davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Here's S Cheer!
Steak Prices
AreLoweriing
Reduction Of Meat Price Due
to Large Receipts Of
GraSS-Fed Cattle,

Retail PRICES OF beef in Oklahoma
City are scheduled to 60 down Prices
OF steaks and some other grades Of
beet have already dropped several
cents. Some retail meat markets yes
terday were selling steaks for from )
10 5 cents less than a month ago.
The drop in retail prices comes as
direct result Of the decrease IN
Wholesale prices due to the influx OF
graSs-ied cattle at city packing
houses This drop is sad to be abou,
z or J cents pound. 1t applies 10
nearly all the ordinary grades Of
beef The best classes Of grain fed
cattle are selling as high as ever.
packing house officials state.
1t IS not thought that the decrease
is necessarily permanent It will
probably be subject Z, fluctuations
that may easily put the price a, high
as It was some time ago, merchants
say Indications at present. however.
seem to show that prices ON grass
led beef may reach much lower
level this summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
A DEAD SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
biack-Draught Given High
Praise A. a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well.
Known Old Gentleman
Who Has Used II.

Mineola, Texa,-The Rev M G
jenkins, a retired minister Of the NJ
Z. Church South, living in ,hi, city
says: Il have used Black Draugh, as
a stomach and liver medicine. and
have never found its equal
Ono. | suffered for two month,
with ersmp, and pains, tried every.
thing | could hear OF without avail
but Black-Draught was dead
shot"
! am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and ,ruthfulne.s
] am 7s years old have used Black.
Dtaught for years,
| can highly recommend il to any
one As liver medicine tina, h,, no
equal. II is excellent for stomach.
liver and other ailments. use II for
bad taste ir the mouth headache
and other ,ickne,ses that come from
the disorder, Of the liver"
Thedford'' Black Draugh, is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the
bowels. gently stimulating the liver,
and helping to increase the normal
discharge of bile into the intestine,
II assists in the digestion Of food
and relieves constipation in a prompt
and natural way.
Try Black Dtaught Buy a package !
Of Black -Drsusht today, (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
MOTOR TRANSPORTS TO
MAKE LONG JOURNEY

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Plans
were completed today by the motor
transport corps for the first uanscon-
tlnentsl trip of an army motor truck
train, 1t will start from Washington
July and end at San Francisco from
iorty-seyen to sixty days later Before
the machines get away President Will
son IS expected to dedicate a milestone
IN front of the White House to rep
resent the starting points for highways
radla,ing out OF Washington.
The itinerary OF the trip has not yet
been completed, but 50 lar as mapped
out the truck will follow the Lincoln
highway.
In the train will be five passenger
cars, thlrty-tiye trucks OF all army
types, two ambulances. SIX motorcy-
cies two tank trucks. two kitchen
iraiIers, two water tank trucks, one
engineer shop truck, one officer work
truck and one Searchlight truck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
FIRST OIL DEAL
HERE q YEARS
AGO THIS DATE
Today Is Something Besides
Flag Day. Pioneer Says,

This is something besides flag day.
II IS the tweniy-fIr,t anniversary Of
Ue first oil operations in Oklahom,
City according 10 ! NJ Mccormack,
prominent Scr and republican. Nc
Cornsck says he remembers the date
because Il was on the same day his
'on was born { B. Ames was under
contract 10 ship IN, frs, oil machin-
ery into the city before June Il, 1893
Mccormack say, If he failed to bring
It IN here by tha, time he lost the
proceeds Of the contract The Santa
Fe railroad bull, spur into the city
Just IN time and the carload Of ma
clinery got here late on IN. nigh, Of
the fourteenth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
The Times Girl
Wants Her Readers to Meet
Probably the Most Travelled
Man In This Town of Okla
homa City,

Sometime when YOU hand your
nickel TO the conductor on a Culber,-
son street car take a look at the mo-
torman. 1t may or may not be w, K.
Mccoy II 1t Is, you'll be looking a,
the oldest man IN the service OF the
Oklahoma Railway company Not in
wears, because Mccoy is only a. bu,
IN years OF service as a motorman.
Twelve years ago Mccoy was A
farmer out on Deer creek Six months
later he came to Oklahoma City an !
he's been plotting Mr.. Classens cars
ever since He's motormanned or
every line in the city, spending most
Of his time on the Belle Isle line Now
he's on the Culbertson sector where he
spends ten hours making ten trips each
day
The average motorman in Oklahoma
City makes $3.50 to $3.50 a day that
is II he Is regular" II he i, an
"rvtra' the chances are he makes A
whole lot less Needless to say. Nc
toy is regular and tha. he pulls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

down as much money as any man IN
motorman business in town,
He has two children, is w4owcr
and lives al the Alexander hotel, ll2i.
California avenue His children. u
girl and boy, he keeps in boarding
school.
When he isn't working, Mccoy goes
in for outdoor sports, swimming ami
boating beng his iavortes In ap-
pearance he i, the sincere looking bus
mess man And he laughing'N admit.
ted that he IS a man OF travel, with a
broad and varied outlook on life!
f. X. u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
lRy Tho As.nclnted rr.,.l

COBLENZ, Friday, June lj-Of-
ilcerS who have heard the particulars
regarding the Imprisonment Of Roben
Minor the American magazine writer
and carlooulSt say that Minor was
arrested by the French al the reque 81
Of ,he British military authorities who
f@ve been pressing for action against
prnpaglndiSts.
l. Is understood that Minor has
spent several weeks in Dusseldorf
within the last few months going to
that city from PctroPrad. According
10 Information in the hands OF Amerl-
cans. Minor wrote several pamphlets
m Dusseldorf and had them printed
there. some OF them reaching the Brit
l'n areas, 1t is asserted that the
pamphlets were OF radical tendencies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
STEAM roller
PROTEST FROM
SMALL POWERS
"Big Five" May Guarantee
Weak States Boundaries
lRy The Associated Press }

PARIS, FRIDAY June lj-The pro-
poSal that the five great powers un-
dertnke TO guarantee the territorial
limits Of liberated states in eastern
Eurone aS established hy the nelce
treaties IN return fo- the acceptance
hv ihc letcr OF Vtinu'ations protect.
inc tie rights Of racial language and
religious mnnri,ieS has it is under.
stood. heen submitted 10 the interested
states hy the council Of four.
The guarantee would he independent
OF general nrovisoS for the main
tenancc Of 'he territorial status quo
in article N ~ the covenant Of the
LEAGUE OF nations and provide the
definite security which como Turoo-nr
'kr0tic' do not expect from the work.
ingS o' 'h" LEAGUE
Independent Conventions
The proposal cortemna'es the ne.
gotlation OF a series Of independent
conventions containing guarantees
with each Of the smaller states rank
ing with treaties covering the protec.
tion Of minorities In the case Of
Poland. this matter is provided for in
article % Of the German treaty. and
similar articles are contemplated for
insertion in the Austrian and Hun
gariar treaties on behalf of the east
ern Euroncan states
Small States Protest.
The Polish nrovi'o slinped through
without objection when the outline Of
the German treaty was read and an.
proved, and was UNCHANGED az the
secret plenary session of the peace
conference on the eve Of the prescnta
'ion ~ the treaty Representatives Of
interested states however were pre-
0aytd when the Austrian treaty cam.
before the nlenarv session and OBJ
iected 'trenuouslv n corresponding
clause htjng included in .kA, corven.
ton This objection ha, been one OF
the PRINCIPAL causes for the postpone
ment OF the presentation Of the entire
treaty. 10 the AuVriarS the clause, in
question being eliminated from IN,
first irStaImen, Of the pact Small
states are as vet unwilling 10 accep,
the clauses, even when coupled with
guarantees Of territorial integrity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
0'NE|L PRAISES
DRAFTED TROOPS
Commander Of 0kIahomanS
Writes Letter to Governor,

The gallant fighting spirit Of the
Oklahoma men IN the ninetc,h di-
vision is praised highly by Brigadler
General Patsy O'Neii, commander
OF the division. in letter made pub
lie at the governors office this morn
ing The letter was written BY Gen
eral O'Nell at Duan. Germany. on
May p when the division was on its
way TO the states
In his letter to Governor Robertson
General O'Neil says.
This brigade is enrou,e 70 the
United States Ihl, means my separa-
ton from men who have done their
duty nobly and gallan'ly from tho
first nigh, in the trenches--when they
knew nothing of war-to the day the
armistice was signed, when they were
veteran soldiers OF the highest type
A finer, braver, more intelligent BODY
Of troops does not exist
Il have tried. in person. to tell your
men from Oklahoma how much re-
gret this separation; how proud am
OF them II anything has been addrd
10 my military reputation i, is due 10
the red bloodcd. big hearted, valiant
men OF Oklahoma
Il cannot help expressing to you
the governor OF the state which gave
such men to the service, the great
satisfaction II has been to me TO be
associated with the men OF this
brigade"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
U. S. YARDS TO FILL
BIG FRENCH ORDER

PARIS, Iune l4-Orders placed in
American shlpyards Tor a hall million
tons OF merchant ships 10 go under
the French flag have been approved
by Edward y. Hurley chairman Of
the United States shipping board. and
he has informed VI CaSenave, French
charge daiiaires at Washington, 10
this effect It was announced TODAY.
Notification also was given by Mr.
Hurley that 2)000r tons of shipping
ordered hy France ~ 1917. and now
~ service, viii be transferred to
France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

where she established an America
zation committee at Shawnee, "
Gabe Parker, superintendent Of
Five Civilized tribes. chairman. d,
ing her visis at McAlester, citil,
rendered a public reception 10 six ne
ly-made citizens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Chicago Denver Flight Resumed

OMAHA, N,5, June la.-Harold
Johnson OF Denver, whose airplanc
was wrecked ten days ago in collision
with a Ford automobile, resumed his
ChIcago-Denyer flight at 5:45 this
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
U. S. CART0OhIST
HELD AT C0BLENz
lRy Tho As.ocintcd rrer- J

COBLENI, Friday, June l5.-
Robert Minor, the American magazine
writer and cartoonist, is in the mill
,ary prison at Coblcnz in charge of
American military authorities. il was
announced today at Third army head
quarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
AGENT RETURNS FROM
AMERICANIlATION TRIP

Miss Irene Hickey, director Of
Nmerricanllation, department OF nat
uralilation, returned yesterday from
tour OF the eastern part OF the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Cotton CONSUMPTION Pepo,t

WASHINGTON. June l4-Cot,on
consumed during May was 4s7, ,9oS
bale', the census burNu reported to.
day and IN the ten months ending
May 81, was 4783,Jlo bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14


Mrs ! ! Stemmcrs, Mrs. II F Bryce
Mrs. W T.. Sloan, Mrs. s. r. Evans,
Mrs. s, H. Schoenine. Mrs {. A..
Batten, Mrs. \. + Bowling, Mrs. c.
F. Naples. Mr., Z. G. Thicle. Mrs.
Mrs + r Mckillip In the after
noon the guests were entertained at
bridge high scores being made hy
Mrs MckiIlip and Mrs. Naples.
y u
Miss Hyh Florence Long will
present Miss SRA Frances Aushury.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ! + Aus
bury in piano recital Wednesday
evening a, s o'clock IN her studio at
laos North Robinson avenue
Mr. and Mr., 4 Murray S,r.., ~
tll East Eleventh ,,re,, h,,. ,s ,b.,r
guest for the summer IN. I,nc,,,
mother Mr, Anne Fpl,, wbo AZ.
rived Yesterday afternoon iro,, All
Mr., / n Snrd,ker AND d,,cb,,-
Dorothy oi Wagooper OLI, who
were the gu.Ns Tbpr,d,y ~ NJ, ,,d
Mrs Stree, hay. oop, "a Cr,hr;. r.,
shor, WISH and vii ,,,n,n be,. ,s,,
week
4
Mr., O,i, Asb,,, ,cd d,,,L,.,,
'' ..' .'NNN '''N %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of June are past due II no, paid
by p m OF III, 18th, service will he
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel. &
Tel CO. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

M M1SS MARY AUGUSTA ROSE of Chicago the
W)( houseguest Of Mrs Nellie Matson Brown and Mrs
Smith C. Matson Of 912 North Shartel avenue
who has returned recently from France where she spent
two eventtu years in British army hospital caring
for wounded soldiers despite the air raids and other
perils of the German invasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

BY Marie Mauk.

a n informal house dance was
M\ given last evening by Mr.. and
N Mrs. Ferdinand Fooht OF l2lG
q * West Thirty-eighth street in
compliment to their daughter, Miss
Laura. and her cousins Robert Focht
of Eureka. Kan, and Homer STANDBY
OF Madison, Kan
Members OF the younger set who
we're present included Misses Wilma
WhatleS Virginia Ross, Caro- Clark,
Helen Mahan, Joanna Schaeicr, Lou
iSe Edwards, Caroline kull Mildred
kleinschmidt, Margaret Brauer, Alta
Merle McMahan, Mildred WAltcman,
Harriet Gum, Virginia Virgin, Leila
Hahn, Eleanor Jordan, Gertrude Gard
ner, Margaret Hghtower and Eliza
zeth and Martha Boyd and Messrs.
Robert Price, Jack Miller, William
Garrett Curtis Day Gordon Lowe,
Clifford Roberts, Hubert Miller,
Michael MonroneN Perry Hanson
Hal Bacon, George Harris. Beatty
Julien, Marvin Warrington, Rogers
Kennedy, Frank Wilson, Robert Ma
son, Daniel Hogan, Robert Garrett
and Charles Corkcr.
y
The Land OF lorgctuness," the
play under the direction OF Miss Fc-
lice Hauhcl, which is to be given un-
der the auspices OF the ST. Pauls
Episcopal guild, viii be staged this
evening in the Parish house, postpone
ment from last evening being made on
account OF the weather.
y n
Miss Anna Frances Brauer OF 1919
North Shartel avenue will entertain
tomorrow evening with dinner party
in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gla" OF
l4j6 West Thirty-first street enter
tanned twenty-five guests with dancing
Thursday evening III the ball room OF
the Lee Huckins hotel in honor OF the
latter's brother, Mr. Orla NJ Webb
lately discharged from the naval serv-
ice, in which he made sixteen trips |
ONCIhcdh III tlc X y. =. IIlouC lNldlu' |
Sharing the honorS were Lieut.. Claude |
Webb and Lieut.. Wade H. Rejnhardt
OF Charlotte n, {. Out OF town
guests included Miss DAVIS OF Gu,h-
RE, Mr., Phi Mahan OF Wilburton,
NJ. Glenn rcck, L. s. ~, OF Elk City
and Mr.. $. Sears OF Guthrie. Palms
and ferns were used in decorating the
room and flowers adorned the table
from which punch was served through
nni ihc cNcnlnp-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Mr. and Mrs Iohn P Slaughter
and son. Mack, lei, today for Wash
ing,on. D {. where Mr.. Slaughter
was called on Official business. Mr.
Shughier viii return IN three weeks,
but Mrs. Slaughter will remain TO
spend the summer with her daughter
Miss Belle Slaughter. who Is en-
ployed m the Concre sional library
and with other relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Mr.. " Watkins Edwards OF III
West Eighteenth street returned yes
terday from Chicago and Culver, Ind,
where she went 20 attend the gradua-
ton exercise, OF the Culver Military
academy. where her son, Hall. was
gradua'ed. he returned with hls
mother ba, w,ll spend only ten days
At home before leaving for Camp
Custer, Mlch. where he viii spend
the Vummsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Miss Agnes Thompson OF 1901 West
Forty-sl,'h street lett last evening for
Chicago. where she will enter the Uni
versi,y OF Chicago for the summer
session She was to be Joined IN ST.
Louis by Miss Louise Ferguson who
will also attend the university Later
Miss Thompson Will visit in Kansas
and Michigan before returning IN the
iall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Mr and Mrs John Mcbride Of 720
West twentieth street have as guests
Mrs Charles James and daughter.
Virginia Of Ferri'. Texas. who are
a fortrighis visit,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Ms Gus Kahn Of 500 We,, Fifth
street returned Thursday after a three
weeks visit in Kansas City and FIX.
oelslor Springs
Y
Mrs. p. II Emlin OF l71o West Ash
avenue entertained yesterday with
] o'clock luncheon in her home. when
she wa, assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. ] Y Williams The decora-
tions were oi cut flowers. arranged
proinscly abou, the rooms Those
seated with the hostess were Mrs
Hugh Mcdonald, Mrs. Curtis Lee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Mrs {. y Mccarthy and daugh-
t.rs, Miss Hariette Mccarthy and
Mrs Stephen g. Surratt and the lat
ter's little son, Robert Raymond, Of
2lR West Fifteenth street, will leave
Monday morning for Chicago, where
they have taken an apartment for The
summer They will be Joined there
by Miss Grace Mccarthy who has
been teaching the past year in West
Chester pa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Miss Hyh Florence Long will
present Miss SRA Frances Aushury.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ! + Aus
bury iu piano recital Wednesday
evening az 6 o'clock IN her studio at
laos North Robinson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Nj" Kathleen Moore, who ha, been
the guest Of Dr. and Mr., Fred c.
Sheets since the close of school will
leave tonight for her home N Cleyc-
l'nd Ohio, where she will spend the
summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

rAustria tedesca. La soluzione ovvia
sarebbe un mutuo patio ira la Francia
c Italia con garanzia da parte dell Ia
ghilterra e dell'America. L'articolo
crede che tale soluzione non e. stata
presa essenzialmente per Ia fretta c
per la poca attenzione che quindi
potra esservi posto lin rimedie Lar
ticolo conclude nello sperare che non
81 perda tempo per attergare 10 scope
della triplice al patio concluso, aggiun-
gendo che poiche' Ia Francia, l'Inghil-
terra TAmerica hanno ricoposciuto che
gil obblighi della Lega non sono abbas-
tanza forti per tenere lie nazioni riunite,
G naturale che lie attire grandi potenze
pensino ed agiscano cgualmente. Lar
ticolo nota infine che 'se queste potenze
non possono riunirsi moi, cercheremo
altrove.'
ii Morning Post dice che non e.
acora stata trovata Ia soluziope della
questione Adriatica. IL Prcsidente Will
son sarabbc estimate mel suo punto di
vista, pur cssendo solo in questo atteg-
giamento fra gil americana Gil italiani
aspettane una dichiarazione di Lloyd
George in loro appoggio. II giornale
accenna pure ale difficolta che gil
italiani insistono sui patio di Londrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
MAN WHO DISCOVERED
MARY GARDEN IS DEAD
Will Davis Managed Iroquois
Theatre Before the
Holocaust

Chicago. May 1I.-(By A. P.)-Will
J. Davis. Chicago's best known theatr-
cal manager before his retirement in
1914, died at his home last night, ngcd
seventy five years. after a long period
of i'll health. He was ono of the own
crs and manager Of the 1roquois The
afro, which was burned December 80,
1909. with loss of 51j lives in the
fire and panic.
He became a theatrical manager and
leased his first theatre in 1897. His last
and most profitable connection was in
the ownership of the Illinois Theatre.
He was widely known throughout the
country. Mr.. Davis was credited with
"discovcring" Mary Garden.
He was married to Jessie Bartlett, an
opera singer, who died several years
ago. Mr.. Davis's second wife, who was
Mary Ellen O'Hagan, his secretary for
many years, survives him with one son,
Will j. Davis, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
hit
At SUNDAY SPORTS
Committee of General Assembly
Reports Against Baseball,
Movies Etc.
FOR CHRISTIAN SABBATH
BY the Associated Press

st. Louis, May 17.-Unqualifcd con
demnation of ''desccration Of the Sab
bath" through the legalization of Sun
day baseball and motion pictures was
contained in the report of the special
committee on Sabbath observance sub
mitted to the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America today.
The report recommended a determined
campaign TO bring about n Christian
sabbath strongly condemned the rcadi
ness with which many state Lcgisla
lures had voted liberal Sunday bills
and declared that Republican and Dcm
ocratic leaders of the New York Lcgis
lature had Joined hands in yielding to
powerful commercial forces and put the
Sunday baseball and Sunday motion
picture bills through the Legislature.
The report recorded emphatic disap
proval of the Sunday newspaper aud
urged colleges 10 eliminate rccitations
on Monday mornings to relieve students
or the necessity of Sunday study. The
resolutions commended President Will
son and Secretary Daniels for climiuat
ing n number of objectionable Sunday
activities in the army and navy during
the war
The committee presented for adoption
the following resolution:
That the general assembly rcitcratcs
its strong and emphatic disapproval of
all secular uses of the Sabbath Day. all
games and sports. all unnecessary
travelling and excursions and urges upon
all pmnloyPrs of labor and captainS of
industry TO recognize the need of the
laboring man for his weekly rest day
and secure him in this right and thereby
insure his larger efficiency and happi-
ness and the greater prosperity Of both
Sapital and labor. -
Liberal financial assistance to the
poorer congregations was recommended
in the report of a special committee.
Statistics showed there were 1896 Pres
thirty three as compared with the pre-
vious year; and 1880 ministers without
charge. an increase of go compared
with 1917, besides 800 ministers en-
gagged in war work.
There were 1910 self supporting
churches. decrease of 217 over the
preceding year.
Total resources of the. Board of Min
isterial Relief and Sustcntation are ST..
SIC. 900. $S76. 500 collected during 1918.
An appropriation of 81 900 900 under
the New Era movement is asked for the
ensuing year, the report stating 111J
needy ministers and their families were
cared for last year.