davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
WORLD EVENTS
in BRIEF

A great number Of men repre-
senting British labOring men met
last week in Cardiff, Wales. They
declared that they welcomed the
meeting to talk over doing away
with armies and navies which will
meet in Washington, d. c., on
Armistice Day, Nov. IL, and which
people OF many nations will attend.
People in Ireland, instead of say
ing Council of Erin, or Ireland, call
their council Dali Eireann. This
council has agreed to send certain
men to Inverness, Scotland, to
talk with Mr.. Lloyd George, pre-
mier of England, who is now spend
ing his vacation at that place,
about the Irish questions, in an at
tempt to bring peace between the
two nations. The date proposed
for this meeting is Sept. 20.
Late returns in the election held
in Indiana, Tuesday, Sept. 6, show
that only one amendment of the
thirteen proposal amendments to
the state constitution has been au-
trorized. This amendment says that
all people now living in the state
of Indiana but born in some other
country, shall become American
citizens before they vote.
The following men have been
appointed to represent the United
States in the disarmament confer
ence which will take place in Wash
ington in November: Elihu Root,
Charles Evans Hughes, secretary
of state; Henry Cabot Lodge, Re-
publican senator from Massachus-
etts, and Oscar Underwood, Demo
cratic leader In the senate.
Men interested in Industries
which have to do with chemistry !
met in New York city this week.
They urged that the United States
protect the trade OF making dyes !
and help to increase the sale in |
foreign countries Of dyes made in
America.
The assembly of the League of |
now being held in Geneva,
Switzerland, is becoming more and
more important in European af
fairs. 1t is now considering the
question of Upper Silesia which
made trouble between Germany
and Poland, and has now been ask
ed to think about the just bound
iries of Albania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
SEvASTOPOL WINS
GAME FROM NO, Il

A team from Sevastopol school
defeated a team from School No
IL, Friday, September IS in a
baseball game on the latter's
grounds. The final score was 1913.
Another game is planned for the
near future by the same teams and
will be played on Sevastopol's
grounds.
Lineup for Fridays game was
as follows: Byron Ewbank, catch;
Ralph Severance, pitch; Ray Nc
Conaha, short stop; Ben Ryan 1b.
George Dickerson, 2b.; Dale Evans,
3b.; William Wagner, RI; Charles
McNew, If.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Roumanian Princess
Enjoys School Fete

The following little story quoted
from a letter to American Red
Cross workers In Cleveland, is told
OF Princess lleana, youngest
daughter of Queen Marie of Rou-
mania who Is said to be very
beautiful child and very much In
terested in Junior Red Cross work,
(The school spoken of Is School
No. II, Polizu, Bucharest, Rouman-
la, with which, the sixth grade of
Starr school corresponds)
ION Sunday, the 10Th, the little
primary school No. II from Str.
Polizu gave a fete at one OF the
theaters. Princess Ileana was in.
vited to see the children's fete and
she was so glad to see these kid
dies in their cunning Roumanian
costumes that she kept throwing at
them the flowers that she had been
offered and was most thrilled and
excited when from underneath the
curtain some little girl dressed as
a Roumania shepherd boy would
crawl to reach the flowers and
wave them at her and doff her
hat. Through Miss Slor-
escu, asked permission to take
a picture of the princess in the
midst Of the children, whoch she
granted with much grace and good
will. II the picture comes out well.
! will send 1t to Paris with the
rest of the films"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

A meeting OF the &c" senate was
called for Friday, Sept. Is. The
business planned for this meeting
was organization for work for the
year 1922 including the election
of officers.
Chore cards have been distribute
ed to juniors who wish to take part
in the Health Crusade carried on
by the Junior Red Cross.
Chapel exercises were planned
for Friday afternoon, Sept. Is, at
which time Superintendent of
Schools w. G. Bate had been asked
to address the students. Principal
N. C.. Heironimus was to make the
announcements and the newly or
ganized Garfield orchestra was to
play two selections.
Members of the school council
met Wednesday in the general ex-
ercises period and discussed plans
for the present semester's work.
Election of officers is planned for
next Wednesdays council meeting
The annex Is now on Garfield
school ground. Two new wooden
buildings have been erected on
South Twelfth, next to the main
building and house the boys gym
and two departments of woodshop
work.
The board of publication which
plans the chapel programs for the
current semester met for an organ
ization meeting Monday. Pearl Dix
on was elected president, and Edna
Scott, secretary of that body. 1t
was decided to have the following
committees to plan the various
kinds of chapel programs Play
program committee, Mixed" pro-
gram committe, special day pro-
gram committee, el0cution program
committee and music program com
mittee.
The Headlight staff held its first
for the year, with Miss
faculty member of the
staff, Wednesday afternoon. Plans
for this years publication of the
school paper, The Headlight, were
discussed. 1t was decided that the |
first number should appear the last
Of October and should be Hal
owe'en number.
Enrolment of Garfield school
hough not quite complete Wednes-
lay was reported to be something
'ver 900 pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
A Junior Wireless Club.

Boys and girls of Ocean county
N. Y, have formed a wireless club
which will receive market news
from the Bureau of Markets, and
will post the news for the benefit
of the farmers of that community.
A number of wireless outfits are
already in operation and the farm
market quotations are posted daily
in local postoffices, stores and
other places centrally located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Missing Verses in
National Anthem

A clipping supposed to have been
copied from a paper in Cambridge
Mass, says that the anthem
America" was first sung publicly
on July 4, 1892, at Park street
church, Boston, and that there were
eight verses at first, four Of which
have been dropped The following
verses were quoted by this paper
as the four original ones which for
many years have Deen omitted in
the singing of the anthem:
Our glorious land oday,
Meath Education's sway
Scars upward still
It's halls of Learnt lg fair,
Behold them eveI ywhere
Whose bOunties II may share,
On vale and ] i'll.
They safeguard / liberty,
The school shall .ver be
Our Nations pride!
No tyrant hand hall smite
While with encir ling might
All here are taue at the right ~
With Truth lied.
Beneath Heaven gracious will
The stars of pre- gress still
Our course 90 sway;
In unity sublime
To broader heig Its we climb,
Triumphant owe Time
God speeds our way.
Grand birthrigh of our sires,
Our affairs and )ur fires
Keep we ST Ill pure!
Our starry flag unfurled.
The hope of all the world,
in Peace and light impaired,
God hold ecure!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
SCHOOLS FORMING
CLASSES IN MUSIC

Professor F. X. Hicks and Pro.
fessor j. E. Maddy visited the
schools this week and began the
organization of the piano and VIC
lin classes in the schools. They ex-
pect to have the school classes in
these subjects organized by the
end of the week.
Grade school orchestras have be-
gun their reorganization and will
begin practise soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
RED CROSS POSTERS
PLACED IN SCHOOLS

An American boy and girl and
an American flag are pictured on
the new Junior Red Cross posters
which arrived early in the week in
the supervisors office and were
taken to the schools of the city be-
fore the end of the week. One
poster will be given to each group
of Junior Red Cross workers In
the public schools. This will mean
that posters will be placed in every
room in the grade schools and in
every assembly room in Garfield
Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

A meeting OF the &c" senate was
called for Friday, Sept. Is. The
business planned for this meeting
was organization for work for the
year 1929 including the election
of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS
GRDUPS ORGANIZING

Junior Red ross groups are be-
Ing organized this week in every
assembly Totm In the grade
schools of the city. The programs
of the weekly meetings will be
concerned wit 4 health and various
activities in the community, as
they were last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
WILL PORTRAY CAMP IN
SCHOOL SAND TABLE

Children of the fourth grade of
Baxter school are planning to
make camp in their sand table.
Many of the children went camp
ing this summer and some lively
work in the sand table is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
]. H. s. ORCHESTRA
HAS 49 MEMBERS

The Garfield Junior High Schoo
J orchestra completed it's organiza
ton, Friday, September 9Th Forty
nine juniors are enrolled. Rehears
ais will be held on Mondays and
Fridays with Miss Leila Longman,
as director. Members in the orches,
ira this year, are as follows:
First Violins- Barney Redding-
ton, Lloyd Outland, William Horn
aday, Betty Estelle, Marcia Dennis,
Katherine Wentz, Martha Evans,
Marcia Weisgerber, Margaret Bell,
Eugene Whaley, Mervine Lopez,
Roger Lindley, George Haywood,
Ruth Bromley, Garnet Rothert.
Second yiolins- Richard Little,
Frances Martin, George Daub, Sam
uel De Armand, Mary Fossenkemp-
err, Ruth Hamilton, Bernice Simp-
son, Martha Hobson, Wilbur Nun
gesser, John Overholser, Frances
Peacock, Howard Kampe, Tracy
Evans, Fay Cox, Louise Oyerman,
Johnson Healy.
'Cellos-Beverly Harter, Lillian
Ewing.
Clarinets-George Thomas, Free
man Harris, Ralph Wadman, Har-
old Hartzler.
Flute-James Coe.
Cornets-Melville Harris, George
Prince, Kenneth Evans, John
Smith
Trombines- John Lacey, Nor
man Pilgrim.
Bells-Myrtle DeBeck.
William Campfield, Ken
meth Hiatt.
Piano-Edith Johnson, Margaret
Kemper.
That's Something Else Again
Richard Scholes-Was Craig on
he eleven?
Parker Derr-From where ! sat
t looked as if the eleven were on
lin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
FRANK ". STROMEyER
LEFT ESTATE VALUED
AT NEARLY S1OO,OO(

Frank W. Stromeyer. prominent re-
tired merchant of Annapolis who died
a few weeks ago. left an estate value
at approximately $l00,0 600, This is in
dicated by an inventory Of the per
sonalty which has been filed with the
Orphans Court OF the county.
Investments in stocks, londs and
mortgages make up the bulk of'the per
sonal holdings. and all of the securi-
ties are said 10 lie OF the first rate
order. The inventory shows that st0ci
and tond invest alents amoun, TO S43.,
5000; liberty bonds issued during the
PERIOD of the war. including the Fifth
or Victory Loan. totaling $4,000
mortgages. 22.10O; an automobile ap
praised ut $500: and a motorboat OF
which the appraisal is $500: making
a grand total of $9l.4S0.9o Mr. Stro-
meyer also owned some real estate
but no statement of this has as yet
been filed in court.
As previously stated in The Evening
Capital, the entire estate OF Mr.. Stro-
meyer was left TO his widow under
the provisions of his will.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
ELEVEN MEMBERS A. E.F.
HANGED IN FRANCE, COL.
| ". {. BETHEL TEST|F|ES
Try The Assoc-aied PressJ

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. S. 80
Eleven members of the American Ex-
poditionary Forces were hanged in
France after conviction under Court
Martial. Col Walter f. Bethel. Assis-
tant Judge Advocate of the Army. tes-
titled today before the committee in
vestigating charges of Senator Wat
son that American soldiers were hang
ed without trial in France.
Colonel Bethel, who was General
Pershing's chief legal adviser over
seas. appeared before the committee
after Senator Watson in an opening
address. had produced letters and af-
fidavits from soldiers as proof OF his
charges that soldiers We're hanged
without trial overseas.
Did you ever see gallOws at
Gievres?" Colonel Bethel was asked.
Yes" he said, "one was erected there
for the execution of convicted sol
der ~ rf 3
Ii was at Gievres that Senator Wat
son had charged that soldiers0 were
hanged without trial. aTo'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
PLAN PURCHASE or HISTORIC
HOME FOR PRESERVATION
or RELICS OF PRES. LINCOLN
aBy The Associated PressJ

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. g. Mary
Todd Lincoln's home during her child
hood days and where she received the
martyred president, Abraham Lin
coin. will be purchased as a memorial
TO her and as a museum for preserve
ton Of Lincoln furniture, manuscripts,
and relics now in Kentucky. IL plans
of a group of interested citizens ma
terialize.
Fhe old Todd home on West Main
street formerly was saloon and no"
is a soft drink stand. II is for sale
for the first time in years and bus
ness interests are trying to get IL for
some new building Those wishing 10
secure it for historical purposes have
obtained an option on the property
and are seeking funds necessary 10
complete the transaction.
The building is we'll preserved and
the quaint interior could be easily re-
stored. il is said The historic rooms
where Mary Tood spent her childhood
and where she received Mr.. Lincoln
are much the same as when she mar
ried and when she visited her old
home after marrying Mr. Lincoln. /.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD,
FATHER OF RESOLUTION
DECLARING WAR, DEAD

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. s.
Representative Henry ID. Flood. Demo-
.rat. of the Tenth Virginia District.
lied at his home here today of heart
disease. He had been iii for several
weeks
Mr.. Flood was serving his eleventh
.erm in Congress- As chairman of
he House Foreign Relations Commit
Tee, he introduced the resolutions de-
claring existence of a state of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria Hungary. His home was
IN Appomattox. Va. and he was %
years OF age.
On convening al noon, the House
Immediately adjourned out of respec
20 Mr.. Flood. after adopting resoiu-
lions OF regret over his death.
Mr. Flood was chairman OF the STATE
Democratic Committee OF Virginia and
managed the victorious campaign there
last fall.
He served in 1920 as Chairman oi
the National Democratic Committee
The Virginia representative was mar
ried in 1914 to Miss Anna Portner
Of Manassas, Va He was educated al
Washington and Lee and the Uniyer-
sitv of Virginia and prior to coming
TO Congress served in the Virginia
IecisIature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
NAVY MAY MEET PITT
OR v. AND ]. ON GRID
IN 1922 CAMPAIGN

While football game between the
Naval Academy and the University OF
Pennsylvania al Philadelphia next
season Is q probability. no definite ar
rangements have yet been made. And
The former is considering offers from
the University of Pittsburgh. Wash
ington and Jefferson TO play on the
home-and- d-home basis. Both Of these
teams have suggested that the Navy
play on their grounds next year. the
game being returned in 1928.
For several reasons. notably be-
cause il is the alma mater o. Bob"
Folwell. the Navy coach the Ace denny
would like To- play Pennsylvania var
'sity. and the game is highly probable.
the tentative date being October %.
Should Pennsylvania show much
strength next year. the Navy Will have
a stiff series from October 81 TO Nov
ember II. Georgia Tech plays on the
first date. 10 be followed by Pennsyl-
yania varsity Bucknell opposes the
midshipmen on November and Penn
State plays at Annapolis one week
later
There is fair chance that the
Army-Navy game will be played in
Philadelphia next year. should the
plans for the enlargement of Frank
lin Field by the beginring OF the foot
ball season be consummated. Under
the existing agreement. the Navy
chooses the scene of battle next year.
and an enlarged Franklin Field would
offer strong inducement, including a
big saving of time and money 20 the
annapolis contingent.
The big event of the Naval Academy
field and track season is a triangular
meet 10 take place at the Naval Acad-
envy on April %. with Harvard aud
the University of Virginia as the
Academy's opponents. Several other
good matches are in process OF ar
rangement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
KIRKPATRICK TO LEAD !,
ST. JOHNS GR|DDERS

The football players OF St Johns 5
College who participates in ms jority
of the games during the late season
have elected A. NJ. Kirkpatrick. of Bal
imore. as captain of the eleven for
next year to succeed Paul L. Bantield.
also of Baltimore. who will he grad
uated in June
The selection of Kirkpatrick was the
logical one. For the last TWO years
he has played a rilliant game at half
back. and is one of the best in that
position. He is fast. a clever dodger.
and is also a good defensive player.
He did not shine so much in the final
stages OF the season because of an
injury TO the ankle that gave him much
trouble. kirkpatrick is very popular
among the students, and successful
year as pilot is predicted for him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
GAME SHIPMENTS
MUST BE LABELED

The Bureau of Biological Survey.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. calls attention to the fact that
under Federal law al packages in
which wild ducks. geese. and other mi
gratory game t.rds are transported
must have the name OF the shipper
and of the consignee and an accurate
statement of the numbers and kinds
of birds contained therein clearly and
Conspicuously marked on the outside
thereof. Sportsmen shipping game
birds without proper markings are
liable to prosecution in the Federal
court and the birds 10 seizure and
condemnation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
DONATIONS RECEIVED ]
FOR HOSPITAL PANTRY
Community Clubs. Schools And
Private Individuals Contribute
Supplies For The Sick

There was an unusually long list of
donations to the Emergency Hospital
this month. owing 10 the Pantry
Drive" having taken place during
November.
The following articles were re-
ceived:
Mrs A. +. Stinchcomb, Is mag a.
zines Q92D.
Charles shearman. flowers f,r
patients.
Mrs. William Young. 1872 Condu1i
street. flowers for hospital.
Mr.. Thomas, three birds.
Miss Edith Martin. spring water fu 7
patients during month.
j. B. Moore. daily papers durir. :
month for patients.
W. s. wilkins, Mitcheilsville. Prince
George county. buttermilk during
month for patients.
Mrs. c. Miller. Southgate avenue,
magazines for patients.
Mr. Carrick, Hill street, flowers fer
hospital
Mrs St George Barber, flowers for
patients.
Russell C. Turner Gambrills. Nd,
two rabbits for the nurses.
Mrs Mary Williams and Mrs. F. r.
Brainard, handmade worsted Alag
han for crib in Childrens Ward.
Mrs Morgan. magazines for pa
tients.
From County Fair est Margaret's
and Davidsonville) Two pounds
beans, baskets sweet potatoes. /
peck lima beans. baskets white pota-
toes. / basket onions, ! basket car
rots. one-half bushel beets. egg
fplants, one-half basket green peppers.
2 heads of caulifiower. basket corn,
one-quarter peck string beans. IL
heads cabbage. l quart jar corn. 3
quarts tomatoes, ? quart jars beets.
! box turnips, quart string beans, Il
quarts soup mixture. l jar sweet pota-
toes. quarts preserves, ! quart
pickle. l quart chilla sauce. 3 pounds
lard, l bar soap. l quart peaches.
Crownsville-Two cans corn. p
gallon cans of tomatoes. one-quarter
peck carrots. | bunch parsnip,
quarts onions. / peck onions.
Mrs Albert Winchester Four
glasses jelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Collinson
and Miss Jennie Collinson. South
River-One basket potatoes. pine
apples. quarts blackberries. quarts
peas, quart pickle. l quart peaches
quarts string beans. quarts pre-
serves.
Mrs. Philip r. Alger. Southgate
avenue-One dozen dinner napkins,
can Bakers cocoa.
Mrs Helen NJ Nayden-One quart
jar string beans. / quart jar beets.
Mrs. Nj r.. Mankin. 76 First street
Eastport-One basket potatoes.
| Mrs. II. A. Everett-One quart pine
apple, 2 pint jars peas.
ca sseJ uo psuuIluoD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OF
w. ANNAPOLIS ELECT

Members OF the volunteer fire de
pariment. Df West Annapolis at re
cent meeting elected officer lDr I'll,
year as follows:
President, +. 0. League; vice-presi-
dent. Ed. Segelken; treasurer. Fred
Proskey financial secretary, Clinton
Shaw; recording secretary. Clarence
NJ White; foreman, e Miller. assis-
tant foreman. Fred Shaw, Jr.; care
taker. NJ Woodward; auditors. VI. Nc
Court. Rudolph Kaiser and Frank
Sazama; trustees. George Egan. Il
Miller, Clarence NJ. White and Frank
SaZama.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF
TO u. S. MAIL CARRIER

X. Edward Dove. who served two
years as chief deputy sheriff of Anne
Arundel county under his grand
father. Sheriff Thomas S. Dove, has
secured a position as clerk-carrier in
the city postofflce and has entered
upon his duties. Mr. Dove qualified
for the position in competitive civil
service examination conducted several
weeks ago, and the vacancy to which
he was appointed occurred only re-
Gently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
LADIES TOMORROW M.

Mrs Mildred Pollock has presented
to the golf club silver cup which will
be awarded the winner of Tomb
stone Tournament for ladies to he
played tomorrow. beginning AT $50
O'clock
Each entrant has leen assigned q
number of strokes as shown in the
list below. The player completing
the greatest number of holes with her
stroke allowance will lie declared the
winner. Flags will be supplied each
cntrant; visiting card should lie al
tached 10 the flag for purpose OF iden-
tifcation. The flag is TO be planted
where the ball rests on the final stroke
Of each players allowance.
Pairings were drawn by lot. Play
will be in twosomes as shown in the
names listed. A score card will be
kept by each entrant for the other
member of her twosome.
Pairings and Allowances-Mrs. \
NJ. II Allen. 102; Mrs. f. Davis, 102
Mrs. j. Parker, 9S; Mrs. T. NJ. Shock
90; Miss ~ NJ Bartlett. Sc; Mrs. j
Downes. 116; Mrs. W. ID. Brereton
1l2: Mrs r. A. Wolleson, III; Mrs
x. Hayden. 1lG: Mrs. II. j. Ray, los;
Mrs. Charles Souie, 90; Mrs. A. II
Mccarthy, 90; Mrs. B. p. Dubois. i16;
Mrs +. Lofquist. 112; Mrs. J. o. Rich
ardson, 9S: Mrs. D. II. Stuart. 116;
Mrs. Waddington. 106.
In case OF inclement weather play
ers are to call up golf club to find ii
match is 10 he played.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
SIX QUALIFY FOR
MIDDLE APPOINTMENTS

The Civil Service Commission il
Washington announced yesterday thG
ratings Of the applicants at the com
petitive examination held by the Com
mission on October, 2as at the request
OF Senator Weller for the purpose oi
filling the Senator's two appoint
ments az the Naval Academy The
ratings follow:
Philip S. Morgan. Jr,, SO7 y.
Charles street. Baltimore. 1886
per cent.
Walter f. Linaweaver, Han
cock. Md. 910S per cent
Millard C.. Ward. 81 Talbot
road, Baltimore. Ss-52 per cent.
John F. Gallaher. Port Deposit,
.SS.27 per cent. II tolnn"
enJohn p. Hessa, 2403a East Hoff
man street. Baltimore. 1910 per
cent.
Clarence E. Wickham, 4044
Park Heights avenue, Baltimore.
S6.67 per cent.
Senator Weller does not know any o
the applicants. He said he will ap
point Morgan ard I.inaweaver a
principals and Messrs Ward and Gal
laher. first alternatives and Messrs
IIesse and Wickham. second alterna
tives.