davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Shrine Dedicated
to World War Men
Foundation Stone Laid
for Buitdimg at Catho-
Tic University.
IBy Associated press.I

WASHINGTON. Sept. z,.-Tha foun-
dation Btonc Of tho 100000 shrine
OF tho immaculate Conception which
Is being erected on the Catholic UNI
yersity grounds hero. and which is to
De dedicated to the momory OF tho
soldiers and sailors who lost their
lives In tho world war. was laid to-
day by Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by
Cardinal O'Connell.
Attending the ceremony were most
OK tho archbishops and bishops OF the
Catholic Church in the United States.
hundreds OF priests, supcriors OF many
religious orders and prominent lay
men. as we'll az government officials
and tho diplomatic Representatives OF
foreign nations.
Bishop Shahan. rector OF tho Cath
Ollie University. and Bishop John u.
McNicholas. of Duluth. delivered the
addresses. Bishop Shahan announced
that Pope Benedict had ssnt tho papal
bencdiction to all those participating
In the service today. and that the
Pope was making u gift. the nrst of
It's kind ever to come to America,
OF q full lifo-size mosaic copy OF
Murillo's immaculate Conception"
which will DO placed when the shrine
In completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Old Age Deferred
A Woman Is AS Old AS She
Looks And A Man AS Old
AS He Feels.

This is familiar saying, full OF
significance nowadays, but when vi
tally gets low and one lacks energy
Vinol. the non-secret cod liver and
IRON strength-creator and body-build-
er Is the one remedy that may be de-
pended upon to enrich the blood.
quicken the circulation, increase the
appetite and In natural manner i'm.
part strength and vigor to every part
of the body.
There are many people In this city
who will tell you from actual expcri.
ence how much Vlnol has done for
them.
Your druggist sells 1t. accept no
substitute-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
NAL VERN HILL FARMERS
GET MARl FOR FERTILIZER
Deposits Not Worked for Thirty
Years ReinG Opened Up
by ". l. ~OOdh.

Farmers in the vicinity OF Malvern
lin are getting ready to build up
their land and increase production
next year by taking advantage OF the
deposit OF gray mari that exists In
that Vicinity. J. A Wesson. assistant
TO w. l.. Kirby. Of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. Agricultural
Bureau. announced yosterday. fol-
lowing several trips TO tho sito OF
the deposit. Ho brings back informa-
ton that w. l.. Woods will reopen
the old pit and begin taking out
mari in quantities for farmers. II
being estimated that on a co-opera-
tive basis this mari can be delivered
TO soil in the neighborhood OF NAL
rern Hill at cost OF $2.2b ton.
More than thirty years ago this de-
post was worked for fertilizer ma
terial. the operators at that timo
taking out the rock. grinding 1t.
doing some washing. and putting II
on tho market as phosphate. records
show. II had wide sale before
phosphate ard ground lime came into
the market to dIsplace tho Malvern
Hill material.
Tho Malvern Hill gray mari ana
lyzes calcium. IS to GO per cent: phos-
phate, to per cent; potassium. I.5
TO per cent. The material has all
the elements Necessarily 10 correct
soil acidity. and possesses much food
value in the way OF promoting bac-
terial growth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

PVtations have been received In
richmond for tho marriage OF Miss
hheilno Griffin Bowles to Thomas
wilson Wilmer. son Of MI. and Mrs..
arthur p. Wilmer. OF this city. The
Gay aq 6sto Tl take Place a ON %edneS
hoarinisn bowioy. Of salem. Va.
Among Seanon'x Dcbutantea.
Miss Catherine Leo Miller. who has
. JeSr tho guest OF he. aunt Mss; T. F.
Zig Moose. N. Y. has returned to hor
Mss Miller win not return to swoe,
this seasons dcbutantes.
Another dobutante of tho season
VIII DO Miss Betty Amber. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas Am
win Attend Meeting.
Annual meeting OF tho Daughters
OK 1879 aud tho Daughters OF confed-
businoss Of importance discussed AZ
we'll as many social features.
whiting Great Lukcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Rcdd and
daughter, Miss Constanco Rodd. and
Miss Ethel Ieedd. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Paul Redd. loft last week
ing Chicago. Detroit. Minneapolis
and other points Of Interest before
returning homo.
WtIkinkon-EIOlmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomak A. Holmes.
or BlacknburX. announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Minnie Kate. TO
iiowsrton Wilkinson. OF Clarksviilc.
on Thursday. September l5.
For the past two years Mr.. VIII
kinHon has been student at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Blacksburg.
have a host OF frionds In Hichmond
and throughout Southwest Virginia.
Warehouses.
a pretty wedding was solcmnized
i,rstcrday At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry n. Warn. wcatwood. when their
Mobert waiter Jones. Of Green Bay
The bride carried 4 shower bouquet
OF bride roses and entered with her
SePiand III her w foMm Van was Of Of G GSm
Eeo:getto and point lace over satin
cnusht with pearls. Her veil of illu-
Miss Gay Lewis. OF Hanover. was maid
ana carried an ar@tui q pSnk 5e e"u''
, Tho 5riSdesmalds. Miss Barbsra
Wilson. OF fredericksburg. wore be-
coming, frockB OF green and yellow
4rEandlc with yellow roses. Ludwell
bridegroom. acted as best man. The
Eroomsmen were Henry Taylor. Of
Richmond: and Henry Tann. Of wal
He tcI'lHOHS "hd D'ElOTUPu
by Rev. Hugh Subic:t. Of Richmond.
and the wedding music Was rendered
soy Charles Garne;t. OF King and
Tho bride WAS married on her
mothers wedding anniversary. and
used her mothers wedding ring.
Immediately after the cercmony Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left for an extended
northern tour and will be home at
Walkertnn after. October Z.
Enjoyable Dinner Party.
Tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
X. Baughan WAS tho scene OF mos.
enjoyable gathering. Tuesday even
Ing, when their brother. Leo J. Mas
sci. was entertained at Il surprise
dinner party. Those present were
Mcssrs. Paul Blilcy. George Bcrn!er,
cullen Brown. Chris Massel. Nell Nc
Duty. Winston Salem. ". c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
GOODS IN COLD STORAGE
CONTINUE TO INCREASE
state Dairy and Food CommissIoner
Reports Gnins I'm Many


OF nineteen commodities In cold
storage Mt the close of last month.
ten recorded an Increase over their
OF state Dairy and Food Commits
sioner a. r. Thornhill. The biggest
gain was made in frozen lamb and
mutton or which TIERS were 42.6is
other gains were in fish. frozen
eggs. milk, cheeses, fats and lard.
creamery butter jumped from 675.53a
to S65;o25 pounds The biggest losses
declined from 996s71 and 1,737, re-
spectlvely. to 7ss,o54 and 635,253
pounds, respectively. other losses
meats. chicken, turkeys and miscel-
laneous poultry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Screen Calendar
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Keller
mnn In ..lNhni Mnmcn InNeo

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Keller
man, In "whnt Women Love-"
DLUEDIItD---PsiRe serial.
"Iiddcn DnnEer,- Episode >, Leo
Mnioney, in "For the Honor of the
RnnBe', Harry Mann, In Glove and
Gnsoiinc", Mutt and jeff; Internal
tional News Pictures of the
knights OF Columbus at the Vail
cnn.
BIJOU-Dorothy Dalton. IN
1Ialf nm Hour"
IsIs-Mae Murray, In ssrhe Right
to Love-
vICTOR-wiIIiam s. Hart, I'm
"wnEon Tracks"
Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald,
In ''Thc Notorious Miss LiHIe.,
REX-wiiIinm Desmond, In .'Thc
Hue Bandnnnu."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
COURT1MARTIAL SENTENCE
REVERSED BY CIVIL TRIAL
Boxton Mnn Found Guilty NJ D...,-
ton Later Freed by Ruling
In6nc

BOSTON. Sept. 23.-Philip I. Rome.
OK Worcester; found guilty of deser.
tlon from the army by court
MARTA! which sentenced him TO a
year In a military prison. was re-
leased by Judge Morton in the Fed
eral District Court today on the
ground that he had never legally
been indicted into service.
Rome had been assigned a number
N the hrst stages. OF the draft in
1917. burt left for South America on
business before he was called sub.
sequent orders from his draft boa I'd
70 report for examination went I'M
answered and when Rome was ar
rested on his return to his home
several months ago he said he ha d
not received any notice.
;, The court-martial first decided that
Rome was within Its Jurisdiction and
subject to military trial. then heard
the evidence in the case and found
MIN guilty. On writ or habeas
corpus Judge Morton had the man
transferred from military to civil
custody, admitted him to $4,000 bail
that he was free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Prepares for Convention

Richmond civil engineers will Join
with engineers from over the United
states for one of the most important
meetings in tho history OF tho Amer
Jean society. Plans are already un
der way for the forty-hrst annual
York City from December to Id.
A large number OF Richmond engi-
ncers will attend tho meeting. The
society he's membership Of seventy
one hare. The executive comptfttee
that will arrange the attendance
from Richmond comprises Ernst
w. Farley. chairman. Ginter Park:
\. n. Warx, secretary. Richmond:
o. r. Randolph and Arthur. Scrivenor'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

AS part of l,s special week end
program the Bluebird today and to-
morrow will exhibit q full reel of
views Of the Knights or Columbus at
their Interview with tho Pope. tho
nrst moving pictures ever taken In
tho Vatican. SEQ calendar above for
other details OF program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mis-, Ruth McClay. Of 1900 Grove Ave.
nue., is the guest OF d.; and Mrs BrodeTs.
s2eIa'e; tholoRist of the Mavo Clinic OF
S,w York and Now OrIeans In Visiting
the Mi Jcnninga. n their home on
PARK Avenue.
Miss Eva Lawson jennings will return
20 yasHar College this weok.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Art Works in Dalton Film.

Some very valuable tapestries and
paintings were assembled under the
thor OF Half an Hour" In which
ID,,9,rothy Dalton is starred at the
sSou; for the filming Of his play.
in tho role opposite Miss Dalton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles II. Hicks (2D,
Julia Dyke (27D.
Robert Connolly Rcnass f2s).
Rena Frances Stanford (2l).
Marion G. Huddieston (3tl.
Ola =. Burnett t26o.
John Gotdon Peatross (e3>.
Sibye Campbell iB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
Noted Cast with sr.e Murray.

NV!eu Cnnt WITH Vac Murray.
not iittlc OF tho credit for the
extraordinary success being made by
Mae Murray's new picture. THE
Right TO Love" at the Isis this week.
~ du" to tho Players surrounding
her. David Powell fts in we'll as
"a Lending man. and the feminine sup
port Is headed by well-known star
OF stage and screen. Alma Tell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
MacDonnrd n, od,on.

Mystery. but of a Plausible kind.
with generous sprinkiing of thrills.
Donald picture. "The Notorious Miss
Lislc." The star is strong con-
trihutor TO the success OF her dim.
which is on view In the Odcon for
the remainder OF the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
CINEMA OFFERINGS
,nncttc Continue. to Am,.c

Continues to Amaze.
slang though II is. there's nothing
for IL but to admit that Annette Ecl.
lerman in her picture. What Women
Love" at the Broadway, is simply
knocking 'cm out CT thcir seats"
It's the zippiest picture that tho div
ing Venus OF the screen ever nut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24
x. of &. Picture. nj IiIueblrd.

over and sho Is no mean actress rs
we'll as swimmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-24

CRAVE SOMETHING TART.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate In ice
water and fruit juice satisfies the an
pette-a refreshing, healthful drink.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Good Health Creates an At
tractive, Magnetic Per-
sonality and Wins
Admiration
HEALTHY PEOPLE
ARE HAPPIEST
Pepto Mangan Has Put
Thousands into the
Healthy, Full-Blooded
Class

How the red-blooded. energetic. and
attractive man or woman is envied by
those who feel that Il will always be
their unfortunate lot 20 be thin. pale
and weak-bOdiedl
And yet why continue 20 envy men
and women who possess a vigorous
healthy physical condition and an at
tractlve, magnetic personality Poor
health and lack OF vitality are often
merely the result Of impoverished
blood.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan IS for people
whose bodies suffer from lack OF proper
blood nourishment. Pcpto-Mangan en-
riches the blood and increases the num-
Der Of healthy red blood cells, which
are so necessary 20 carry the proper
nOurlshment. Nervousness and strength
% every part Of the body.
Physicians introduced GUIDES PeptO-
Mangan 60 the public because they
knew that it contained the very proper
ties that are so sorely needed 10 build
up thin. watery blood. For your con-
venlence Pepto-Mangan is prepared in
two forms. liquid and tablet. Both
contain exactly the same medicinal
value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto-Afangan.
To be sure you are buying the gen
uine PeptO-Mangan, ask your druggist
for Guides" And be sure the name
GUIDES" IS on the package.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
TNSTAILATION.

Diamond State Lodge No i224. !. A
" held It's regular meeting last night
al 7O3 Washington street and installed
The following officers:
z. n. Logan. president; W. ?. Spen-
Ger, vice president; c. W. Hofecker. a.
nancial secretary; J. w. F. Quinn, re-
c0rding secretary; J. i Jones. treasur-
eg: trustees. c. Decker. w. H. Stradley,
C.. Frame: executive board. E. r. Lo-
e8n II. Norris O. Hewett, C. W. Hof-
fecker. w P. Spencer; delegates TO Cen
tral Labor Union. O. Hewitt. J. r.
Smith. G. Taylor. E. r. Logan, C. C.
Wilcox. J. /. Jones, G. Hartman, w.
Warren. j. Preston. J. J. Golden. past
president and C. Haupt; sentinel, s. Site
noner: inside conductor. A. Hartman,
j.. J. Golden was elected past president
Following the election, the members
thanked the retiring officers for their
work during the past year. An amusing
mock trial followed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
Death FOR REDS
ISG. 0. P. CURE
Hays, Lowden and Wood De-
clare for Suppression
of Radicals
OPPOSE TAXATION
FOR EXTRAVAGANCE

CHICAGO, Jan 7 UNITED Press.)-
The Republican National organization
was tuning up for the 1920 campaign
yesterday. National Committee Chair
man VIII II. Hays, presidential asplr-
ants Gov Frank q. LOwden and Maj.-
Gen. Leonard Wood and several women
leaders spoke at banquet here Mon
day night.
The speakers unanimously declared
FOR suppression OF reds" revolutlonists
and others who seek 10 overthrow the
American government.
Chairman Hays said there was a rem
edy for "thp !. w. w. or wtRino.--lt is
taken against the wall, standing"
General Wood declared the great is
sue OF the day was maintenance Of
law. order and respect for eonsttluted
authority. "Nlnety-nine per cent. Of the
labor organizations are on the square
and want 70 run straight" he de-
elared.
He advocated placing labor "under
American leadership" and taking Il out
Of the hands Of Reds wherever they
have gained control
Don't make America the dumping
ground for the degenerates OF the
world" he declared.
Governor LOwden urged men and
women 20 take a greater interest in
their own government so that unrest
and dissatisfaction could be eliminated
The speech made by Chairman Hays
was taken as significant in that 10 out
lined more exp 'icitly more Of the ques-
tions In which the Republicans may "go
10 bat" during the 1922 fight. They are:
4 fair" representation for labor in
all councils Of the nation.
Closer relations between employers
and employees. with justice % both and
also the public.
Sympathetic help for business during
The economic reconstruction, not an
tagonistic curta.iment
Strong repressive measures against all
Reds and revoutionists who seek 10
overthrow the government.
Adequate taxes but none for extraya-
gancc.
The meeting OF the wSmen's sections
and various other groups continued to-
day outlining campaign plans
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
RAILR0ADERS TO
REDUCE HIGH COSTS

DETROIT, Jan. I Omitted Press.)-
War on the high cost Of living was
started by the Brotherhood OF Maintain
ance Of Way and Railway ship Labor
ers. with announcement yesterday or
purchase OF several factories. the out
put Of which win be sold at greatly
reduced prices" TO union members.
The purchases included an underwear
factory al Ypsilanti, a glove factory at
WILLIAMSON. Mich, and a factory IN
New York.
Negotiations are uLder way for pur-
chase OF two other mills In Toledo, il
was said by George Seal, grand sec
retary OF the brotherhood.
These deals represent an output OF
si.O0OOO0 and mark the first step OF
a campaign authorized by delegates al
the recent brotherhood national con
vention for lowering the cost OF living
officials said. A distribution warehouse
will be established in Ypsilanti. An
other VIII be opened In Toronto ana
other sections as needed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
CUBA WANTS u. S
TO HAVE SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 UNITED
Press) Only 1850 coo tons or abou.
half the 1920 Cuban sugar crop has been
contracted for ard the Cuban govern
rnent will help the United States in
contracting for purchase OF the remain
der, Rafeal Montoro, secretary 70 the
pres'den OF Cuba informed Senator
McNary, Oregon, In a cablegram yes
terday.
President Wilson announced last week
he would make no effort to purchase
the Cuban sugar crop.
Monioro said every effort had been
made by his government 10 induce the
United States to purchase the entire
crop but had met with no response.
Purchase Of lhe unsold portion OF the
crop would stabilize the sugar market
ard be cheaper for the American con-
sumer, Mon.oro declared.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
u. s. WANTS BEER
SELLERS JAILED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 United Press
jail sentences will be demanded by
the Justice Department for brewers
who manufactured and dealers who
have been selling 2.75 per cent. beer
assistant Attorney Frierson announced
yesteI day.
Frie-son's announcement follows the
decision OF the United states supreme
Court, yesterday, which upheld the
Volstead law enforcing the wartime
prohibition act The NOlstead act de-
fines an intoxicating drink as a bever-
age containing one-hslf or more per
cent. OF alsohol. The act became ef-
fective Oct. %.
Suits are now pending against scores
Of brewers and dealers in many sec
ti0ns Of The country Frierson said
Most OF the suits were held up to wait
the Supreme Courts ruling.
when he returns TO England and report
on his tour Of naval invest CATION o
ihe British dominions. according TO ar
thoritative information here yesterday
This feet will be recommended 20 cor
sist Of eight baitleships OF the !3tes
type eight modern battle cru sers, &C..
light cruisers, forty des,royers and
about forty submarines. 10 was said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-07
BRITISH WANT
PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON, Jan. Z UNITED
press-A formidable British fleet in
the Psci1c and Indian Oceans will be
recommended by Viscount Jellicoe when
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
CONTEST
THIS DISTRICT
TO co TO POLLS
STATE COMMITTEE DECLINES TO
INTERFERE IN THE LoONEY
AND WiGGS CASE.
QUESTION UP 70 The PEOPLE
so-caIIed Rotation Agreement Made
Between the Regular" Leaders
Has No Weight With the Members.
J. N. Fisher Elected Chairman.

At the meeting of the state demo
cratic committee on Wednesday at
Nashville the buck was passed so
far as the senatorial situation in this
district is concerned The committee
declined to declare any nominee in the
district with the result that Judge
Wigs, of Perry county, and Judge
Looney, of this county, will make the
race through to the November elec-
tion. They were both by inference
given the permission of the state com
mittee to do this.
An effort was made to have the com
mittee declare Judge Looney the nom
inee on the ground that rotation
agreement heretofore signed between
certain leaders of the old, "so-called
regular" faction had given Maury
county the right to name the senator
this year. But the committee declined
to do this. One of the members later
moved that Judge Wigs be declared
the nominee, but the members declin-
ed to take any action and simply put
the matter up to the. people for set
tlement at the November election
Judge Looney was represented be-
fore the committee by Col. Thomas H.
PEBBLES, of this county, who made a
powerful plea that he was the regular
nominee on the ground of the alleged
rotation agreement which he produc-
ed The claim of Mr.. PEBBLES was
disputed by the Representatives of
Judge Wigs, who insisted that since
Perry county had not had the senator
but once in twent y years, and there
fore was entitled to name the senator
this year.
j. N. Fisher, who managed the cam
paign for the nomination for Gov.
Roberts, was elected chairman of the
committee. j. N. Cox, of Cookeville,
resigned in order that Mr.. Fisher
might be elected to membership on
the committee and become the chair
man thereof.
The committee held most harnho-
NOUS session and it's action on every
thing was by unanimous vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-09-03
LOGAN RESIGNS
AS PASTOR OF
GARDEN CHURCH
POPULAR PRESBYTERIAN MINIS
TER ACCEPTS CALL TO WEATH-
ERFoRD, TEXAS.
OFFICIALS EXPRESS REGRET
tiao Served Church Here for Six
Years, Coming From Tyler, Texas,
and Has lecn Unusually Popular
With All Denominations,

Dr.. Samuel d. Logan has resigned
the pastorate OF the Garden Street
Presbyterian church to accept a call
TO the church at Weatherford, Texas.
The resignation was accepted with re-
gret by the session Of the church on
last night. A congregational meating
of the church was called for next Sun
day morning at II o'clock to act on
the resignation and dissolve the bonds
between the congregation and the pas
tor, SO that appropriate action can be
taken when the presbytery meets at
Central church, Culleoka, this month
Dr. Logan has been called to "a wild
er field of activity. The Southern
Presbyterian and Presbyterian, U. S.
A., at Weatherford have united under
the presbytery of the Z. S. A. church
and iojned in the call to DR.. Logan.
/, DR.. Logan came to- this church from
Tyler, Texas, six years ago. He is,
however a Tennessean, and was born
and raised in Marshall county and is
very fond of this state. He is one of
the most finished pulpit orators in
this section. He is student of the
Bible and is an outspoken advocate
of whatever he deems to be right. He
has been>in great demand as speak
er on all sorts of occasions as he is
quite a gifted orator. DR.. Logan is
not only popular with his own congre-
cation but he numbers his friends by
the hundreds in all of these churches.
He has filled many of the pulpits of
the city and county.
DR.. Logan has an interesting family
and there will be genuine roget among
a large circle of friends that they are
to remove so far from Columbia.
However, one of DR.. Logan's sons,
Prof. Logan, member of the County
High School faculty, will continue to
reside in the city.
The officials of the church urgent
ly request all of members to attend
the congregational meeting which will
be held on next Sunday morning. 1t
will probably be several weeks be-
fore any plans are matured for select
ing a successor to DR.. Logan.