davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Today's Anniversaries

1797-James Hutton. one OF the
great founders Of geological
science, died in Edinburgh.
Born there, June 3, 1926.
1812-Twelve thousand lives lost
in an earthquake that de-
stroyed several cities Of
Venezuela.
1823-Margaret Miller Davidson,
who wrote exquisite verse at
the age of 10 years, born at
Pittsburgh. NJ Y. Died at
Saratoga, n. Y, Nov. Is,
1888.
1S70-Pierre Soule, who had STIR
ring career as politician in
France, Cuba, and the Unit
ed States, died in New Or
leans. Born in France In
1902.
1Ss1-The capital Of Rumania was
established at Bucharest.
1SS2-Outrages by "Moonlighters'
in County Clare, Ireland.
1Sss-The International Council OF
Women met in Washington
DC.
1916-Costa RIGA brought suit
against Nicaragua for in
fringement of rights through
negotiations of the canal
treaty with the United
States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
NIKE
cONTRIGIS,F|DR
MORE PROJECTS
1heDestsr Issues - Bidding Per.
ni(s for Werk Estimated TO
Cost Tetal Of e14690.

Rock Island citizens are still 1t
work improving. Tho records In
the once Of John A. Lindros, city
building inspector, show that ~
permtts were issued during the
last week for new construction
work that is estimated will cost
914,S10 in the aggregate.
-Four new dwellings are to be
erected, two Of which, however, are
only to be temporary. Five per-
mits were granted for building gar
ages, two for porches, three for
sheds. one for reshingling dwell
ing. one for remodeling a dwelling.
one for ware house. one for re-
modelling q porch, one for remodel
ing a store building. one to install
o ventilator, one to build on a
kitchen. and one for q chicken
coop.
The largest project is that Of
building q ware house by M.
Greenblatt at First street and Fiji
tenth avenue. The work is esti-
mated will cost $4,000.
List Of Permits.
Herman Pantel, self, 1917
Forty-fourth street, tenn
porary dwelling .........s 100
A. o. Starbuck. self. 1411
Thirty-seyenth street, porch l25
G. M. Cannon. self, 14s5
Thirty-s street,
chicken coop ............. Is
J. A. Clancy, self, l54S
isortieth street, garage. $50
J. A. Clancy, self. 1913
f'ortieth street. porch go. $50
William J. Butler, for K.
Fletcher. 1924 First avenue,
I yentiiator ..,...........,. rs
William ]. Butler, for G. s.
Wick. 4o6l Fifteenth ave
nuo, kitchen ............,. 700
8. l.. Gelwick, for Cereveilo,
6l2 Fifteenth street, remod-
cling store ......,..,.,,.. zoe
William II. Lafrenzs. for Mrs.
NJ. Zeis, 0aa Fourteenth ave.
nue. remodollns porch 80. 40
Gust Lindstrand. for Dts
Spinegata, S14 Forty-fifth
street, shed ,..,....,..... 15d
Henry Dreessen, self. b11
Twenty-hrat avenue. tempo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

is an affair Of routine. and private
entertainments where the children
perform are arranged by friendly
families.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

The municipal authorities OF a
French town hit upon a curious in
ducement to tardy couples to seek
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

drilling operations is near ss,ooes
900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

fhe HaDeasan NssAods I, m
attractive booklet fun Of inter.
esea1g and AelDfll Information
q kaeonsa efflsisaey. SAaA fer
4 II II ira,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
SATISFIED WITH DOGS MEAL
Westerner In New York Proved Nc
Knew a Good Thing When
He Saw II.

A man and wife moved to New York
American man and wife, used to
money and knowing the worth Of 1t
and brought the family dog along,
paying S. extra fare for the dog, by
the way, on the train. They went to
large and gorgeous hotel and In the
due course of time the dog needed sus
tenance.
ring for waiter" said the hus-
band land we'll get the dog some
scraps"
The floor walter came and when
asked to bring some food for the dog
explained with some hauteur that he
was the floor waiter and not the dog
waiter. but would inform the dog
waiter of the desires OF the dog. The
dog waiter arrived In course of time
and the predlcament OF the dog was
explained to him. The dog walter
wrote down the order carefully and
departed. Presently he returned bear
ing a silver tray on which were dis
played dalntily various articles of
foOd-some vegetables, some meat and
cracker or two.
whats thaty" asked the husband.
examining the contents of the tray
with interest.
''rhe service for the dog. sir" the
walter replied.
"How much Is III" hu
zone dollar sir"
The husband took the tray.
Get the dog bone" he said. an
eat this. It's the best-looking meal
have seen In the place. and the cheap.
est."-Samuel G. Blythe. In Saturday
Evening Post.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
KELSEY WRITS
Continued from page y

the great worlds conflict, they
comprised some of the conscien-
tious DIRECTORS. 1t was not an
uncommon thing during those
times. for some of the male
members to be seized, and then
shorn of their whiskers, and fin
ally released, others of their
sect, were often tainted and
ieered, but would never retail
late.
At Mitchell which is 81 miles
distant | was treated to see the
comtly's most famous Corn
palace. This is a large stluc-
ture two stories in height. Every
bit of the exterior, is covered
with corn, and every part of the
plant being used in creating
highly artistic effects, that are
not only beautiful but unique.
1t is a masterpiece and supposed
to be the only building of its
kind. decorated in such an elab-
borate manner, and on such a
large scale.
| could hardly believe it was
corn, until | felt of it, it was
wonderful to behold. Each
year at carnival time the design
is changed. with new corn used.
| spent Christmas at Dimock,
and during that time enjoyed a
hull from the severe cold wealth
er. The town has about $50
inhabitants with a large and
beautiful church. 1t was a
marked contrast, from the
bright lights of Spokane, to the
dim lights of Dimock, but soon
cot used to cropping my way
about in the dark, or with the
aid of a lantern. | was sur
orised to see so much corn stand
ing in the field waiting to be
picked. Despite the snow and
cold weather, they were picking
every day, some using those
wonderful corn picking mach
ines. This is a rich farming
section, land sells from 5000 to
$500 per acre.
South Dakota said to be the
richest state per capita, in the
Union. but likewise the poorest
in schools.
To be continued in the next
issue.
FRANK A. KELSEY.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
KNIFE ENDED ALL SQUAWKlNG
Pets OF clemeneeau No Longer Gre
ated Disturbance, After Undergo
ING a Slight Operation.

M. Clemenceau's love of pets, Of
which much has appeared In the press
since his recent visit to London. once
involved him In trouble with his
neighbors. Twelve years ago, during
his first term as premier, he had a
number of peacocks and storks In
stalled in the gardens attached to the
ministry of the Interior. There are no
trees In these gardens. only lawn and
flower beds, which In NJ. Clemenceaus
opinion lack animation-hence the
peacocks. But other people living In
the Place Beauvan complained that
these birds were too animated their
cries being so persistent as to render
sleep impossible.
Things reached such pass that the
project OF police was asked to indict
his official superior for disturbing the
peace of his nelghbors. who were all
the more indignant because NJ. Gle
menceau went home every night to
sleep at his fiat In the Rue Franklin,
far out OF the range of the peacocks'
cries. However a scandal was averted
by the premier allowing a slight oper-
alton to be performed on the vocal
chords OF his pets, which, without 9TH
erwise injurlng them, rendered them
incapable of squawking.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Idaho's total assessed valua-
ton, $468, 730, 491.95
Kellogg-Eldorado M mi G
and Smelling Co., to start work
on claim.
Roads to be repaired in North
Fork district.
Mullan-Good progress being
made on community club house.
Wallace-Tyler Mining Comp
any lets contract for tunnel.
Pocatello-Work to start on
American Falls dam before first
of year.
st. Maries-Addition to ware
house completed.
Idaho expects 6,397 900 BUSH
els potatoes compared to $780,
900 bushels last year.
Pocatello-Actual production
to start shortly in phosphate
fields near Soda Springs.
Twin Falls-80 acres farm
purchased in 1911 for $94 an
acre, sold for $425 an acre.
Twin Falls Car shortage
halts movement of wheat crop.
Clayton mines will be worked.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
StopDed ANYWAY.

While motoring with four girls my
clutch got out of order and 1t was nee
essary for the girls to get out and push
In order to get the car In motion. On
the way back 1t was arranged that
when we got to the home of the girl
where they We're all staying they
would jump off while the ear was NOV.
ing slowly, thus to prevent my stop
ping and being stalled again. Imagine
my horror when they all jumped OF
backwards and falling over In bunch
rolled into the ditch. | surely had
quite time explaining my seemingly
ungentlemanly act to the girls par
ents, who had witnessed the Incident
from the porch.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
Brazil Seeks Experts.

According TO advice from CONNER.
cial Attache ]. +. Phillip, at Rio de
Janerlo, the government OF the state
Of Mlnas Geraes. Brazil. has sent to
the United States to contract for the
services of one expert in the cultiva-
ton and production of cotton; two ex-
perts In fruit culture including vine
yards; three grain experts, one expert
In tobacco culture, two live stock ex-
2erts, including one veterinarian. and
one dairy expert. These men will be
employed as travelling teachers in the
interior districts of the state of Minas
Geraes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

harvested last year.
Wallace Ohio Match company
to build railroad along Scott
creek.
Payette mills making improve
ments.
Moscow farmer nets 1884 an
acre for wheat crop.
Boise - Emmett irligati n
district to build dam in Black
canyon of Payette river. Will
irrigate 10000 acres.
Spirit Lake-Milwaukee Rail-
road company plans important
improvements on railroad shop
plant.
Hailey-Most stupendous IL
rigation venture in history of
Idaho being planned Convert
ing of waters of Alturas lake and
upper Salmon river into Big
Wood river to assure a more
steady supply for irrigation pur-
poses discussed.
Arco planning to improve road
to Lost Pines.
Latah county has record
wheat Weld.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

John Wassem on Wednesday
of this week rented his fine farm
of 800 acres 6l2 miles southwest
of Cottonwood to +. Schlicker
and will remove his family to
Cottonwood for the winter. They
will occupy the Geo. Mcpherson
residence. Mr.. WasSem will hold
a public sale on the 9th of Oct
ober at which time he will dis
pose of his farming machinery
and etc. The Wasseu ranch
rented by Mr.. Schlicker is fine
piece of ground, more than 300
acres being pillow land.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

O6335, for SEA NEA, NEA
SEA, & We SEA, Sec. II, &
VIZ NEH, K Ne SEA, Section
20, Township 20 North, Range 2
West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver of the
Z. S. Land Office, at Lewiston,
Idaho, on the 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
jefferson S. Busick, George J.
Smith, Herman B. Eberhardt,
Edward M. Nissen, all of Boles,
Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
37-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
And sun EQos Are Hiqh!

The hens need walking delegate,
Grinding the beaks of the poor unpro-
tected fowls seems TO be the modern
poulterer's long suit. Witness the
modern working day of an unhappy
hen on an up-to-date chicken farm.
where as many as $4,000 eggs are
Matched at one time.
Electric light has done 1t. The
lights burn steadily until 10 p. m. At
4 a. m. they are turned on gradually
until their full glare wakes the hens.
The poultry then sit up and rub their
eyes and think. "How short the
nights are getting! Yet it's certainly
daylight. Well-just one darned day
after another!' Nights are short. The
touching innocence of the hen victim
izes It to the extent of getting only six
hours sleep a night. Eight-hour day :
Why, the chicken works as long as
the farmeri-The Nations Business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Nick Meyer. now employed by
the Milwaukee railroad at Seat
tie, visited with relatives and
friends in Cottonwood this week,
having arrived Sunday evening.
Mr.. Meyer departed Wednesday
morning for New York City on a
business mission. Mrs. Meyer
formerly Miss Eunice Turner of
this city. is visiting with her par
ents. DR. and Mrs. J. w Turner,
of California, during the absence
of her husband, from their home
on the coast.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
ATTORNEY +. NJ. Griffith G

Attorney L. NJ. Griffith of
Grangeville and democratic cam
didate for prosecuting attorney
in company with w. +. Bickel of
Seattle were business visitors in
Cottonwood Monday and Tues
day. From here the above NAM
ed gentlemen went to Westlake,
where they attended to some leg
al matters concerning the West
lake townsite, which is mostly
owned by Mr.. Bickel. Mr.. Bick-
ell stated that he and his wife eX-
pect to leave in the near future
for France where they have 2
son in Paris and also one son who
paid the supreme sacrifice on the
battlefield.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
STONE CURBS INJURE TIRES
Running Into or Driving Too Close to
Concrete Will Shorten Life
Of Any Tire.

Rubber curbs may not be feasible.
but what lot OF tire expense they
would save. Backing into curb run
ming into curb or driving too close to
curb, so that the tire scrapes along
the concrete and damages the side
walls Of the tire. are three ways of
shortening the life of your tires.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
AVOID OVERHEATlNG ON LOW
Trouble Can Be Prevented by Keeping
Mixture In the Leanest Possible
Condition.

When II Is necessary TO employ the
low gear for a considerable period 1t
is possible to ohvIate the overheating
that would ordinarily result by keep
ing the mixture in the leanest pos
sible condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho. September 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph Frost, of Spring Camp,
Idaho, who, on October %, 1920,
made Homestead Entry. No.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

The Hoene Hardware vii pay
25c each for 5 gallon oil cans and
10 cents each for one gallon cans.
Will buy them in any guam
tity. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
REVIEW.

Priest River S4700 store
building to be erected.
st. Maries-75,000 trout fry
planted in Street and Rochat
creeks.
Larger crops of wheat, barley
and oats expected than were
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10
PROGRESS in Burma.

There are two schools for the blind
IN Burma. one at Rungoon and one In
Moulmein. The former, with fifteen
Dupiis, of whom seven are girls, now
enjoys the services of blind Oxford
graduate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

Remember that big after har-
vest ball at the |. 0. 0. F hall
Friday evening, Sept. II.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

If your Radiator leaks take it
to South & Prick. 14-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

SOIIlctnlI1B lOT NOtIllIlB
NEVER HAPPENS BUT
You should get all you can for what you spend
mileage will SEPT
ordinary produced old established rubber
servce
GUARANTEED
s backed
the he win
PENNSYLVANIA
BECAUSE
established rubber sold
n lin
the of the
o o
saeo N
mIea aland
Yoursfo less trouble miles,
Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-10

We print buttar wrappers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
East Side Boy Is
Missing From Home

George H. Giles, hostler at the
Monongahela railway round house
at Fairmont, who resides at $40
Diamond street, East side, last
night asked Chief OF Police Snider
to locate his son, Ralph H., who
has been missing from home since
Thursday morning. The Clarks.
burg police have been notified to
look for young Giles also as lad
answering his description is be-
lieved to have been seen on an IN
terurban car, bound for Clarksburg.
Sheriff Glover was also notified OF
the boys disappearance.
Giles, who is IS years old, was
seen playing along the Mononga-
hela river bank near O'Donnell
mines Of the Consolidation Coal
company between 8 and o'clock
yesterday morning. The theory Is
advanced that perhaps the boy fell
in the river.
Giles stands four feet four inch
es and weighs approximately 80
pounds, being OF fair complexion,
blue eyes and light hair.
The parents Of the lad are great
ly depressed by the lads disappear
ance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
REAlI FOR
the BIG change
New County Officials
Will Be In Authority
After Today

All Is hustle and excitement
around the court house today on
account Of the change Of admin
istration. The present officials are
busy moving out their elects and
the fortunate ones are just as bus
ily engaged moving in and there
Is much good natured 1oshing on
all sides as a result
This morning, Misses Ruth ].
Mortified and Ruth W. Fleming
appeared before County Clerk A.
G, Martin and were sworn in as
deputy sheriffs. Alfonso Corleone
also qualified as a deputy.
ProeecutIng Attorney Walter
Haggerty has moved his effects
over to the McCrory building
where he viii resume his private
law practice. His assistant, Charles
e. Miller will be found ever the
Fanus Jewelry store.
Sheriff Charlton has finished
moving his Family into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Sheriff
Glover and is all set to begin his
new duties at midnight tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
Beautiful Job of
Interior Decorating

The Ahern company has Just
completed a contract for the din
ing room at the local Y. M. c. A.
building. With its new finish the
dining room presents a very at
tractlve appearance. The ceiling is
done in ivory, the beams and pllas.
tiers having the old ivory stained
effect, making a very beautiful
combination. The walls being de-
signed in panels are done in q
Tiffany blend, starting at the base
in plum color and blending into
lavendar gray at the top, making
a continual blend from the base to
the ceiling. To add a final touch
there is a stencil at the top Of each
panel with a band Of Alice Blue
and a medallion with a bunch Of
red cherries spaced at intervals In
the panels. The wood work about
the room is done in American
walnut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31

Thursday, being the strongest load
ing OF the week with the exception
OF Monday, which aggregated 361
cars. In the Pennsylvania district
there were 343 cars of coal loaded
on Thursday, the heaviest Of the
present week.
Coal loading on the Helen's Run
and Wyatt-BinEamon branches OF
the W. NJ. railway on Thursday
totaled 81 cars Of which 81 were
loaded on Helen's Run and 81 On
the Wyatt-Bingamon spur.
Mines along the Charleston divl-
sion loaded 10S cars of coal. Rail.
road flel loading was AZ cars, OF
which IS were secured by tao D
and ..
Want a Hospital.
Since sub districts ! and . Of
district II, United Mine Workers Of
America, are planning to establish
a miners hospital at Charleston a
suggestion has been dropped that
sub districts 3 and 4 OF district IT,
erect one at Clarksburg.
Plan Garden Work.
The extension department OF the
University of West Virginia, Nor
gantown, during the summer plans
to aid in the work OF developing
gardens in mining communities
The system will be planned after
that inaugurated by the United
States Coal and Coke company,
Gary, Ind, which operated nine
mines In Mcdowell county, W. Va.
The company is having 10000 cos
les Of the community book for die
tribution in this state.
Conveys Coal.
A deed has been admitted to rec
ord at Clarkshurg In which tho
old Monongahela River railroad
company conveys to the Consolida-
tion Coal company forty-three acres
of coal in Clay district, Harrison
county.
Personal Mention
J. ]. Dobie, Douglas. Tucker
county, W. Va, general manager OF
operations OF the Cumberland Coal
company, a Baltimore concern. Is
in Fairmont visiting his son, W.
Clarke Dobbie. general manager
Of operations of the West Virginia
division of the Janison Coal and
Coke company, and his brother-in.
law, John A. Clark, of the Clark
interests. The operations Is along
the Western Maryland railway.
Mines there only began to feel the
depression in the coal business
within the past few days according
10 Mr.. Dobbie That section has
been visited by some heavy SHOWS
especially about ten days ago.
H. H. Staggers. Fairmont repre-
sentative OF A. r. Hamilton and
company, went to Pittsburgh to-
day on business.
Thomas w. Arnett, OF the Antler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
BIO. .FURL0OGHS
MANY SHOP MEN
Twenty Men May Be Laid
Off On January 5th
Next

BY January s, It is estimated, the
B. & o. R. R. shall have laid OF
100 shop men due to the general
slump In freight business and par
ucularly because of the coal bust
ness falling OF. So far. SO shop
men have been furloughed and a
notice has been posted that on
January more will be furloughed,
probably 20 more.
Formal announcement has been
made by the B. & o. R. R. that the
accounting offices Of the Morgan
town and Kingwood R. r. will be
discontinued at Morgantown on
Saturday and that hereafter the
business will be conducted from the
Baltimore end. T. Frank Burk, au'
ditor, will engage in private enter.
prises in Morgantown. W. E. Rit'
tenhouse, auditor of merchandise
receipts, C. NJ. Poumariat, auditor
of passenger receipts, J. F. Schultz,
auditor OF freight claims, C. c.
Glessner, general freight claim
agent, G. II. Pryor, auditor OF dis
bursements, L. A. Lambert, audi"
tor OF coal and coke receipts, G.
F. Malone, superintendent Of car
service, and E. NJ. Devereux, treas
urer, all OF Baltimore, Maryland.
will handle all the business that
has been in charge of the Morgan
town office, beginning with Janu'
airy 1.
Harry Henry, chief clerk Of the
Fairmont ticket office Of the Mo-
nongahela railway, has returned to
Fairmont after being in Morgan.
town for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-31
BAR PAYS TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
permanent and the uniform courtesy
Of the present occupants Of the
Bench, these high ideals and the
best traditions Of the profession
obtain even unto the present day.
I'VE further bear testimony to
our qualification that the present
retirement from the Bench OF these
distinguished judges does not mean
their retirement from active. par
ticipation in their profession, and
we welcome them back as mem
beers of the Bar, where we trust
their splendid professional attain
ments continue to shape and mould
the judIcature Of our Country and
State.
Resolved, further, that engross-
ed copies Of these resolutions be
presented to the Honorable
william s. Raymond and the Hon
orable Scott C. Lowe and that the
same be presented to the incom-
ing judges Of the Circuit and
Criminal Courts with tho request
that they be spread upon the re-
cords thereof.
Respectfully submitted,
E. NJ. SHOWALTER,
HARRY SHAW,
L. S. SCHWENCK,
Committee.