davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
KOW,s TAIs2

We r-cf One Hundrer Dollars Re
yard t. my ease Of Catarfh that can
>ot ts .y,ed by HALE catarrh Nedi
Hali'. atarra Medicine has been
aiken b. eatqrrh sufferers fof the past
'Ajrt-1' ears, and has become kn"" h 1
as tie " H reliable remedy far Cata.Eh
Hau's 1slrrh Medicine acts thru 'I G,
Stood he Mucous surfaces, e 3pI
! < the bison from the Blood anu near
"'S the 3seasedI portions; ~. co.or-b
,Afte- 4 haveStaken Hall, 5 Caiar raa
Ne ir,ae Ter a shdft time you WI .I., SeI
great mDrovemeht IN your $3.50 go, g.
nHIth. tart sskjrg han C aa,ayr =
y e1ieine Il med and get rid Oh '''o' a
aesd for tsstin{ aisls free; II oAio
= ! cHENEE q CO, Ioledo' J Jy
Sold by all DrpSgist' ''S''"''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
WARNING.

Spraying watcr hvar,n.hs ou po-ou
arn.'..on viii commence scout Angus,
Isl. 1920.
Since the spraying solution il raI,.
ou.., and aa,mai- may Dr. t.I,t bv
Erra ed plants, the inbatit.us, re
aaus.o.ed % keep their ike roe. =.
49," from tho stream, vau. e.aring
F, in progress IN the viriai- AID f9r
.hree Or tour davs thereafter.
J.. j, DENT.
Major, Corps Of Lugiagors.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
TAKEN UP.

On M place, in Rice Cove, J1na =,
1920, one red colored mare with black
name, medium size, between ) and 3
wears old: left hind leg white, not
branded. Owner can have same by
proving property and paving costs.
CLYSSE LEDET.
Abbeville. La, July l, 1920. l7-3t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
PiNeons as Fire FIGHTERS.

The pigeon branch of the navy has
900 birds Plenty. are available for
the foreSr patrol Experiments are 90
Ing on constantly in The effort 80 in
crease the efficiency IF the birds
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
For sais By
Caro. A. Comfort
apostle Post Ofice
-ABEE LIE, -. LOUISIANA
DEP - -MENT OF EDUCtGIoN.
81 TIE o. LOUISIANA.

Bat}n Rouge, la, June %, 1920
E'Gr - 'Tintendent:
hinalv i've publicity to the dates Of
he sex animation Of applicants for
EeacAera' ser:Ifeatos, August ?, 3, /,
sWhite =, 6, 7, negro.
Aaoy'. Opportunity will be given
.ho tea 5 Of the State TO submit pa,
gers uay cocks of the Reading Course
August I'll
Yours very truly,
JOHN R. COMMIT,
Chairman.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
TAKEN UP.

Ttea. -,ifer calves, red col.r Cams
IN ny ee s3veral wcehS hg'. ."o1'
10 ana iontas old. OwAe. g't ". .''
same ; proving property a2 i, g p. !. .'t
costs III. N. HARki-S,
iS-3t care Rose Hill 90,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
How 7 Cleared the Fiji OF Rats gv
y Tucker z

As night Waterman believe I have
seen more rat, than any man. Does
wouldn't dare go near them. Got 81
pkg. Of RATSNAP, inside Of 6 weeks
cleared them al out. Killed tlem bv
the score every night Guess the rest
were scared away. III never be with.
ont RAT-SNAP.' Three sizes. 25c
soc, Sl00. Sold and guaranteed bv J
4. Summers and G. NJ. Eldr~dge. Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
PIANO FOR SALE

\ Fisher Piano is for sale Tor $500
Ie ms 10 responsible parties. Apply az
this of>ice fer particulars.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Beautiful line imported hand en-
,rodered handkerchief Big "B" Store.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
SHERITF'S SALES.

State Of Lou. lana, Parish If V.ml-
ion, 18th, Judicial District Court
No. Jf64.
Standard Oil Co Of Louisiana,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Clerks Office, State Of Louisiana
Parish of Ycrnllion,
hereby certify that the within was
G!ed for racorla ia tais Office on he
12n# jaH - june. 1890, and recorded
in NolrwH 4 Of Charters. page l72.
40. 25652, on the 22ad day Of june.
1929. Z. L. BROUSsARD, -
Clerk and Recorder.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

Il HCllan't Go Camping Without
"a F: sp," Says Ray White.
80 Wi md 1 spent our va'atl n
.t@' min asst summer, smell Of COOK
irg DR. 1t rats. We went to town,
e. { SITE. RAT SNAP, broke up cakes,
81 ii side our tent We got 5he
a q lt-big fellows. Farmers,
Sc -,Ee. IS. ho1sowives, should use
I =. p, Tbree sizes, 25c, soc,
s. 90 d and guaranteed by ). ~.
II anne nd G. NJ. Eldredge. Adv.
X nc ave a competent automobile
M cGar n charge Of my repair shop
al guaranteed. -
r. N. LEGUEEEo'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
.STATE o. LOUISIANA


PARISH Or VERMJLION
Before me, the undersigned Notary
Public, personally came and appeared
Z. NJ. Stebbins, president of the Alb
bevilie Mercantile Co., and F. c. Steb-
bins, secretary of Stockholders Meet
ing Of the Abbeville Mercantile Co.,
a corporation duly organized under the
laws of the STATE OF Louisiana, and
domieiled at Abbevilie, La, Vermilion,
Parish, who declared that E. VI. Steb-
bins was elected chairman and F. c..
Stebbins was secretary of a meeting
nf Stockholders of the Abyeville Mcr-
camille Company, of Abbeville, Louis
lana, a corporation organized under the
avs n the State OF Louisiana, he'd
Tor the purpose Of increasing the Cap
.tal Stock Of said corporation from
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, the pre-
sent capital stock Of said corporation
to TWENTY 1--WE THOUSAND DOL
LARS. and increasing the number Of
shares IF the Capital Stock OF said Alb
beville Mercantile Company from one
hundred shares to two hundred aad
fifty shares, nd TO transact such other
business is may be necessary or adj
yis.abie, wL-ch meeting was held at
the o.ace OF said Abbevilie Mercantile
.-., or the 4th, day Of June, 1920: at
) O'Clock /, N il the town OF Able
.ille, La, that Igc notice was given to
each stakeholder Of said corporation ac.
cording ~ law,
That a; the time and place specified
n said notice the stockholders Of sad
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

FOR SkLE-Tvpewriter. Perfect con.
dition. Apply P. o, Box Nc. 2l5,
Lafayette, La,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31
STocTITG1rTLS E-'-ETt>IG OF TIE
A';-ltAi-~ -AeIV2nale Company
El-1V-LLr. LOUISIANA.

-
r.......'.' . ar., j-a, |"r l'h l''o
........ '.H joy "a -,-. ~.
..........'''' '''"- of g." A'... HE
H.. ', b" '' A'.. g., a.. 0.m-
'...a, at .'......., ..a.,
.... ''.' '". col '1 o. l'-'. anr
20. .' ID h''."t '.s -'N'a lo ALI
''... '.N "i ~aid company OF rec
"'-.
- '' -'. II .'tlnS, ". =. ,trhuIu~, y.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

To be in cGsa.
\. 0. Landry, twenty-five (2j)
To be in cash.
!. Q. broussari, FIVE 81 shares $500. 90
TO be In cash.
5nhu NHgier, twenty-five ,25)
shares ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC. 0J
TO be paid in cash.
D. L. Mcpherson, two (2Jsharcs $1,000
To be paid in cash.
J, l.. BroussarJ, tcnl l0J shares 100000
To be paid in cash.
J. I. kihhc, per \. o. Landry,
Three % shares --...-...........-. $500. 90
To be paid in cash.
2, J. La3auve, seven ~ shares 500 90
Broussari Bros, two (2) sh.les $4,000
Witnesses:
Adam NaU1reaux,
Alpha BaudOiu
AVERY THEALL,
Scai) Notary Public.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-31

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized and the
nature Of the business 10 be carrie. on
by il, are stated and declared to be
r. f.ll.qS +D-yVit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
JAMES PAYNE WINS
 DUPONT TARGET MEET

Cleveland, August 20.-James NJ Payne Of Tlllsonburg, Ont, won the Dupont single target challenge championship trophy today in the preliminary series CT the twenty-first grand American handicap tournament conducted by the American Trapshooting Association, which opens here Monday
 Shooting from Tn eighteen yard rise. Payne splintered go clay birds out of a possible 100. Peter OBrien of Butte. Mont, champion of Montana, and F. S. Wright of Buffalo, N Y. tied for second with 9S
 The trophy was won last year by WoE tok Henderson of Lexington, Ky, who scored &.
 worlds record was made equally hy B' F. Ebert of Des Moines, in the dou- Die target championship for the Hazard trophy, when he smashed ninety rocks out of 100. c. c. Spencer of St Louis. professional, who established the record and won the trophy last, was second with 96
 The trophies are subject to challencer ana redemption at trapshooting tourna- ments held under the auspices of tho American Trapshooting Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Dempsey Begins - Hard Training
 For Bout Today

Benton Harbor Mich August 20.- Jack Dempsey today finished his light work and tomorrow will start boxing Tn preparation for his fight with Billy Miske here Labor Day. Dempsey's work heretofore has consisted of weightreducing exercises.
 Eastman Springs now is ready for Miske. who is expected to arrive Tues day 10 complete his preliminary work.
 Dempsey announced that from now on he will go through a strenuous pros gramme of work every day until the fight.
 Five miles of road work have been added to the daily routine of trainins as well as punching the bag, rope skipping, shadow boxing and other gymnasium work
 Harry. Greb of Pittsburg will join the Dempsey camp after his bout with Chuck Wiggins at Kalamazoo Friday night, it was learned today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
.aUis and Rolond Furnish Surprise
 of Net Tourney

Boston. August 2O,-Willis Davis and Roland Roberts, the rd-hitting Californians, furnished one of the big gest surprises of the national doubles lawn tennis championship on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket Club today when they defeated William T. Tilden and Charles $. Gar. land. the Davis cup pair, in the semi final round. The keenly contested match went five sets, the scores being 7-9, 64. 6-4, 6-3.
 William M. Johnston, national cham pion, and c. J. Griffin will meet Davis and Roberts in the finals tomorrow as result of their victory today over w. F. Johnson and S. w. Pearson. middle states champions Johnston and Griffin had little difficulty with tneis opponents, except in the second set, which they lost 4-6 after taking the first 6-2. They allowed Johnson and Pearson only one game in the third set and two games in the fourth.
 Iliden and Garland had come through the tournament up to today without the loss of set. Their victories had included three love sets and they had lost no more than thte games in any one set. Davis and Roberts went aft CT them hammer and tongs from the start.
 iHe lnternatlonal stars took the flrst set only after it had gone to duece three times. Then the Cali fornlans begaO breaking through Gar lands service and captured the sec ond set with the loss of four games. Tilden and Garland rallied in the third and ran it out rather easily 6-3.
 Although Tilden played a brilliant game until toward the close of the match when he tired somewhat, Gar land showed increasing weakness, and Davis and Roberts took the fourth set at 6-4 and the final set at 6-3.
 Both Californians lived up to their reputation for first service and oyer- whelming shots at the net. Garland found especial difficulty in returning Davis service with any degree of ac- curacy, while Roberts repeatedly scored service across, including three in a row in one game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
SECOND ROUND
SERGEANT CRAWLEY WINS FIRST PLACE
 IN BIG RIFLE MEET

Camp Perry O., August 20.-Sergt. T. B. Crawleya U. s. NJ C., Philadel- phia. won first place in the grand az gregate match of the National Rifle Association, which was finished here today. His score of 736 represents his aggregate scores made in the Wimble- don cup, Leech cup, the marine corps members and Presidents cup matches.
 w H. Spencer. of the Missouri civ ilian team. won first place in the Camp Perry trophy match with total of 191 out of a possible of 200. J. T. Rorton. Florida civilian. and w. T. Cook. of Maryland. civilian, tied for fourth with an SS each.
 The national individual small bore match was won by w. H. Richards. of New Haven, Conn, with 394 out of a possible 400. The forty high men in this match will compete for places on the international small bore team The international team composed of twenty men will shoot against British team Sunday for the DeWar trophy.
 Tn the individual slow fire pistol match, L. r. Castaldin. Springfield. Mass. made a perfect score of 100.
 George Hall. San Diego, Cal and L, c. Rockbauro. United States infan- try. are tied for first place in the in- dividual quick fire revolver match with 9s out of a possible 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Elgin National
 Auto Road Race
 To Be Run Today

Elgin, III. August s0.--With the American automobile racing champion ship as possible prize for the winner, the Elgin national road race is sched- uled to be run over the eight and one quarter-mile course here tomorrow aft ernoon under conditions which tonight We're said by race followers to indicate record breaking speed.
 Drawings for position at the start today placed Ralph De Palma first, with Jimmy Murphy second. Following in the order named came Eddie Hearne, cliff pNrant, Tom Milton, Eddie O'Don- nell, Gaston Chevrolet, Percy Ford and Ralph Mulford.
 W. H. Seymour of Elgin was ruled out tonight by officials because his car was too large to get in the 1S3- cubic inch piston displacement class leaving nine starters.
 The record for the race is 77 5-7 miles an hour made by Anderson in 1915. Tommy Milton won last year with an average of 73.9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

Barons win a majority of their games.
 New Orleans plays in Little Rock August 24-28, inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
BARONS AND LOOKOUTS
 HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD

The Barons and the Lookouts hon. 'ored the memory of Ray Chapman, sometimes called the ideal baseball player, yesterday. For five minutes the players, as well as the umpires and spectators stood with barred and bowed heads, while the orchestra softly played Nearer, My God to Thee"
 Chapmans funeral was held in Cleve- land yesterday. The body was placed in a cemetery vault, to be layed to perma- nent rest at lat& date
 In New York. Carl Mays, whose hand threw the ball that ended the life of the popular Chapman, was confined to his room yesterday. suffering with a nervous breakdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
GREENVILLE BALL
 TEAM TAKES TWO
 GAMES FROM RIVALS

Greenviile, August M.-(Special )-The Greenville baseball team arrived from Union Springs Wednesday morning. where they played series of games with the team of that place Greenville took the first and second games of the series, but lost the third. The games were very good ones. and the two games won were due to excellent fielding and to home run drives made by Griffin and Jeter, Greenvilles catcher and second baseman.
 Union Springs was defeated on the To- cal diamond Wednesday afternoon, by a score of g to 6. The field was muddy and several innings of the game were played In the rain. Neither team scored until the fatal third, when the socals were stricken with hitting streak and pounded the visiting pitcher unmercifully until eight runs had been tallied. Be- fore the close of the inning Hin was re- lieved in favor of Blue by the manager of the visiting team Stevens, who was on the mound for the locals. was re- lieved in favor of McVoy The manager made the change in order that he might save Stevens for another game of the series. However, the change was not a good one and the visitors piled up six runs in the following two frames. Man ager Barnes realized that he had made bad move. took Mcvoy out and called for Stevens to come back Stevens did not allow any further scoring.
 The game was very interesting one for two double plays were made, and the bases were full several times, but by good work no scores were netted.
 The second game of the series will be played this afternoon.
 The score by innings was as follows:
 R. H. E. Union Springs .......... 0O0 240 0-6 g Greenville ............ OO9 600 *-9 10 Batteries: Hill, Blue, Hill; Stevens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Seen and Heard
WORRY AND coFFY
 MAY PITCH TODAY
nv MARVIN MCCARTHY .

Morrison and Coffindaffer may
 pitch today's games against the
 Lookouts. If Coffindaffer Is not
 used. the chances are that Galla-
 gher will be sent in to the mound
 by Boss M0ley.
 Morrison has been going good late ly. He has won many games for the Barons and gives promise of winning several more before the close of the Southern League season.
 Coffindaffer has been laboring under terrible losing streak. but with his victory over the Chicks last Wednesday he seems to have emerged from his slump. He should be able to turn in another win for the Barons today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Mo Action Is
 To Be Taken Against Mays

Cleveland, August 20.-No official action antagonistic to Carl Mays, the New York American League player, who pitched the ball Monday which resulted in Ray Chap mans death, will be taken by President Johnson of the American League.
 The case is ended as far as he is concerned, Johnson declared here to. day
 JOHNSON'S STATEMENT
 "i could not conscientiousIy at-
 tempt to make my trouble for
 Mays" Johnson said. "But it is
 my honest belief that Mays never
 will pitch ngain. From what I have learned, he is greatly affected and
 may never be capable temporal
 mentally Of pitching ngain. Then
 also know the feeling against him to be so bitter among the
 members of other teams thnt 1t
 would be inadvisabic for him to
 attempt to pitch this yenr nt any
 ratc."
 Before leaving tonight for Chicago President Johnson made arrangements to have a complete stenographic report of the sermon preached by Rev. Dr. w A. Scullen at Chapmans funeral sent to him.
 T want to have it printed and spread broadcast Wherever baseball is played" he said. Tt was the greatest oration ever heard and every baseball fan and player should be given the chance to read It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Unlawful Homicide

Unlawful homicide was the verdict of John R. T. Rives assistant coroner, following an investigation into the death of Gertrude Lang. Gertrude Budin and Emma Jones, negroes, who were alleged to have been killed by Albert Lang Monday night. Accord ing to witnesses, the negro who made his escape shot and killed the women at the home of the Lang woman. He has not been apprehended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
Finals Of
 Golf Tourney
 On for Tyday

Chicago, August 20. - J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga., and Jock Hutchinson of Chi cago were the winners in the semi-finals matches today in the Professional Golfers As soclation's tournament and will meet tomorrow in the finals. Edgar defeated George Mclean of Great Neck, N. r., g and ', and Hutch lnson won from Harry Hampton of 7ichmand. Va, 4 and 3.
 Both winners in Iodays 36 hole play had an easy time. Edgar who holds the Canadian championship had lead of Tour holes over Mclean at the halfway point the easterner plainly being tired from the strenuous matches in which he previously had engaged In the second round Mclean never, at any time, had a chance, Edgar increasing his lead steadily. The Atlantan played a steady game at all times, scoring a 71 in the morning round.
 Hutchinson won five of the rirs, n,ne holes and halyed two against Hampton turning up. He increased his lead an- other hole in the next nine
 On the last IS holes, Hutchinson had no trouble holding his lead. Going into the final contest when the thirty-thrd hole was halved. The cards: FIRST ROUND 7 Hutchinson
 Out ........ ............,..... 43i 355 444-3s In ...........................4 425 343 445-36-n Hampton
 Out .... .............. 544 486 3S4-39 In E........a............... 43a 344 355-36-75
 SECOND ROUND
 Hutchinson
 Out ............,............. 435 454 44-37 In .......... ................ 43t 454 ss@- By holes not played,
 FIRST ROUND
 Edgar
 Out .........................5 5S4 355 H4-37 In ....................... 4e4 IA s54-34-71 Mclean r Out .........................53 535 &54 SA-36 In ........................... i3G 454 45'- s- Picked up ball.
 SECOND ROUND Edgar Out ............-.-..'''..'.' oJ' 's,4 444-o1 In ....-..+......., ,'..-....... 4S'-' " Out .,...-.....-............. 4i9 4So oH-4o In ..................... 43' ''s sss - 'By holes not played.
 CdndQa ......................... c
 Denmark ...........................
 New Zealand ......................
 Norway ......................... $
 Esthonia ...........................
 Czecho ....................-......
 Holland .........4....,.......-,.. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
AHEM, PARDON OUR
 NATURAL VANITY

|. Received n telegram from Dallas. Tex, yesterday asking what Bir- mingh4m thought about post season series between the flag win ners of the Southern and Texas Leagues. The message hinted that the Barons stood a mighty good chance of winning the bandana and the sender wanted to be early and get our opinion of such a series.
 Yes. we're liable to take on those Texas Rangers after we've dis- posed of the Crackers. Travellers and Pela, particularly the Pels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
MAYS BREAKS DOWN

New York, August 2o.--Whle Ray Chapman, shortstop' on the Cleveland Americans, fatally injured here last Monday by a ball pitched by Carl Mays of the New York club was being buried today in Cleveland, Mays was lying in his home here, suffering from a nervous breakdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21
SOMEBODY BETTER
 STOP THOSE PELS

It's true that the BarOns have
 been winning many games lately.
 at least three-fourth of their games
 played. But it doesn't seem to he
 doing them much good. The New
 Orleans Pelicans seem to he win
 ming just many If not more
 games thnn the Barons. As the
 PeIs are in the lend, 1t can he
 easily seen what 1t will finally
 mem unless the Pels are halted.
 A series which is expected to- help the Barons out considerably is the Pel- Traveller series next week. Both teams have been winning consistently. One or the other must lose when the two meet. Therefore. Birmingham gains re- gardless, provided, of course. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-21

What is said to be the largest patent fuel works in the world are in course of erection at Swansea. Wales. When work ing at full capacity, the fatcory win have an output of . million tons year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-08
NAMES
NEW COMMITTEE
Fifeld's Choice Gives Him
Boost for Speakership.

Governor James P. Goodrich today an
lnounced the appointment Of the legtsla-
tive visiting committee for the regular
session Of the General Assembly, which
convenes Jan. g.
Senator Estes Duncan, Republican, or
CloveFdale; Representatives Otto 6.
Fiheld, Republican OF Hebron, and David
n Curry. Democrat, Of Carlisle were
appointed.
Representative Curry was a member Of
the visiting committee at the last regu-
lar session Of the Assembly
The naming OF Representative Fiheld
as a member OF the committee. and num-
erous reports concerning his position. IN
dicate be IS the cl zee OF the adminis-
tration for Speaker of the House Of Rep
resbntatives
The committee VIII meet. it is thought,
one day this week for organization, when
the chairman will be elected. The report
Of the committee on the penal. benevo-
lent and educational Institutions OF the
State viii be made at the regular session
OF the Legislature.
The usual custom Of naming the mem
ber serving the second time on the com
mlttee as chairman VIII probably not be
followed this year, since Representati~s
Curry. the only such member. Is q
Democrat Since all bills for appropriH-
tlons must originate in the lower branch.
II Is presumed that Representative
Fiheld win be the selection Of the COM
mlttes for chairman.