davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

rainstorms. In every instance the leak $
are arc mSnded Immediately. usually be
report them. AS relates 20 muddy
everywhere. this is the rainy season..
Footpaths and roads were muddy for
time. due TO conditions over which
no man had control. Even this has
been met by laying npproXimatcly for
~ miles of boardwalks along the road
side throughout tho camp to store
houses. to incinerators, to laundrics.
70 dclousing plants. TO mess halls. and
yards OF crushed stone have been laid
and rolled SO tina, one may walk over
the camp without stepping in the mud.
the railroad station 10 serve 1000 men
within an hour after arrival. both day
and night, These arc located convent
serve troops cmbarkinG i'll case of ne
ccssity. Incloscd buildings and rest
ties. such as stoves and open iircpi:,oes.
with attractive decorations. have been
provided at tho docks. and are being
by commissioned and enlisted details
from the army. These facilities arc
provided With chairs, writing, tables.
and will accommodate 1000 men. y
neat and attractive building has been
provided as an iniirmary at the dock.
TO which ambulancos have access under
cover. Sick and wounded are provided
with covers from inirinary to hospital
Sick and wounded are removed from
hospital TO hospital train or ships un-
der cover.
Major Eli A. Hclmick
quotes the following newspaper men as
having no criticisms to make. hut much
TO praise relative to tho conditions at
BTes;:
MIR. Meilctt. OF the United Press:
David Lawrence. Tiffany Blake. Mr..
Almond, OF Chicago Tribune: Raymond
Carroll. OF the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Charles NJ. SChwab went over
the entire camp at pontanazen and
made the statement that il is one of
tho best, examples Of good orGaniza-
lion and efficient operations tina, he
had ever observed and expressed his
intention of reporting the improve
ments observed on returning To the
United States, Mr.. SchHab was asked
by newspa per man present If he OBJ
jected 30 being quoted as having made
such a statement, 10 which he replied
that he had no objection. report
on health conditions at Brcst has al
ready been cablcd YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
GEN. PERSHING REFUTES
COMPLAINTS OFNEGLECT
Charges That Wounded Men Were Not Receiving
Proper Care and That Red Cross Nurses Were
ll-Treated Are Denied by Army Leader

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-Thc re-
suits of All investigation of conditions
of the American army camp ut Brcst.
France. made by General Pcrshing by
ported tonight in il cablegram TO Sec
rotary of Mar Baker.
The investigation was made as the
result of message sent to President
Wilson by a New York newspaper.
SS sta that many complaints were be-
mot receiving proper care. that officers
were harsh and inconSiderat that Red
cross nurses were III treated. that men
We're .f. refused The right TO sail nome
minor offenses. and that conditions Of
sanitation were poor.
In his report General pershing re-
flutes the charges. points out the many
works OF Improvement in the camp and
quotes :. number OF newspaper CORES
support OF his contentious.
General PcrshinS: in submitting his
Of Major-Generai Eii 4. Helmi s Who
was detailed 10 make the Inspection
This. states:
The charge tina, soldiers and Red
prisoners Is absolutely groundless. No
individual has been put ut the bottom
was held fifteen days on account OF
bad state OF discipline and neglect of
duty and was released before cNpira
ton of time set on account OF honest
efforts made to correct deficiencies
Tho entire garrison Of 10000 is fed
within one hour and fifteen minutes"
Referring 10 officers being over
bearing and harsh, and give caSualS no
consideration. all commanding officers
Of troops and casual officers passing
through here have almost without cx-
ception voluntarily and without solici-
tation visited my office before leaving
and have expressed their appreciat ion
both verbally and in writing for the
uniform courtesy and great considcra-
ton shown them by all officers on duty
at tins base section. With the cNcPI-
ton Of newspaper reporter by the name
OF Brown, of Washington. j.. c., paper.
every newspaper man that has visited
Erest has become All ardent advocate
OF the organization efficiency and hu-
man Kindness in common at the rail-
road station, at camp, At the cmbarka-
ton Office. at the pier and in all Of
fees In base section No. =. Inspcc-
tions of buildings are made daily. and
only in rare instances are leaks dis
cONcrCI during tho hardest ind and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
WAsHINGT0N's BIRTHDAY z
OBSERVED BY PRESIDENT
Pnrty Aboard Ship Stages Elaborate
Cercmon! M American Shores
Are Neare6

ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE VAST
iNGTON. Feb. 23.-Georgc Washing
oon Dirthoay was observed In an elab-
crate manner on this vessel bea rint.
the name Of the Father Of His Coun,
Try. carrying the presidential parry
hoincward from Franco.
promptly at noon q presidential -,
Iute was fired. There was Il inorninr-
ana afternoon program OF sports par,
tlcipated In by the crew. Today's. ri,
IL being made through placid waters
ana on schedule time. The President is
MY rested and ready to commence the
strenuous labors of winding up cor
grcssional affairs wi"
IT is now certain the P-esidcn. vii,
h h"mu u, b9ston haroor hi the scheduled
MT w lison again emphasized to-dn,
f f In inc speech on his arrival In
boston he will not discuss the hi
points OF the peace conference iabora
t .ls being reserved for presentation tn
I !t members OF tho Senate and HOUSE
oreiRn Affairs Committees after bis
arrival in Washington. us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
RICHMOND TIMES D1sPATCH: MONDAY FEBRUARY 3D. 1919
Thirsty Folks Sign
Cards Against D,ys
Baltimore DRINK Emapo,'i-
ans Behind Effort TO
Halt A7idity.

Perhaps the last gasp of those white
coateu gentlemen who purvcy to
itichmond's thirsty when they 20 TO
Ba!timore was made Saturday when all
OF me drink emporiumS displayed cards
TO be signed by patrons VINO think not
wei OF the aridncss that impends.
on one side OF the cards is the ad :
dress Of the Association Opposed to
National Prohibition, 334 Filth Ave-
nue.; New York On the other side
is the following:
L. the Undersigned protest
against the methods by which the
prohibtion amendment has been
acted upon by state Legislatures
in disregard Of the opini3n of the
people. and record myself as op-
posed TO national prohibition.
Sis n1tuIc -.
Address ........ .
:, Most Of the patrons signed. one
Richmond visitor. however, baked. lie
said he did not know anything abou;
the methods" 20 which he was sun
posed TO object. Therefore. lie would
not sign. Thercupon the barllccp told
MN ne should be compelled 10 spend
the rest Of his life in Richmond and
where. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
TAFT MAKES APPEAL
FOR VIEWS ON LEAGUE
Unless u Is Founded a New Wnr NJ
Greater Dimensions
Threatens,

BITTER CREEK. WYO.. Feb. os.-
Apneal to the people OF the United
states 10 cNpress their opinions on the
1nd st7cn" that our representatives in
CohErcsS may, know that the people
oa INC tnited states arc determined
20 assume their par; in this crisis Of
human history. WAS made in "A state
,nent issued here tonight to the As
Taft and other members OF The Marty.
.souring the country in the interest OF
the proposed league
asserting that the alternative to a
league of nations is the heavy burden
and the constant temptation OF un!vcr-
SAL armament and that without a
mansions is threatened, the statcmcnt
points TO the disorEanizcd stale or
Europe and possibilities OF German
an,oSrats again getting the upper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
CHAOS IN MUNICH HALTS
TRANSMISSION OF NEWS
Central Soviet Council Has Control OF
City. and strike Continues. With
Chaos Prevailing Generally.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

BERLIN, Saturday. Feb. 22.-Chacs is
prevailing generally in Munich and
free transmission OF news to Berlin
aas been intertcrcd with. The press.
therefore, for the past fifteen hours.
has been wholly dependent upon con
Trajectory ru!nors.
The latest dispatches from the
Favarian capital indicate that the cen
tral Soviet council is in absolute con
tro! and has proclaimed a proletariai
Dictatorship. Ono OF the leaders o. the
German BolShevist movement. named
Levine. is said TO be a member Of This
council which consists Of clcvrn rep
resentativeS and has among it, mum
mems and peasants councils.
The general strike will continuc an
til Monday. The government has or.
observed in honor Of Kurt Eianc-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
WILL PROTECT INVESTORS
j. r. Morgan Forms Company n, Aid
10 Holders OF Mc1!cun
Securities.

NEW YORK. Feb. o3.--The orGaniza-
ton OF An international committee of
twenty bankers. ton from the United
states and five each from England
and France, for the purpose Of pro.
OF the Mexican republic and Of the
various railway lines Of Mexico, and
generally such enterprises as have
their field OF action in Mexico" WAS
announced here today by j. T.. Morgan
& Co
The committee will he prepared. f"
the statement Of the Morgan firm said
TO take such further steps as NAV
seem wise in order TO afford counsel
and aid 10 investors who hold interests
in Mexico. j. +. Morgan is chairman
OF the committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
TO DIVIDE DIOCESE
Southern Virginia Committee Now
Working Out Plan to Be offered
in May.

l,fNCHHCRci VA. Feb IA prop
oSitiun 10 divide the diocese cf South
crn Virginia Of the Episcopal Church
~ being worked out by a committee,
which Is expected TO make repor; 10
ell Ia May. The diocese is about COO
miles long. running from Norfolk TO
Sidunion and into the far southwestern
parts OF III" state, being very Il tiiVu lt
for one bishop TO cover II.
INC state some years ago was di-
Nidcd INTO two church divisions II Was
arranged so that division NAV now bc
made north 10 south rs 10 cut off
the eastern from the western part vi
the diocese
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
is there any objection TO this arti-
RADICAL PACiFiSTS WIN
BlO0DLESS POLICE FIGHT
Hold Conference In DnrI. DininE-Room
in Spite of Inter-
ference.
IBy Associates Prcss.l

NEW YORK. Feb 23--Radicals and
paciiis,s attending a liberties confer
cncc' here won a bloodlcsS battle with
the police tonight. When The dele
gates began arriving az Dclmon!co's
the hna! meeting of Il two-day session
they were informed by uniformed men
stationed outside that they could not
mold the meeting, at which Scott Near
ing. acquitted last week OF scdition
was to preside.
About 800 reached the ballroom how
ever. and refused to leave, although
the lights were turned out AlGcrnon
Lee, Socialist Alderman. after declaring
the meeting would he held III spite OF
the police, was delegated 20 negotiate
with the authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
STANLEY REED DIES
Prominent Busincss Mnn Succumbs To
Pneumonia After Illness of
Twelve Dayh.

STANLEY Reed. prominent business
man. died at his residence. ll2 South
Ihird street. Yesterday after an ill
ness OF twelve days with pneumonia
Mr.. Reed was the son of Mrs. Mar
\. and the late William Il. Reed ITO
Is survived by his wife. who was Mis-
lndi Peasants; his mother and five
brothers. William T., p. L.. John H..
Charles g. and Leslie II. Reed
FOR about hftecn years MIR. Reed ha 4
been a ruling elder in the Third Pres
bytcrian Church. and was interested in
church work both within and ri,hou,
Ills denomination. Funeral ARRANGE
mcntS have not been complcted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
ARCHBISHOP ARRESTED
Head Of diocese wucrtxhurr T. r,L
PRISONER hy Munich
Niotcrn.

HEEi-iN. Saturday. Feb. a.-A-ch
nishop Faulhabc-. or the Diocosn ~
WncrtzouTr. who has been espccsaIi,.
rested rs Munich rioters. accnrfI;n- /.
n telephone message from Mupicb -.
INC Hoitung ASn MttaS All Mun,rh
newspaper have suspended puhlic.
ton temporarily.
Herr Aucr, Minister of ;h. In.c-jo-
ana Count Arco VALLEY tho .o,jr :
student who shot and Killed prcnicS
EiSnoF. were said 20 DO alive at moo
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
GIRL HURT BY AUTO
beatrice Collins. Fourteen Years OF Arc
Knocked Down Scnr John Mar
shall High school.

Beatrice Collins, the four.ccn-yeae-
old daughter OF A. Il. Collins. 2Io7
Floyd Avenue. suffered fractured
was knocked down yesterday afternoon
by an automobile in front OF the John
Marshall High School. The driver of
the machine did not stop. according to
report at Police Headquarters last
night. and had not been identified.
The girl was taken 10 Stuart Cir
Gle Hospital. While an N-ray eXami-
nation had not been made. IL was
thought that she sustained no Internal
in juricS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
SUSPECT IN CLEMENCEAU
SHOOTING Is LIBERATED
RuoHl Drryfus, Painter. After Being
Questioned by Police, Is Tenn
porariIy Set Free.
he AssocIu,cd rrcss

PARIS. Feb. 23--RaouI Drcyfus, A
painter. who WAS arrested shortly after
Emile Coffin sho; Premier Clcmcnccau.
after being questioned this morning
was given his temporary liberty by
tho police.
'PcrtinaX," writing in tho Echo de
Paris. says that The attempt on the
ircmicr's life again draws attention
20 the plans Of Tho BolShevists. who
arc spending much money in sending
agents into various countries
The writer suggests An agreement
he made with scandinavian countries
and other ncutralS to organize u finan-
ciat blockade against RolshcViSm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
VIII Improve Cnt,ic.

AMIiERST VA. Feb. 23.-County
Demonstration Agent L. l.. Davis to-
board Of tho county. Of which T. V
Martindaie OF Sweet Eriar. is pres-
dent. and =. ~ Bcas!ry. OF Clifford is
secretary. is formulating plans for asri-
chItural improvements throughout the
county especially IN the matter of
raising more improved cattle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
ASKS LIBERTY GUARANTEE
Federal Council OF Churches Of ChriSt
Sends CnblrErnm TO Peacc
Delegates.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--Guarantee Of
religious liberty to all nations affected
by decisions OF the peace conference
was urged in a cableEram to the
American peace delegation sent by the
Federal Council of tho Churches OF
Christ in America. Such guarantee. II
was said. lis fundamental feature
o: the program o! vital democracy
and essential to the peace Of the
world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
LEADER REPORTED LYNCHED
pce'area budapest Is Indignant Mt the
htcmpts OF Communists tn
Undermine Order.

LONDON. Feb. .3-Thc con,nun,s.
i"sdcr Hria Kun. of budapest. has
ncclI Jnchcd. SAYS - dispatch from the
Ecriiu correspondent o! Reuters Lin
it"d quoted message from the Hum
Sartan capital. The action was said
70 j." tine result OF popular indignation
at tho attempts o. tho communists 10
undermine tho existing order. rho on.
tire Hungarian press. including ca
ireno Socialist organs, is unanimous IN
condcmninE inc communist agitation,
the dispatch stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
CRIME WAVE INCREASES
Two Killed. Two Wounded IL, New,
York Police Arc EuIosiHcd
ut Banquet.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Whiic the
work or tho New York Police Do
partmcn. vas being nuIogized at a
dinner of the Police Licutenants' Ben
cvoicn' Association here Saturday
night tho ci'ys crime wave" checked
somewhat during the last few DAYS.
broke out atrcsh. Two mon we're Shot
ana kiiicd. and boy and girl wound
cd on tho streets OF BROOKLYN and
Manhattan
Three holduDs also occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
ENGINE IS WRECKED
WHILE GOING TO FIRE
Lose. Control and ronderon,
enihc l.nshes Into Tree Mt
WInclcstar.

W1NCHESTER' EH PHaSSPatch;J
poaueTooS motor truck and npcirn
tDouEnt recently by the Fricndshin Tirc
ddo .r al cost OF $4,000. was badi,
81 81 n i when the driver lost control az
t from ne p,YnE!nE into a tree The rh
An cx par, o. ~ INC truck was demolished.
repairs ''i ~ MAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Flood warnings Issued.

WASHINGTON. Feb. c3.-Flooo
warnings have hccn issued for The
cape. Coosa and Black Rivers and FOR
the rivers or South Carolina the
Weather Bureau announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT PUTS TRUST
IN FUTURE GENERATIONS
Tells Draftcrs or Covenant Future
Peoples Can Handle
Affairs.
SHOWS COMMISSIONS WORKINGS
Plan Was Evolved in Thirty Labor
ing Hours by Nineteen Mcn-Dra-
mntic Scene Marks Close OF His
toric Sessions.
iBy Associated Press. I

PARIS. Feb. 23.--For the first lime
the veil which has concealed the inner
workings of the commission of the
peace conference which prepared tho
plan o: tho league of nations has been
at least some Of the facts connected
with the achievements by which nine
teen men in thirty working hours
wrought the plan.
The scene was in room 35l OF the
Hotel dc Crillon Colonel Houses work
shop. Around Il big red table sat tho
and behind them were seated transla-
tors. secretaries and exports.
MET TEN TIMES IN
ELEyEN-DAY SESSION
In this room tho commission me; ten
times in eleven days. The hours were
Irregular and no time was set for the
sessions or for the termination of
the da%.s work Time was u secondary
considera ton: and nobody looked ar
the clock. The meetings were husi-
ncssiike 10 degree. The members
met ON thc hour and proceeded imme
diatclN with ;hc next article before
each was revised. a COPY OF the proceed
ing days record. as we'll as OF all new
papers relating to the subjects likely
There were no ora,ions, no spinning
out OF technical points. Plain speak
ing prevailed.
Stcnographic reports were barred.
TO restrain oratory and 20 encourage
tho reticcnt.
PRESIDENT PLACES TRUST
IN FUTURE GENERATIONS
President Wilson presided at ali the
meetings. cxccp; ono. When Some or
the members looked far into the ru-
turc he brought them back to the
thing IN hand with the remark:
"Gcntlemcn,--I have no doubt that
the next generation will be made up
OF men as intelligent as you or ]. and
manage its own affairs
The first meeting on February /.
was very brief. The President spoke
a few words and presented a dra II of
the plan. which the commissioners
agreed 10 use as the basis OF discussion
Day after day this was criticized and
ampl!ilcd. and on February II. at the
eighth meeting. the first reading was
completed.
Though the project emerged un-
changed in principle. many amend
incnis were pending. A draf, COM
mittcc attending 10 this. and tho
American soldiers who set tho type
corrected the proofs and ran tho press
which turned out the final draft. will
treasure tho letter Of thanks which
the President sent to them before ne
sailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
BELIEVE PRESIDENT CAN
CONVINCE fuNk,RI,SS

bELIE|E PRESIDENT CAN
toNNINCE CUNGRFSSMIcN
~, nttG r. an explanation Of the plan at
some !cnsth 20 the three congressman,
iney expressed the opinion thai Inc
!rosdeni Sou!! Fair-i.auch iSupport for
80 80, Pan oE ci9se. - 20 rterences with "A
an intimate view Of the Presidents ex-
PIG Th LIONS t. members generally.
MS ~ probably one OF tho methods
mhlch VIII be adopted by the President
%nen nc gets back to Washinrton a..
a >, unaoEbied!y mailing some sort
,Hrencc& With the members %, INC 49,
Ign Affairs Committcc Of each mouse
INC question Of an extra session Of
wmotiy upon IN what condition the
present Congress leaves public busi-
nfss- !! the Presidents nope is real
..so tnat the principal business Of tho
neacc conference viii be iinisbcd Nv
nilosuin nler. and that he is able 10 re-
Iuri 20 ne United states some time in
'uHc or july, the proba bilitics are that
a. least an extra session o: the SEN
tic or possibly the whole nov Con-
ieSs might nc called IN the early fan
20 stI start on reconstruction iccis-
ii.tion and take UP the ratifica lion OF
me peace treaty.
PRESIDENT HAS ROUGH
TRIP RETURNING HOME
President Wilson mad much rough
er trip coming home than he did cong
over. Some Of The DAYS half the 6ar;T
vas confined 10 cabins, but the rvcsi-
and surrendered only once whom Inc
waves and spray were dazzling over
nc 6rldSc and got a wct;ing while
watching the destroyer escort burr Il,
- r!uUEinS bout III the heavy seas
InsTc vas lively epidemic of rrioue
anc Spanish influenza on the ship.
!nE, confined TO their siatcroorns or
ne ships Hospital for the entire vow.
as ., Sone Of The principals, however.
The Presidents speech here ,o,nor-
70" Is expected merely TO ~. in the
nature OF al! acknow edgmcnt Of a well
coH!c nome, !cScrving u discussion Of
The peace. conference and its Worl; for
the meetings with the congressional
PRESIDENT WILSON no
RIDE PAST STATE HOUSE
On his way from the pier 10 his
hotel In the Back Bay district. TO-
morrow, the President viii ride through
The business part OF the retail sec.
ZION and past the STATE House and
The Common. There viii be a solder
ana sailor escort, and the route VIII
&c caEeiui!y guarded by police and
ideMlsyg st T,spresen,ing The. Ma
night ,hat in front = the reviewing
psssage "f the presidential! party.
Gamers No,cins ,heir suffrage demands
'm' q, De &c disn1 t.y Whlg INC rect
progress. there will ~ suffrage dem
onStTaton On the Common at which
= X planned 20 burn copies o: the
Presidents speeches.
There VIII be al least $4,000 great
~ disappointed persons in The city
tomorrow morning Mechanics' Hall
Were the President is to speak. seats
''oOo persons. In tomorrow morning
mail $500 lucky persons will receive
little pieces OF white pasteboa ad.
hitting them 10 the hail, while 92sOC
ps.sops OF tho 100000 who appliod FOR
sdin!ssion tickets viii get little cards
tc.DEg them they were unaucccssfuI
in the drawing. No standing will be
allowed in the hall owing TO tho IRE
lews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENTS SHIP
LOSES BEARINGS
IN FOG AND RAIN

continued From First PaEe)
and White who made the return ,r;o
Win MN, mat he was sure he could
convince Congress leaders that there
we're no fundamental objections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
DRAMATIC MOMENT
Mhitl<S SESSIONS END

The final meeting on February IS
had dramatic finish in it's simplicity
The Tres idcnt was attending a meet
ing OF the supreme council ana Lord
Robert Cecil presided over tho commits
sion. The remaining articles wore
passed upon. AT 7:2S O'clock in tho
evening. Lord Robert read the twenty
marked:
Is there any objection to this arti-
lie waited a moment and added: ..If
not, i, is adopted. Gentlemen, our
work is done. 'rhc President OF tho
United States will repor, our conclu-
ference tomorrow
The commissioners ;hcn lief, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

III dHPtTIItEIS WI. NJ NldUC 10Y Spe-
nooga and Scwance for the convenience
or the delegates. Shoppers vii! be
parked In the station At Chattanooga
Tor occupancy Immediately after tho
banquet. and Will reach Scwancc in
time for breakfast Delegates dcsir-
ing TO take this trip should notify cap-
pairn hca dauarters. 40 Volunteer
State Life Building. CHATTANOOGA