment at Beal cemetery. Mr. Her
ring was one OF the old residents OF
this section Of the county. He waf
born in Hanover, Germany. Feb. a.
1888, and was almost Sc years OF age
He came to the United States at the
age of Is years and located in Iowa
He is survived by his widow and SIX
children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

Monticello, Feb. with shot
from an air gun behind an eyebail.
Loyal Podhaski, 10 years Of age is in
a hospital here while physicians are
endeavoring TO save the sight OF the
eye. The boy had received the gun ~
a birthday present from his father.
He in company with some OF his
schoolmates was out one day this
week, shooting at birds, and while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

r.eysl Va )es1,ne the gun one & ,his
soaapanfops pulled the Trigger. This
gun was held In such a way that tho
shot entered I.oyei's eve. II - thought
that the eyeball can ~ lsaved and the
physicians advance the opinion that
sight In the eye In not entirely de-
stroyed, II has been decided not 70
probe for the bullet at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

commencing al II. oV H. Nht LOA -
lowing described property, to-wit:
sHEAo OF HORSES
Consisting of one team sorrel mares,
) and years old both in foal; one
blind mare. years old; one bay mare
coming 10 years old. sound; one brown
mare, coming 9 years old; one brown
mare, coming years old, sound.
2o-HEAD OF CATTLE-20
.1 Consisting Of four extra good mich
cews, just fresh; five hefers. fresh
soon; one yeariing steer, four yearling
heifers, six winter calves.
TWO BROOD soWs
Farrow in April.
FARM MACHINERY.
Consisting of Deerlng mower foot,
nearly new: Bradley disc. "A inch.
new: Moline disc. IA inch; Moline
sulky. Is inch good as new: IA inch
John Deere walking pillow; Dutch Uncle
eultivator: three section harrow: two
row Tower surface cutivator: IA inch
John Deere gang plow; hay loader:
Columbus wagon, SO inch box, new:
low wagon; Mandt bobsled; spring
wagon, top buggy; set Of heavy Com
corn harness; set work harness. set
buggy harness: single buggy harness;
Galloway Sanitary cream separa tor,
To- gallon wafer cream separator; 8
gallon barrel churn. wheelbarrow: Is
gallon iron kettle; corn shelter: step
ladder. Some hay In barn. some corn
fodder in field; nine dozen hens. most
~ Buff Orpngtons; two geese: twenty
bushel Early Ohio seed potatoes; six
bushels yellow seed corn: Globe steel
cook stove; wood heater: some house
hold goods. and other articles too num-
erus 10 mention.
1916 Ford touring car in good con-
dition.
Free Lunch at noon.
Usual terms.
GEO. RHEBB, Owner,
EsR. Manship. Auctoneer.
y Z. J. Shoemaker, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Closing Out Sale

A. I have sold my farm am closing
out my entire OUTFIT, located miles
vast and 1 mile south OF Marshalitown
ana mile northeast of Lamoille, on
the farm known as the Harry Bright
farm an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Hartwiek Soldier Dead in France.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Martha
Gray, OF Hartwick has received word
that he son, Mahohn Glen, who was
wounded on Oct. 81, was dead. He was
drafted into the army in September.
1917 He left Camp Dodge for Camp
Cody in october and spent the time
there until the following summer
when he was sent overseas in the
1Olst infantry. Twenty sixth division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

: new one en The leA WHAT - net
smoked up 10 soaked With water Ard
nearly all windows are brebsa. They
will live In Mrs.. 0siswel9s hems until
other arrangements are made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
Public Sale!

On account Of the death OF my moth
err. ] am going 10 sell on my farm. four
miles south and one and one-half miles
west of Marshalltowu. and three miles
north and one mile east of Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
o6-HeAo OF HoGS-26
ws, bred: % fall pigs.

sows, bred; % fall pigs.
Is bred sheep and one buck.
IL dozen Plymouth Rock chickens.
500 bushels of good corn; IL tons OF
hay; about 10 tons OF straw: 20 hushel
OF seed corn: 2g bushels of clover
seed: . bushels OF timothy seed; 10
bushels of Early Ohio seed potatoes.
MACHINERY i two seated top
buggy; | single seat top buggy; l wag
on with tip top box and spring seat;
/ truck wagon gear: hay rack: | bob
sled: Mccormick grain binder; |
gearless hay loader: I manure spread
er: Gale Sure Drop corn planter; l
Mccormick mower; GAINESVILLE corn
pillow. John Deere corn pillow; hay
tedder: Rock Island disc: l Assertion
drag. / drag cart: seeder; ! John
Deere sullty pillow; I GAINESVILLE walking
pillow: I corn shelter: road scraper; !
slat corn crib: ! lawn mower; grind
stone: 40 feet of hay rope: I hay fork:
| tank heater: sets work harness: /
set single harness; > sets fly nets; 20
rods of hog wire; l L. :. cream separ-
ator: Mccormick corn binder.
> HOUSEHOLD GOODS kitchen
cupboard; l dining table; dining
chairs l rocker: / bed and springs:
refrigerators. good ones.
Free Lunch at noon.
Csual terms.
CARL J. ANDERSON. Owner.
r. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
j. r. MANsHIP, Auetioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
35-HEAp OF cATTlE-s5

Consisting of cows, fresh; I cows
to calve soon; two-year-old steers;
2 two year old heifers: . yearling
steers and heifers; 5 calves; l Hereford
bull Is months old. n good one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
WEDNESDAY Feb. 5, 1919
> Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp
HEAD OF HORSES

Consisting OF marc years old
weight about 400: lmare years old
weight about 1900: l gelding years
old. weight about 1900; I mare years
old. weight about 100: / geldlng II
years old, weight about 400: blind
mare, smooth mouth; l mare In toal'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine (Tab-
lets). It stops the cough and headache
and works of the cold. e. w. Groves
signature on each box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03

oOpeoea Chicken lWsvestsrs.
TAo Incubator for the Matching OF
oAouoane seems to us = new process.
~ Ne Egyptians have long reared
kGn1Uoeos in this way, their mode Do
% nee heated ovens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-03
THURSDAY, Feb. 6
OF hoRSES-s

Commencing at 1880 a m. the fol
lowing described property. to-wit:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
STATE DENTISTS HONOR
SERVICE OF SECRETARY
Or. George r. hecSce, Of Richmond
j. Presented With Handsome
silver Vase.

rress1,ation Of =. handsome sllve-
.As" - Or. George + keesee OF Rich
n-ui, ~ n. state Dentil Assoc: alton
= recognition OF half-century OF
.i'Hfui service - tho association as
rotary and treasurer marked the
business session last nigh; :, the Med
.-A College Of Virginia.
h- \" ~ Siureis. treasurer OF tha
ssoctation. read his report. and the
sport Of the executive committee was
80 made There will De no further
usin"ss meeting after tonight, when
annual election and installation %
~ .ers "!ll take place.
The daily classes and clinics In the
graduate course. which IS Z fea
ure 81 this Years meeting, will go on
tarpugh saturday. These classes have
rov"d popular innovation. and have
ae"u taken advantage OF - the den
isis from all over virginia VINO are
Gemh OF the association
IN" class ia dental rocntgenology
laugh, by Dr. :. J.. Gray, OF Richmond
Gus the largest enrolment, with con
!urtlve anncsthesia a close second.
This class is taught by Dr. Theodore
3um OF Nov York. DR.. Forrest II
,rton. Of Minneapolis. is Conducting
Ae c.aSs ia crown and bridge work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
HEALTH DEPARTMENT is
MATCHMAKING CHILDREN
1000 New Pupils VIII Enter School
This Fall Now .'Sorc Arm"
Candidates.

Hundreds OF children applied at the
various schools yesterday for free vac
c!nation now being given by the health
apartment. Five physicians vacci-
mated children at the Highland Park.
LOUISIANA. Bintord. Bainbridgo and
John Marshall schools.
complete returns were not avail
able late last night. but seventy-fve
we're vaccinate at the Highland Park
school. forty-one at John Marshall
ard thirty-seven at Einford school.
Or. Chichester acting health officer.
SAID yesterday that he did not believe
that over 30 per cent OF the children
who would enter school for the first
time this year had presented them
selves for vaccination. An estirnat.
ot 1000 was placed on the number Of
children entering school this year for
The first time
Today vaccination will DO offered
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
all have been vaccinated at the Buch-
anan school, colored. At Buchanan
AMI Cedar Streets: the Springfield,
school. Twentys!Nth and Leigh
streets: tho Moore School. colored at
NIB Moore Street, the william Fox
school, $500 Hanover Avenue, and the
Dunbar school co!ored lat seven
tcenth and Maury Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

Totals ...i5 : Totals .4a 5 !
browning msjudgcd Il ~. in tn. sixth
inning and South Side man made three
bases with no outs. Powell struck out the
next three
Score by inninGs: r.
North Side ........o o 0 o o i % IL
summary: Struck out--by Powell. 22 by
Moore. :? l-mpires--Crafton and Harris.
officer Harris found it necessary to
shoot couple OF the ball players with
a large gun which he carried in order
10 impress them with the fairness of
his decisions. 1t was afterwards found
that the gun which the officer so
freely used was of Revolutionary
vintage and was loaded with percus-
sion caps only, which made the noise
without doing any damage.
After the defeat of tho north side Of
the street the crowd went back to the
picnic grounds and drowned their sor-
rows in n tub OF lemonade and with
cigars. cigarettes, fruits. soft drinks
and other things a number OF women
and children were the guests of the
merchants. who attended with all their
employees. Prizes were given the two
umpircs for their fairness. and the
two pitchers received gifts in apprecia-
ton Of the quality of their offerings
on Labor Day a picked Cary street
team Will play the 'Producers'" team.
OF Beaver Dam. at Beaver Dam in a
douhle-header game. one game will
be played in the morning and another
in the afternoon. \ picnic will be
held at the time of the ball game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
WHOOP|NC COUCH CAUSES
IS DEATHS THIS YEAR
Common Ills BcCausc of lnditlcr-
cuCc Thereto.
TWO DEATHS FROM TYPHOID
During Year - Fever Cases Have
Been Reported to Richmond
Health Department, but Fatalities
Have Been Kept at Low Average.

Whooping cough is much moro
deadly disease than many persons be-
leye. according TO "a statement % Act
ms Health officer Chichester yestcr-
day. Thirteen deaths from whoupinG
cough far more than from many other
common diseases, have been reported
10 the department already this year.
according 10 statistics, while last wear
twenty-five deaths from ;his AiSeasc
Mere reported.
Dr. Chichester said that 40 per cent
OF the deaths from whoopng cough
were CoroucrS cases. the victims not
having received medical attention from
physician before death. lie attri-
Suted this fact TO the Indifference from
which the average citizen looks upon
whooping cough and that il is not
considered deadly and not often re-
ported.
rive deaths out Of ,wenty-four
cases were reported in July OF 1918.
while this year one death out Of fifty
nine reported Illnesses has been re-
corded in the corresponding month.
Fifty-two cases OF typhoid fever have
been reported 10 the department this
year. but only TWO deaths have been
accredited to this disease.
Care in keeping the patient In the
house and reporting: the illness - a
physician are two Of the preventive
measures given by Dr. chichester, in
combating whoopinS cough
Two additional cases OF influenza
were reported yesterday, making a
total or eleven so far this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
REDUCE DETENTION OF CARS
AND THUS AVOID SHORTAGE
Railroad Administration Declares Grave
DnDscr Exists at Trouble This
Winter,

DEVELOPMENT OF a grave car shortage
Throughout the South led the United
States railroad administration 20 give
out the fciloWiu. statement Yesterday
for publica ton in an effort TO relieve
the situation and pun shippers on their
guard concerning the handling Of
freight and express.
Another shortage Of freight cars Is
in prospect for the coming fan and
equ!p;nen. to be ,ound on near;y All
railroads during the dull days bet0r.
the after the-w4r business revival So,
n. every piece OF equipment now j. ia
e2-e:-. handling oy the railroads. WIKI
son Sisa; md wHots hearted co-ope-s-
f07 from me shipping public can pre-
ys1- Serious interference with bust.
-Fsde-al managers have beea called
cT21 - N" railroad adwi-ts-rzt tc-.
- Utilize sc-.qu=1, 20 ne tri-->t pos
Stc.= extent; and uzrt.cu'a-l: % see
;1zt cars srs SCI n notion prompt. &
-p2a osl7E i5aC~f ~ uu.oat-l
Sa.Pr=-s ar ASKED 70 lena q rau5
to:1 - ---l-.rS detention % cars 20
2. -i--.L- ana - careful and h.av--
.ozc--E. - tl=- tG- creates. POSSIBLE
.%-N-c+ MAJ ca lad from each car
7c-E purely selfish business s..rH.
:--t- 2: c1!rs. IL j. 20 tn ints-...
g.. the inc .!ua. shipper ana receive,
q treigHt % Go his part toward ntu..
mixing IN. effects ~ = car shor;are
.559'" W9.ea - ".l suffer along w.;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
To COMPLETE LABOR DAY
ARRANGEMENTS TONIGHT
Central Trades and Labor Council
Will Mako Final Plans ut Labor
Temple Meeting.
EXPECT CROWD TO HEAR PLUME
State and City Officials Among Those
Who May Hear New Railroad Con-
troll Proposal Explained at City
Auditorium.

Final arrangements for the Labor
Day celebration will be completed at
Il meeting Of tho Richmond Central
Trades and Labor Council tonight. be-
ginning at o'clock in the Labor Tenn
pie on Foushee Street. near Broad.
when delegates from all the local
unions will be present.
Special invitations have been sent
70 the oificcrS Of the Brother hood of
locomotive Engineers, the brotherhood
oil Locomotive Fremen and Engine
men. the Order of Railroad Conductors
and the brotherhood OF Railway Train
men.
When Glenn l.. Plumb. originator Of
me plan for public ownership and
trlparttc management of railroads.
ana general counsel for the organized
railroad employees of America. comes
forward sunday morning on the Plat
form of the City Auditorium to address
richmond audience. he will have
among his hearers many State and city
sembly of Virginia. and representa-
both of the city and state.
Opponents of the Plumb plan EXPRESS
them Sc Ives as eager to hear MIR
rlumb's own explanation OF the pro
poSal which he has promulgated for
public ownership and democracy" in
the operation OF the railroads OF the
The chairman Of the labor groun in
Congress until March of this YEAR. Ed
ward Heating. will also meet with a
warm welcome from members and
representatives of the labor unions in
RICHMOND. Mr.. Heating will sneak on
me Labor Problems of Today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
POST-OFFlCE CLERKS ASK
FOR INCREASE IN PAY
Mime Representatives tn Pre.rn,
Claims of Men tn Congress
sionnl Committees

Supervisors and postal employees
n" Postal Clerks Union met ycst"r-
DAY AFTERNOON - o'clock at tho nos, :
Office and appointed H. NJ. Lauder TO
represent tho Richmond post office .nl j..
p!oye"s IN Washington before the con
sFeSS!"na! committee. which is TO meet
soon TO consiGar rec!assincation OF
postal clreks salaries
The general subject Of the meeting
VAS the high cost Of living and the
alleged Low salaries which postal en-
p.pE"es are receiving Addresses we're
made by q. :. Daily and W r. Melton,
VINO nave just returned from the ma
uonal convention Of postal clerks a,
y committee Of four was appointed
10 change the wordin. Of The !....I., -,
Fcsp! ut!"H' which wrs placed before INC
m,ars,,ng G. =. Eldridec. l.. f. LLOYD.
W NJ. Wash and e. + Kau!elt u.c-n
appointed on the committee. The n.r,
meeting VIII he held before The con
tFessional cnmmltt". meets next month
-! employees