davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
CANADA BLAMED
For Print Paper Short
age.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., July 90
Blame for much Of the shortage Of
print paper in the United States was
laid TO Canada by Col. W. +. Haskill,
vice president Of the international
Paper Company, in an address today
Lstore the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
lie declared there was no ius.ihca'
tion for the measures adopted by the
provinces Of Ontario. Quebec and
New Brunswick prohibiting the ex-
portation Of native timber which had
not been Manufactured into lumber,
pulp or paper.
These provinces. Colonel Haskill
said. are sble with proper regulation
and fire protection to cut three TO
four million cords Of timber annually
without seriously impairinx their own
supplies
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Col Frank Ripy Here.

Col. Frank Ripy, candidate for the
democratic nomination for Congress
at the primary August 9TH, is in the
city and county this week mingling
with the constituency. in the interest
Of his candidacy.
Col Ripy looks every inch a win
ner and tells a representative Of the
Record. that he has the nomination
nailed down and will take King
Swope's scalp in November. He has
many friends in Garrard that are
backing him TO the limit and will
work hard for his nomination at the
August primary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
MEETING
At Gilead Church.

The Rev Mr.. q. J. Steger is going
to conduct a meeting at Gilead church
beginning August End. at : o'clock
r NJ The services will continue
about twelve days, with two services
each day. at eleven A. NJ. and at eight
o'clock Y NJ. The pastor and church
cordially invite the public to attend
each Of these services.
Edward ~ Lawson. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
A Big Catch.

Jim Beazley has run nearly al. his
fishermen friends out Of town telling
them Of the two biz bass he caught
at the Nevius pond yesterday after.
noon just about shutdown. The two
weighed eleven pounds and were
caught with a tandem spinner. Mr..
w. A. Dickerson was with Mr.. Beaz-
ley when the two big fish were caught.
but unfortunately just at the oppor-
tune time Mr.. Diekerson's line be-
came entangled in a limb and when
last heard from he was still working
with that line.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATIC
State Committee Meet
ing.
Consre..m.n Cantrill Slated For
Chairman.

The Democratic State Committee
will meet in Louisville Tuesday. July
9th. at which time the selection Of
Congressman Cantrill as campaign
chairman will probably be announc-
ed. Judge Hardin. chairman Of the
committee. will issue the call this
week. II was said at Democratic
headquarters recently that Senator
Beckham will name the campaign
chairman and that Tom Rhea. Of
Russellville and Percy Haley. Of
Frankfort. would be offered the posi-
ton. but both would refuse; the
former for family reasons and the
latter for business reasons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
The Chautauqua.

!, will be interesting. no doubt. to
the patrons Of the Chautauqua just
closed TO know that all Of the 400 sea.
son tickets were sold and that there Is
a balance on hand Of about SSH. 90.
which will be applied on the sale Of
season tickets next year The guar
antors. in other words. lost nothing
by their generosity and made IL pos
sible for Lancaster and Garrard
county to enjoy a high class. clean
entertainment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
CLARK PLACE
Sells For $4,000 To j.
B. Woods of Paint
Lick.

The place Of Mr.. James Clark or
Richmond street and known as the
Judge W. T. Walker home. sold az
public auction yesterday morning. in
less time than IL takes TO write this
article. to Mr.. J. B. Woods Of the
Paint Lick section Of the county. for
s25, 900.
This is one OF the most desirable
pieces Of property in or near Laneas-
ter. lying just outside Of the city lin
its and containing about twenty-four
acres Of land with handsome brick
residence and other necessary and
substantial outbuildings including a
good tobacco barn.
This property was purchased by
Mr.. Clark about two years ago for
$4,000. IL was sold through the
real estate firm Of o. T. Wallace and
Co. Of Lexington. managed here by
Manley. W. VI. Nichols and Green
Clay Walker II was one Of the best
conducted sales we have ever attend
ed. the astute auctioneer. Hon. ". H.
Matthews. entertaining the crowd
every minute Of the time, especially
when he was handing out the pocket
books and dollar bills
Mr.. Woods with his estimable fam
lily will move TO Lancaster January
next and they will receive a hearty
welcome by the citizens Of the city
and community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Good Woman
Passes Away.

The remains Of Mrs. Ellen Walker
Tevis were brought to Richmond Sat
urday and the funeral services were
held at the grave Sunday. Rev. Tel
ford. officiating. Mrs. Tevis has been
an invalid for two years or more and
was a most patient sufferer. She
was rs years old the 10th Of July and
passed away the 10th Of July at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie
Muth. in Riehland. Missouri. where
she had been making her home. Mrs.
Tevis was the oldest daughter Of the
late Wade H. and Ann Walker, and
was born and reared in this county.
being one Of our best and beloved
citizens. She is survived By three
children. two brothers, Messrs Jim
Walker Of Richmond, X. L. Walker Of
this city, five sisters. Mrs. Burnside Of
Richmond. Mrs. Cotton, Of n. c., Mrs
ID. y. Hudson, Mrs. W. o. Rigney Of
this city, and Mrs ID. d. Geiger Of
Huntington. West Virginia. Those
from here who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. b. =, Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. d. Rigney, Mr.. X. L.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch kavan-
augh. Mr.. and Mrs Arch Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Burnside, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Diekerson. Mr.. Shirley
Hudson. Mr.. John Walker Of Missi.s-
ippi and Miss Francis Geiger Of Hun
tington Virginia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
WORK
On Highways Will Be
Started Next Spring.

Lexington, ky.,-Work on the
proposed new system Of State high
ways in Kentucky will not be start
ed until the spring Of 1921. accord
ing to an official notice received BY
Judge +. A. Bullock from Highway
Engineer Boggs
Engineer Boggs has sent out a
notice to all the county judges and
county road engineers TO the effect
that lack Of hnaneies and the need
Of proper time to reorganize the
State Highway Department would
prevent activities being launched un-
Ill the spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
AND
cox IN ACCORD

Nasntngtuus-bo Jane. VI. 1ONs
Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency. assured President Wilson that
II elected he would do everything
within his power to carry out the
promises the President has made rel
alive TO the great issue Of the
League Of Nations.
This assurance was given by the
candidate in the conference which the
President had at the White House
last Sunday with Mr.. Cox and in
which Franklin d. Roosevelt. Assis-
tant secretary Of the Navy, who is
the Democratic nominee for Vice
President also participated.
The conference began at 0:30
o'clock. The Democratic nominees
were with the President an hour.
C. o. p. Hope, Are Blasted.
Republican hopes and predictions
that the views Of Mr.. Cox and Mr.
Wilson would clash over the League
Of Nations went glimmering when
formal statements were issued at the
White House showing that the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Cox are in perfect ac-
cord on the league issue.
Big Three Make Statements.
THE Big Three" after the confer
ence. made the following statements:
By Mr.. Wilson.
The interview was in every re-
spec. most satisfactory and crafty
ing.
found what already knew. and
what Governor Cox has let the whole
world know in his speeches that he
and were absolutely at one with re-
gard TO the great issues Of the League
Of Nations and that he is ready 20
be the champion in every respect Of
the honor Of the nation and TO secure
peace Of the world.
Governor Cox will have the Wig.
orous support Of an absolutely united
party. and | am confident also Of an
absolutely united nation"
BY Mr.. Coz.
we are agreed as to the meaning
and sutficiency Of the Democratic
platform and the duty Of the party
in the face Of threatened bad faith
TO the world in the name Of America.
His thought is still Of the war and
the pledges we gave to those who
sacrificed. One easily sees that the
leader Of the nation who asked for
our sons and our resources on a very
distinct understanding and obliga-
tion. Is resolved that the faith shall
be kept. To this thought and life
are dedicated. What he promised q
shall, Il elected. endeavor with all
my strength to give"
BY Mr.. Roosevelt
Il wish that every American could
have been a silent witness 10 the
meeting between these two great
men. Their splendid accord and
their high purposes are an inspira.
tiOn. need only add that my re-
gret IN leaving my post under Presi-
dent Wilson Is softened by the know
ledge that my new Commander-in.
Chief will be his wholly worthy sue
cessor"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Lost On L Lexington Pike.

One Black and Grey painted wirs
wheel Of Mcfarland Auto. Finder
will please phone no. 400. +. L.
March, Lexington. Ny
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Public Sale.

As a committee Of the Freedom
Church. will sell at auction at the
church. one mile south Of Nina. Sa-
turday July Gath. at two O'Clock.
about 30 church benches in good
t7-i5-2t-pd.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Brand New Tarpaulins

at Frank Marksbury's warehouse;
government inspected. double weave,
double filled. mildew-proof and tie
ropes attached. Only $50.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
PHONE 150S 2 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 220 w. WASHINGTON ST. A Il IErIzrTl AIGR


 For Sale-A few real good buys on easy terms. We have some nice homes you can buy in right with small pay- ment down.
 We also have small homes at fafr price, s200 to $500 cash, balance like rent. Why not live in your own home and save your rent? We will gladly show you what we have. Give us a chance.
 We only have about three lots left at real bargain. located three blocks north of the Deaconess Hospital on or near Tenth street car line If you want beautiful residence lot at 1850. s75. balance easy. Why pay rent Let your rent pay for your house and lot We have other good lots in city. $500, s1O0 cash, balance s10 per month. See us at once. br
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUsEs

1920 ESSEX TOURING-Looks and runs like new: two extra tires; will
 trade as first payment on house in Phoenix, near Capitol or north. not too far out Car selling $500 less than new Essex. 517 North Fifth St. Phone 2427 dR
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

SEVEN -ROOMED house and double garage: house modern. built-in fea- lures, two hardwood floors. lots of old shade; two blocks to carline. See Mrs. Roberts SOa N Eighth Ave ak
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Splendid Buy

Party leaving city will sell rooming house completely furnished and most desirably located. Reasonable price and easy terms. Phone 2620 or Box ION Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Charming Bungalow

Furnished or unfurnished. on Me- DoweIl road, near car line; gas elec- tricity, city water, house has rooms. large sleeping porch. woodwork fin = ished in ivory, cobblestone fireplace. polished floors in living and dining rooms, balance of rooms have lino- leum, built-in conveniences. house is not quite finished. but you can move in at once property is on corner 100x145. surrounded by fine ash trees. roses and vines. cement driveway. and S6,500 is the price Furnishings can be bought reasonable if desired. Good reason for selling. Inquire Owner 1345 F. Mcdowell road br
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
A DANDY 40
Cotton Crop Bargain

S5 acres clean. laid by cotton, ready for picking in three weeks. this is an excellent stand, you get three fifths the cotton. other two-fifths goes to owner, who pays for own picking, you can't appreciate it until you see it. Price $7,0OO, $4,00O cash. bal. easy. Phone 1853. Live Wire Realty Co, 142 w Adams bp
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
FOR sALE-REA, ESTATE Casa Grande
 Opportunities

One of the finest 160 in the valley patented; water right for entire tract. Splendid well and first class pumping plant so in cultivation, 5 acres in cotton. 23 in alfalfa. All farm imple- ments and five head work stock. Price $22. 900. This includes five-eights of the crop and few cows, hogs and poultry. This place is ideally located and is bound to show the buyer a big profit. $14000 cash, balance $2000 per annum at per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
At $175 Per
 Acre

THIS LAND IS LOCATED NEAR MARINETTE AND IS PERFECTLY LEVEL, EQUIPPED WITH ALL NEW MODERN MACHINERY, AS FOLLOWS: NEW LANE & BOW LER PUMP: NEW 75 H. P ELEC- TRIC MOTOR, TRANSFORMERS, ETC. BUILDINGS NEW AND IN GOOD CONDITION. BRAND NEW WOVEN WIRE FENCE ALL AROUND THE PLACE. 130 ACRES IN COTTON, OF WHICH F GOES TO THE BUYER 20 ACRES IN AL FALFA, BALANCE READY FOR MAIZE WITH THIS PLACE GOES A CONTRACT WITH THE SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS FOR ELECTRICITY AT 1Ac K. W FOR 10 YEARS. HAVE SOLD 4 NUMBER OF PIECES OF LAND IN THAT VICINITY, BUT THIS IS FAR THE BEST BUY HAVE EVER HAD THE OPPORTUNITY OF OFFER ING AT SUCH A REASONABLE PRICE, AND AM ABLE TO GIVE EXTRA GOOD TERMS.
 SEE MIR. ALEXANDER, JR.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
CIT PAYS TO SEE US"
MT. Land Buyer

AM GOING TO OFFER FOR A SHORT TIME 320 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
LAND AND COTTON GOES
 ON 40 ACRES

ON 40 ACRES
 All in' cotton. good and clean, no Johnson grass: good improvements; about seven miles from city on main highway; $525 per acre; $50O0 cash will handle; balance on easy terms; imme- diate possession.
 J. M GLASSCOCK
 204 O'Neill Building If FOR SALE-3 lots on Jefferson St. Desirable for colored people. Inquire at 1725 F. Washington St. bp 20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton. Full set of implements, fine shade, well located, chickens 15 cords wood 13,200-$72o0 cash, bal. 5000 a year 40 acres cotton fine clean land. s450 per acre. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

very desirable homestead entry west of town. quarter mile from rail- road siding at $15 per acre. 100 acres cleared; no waste land and extra fine soil This lies in line for San Carlos water and is a good safe buy. Terms cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Furniture and lease Broom new hotel Everything first class. This is the finest little hotel in the county and is well worth more money. Price $30O0. $2000 cash. time on balance.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Ten lots very close in on Main street. Good well, tank and small pump<-s plant; beautiful trees. vines. etc. Inn provements are now bringing rental of $50 a month. Price SS,000. Half cash. balance terms. You cant beat this if you want town property
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

These are priced for quick action. You must not expect to buy them this fall at the same figures.
 c. K. CHILBERG Hotel Lincoln, Cor. First and Florence
 Sts Casa Grande. Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
CHICKEN RANCH

5 acres, good house, chicken pens and runs 1000 chickens, 5 cows, some cotton, near paved road. Just the place that you have been looking for. $7, 100000, terms
 F. A. Jefferson,
 32 $. Central Ave. Phone 710. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

A fine business lot right in the cen ter of town, 25x101 feet. Price $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

FOR SALE-Elegant new Brussels rug: large size, 111ax x12 feet. Mrs. Tull, 341 N Second Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
20 Acres Special

Fine 20 acre tract on Central Ave. in cotton; just right to subdivide; price $500 per acre.
 V. M. FTKE REALTY co.
 17 E. Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
AUCTIONS
c. o. McMurtry

Auctioneer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
A Carnival of gains-Everything White Reduced
Laces for Less-That's the Slogan During
the White Sale

One English Torchon Iace}oh edges and insertions,
widths " inches, Regularly l5c yard White Sale Special
Cuny Lace Elges and Insertions to Machln widths
only, regularly 2Jc yard White Sale Special
French Val Round Thread and Cotton Torchon acees and
insertions match regularly 72c yard White Sale Special
Net Top and Shadow Lace FlouncngCauu designs widths
from u to 40 ncf regularly to $3.50 White Sale Special
FlOrentne LacesEspecially suitable for BraSse widths from
TO inches, regularly 25c yard White Sale Special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
White Sale Prices on Longcloth,
NairSOOk and Muslins-

"Yukan NainsookNery fine sheer quality 6 inches wide 10 yards
a bolt; regularly SOC yard. White Sale GO OE
special, bolt Vo.CO
Nainsook fine lingerie fnh 30 inches wic regularly
Oe, sOe ynFd bolt it yards in bolt WHITE Sale S4.59
Nainsook-Nery quality CA 0c
II bolt White Sale special 14JC
English Finished Nnsook heavier than regular quality fine
wife @ ?s sss spseia spsS o iG' yard 10 yards i" bolt $298
h36 inches quality, medium weight
arly 4Oc yard; 10 yards in bolt White Sale CO 20
Longcoth inches wide; smooth finish quality
regularly 45c yard; 10 yards in bolt White Sale CO or
Fr
gcoh36 inches wide fine quality CA CO
ay soc 10 yards bolt White Sale special bolt 1fJJ
G6 inches wide good suitable
b. " DIS and White OJC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Children's Muslin Underwear for Less

Children's Muslin Pants GOOD
grade, nicely finished with hem
stitched hens; all sizes to Or
II years. White Sale special, JJS
Children's Teddies Muslin, braid
trimmed, drop seat, reinforced
with bias bands knickcrbockcr but
toned knee; sizes 2 to & values to
$1.5O. White Sale O. 10
special .,..,......... p1.AJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
All Corsets at White Sale Prices

$22.5O COrsets reduced TO.
(Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
mildred Stout" Underearments Included
in the White Sale

quality balc, cmbrod
trimmed adjustable button bands button back
crotch l5inCh regularly $3.50
Made best quality bast lace
bocry trimmed reinforced by extra shield
%Si S a snIs IS SrlS S5" bust mc'u regularly $2' $24S
embroidery
with adjustable button bands eliminating draw strings O. hS
80 to 15nch regularly 1913 White Sale price pL &c
Made basc muslin slpovcr
ocs
with regularly $3.50 CO 0S
White Sale VLS.CS
In Addition o the Extra Specials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Bed Spreads at White Sale Reductions

Bed Spreads Croced nice quality medium heavy weight
E s,;e5 nsf,; ins6i; white only; regularly s''j $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Cambria Edgesn pretty open widths cE
to Regularly Special. OCC
Edgngsn voc and Organd attractive solid
%hi S's' sSis T sseea om n'n regularly 3'c yard 29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Embroideries- Prices Reduced for
the White Sale

Embroidery Bands-Of Swiss, Or
CANDY and Cambria. Some ga
looms in this lot, conveniently dis
played on table for your inspec-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
NEBRASKA TO HAVE
STRONG 1924 TEAM
Cornhuskers VIII Lose But
Four Veterans of 1920
Football Squad.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec, IL
Ffghteen Of the p men awarded
letters for football this year by the
University of Nebraska are scheduled
10 return 10 school next fall for 1921
football season.
With Nebraska back in the Miss
auri Valley Conference. a hard
schedule IS anticipated At least
one game with an Eastern colleg"
away from home is in sight. Prom
ises has been obtained from the
Washington State College for a re-
turn game at Lincoln next year. In
addition, Nebraska undoubtedly viii
again play NOtre Dame, Michigan
Aggies at East Lansing and Kansas
at Lincoln.
Freshman good.
The freshman squad this year was
exceptionally promising. At least
four freshman probably will appear
on the varsity next year. Dana No
Bile. af Omaha; Frank Morgan
York: and DEWITT Of Stanton, backs
and Keemke OF Bayard. end, are rne
men who showed promise on this
years freshman team. All OF them
have track records Of 10.1 or better
There is every Indication that next
years football team will be the fast
est produced by Nebraska IN many
years.
1t is unlikely il is said that Ne.
braska will play return mes with
either Rutgers or Penn State next
I year. Nebraska defeated Rutgers
and lost Penn state. The game
here Thanksgiving Day with Wash
I ington state College is the mos'
talked about game of the year
: w, ;r,,~+c,, daFeafe7 tho Corn hus<.
/ ers bv a score Of q to 90. scoring
it's winning touchdown in the last
/ few minutes of play
| Considerable agitation has beer
started by alumni and students foI
: a reconstruction of next years coacn-
ing staff 1T is suggested that some
additional experienced men be
| added.
The four "N'' men who will re-
turn to school next year are Dale
! Hubka, Young and Wade Mum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
HEADS
MEET TO DRAFT
new AGREEMENT
Lands, Pepper and ToOle
Named to Draw Up Agree
ment of leagues.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Major and
minor league committees engaged
in drawing up a new national base
ball agreement early tonight dele
gated TO Judge Lands. high com
missioner Of baseball. George WhaT-
ton Pepper Of Philadelphia, and
John Conway ToOle of New York
the task of deciding upon the form
OF the document The trio met
tonight and discussed the provisions
of the two tentative agreements that
were presented to the committee to-
day and will submit their report to
the Joint committees tomorrow.
The general conference Of the
committees, which lasted all day
was attended by representatives Of
ST. Louis and Chicago Of the Ameri-
can league Absence of Pres'c Ban
Johnson Of the American league
Occasioned some surprise and much
speculation until Judge lands said
the miXup regarding the proposed
1Oint meeting Of the two major lea
CUES and the absence Of Pres't John
son here today were due 10 him. He
explained il his opinion il would be
impossible 20 get through with the
preliminary discussion and work or
and for that reason he notified
Pres'ts Johnson and Heydler that tho
Joint session would be held in Chica,
go next Saturday.
Three man body.
The plan suggested by Mr.. Toolt
provides for a COMMISSION composed
OF Judge Lands and the president.
of the National and American leaC
ues as advisory members. A rep
, resentative of the National Associa
ton also would be a member in
similar capacity if the minor leag1l,
I association elects TO come in un0e
the agreement
Mr.. ToOle explained that provision
IS made for the settlement OF dis
putes between two major Ieagur
/ clubs or between major and minO
/ league clubs in the following man
ner: If the dispute be between Nv,
major league clubs their represen
/ tatives shall act in the matter; 1
/ the dispute be between club o
| either major league and a mino
league club. il shall be acted upol
( by the major league Representative
/ and the representative Of the maio
! league involved. In all cases. How
t ever, decisions reached in such cas-
shall have the approval of Judg
/ Lands. he TO make the decision Il
\ any case where the representative
/ whose leagues are involved fail I
/ agree. It was announced that tn
/ committees were of one mind regard
ing the principle Of drafting PLAYER
/ from leagues Of lower classiicatio
/ by those of higher classification
me committee representing the mi