davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
CHICAGO PLANS
HOME BUILDING

Chicago, April 1G.-This city is at
tempting to prevent rent profiteering
by regulating increases in rates and
by organizing a 100000 corpora
ton to build homes and sell them on
easy payments. Meanwhile Chicago's
flat dwellers have been forming unions
TO wage war on alleged profiteering
landlords and committees in the city
council have been investigating in
crease in rents ranging up to 100 and
even zoo per cent.
Several hundred families have solved
their individual housing problems by
making their homes in houseboats
moored in the branches Of the Chi
cago river. the Calumet and lakes in
south Chicago. Once in possession OF
a house boat, the owner only has to
pay 81 a month for the privilege of
his location he can move his home
boat elsewhere. Many of these boats
cost $1,000 each and have five rooms,
parlor, dining room, kitchen and two
bedrooms.
IL some cases groups or tenants
have solved the rent problem by form
ing cooperative companies and buying
the apartment houses in which they
live.
The housing corporation. which has
been financed by banks and business
men, has under consideration a plan to
build a row of model homes in Grant
Park on the lake front. Examples of
many types OF standardized homes would
be erected, furnished and surrounded
by settings of trees and shrubbery so
that a prospective purchaser of new
home could look over the styles be-
fore placing his order.
Attempts have been made to check
rent profiteering by cooperation of the
city council and the Cook County
Real Estate Board which investigated
complaints and, when increases were
found to be excessive advised the land
lord to withdraw his demands. In gen
eral the investigators have allowed an
increase of about 80 percent over last
years rentals.
A proposal was made to erect
scores of portable houses but the car
penters' union declared its opposition
to that plan even if the houses came
from union factories.
The recent tornadoes which de-
stroyed 100 houses and damaged 400
more in Chicago and its suburbs have
augmented a housing shortage which
had already become acute through
suspension of building operations in
the war and long drawn builders con-
tracts.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
SPECIAL MEETING LADIES'
AUxiLIARIES, MONDAY.
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

James b. Perkins, U. S. marshal has
returned TO the city after short stay in
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Wood have
returned to their home in GaIesburg,
Ill, after wintering in Pensacola.
Miss Eleanor Ray has returned home
after enjoying an extended visit in Nat
chez.
Miss Vera Keller leaves today for
Muscogee to join a weekend house party
being given by Miss Lila Patterson.
Friends of Miss Josye Lee Roy will
be glad to learn that she is reported
as rapidly improving after having been
quite i'll for some time at her home
in Warrington.
Mrs. A. s. Moffett has gone to MUIR
freesboro, Tenn, for visit of about
two weeks with her mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. T. r. Walker and little daugh-
ter, Anne of Connersville, Ind, are
guests for several days at the home of
Mrs. Walkers father, Rev. DR.. A. s.
Moffett and family on w. Gregory-st.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
APALACHICCLA.

Apalachicola. april 1s.-The fair for
the benefit of the St. Patricks church,
was a great success from every angle
financially. The treasurer, reported
sum OF $3.50 odd dollars. over expenses,
on hand when the bazaar closed last
Saturday night. Mrs. Annie Marks
was chairman. The five fancy work
booths were under the management of
respectively Mrs. S. z. Rice; Mrs Dan
Gillis; Miss Brown and Miss Lichten-
feidt- The supper tables We're ably
directed by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Will
Frey. The County Store by Mr.. L. A.
Pren and Mr.. Powers. The dance mu-
sic by Mr.. S. Castorina. Father Null
lally, of St. Patricks, says that the
Mrs. A. S. Ham, Mrs. Charles Marks
and Mrs. A. B. DeBauviere were the
accompanies.
money shall be used in repairing and
painting the church.
The Philaco or woman's club, gave
their annual reception to their friends
on last Tuesday evening. This func-
tion occurs usually before Lent, but
this year, because of the death of sew
eral old members it was postponed.
Mrs. Annie Marks, Mrs. Geo. Ruge.
the club, headed the receiving line. in
which were Mrs. A. NJ. DeBauviere,
Mrs. F. S. Myerhoff, Mrs. r. L. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Geo. Benedict. Mrs. ]. p.
Hickey, Mrs. Annie Hays and Mrs.
John Wakefield were in charge of the
decorations and the refreshments, and
the pleasing scheme of green and
white, so tastefully carried out, proved
that these ladies are past masters in
these two lines.
A musical program was offered dur
ing the evening in which every mem
Der was an artistic gem. From the
first song by Miss Estelle Marks, to
the piano voluntarily by Mrs. Messina,
there could not be found one tedious
moment. Mesdames S. z. Montgom-
cry, r. L. Rogers, A. NJ. DeBauviere
and Miss z. Marks were the solists.
Mesrs. Geo. Marshall, p. H. Ploeger, f.
S. Hyerhoff and DR.. Ham sang a
quartette.
The most noteworthy of the many
pleasures, were the address delivered
by the president of the Philaco, Mrs.
Jos. Mesinsa, upon city welfare"
and also Hon. j. H. Cook, the mayor,
talked. This was thoroughly enjoyed
and from the voice of public sentiment
as expressed when he had ended, one
would conclude that at least three citi-
zens were awakening to the needs of
their town.
Hon. B. s. Hancock, of Pensacola, a
candidate for congress, was guest of
the city that evening, and he was in
vited to speak to the club, but whether
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
KENNY pAtlI sEN

KENNY -PAuLsEN.
The marriage of Miss Cecilia Eliza
but now Of this city, to Lieutenant
Christopher James Kenny of Brooklyn.
N. X, was beautifully solemnized at
Sacred Heart church. Thursday after
noon. Reverend Father McDermott of
the Sacred Heart church performed the
impressive marriage ceremony of the
of a few intimate friends. The atten-
dants were Miss Annie May Barr and
Lieutenant Reiche.
dainty bridal gown of white georgette.
beaded in pearls, wearing large whlte
picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet
of white carnations and ferns. Miss
Barr was charming in costume OF pale
pink georgette with pink picture hat;
Her flowers were pink carnations tied
IIeutenant Kenny is stationed at the
Pensacola Naval Air Station. having
been in the city since the early part
REGULAR MEETING LADY
The regular meeting of the Lady Swans
will be held at the Swans home on w.
Intendencia-st-, on Tuesday, April 70,
at the regular time in the evening. A
fun attendance is EeGseS'eo' y
MRS. FRANK D. TRACY, HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON IN HONOR STATE
U. o. c; PRESIDENT. .,,. % the
Pensacola chapter, u. d. G., was nos
tess at a beautifully appointed luncheon
6onor of Mrs. Amos II. Norris OF Tampa.
president of the Florida Division. Y. u.
G., her guests including Mrs. S. Z. sam
pvs, Members Of The executive board Of the
local chapter, Mrs. II. f. Mltche!k MIS-.
Dan II. shepherd. Mrs; Mrs a. eo,e Moreno, Reese
and Mrs. J. o. Walker.
e q Se
WoMAN's AUXILIARY AND DAUoH-
FOR BISHOP WEED.
The Woman's Auxiliary and the Daugh-
ters of the King. Christ Episcopal church
to at the home of Judge and Mrs. A.
c.. Blouut, Is w. DaRua-st., IN nonoL
Of Bishop Edwin 9: wee Weed An m iniGrnel s,1binet
of missionary work in Florida was much
enjoyed Light refreshments were served
during the afternoon.
cRAuER. civilians.
Announcement has Just been made OF
the marriage OF Miss huIn HT,,,,su,s MIiliarS'
Cguiilemarde to E. S. Grauer of Oko-
lola. Miss, in Shreveport, La, on We'd
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kerr
JUNIOR AND WEE Folks,
The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band of the First Presbyterian church
will meet in the sunday Scnooi rooms Oi
the church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. r. j. McMunen. on leave
in the United States from missionary
work in China. will tell interesting
story to the children about child life In
that country. 1t is hoped to have full
attendance of the Band and all children
interested are cordially invited to be
present.
q a Ss
KINDERGARTEN CLASS HOLDS
EXERCISES.
The kindergarten exercises OF Mrs.
Harry Wagenheim's class were held on
Thursday afternoon in Lee Square with
quite a large attendance.
The exercises were reproduction on
an abbreviated scale of the daily pro
gram.
Opening prayer. Greeting song and well
come, songs Epcores. Solos We're sung
by the following children: Charles Smith,
Janice Gundisheimer, Edith Reed. Caro-
lyn Heinberg, Ralph Gundisheimer, Susie
Saltmarsh. Gladys Eirsch and Anna Eli
zabeth Willis.
Next came the marching and drills
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
whoopinu Couch.

In this disease it is important that the
cough be kept loose and sNpectoration
easy. This is best accomplished by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. That
pectorate and renders the fits of cough
ing less frequent and less severe. 1t has
been used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with the best results. 1t contains
no codeine or other narcotic.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

most satisfactory deal, realizing about
$40, 900 for their mill and the adjacent
shell piles. The new owners VIII OBJ
tain full possession in June.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

the home of Mrs. Annie r. Marks.
The sale of the Ruge oyster plant in
Apalachicola has been closed. 1t is
understood that Ruge Brothers made
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

guest of Mrs. j. P. Hickey, the presi-
dent of the Daughters in Apalachicola
On Monday reception will be ten
dered to Mrs. Norris. by the ladies at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
The Sheltering Home.

The Sheltering Home.
The Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren, for whose benefit the production
"The Land of Allah" will be given Sun
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23

day afternoon, Jan. 18th, at the Metro
politan Opera House, by ''The Frolick-
ers" was organized last October under
the capable management Of it's present
Superintendent, Mrs. A. Farbstein. q
The Home is located on Knox and
10th avenues north, being regular resi-
dence mansion with all modern improve
ments, and is located in a park district.
It started with taking care Of two chill
dren, and now shelters SO. Besides TAX
ing care of motherless and fatherless
children, it also shelters children whose
mother is temporarily i'll, thereby CIV
Continued on page l2)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
To Every Girl Between Sixteen and Sixty

gafed
The American
1t will surprise find how call
the write to those the
regularly
will
pleasure of presenting
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-23
Box Reservations Popular.
Cincinnati
Milwaukee

Box reservations for "The Land of
Allah" which will be presented by "The
Frolickers," Sunday afternoon, January
18th, at the Metropolitan Opera House,
have been made by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Weisman; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Lifshitz; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosen; Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Conner; Mr.. Dave
.Abram; and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Labo-
vitz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-27

m
 
  of o who ospends snwHhu in
  are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
OXFORD EXPECTS ANOTHER
VISIT FROM. MIDAS SOON
While Nesbh Heirs Wait Arrual Of 100000 Fortune John
Price Paints Houses and Plans Ways to Use
$I2OOO,O ,OOO-Nuybe

inS cloth, neighbors see in the movement
a mystic suggestion Of the beckoning
Of future limousines. ..U.
John Prices inheritance goes farther
back TO the earlier days Of this coun
try than the Ncsbitt estate. The orig =.
inal Price. ms YOU might say. came to
America from England and settled On
an island in the Chesapeake. After n
time he moved 10. Baltimore and took
up holdings there. AS the city grew.
the Price land gradually came to be
in the center Of the business district.
As in the Nesbitt case. through lenses
and disputes. the ownership Of the land
became uncertain for time. Now.
however. John Price is taking legal
steps to regain tho property which once
belonged to, his family and which has
so greatly increased in value. u is
estimated that il Price is able to securt
the property and the accruing money he
will be worth $4,000. 900 or more.
All Of Oxford's "millionaires' arc
hard working. sensible people and al
though they hope to get their inheri
tances. they are not wasting any time
in day dreams They can all get along
without the big dividends and are con =
tent to work. They are, you might say
the "unidlc rich"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James ] RYAN, lT0S Fairmount ave, and
Mabel Barker. @53S y. 5th ST.,
Harry r. Peters 2s"+ " Gordon st.. and
Jeanette Winchester, 25i1 Turner st.
Harry Lay, New York city and Wanna
Nicholas Russon. 1906 Moore ST., and Gen.
asia Gattl, 1918 $. Alden 81.
Charles Blakeley, l2@S =. Mervine ST. and
Sonora Jefferson 1880 : Mervtne st
cha rles Il Essig, POttstOwn, Pa, and Mar,
Ian Il Kirlin, Pottstown. Pa.
Charles II. sill Jr., Landenburg, Pa, and
Bessie Marley, 2523 Ktmball ST.
Charles Simm. camden, y, j., and Olga
Joseph l. Baider 20I7 ). 9th ST, and Goldie
smith Camden, \. J..
Alfred N Budd Rrooklyn. y, Y, and Ber-
tina NJ Engle, l25 E. Cpssl st.
Thomas Cartwright, Berwyp, Pa, and Mary
j GIL, Berwyn, Pa
Henry l.. Mickley, Alentown Pa, and
Emma v Downward, 1873 y, 5Sth ST.
Cuthbert l., Harper, isS9 Lancaster ave,
and Quiie Bramur, 4e53 Marion At,
Bertha e. Sasse 1913 8, Orianns 81,
Harry l.. Coffin, Carlisle, Pa, and Emma
NJ Price, ITi0 W, Folsom ST,
Samuel Miller, wilmington Del, and Ray
Fishman, ana =, wit 81,
Pietro Marttnsk 323i EdGeinont ST., and
Anna Linkiewicz, 3i2I Edgemont st,
Fred HerriinGser, .SSl n Here ST., aud
John Garrett. 9aal De LaHcey st., and l1lls,
Leslie Jones, i5is y. Mervine ST., and
Edna Williams, 1874 n, Mervire 81,
John Portken i4s Grape st.. ana Mary
Poitnjk. ifs Grape st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
SUMMER CRUISE ATTRACTS
Naval Reservists Flock to Join Fleet
for Lonq Trip

Hundreds of naval reservists who en- e
listed in the war from the First, Third.
Fourth and Fifth districts are re
porting at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
today for four months cruise with the
midshipmen' practice squadron.
More than 100 volunteered n month
ago when the call was sent out and
those reporting today are being assigned
to the battleships Connecticut alag e
ship. Michigan. Minnesota. Kansas
and New Hampshire at the Navy Yard.
Others are to be assigned to the South
Carolina which is at Norfolk.
Hawaii, Guantanamo. Cuba. Panama
and ports along the Pacific coast will
be visited. The cruise will start June
; and continue through August and
the rcservsts who have reported for
duty will be placed on inactive duty
September 10. or may be transferred to
the regular navy IL they desire. The
cruise gives the rcservists a chance TO
complete the term Of active duty re-
quired for confirmation of their rating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
TEACHERS ADVANCE
CALLED ESSENTIAL
PubIic-Spirited Men and Women
Urge Pay Increase to Help
.., Children .l.
VARIOUS PLANS OFFERED

The children Of Philadelphia will
suffer unless speedy and definite action
is taken to give the public school teach
crs an adeGiIste increase in salary.
This Is the opinion Of public. spirited
men and women of this city. who gave
their views on the subject yesterday
Many suggested that an advance be
given the teachers of elementary and
high schools proportionatc to their
grading; also that the increase be com
mensurate with the important work
they perform for the benefit of the com
munity.
There are no two sides to the Qucs
tion Of larger salaries for teachers that
| can see. said Edward BOX. "But 10
my mind II is not so m,icn n question
OF the teacher as II is of the child Hun
drcds of our teachers can easily walk
into more profitable positions. as they
are now constantly doing. II is the
children who suffer.
And If we remain Indifferent to the
acuteness Of this problem We will awak
on some morning and find our children
/ have no teachers worthy of the name.
The amazing Indifference Of the public
in this matter sometimes makes me
wonder whether it would not be wise to
let the present growing scarcity OF
teachers go on until school after school
was forced to close its doors. Then.
perhaps. the public might wake up. And
this is exactly what will happen unless
the public does wake up and fight the
battle Of the child -
Similar opinions were expressed by
the Rev. DR.. Russell RI. Conwell
founder Of Temple University the Rev
Floyd W. Tomkins. rector Of Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church
Nineteenth and Walnut streets. and y
r. Kelly. general secretary of the Phil
adelphia Chamber of Commerce. and
the. Rev. DR.. T.. Phillips Osgood. rccto,
of the Chapel of the Mediator. Fifty
first and Spruce streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
FRANK CARTER DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Actor-Husband Of Marilynn Mil
ler, Follies Star, Was on Way
Here in His New Car
COMPANION IS lNJURE D

Frank Carter. twenty eight years
old. well known actor. was killed
when the new automobile he was driving
to present his wife. Marlynn Miller.
star Of the Iicgfcld Follips. now play
ing here. overturned near Cumberland.
Md.
Mr.. Carter was driving at high rate
Of speed. The show in which he was
appearing closed al Wheeling. w. Va,
on Saturday night. and Carter was has
| tcning ta rca"h his wife in this city
last night.
Charles Esdale. of New York, an
other actor. sustained broken collar
bone and three fractured ribs He is
/ n the Western Maryland Hospital. at
Cumberland. Guy Robertson and
! Charles ! liisdale. other MON bers of
1.-The same company. were in the ma
chine. but escaped uninjurcd.
/ The automobile was big seven
! passenger touring car. Mr.. Carter re.
Gently paid $40. 200 for II. The mono
grams VI. NJ and +. G. were stcnciled
! on the side panels.
/ The machine was little damaged and
was brought to Cumberland under its
own power. Mr.. Carter had descended
long. straight hill. reaching q level
with n slight elevation which obscurcd
sharp turn to the left. He was NOV
ing 50 rapidly that he saw he could not
make the curve and. clapping on the
! brakes. daused the car TO Jam into the
bank on the side of the road and over
turn. Mr.. Carter was pinioncd under
the front 5seat.
Mr.. Carter lived at the Hotel AStor,
New York. prior to joining the SEQ
Saw company last year. He was n
member Of the Lambs Club and the
Actors Equity Association He had
been on the stage since five years Of
age. and had been with several first.
rate comedy companies and had done
circus work. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
were married in New York on May | g.
1919.
Marilynu Miller. the widow of Mr..
! Carter. left Philadelphia yesterday
morning for Cumberland. after word
had been received that her husband had
been in an automobile crash. She did
not know at the time he was dead.
! She was accompanied by her sister.
| Mrs. j. Il. McKowen. Her mother
! Mrs. Caro- Miller. of New York. re-
mained behind in their apartment at
the Ritz Carlton Hotel. and it was she
who learned after their departure that
Mr.. Carter had died of his injuries.
The telegram announcing the acci
GCnt caused Mrs. Carter and her sister
| to plan at once to go to Cumberland
" was not until few minutes before
Mrs. Miller was preparing 70 leave for
a luncheon engagement that word ar
rived that Mr.. Carter was dead.
The manager Of the Follies was un.
able to state this morning whether or
mol Miss Miller will appear tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
COMMUNITY HOUSE DRIVE
Legion Post No. 1873 to Begin Cam
paian In Tacony and Wissinoming

A campaign will be launched tonight
for funds to erect n Tacony and Wis
sinoming community house by American
Legion Post 1873 and general commit e
tee. including representatives of civic
and business organizations of the two
sections.
The three week drive will begin with
an open air meeting AT o'clock to-
night. at Longshore street and Torres .
dale avenue. Tacony.
There will be band concert and ad-
dresses by prominent citizens. Frank
J. G. Dorsey. commander of Post l33,
will preside at the open air meeting
Those IN charge Of the drive are
Frank G. Dorsey. chairman; W. Leslie
Lewis. vice chairman John II. Rackic,
director of publicity; Albert frcry, di-
rector of outside aid Frank A. Shall
cross. director of finance.
The general committee includes Will
liam COndell, Alexander Shearer. John
j. BrOphy. Joseph +, Ross. John s.
Deitz. John l.. Glenn. W. w. Gamble.
Joseph Kay, Elmer :. Hol mes, William
ID. Mills, Harry &. stephens. Francis
y. Richardson. Mrs. Frank h. Fisher
Mrs. Ocie I'mstead. Miss Anna b.
Fletcher and Mrs +. s. Holmes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
WOMAN Wins $50
PRIZE FOR SLOGAN
Second Award Brings $25 in
Contest Planned to Aid
DeIany Fight
TO BE USED IN CAMPAIGN
"Le, the old gang rave and cuss,

Dclany Is the man for us.
This rhyme lifted Mrs. Margaret
Penrosc. S02 South Second street, to
the emincnce of writers whose words
are minced into gold coin at so much
per word
AS winner Of the slogan contest az
ranged by the Republican Business
Mems Association of the Third Con-
gressionaI district. Mrs. Penrose is to
receive $50 for her effort. n modest
So so II word.
The winner Of the second prize Of
so. Mrs. Catherine Wilson. 100 Fed
Cral street. preferred ALTERATION to
rhyme. Her slogan was. ';Rout Rams
ley and Nanquish the Vares," which
brought her the even higher rate Of
Sill word.
The contest was open to women living
in the Third district. although several
men competed. The slogan preferred by
the association was: Don t Delay
Delany." Joseph Sloane. 521 Federal
street. and Joseph Sixsmith, 1872 Eyre
street, apparently hit on the same idea
without the Others knowledge.
As no prizes were offered for men,
Sloane and Sixmdth must content them
selves with the glory of inventing their
campaign gem.
Mrs. PcnrOsc. first prize winner. is
the wife of a Second ward printer. The
slogans will be used in the fight being
made by Charles Dclany. administra
ton candidate for Congress from the
Third district.
Alfred NJ. Waldron. Ware candidate
for Congress from the Fifth district,
made play for the Sir Oliver Lodge
vote this morning.
Waldron assured the district he will
win easily because the ouia board
says so.
THE fight is mine" Waldron de-
rlared. II dropped into a drug store
where Il friend of mine, Harry Nedd.
owns the place. 1t is up on Emerald
street. Just, az | got in the door he
said: It's all over Al. you cant lose.
| had the cuiia BOARD out working and
asked the spoOk sheet who was going
to win in the district. The ouiia board
spelled ont ALE Then | had to leave
and attend to Il customer, N"dd told
me.
But don't forget" Waldron con
tinucd. that doesn't mean am strong
with any phantom voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-10
METHODIST WOMEN
WANT ORDINATION
Question Will Be Brought Up
Today in Des Moines General
Conference
BISHOP ACTS AS SHIP OILEF
BY the Associated Press

permitting women 70 be candidates for
the ministry and ordaining tbem a.
preachers will be brought TO the floor
of the Methodist General Conference
here today. A memorial 70 tbis effect
has been prepared by Miss Madaline
Southard. of the Southwest Kansas
Conference.
Miss Southland has heen .nooosa /,
evangelical work for some time and Is
planning to open an active campaign in
favor Of her plan. The matter will
probably be referred to rho con,,,;ttoo
on itinerary.
The first week of tho Gcncral Copfor
encc has seen practically ali Of the rre .