davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
LEwEs NOTES.

Jcwes, Aug. 2T.--- Mrs. David john
son, OF Georgetown, has been visiting
her brother. Edward Wilthank. in
town. while some necessary repairs
were being made on the Georgetown
bank. where she lives.
Tho homo of the late Mrs. II. II.
Norman was sold at public auction,
Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. Julius II,
Primrose. of indianapolis. Ind, pur-
chased il for s1.625. They will build
a new house on the lot and keep II
for summer home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Primrose were formerly of Milton.
Tom Maull. a colored man, from
Belltown. was thrown from his carri-
age. Thursday evening, and the carri-
age was thoroughly demolished. The
horse became frightened at the auto
mobiles I'm a congested district of the
town during the flreman's carnival.
Miss Fannie Norman drove down
from Philadelphia to Lewes TO attend
the sale OF her late home. Miss Flor
ence weiner and Mrs. n. III. Cooper
came with her.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Hartman, of Bal-
timore, are occupying the Salvage
cottage. on Lewes Beach, which Mrs.
Hartman. who was Miss Sofia Bos-
well, purchased the cottage several
years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

/ Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Aug. 27.-Cecil County
School Board has appointed Fred c.
/ Hin. a graduate of Lafayette College,
principal Of Elkton high school. sue
ceeding Clyde E. Bounds. resigned.
Raymond e Burger. graduate of
University of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed principal Of the county agri-
cultural high school. at Calvert. sue
ceeding Thomas F. Smith. retired.
Mrs. c. W. Browne. teacher of
French and Latin in the Elkton school.
has rendered her resignation. which
has been accepted.
Samuel Tyson. aged 50 years, long
a resident of Rising Sun. died Tues
day night. at the home of his daugh-
ter. at Van Bibber. Md. Funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from Yves.
Nottingham Presbyterian Church.
Edward Russell. Of North East. has
withdrawn as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State Sen
ator from Cecil county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. Kirk. of Mott
ingham, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Edna Pearl. TO Ralph
A. Whitford of Schenectady, n. Y. OF
August 16.
Cecil c. Squire. a member of the
Maryland House of Delegates. who #
seeking reelection. was canvass
ing for votes in the Seventh district
yesterday. when his machine was rur
into by car carrying n New York
license. Mr.. Squire sustained frac-
tured leg which will conflne him to
the house for several weeks.
The newly organized fire company
Of RI~ing Sun will hold a carnival
on the Buckley lot. in that town, be-
ginning Wednesday next and continu-
ing throughout the week.
The Gray family will hold it's ann
uai reunion in Harmony NJ. e. Church.
September 4. All day services will
be conducted by ministers who are
members Of the family.
Rural Mail Carrier. Samuel J. Terry
OF the Rising Sun postofrfce, lost sew
erai hogs on his farm from an un-
known disease.
Large erowds nave been attending
the carnival at Perryviila during the
week, for the benefit OF the Perry.
vile Athintie Association, which will
oioss tonight. The boys expect to
cissr about $4,000,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
REHoBoTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. Aug. 27.---Mrs. Paul
Crahston is entertaining her mother
and sister, Mrs. Harry Feldmeyer and
daughter Of Wilmington.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Almond of
wilmington are spending this week at
the Marvil cottage. Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner Of Wilmington was a guest over
the weekend at the Marvel cottage.
Miss Ruth Hill Of Baltimore is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Il. S, Hill.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker of wilmington
and Mrs. J. l.. kennard and grandson
T.. s. Hill.
Greenwood have been visiting their
sister Mrs. II. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiliyard Palmer, newly
weds left for their new home in Viz
ginia this week. Mr.. Palmer is Coast
Guard.
Mrs. II. r. shaw entertained "a
friends at launch party down the
bay on Mr.. Shaw's launch, They
stopped at Sandy Landing and Oak
Orchard.
A masked prize ball was given last
night at the Belhaven, a large crowd
attending.
The children's party at the Hen
lopen. "Wednesday afternoon. was
largely attended and enjoyed by ali.
Mrs. Charles s. Horn entertained
friends at a theatre party, with bridge.
following, Wednesday evening at the
Blue Hen.
Miss katherine Ross of Whining
ton spent last week with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donaldson Of
Chester Pa. are spending ten days
with the HaIpers. who summer here.
Mrs. Charlotte Hickman is here vis-
ting her neice Mrs. y. +. Riggin.
Mrs Hickman spends her winters in
Florida and her summers in the noun
tains.
A large card party was held at the
Relhaven, Thursday afternoon, for the
benefit Of the Free Library. Prizes
were given. The net proceeds We're
about $40. which will be used in pur-
chasing books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City. Aug. 27.---Mr. and
Mrs. William Householder entertain
"a at luncheon at their home. yester-
day, in honor OF their daughter. Mrs.
Robert Adkins, of Philadelphia Those
present were: Miss Mary Adelia Ad-
kins Mrs William Ley and daughter,
Miss Catharine; Mrs. Martha Muir
ray, Mrs. Laura Murray and Russell
Sorber, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Rob-
ert Peacock and Mrs. Jay Householder
Of this place.
Miss Caroline la Bar and George
Moesuers, of New York City, are
guests for two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson, Of st. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stapleford and
children. of Philadelphia. are spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stapleford, of st. Georges.
Miss Mary Pratt is spending several
days in Atlantic City.
Rev. Joseph carp will conduct ser
vices in Christ r. f. Church on sun
day afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Clarence Bender gave a water
melon party, last evening, TO the fol-
lowing guests Misses Sarah Jones.
Lydia Howland, Martha and Myrtle
Johnson, Orpha Dunlap, Catharine
Spicer; Harry Heal and Charles Rose,
OF this place, and Dorothy Yearsly, of
Port Penn.
Mrs. Virginia Russell. of Middle
town, is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pennington.
George Clark, Miss Emma Mulligan
and Miss Mary Schaefer are at ATTAIN
tic City.
Miss Mary Walker Ridley Park.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CHM, Of St. Georges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Nickle gave a
party to their son, George. last even
ing, in honor of his eleventh birth
day anniversary. The house was
beautifully decorated and many pres
ents We're received. The following
guests attended: Misses Edna Yearsly,
Catharine Spicer. Edith Rudnick. Eliz-
abeth Murphy. Reba Cannon: Walter
Ellis, Fred Ponders, John Webb,
Harry and Robert Nickle and Mrs.
Laura Arnold, of New York City.
Miss Myrtle Collins. of Port Penn.
viii teach at Hickory Grove school
the coming term.
DIT. Credon and daughter. Eleanor,
are visiting his brother. John Cree
don. at Seaside Heights, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pancoast. of
Buffalo. N. Y. are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. de Revere are
spending two weeks with her.mother.
Mrs. Elliot. of Laurel.
Large quantities of waternelons
are passing through the canal daily
from Baltimore for Philadelphia mar
kets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark. Aug. s7.-rrofcssor Henry
Iianhy Hay Of New Castle will con-
duct services at 81. Thomas Church
tomorrow morning.
John W. Chambers Of Elst Main
street was taken suddenly IN several
days ago and Is confined 10 his home.
John Cunningham and Charles Cor
iiug. Newark boys made a trip to Re-
D both Beach on bicycles this week.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Carswell
and three children have been guests of
Mrs. Carswsli's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
J.. n lsowen. this week. Captain Cars
well who has been heated in Wash
inEton -. g.. has been assigned 10 the
Coast Artillery at Hampton Roads,
Va. and viii 80 there with his family on
September !.
Mrs. Charles $. Horn Of Rehoboth
Beach has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. /. X. Bowen. on Depot Road.
this week.
Air. and Mrs. George Phipps and
daughter. Elizabeth. are visiting
friends nc8r Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEWS OF MILFORD

Milford. Aug 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Mccormack, of Canada. are
building a home on the Boulevard.
Charles b. White has sold his resi-
sence in North Milford to Rev Mr..
-overdale.
Mr.. John MuIholland. Of Philadel-
phis. vii erect a bungalow on Haven
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Nicoll will
move TO North Carolina, where Mr..
Nicoll will assist Charles NJ. Upham
N road building.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Skewis and
laughter. Miss Marion, are visiting
relatives in McKeesport, Pa.
Misses Elizabeth and jeanette II.
shockiey. of Dover. are here visiting
heir aunt, Mrs. Caroline Cannon.
Mrs. Wallace Il. McFaud and
mother. Mrs. Anna Price, of Harring-
on, are spending a few days at Re-
scboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
MIDDLETowN NOTES.

Middletown, Aug. s7.Mrs. Eunice
Wilson has her sister, Miss Mary
Roberts OF Philadelphia as a guest
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester NJ. shestack of
Rochester, n. v, are here visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berkman.
w. Irving Brockson of Marinette.
Wis. is here visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. S. j.. Brockson.
Mrs. George +. Keehner of Bethle-
hem, Pa. and Miss Mary Lewis of
Sea Bright. n. J., are guests of Miss
Bernice Metten,
Thomas A. Burnham OF Wilmington
Is here visiting his sister, Mrs. James
R. Hoffeclter,
Miss Violet Chesser of Baltimore Is
spending the week here with her aunt.
Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Rowland of Philadel-
phia is here visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Walter S. Isetherbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pennington
and son Of Watertown. Mass. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nosheil.
The carnival held under the auspices
of the Masonic Hall Co. and the New
Century club Of Middletown, netted
the organization s3.s00.
Plans for the new building for the
Delaware Trust Co are completed and
picture OF the building Is on display
in Harry l.. Culver's store windows.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Josephs Of near
town gave a watermelon party TO
their daughter at their home. Thurs
day evening. Dancing and games fol-
lowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown. Aug. 27.-Carl J.
Hearn has rendered his resignation
as constable for the Fifth district. and
the Levy Court Commissioners have
elected George e. Hearn in his place.
The new official bonded, with Joseph
IA. Sturgis and Walter r. Henry as
sureties.
The Georgetown Athletic Club will
meet billie" Balls Dover baseball
aggregation on the local diamond
Tuesday afternoon OF next week. in
stead of Thursday as was previously
announced.
The annual session Of the state
Camp Of Delaware. Patriotic Order
Sons OF America, viii be held in Odd
Fellows Hall. Georgetown, Tuesday
Of next week. Luncheon will be serv-
ed to members OF the State Camp by
the Adult Bible Class of First NJ. p.
Church.
The concrete highway. recently con-
structed by the State and County
Highway Departments through Mar
ket street. Georgetown, from Rail-
road avenue TO the city limits, has
been thrown open TO the public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
MILFORD SCHOOLS.

Milford, Aug. 27.-Milford public
school viii reopen Tuesday. Septem-
Der 6. The following compose the fac
ulty:
superintendent Robert Z. Shilling /;
W. Emmett Andrews, of Cambridge,
Md: Frank NJ. Barsby, OF Chester,
Pa: Miss Rachel KiIlen, FELTON,; Miss
Mildred Palmer. Stevensville. Md, !:
Miss Nataline Walters, CentreviIle,
Md: Miss Olise Vincent, Seaford; Miss
Elizabeth Wharton, Houston; Miss
Anna Hall. Miss Helen Tatman, Mrs.
Elinor h. Roosa. Miss Susan Kern,
Miss Helen Z. Pierce, Miss Lulu NJ
Ross. Mrs. Nora Russell, Miss Marion
Z. Skewis, Miss May Watson, and
Miss Cora d. Sipple. Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

Mrs. w, r. GrooSne. Mrs. Arthur
Oroome. Mrs. Earl p. Hayden and the
Misses Margaret Groome, Sarah GAR
rctt. Sarah Benson, Leila Lyman,
Frances Ball. Blanche Derrickson
and Grace Ellison are camping at
Port Penn.
Miss Sophie Steele of Brooklyn, N
T.. Will spend tho Weekend here. as
a guest of Miss Mae Seeds.
Miss Mary Meyer had as dinner
guests Wednesday, Miss Elsie Mac
Nance. Earle w. Stats and Willard
kiund.
Miss Laura Hickey is spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hickey OF Wyoming.
ID. w. Chandler Is spending this
week at Oxford, Pa. a guest OF DIR,
and Mrs. H. l.. Patterson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Dover. Aug. 27.--At hearing yes
tprday afternoon before Magistrate T..
y Wood IN which Royal w. Williams.
living near Sandtown. charged Luther
phipps with assault and battery.
pippin was held in sl00 bail for the
October term Of Court and also re-
auircd - give bond in 500 to keep
the peace.
Williams il the owner of the farm on
which Pippin is tenant and il ap-
peared from the evidence that warm
words took place between them, res
sulting in an assault.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
WHALE WASHED ASHORE.

Lewes. Aug. 27.--A large whale was
washed up by the waves on Lewes
Beach. near the Queen Anne pier. on
Thursday evening. It will weigh
about so tons and measures so feet
From its appearance II has been
dead a month and the sharks are
feasting on il.
The whale lies so feet from the shore
line and shows six feet above the
water. 1t creates an odor that reaches
the shore. Many people are photo
graphing IL from shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
BRACK.EX.

Brack-ex, Aug. 27.-Miss Clara
Armstrong has gone on a short visit
In Maine and also will stop in Boston
Miss Bertha Walton is a guest OF
Miss Frances Harrington. OF Bear.
Mrs. Sidney North and children,
Sidney. Jr.. and Jeanette. are visiting
friends In Baltimore for few days.
Miss Helen Armstrong is spending q
few days with Mrs. katharine Cage
OF Newark.
Miss Ronma Kaufman. Miss Elsie
Wide. Miss Mildred Ector. Miss
Louise Dryden, Mics Margaret Wilde
and Miss Gsorsie Weller. chnperoned
By Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Reynolds
are on q few days outing at Better
ton. Nd.
l1rs. w. W, Sullivan and Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sixtv-foot Whale Stranded on
Lewes Beach. Sends Evil
Odors Ashore.
HELD FOR SALES IN BULK

Prom Every Evenings Correspondents.
Laurel. Aug. 2g.-tharlcs n. Ham
mond. North laurel merchant.
charged with violation OF the bulk
uaie statute. was committed TO
Georgetown tail in default OF one
thousand dollars bail by Judge Arthur
.. Hcarn.
u is allegcd that Hammond sold the
goods 30 n Hebron tMd.l merchant,
whD - running a cheap sale goods
bsiug sold at 80 per cent cost. The
Hebron merchant. 1t Is said. carried
the gods out Of Delaware. Fugitive
vibrant has been issued Tor him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. Aug. 27.-The grammar
rhool corps OF the Girl Reserves of
Newport is spending Il few days at
he Holiday House. Those who are
njoying this outing are Misses Ger
rude Payne, Gladys Evans. Esther
1nrgan. alice Spence. Alice Mitchell.
eAnette Dougherty, Ruth Dougherty.
farxaret Lyman and Irene Rich. They
fere accompanied by Miss Tucker
nd Mrs.. Hirst of the Y. NJ. @. A.
Newport Boy Scouts are spending
week at Augustine Beach on a
nmpins trip. They were accornpan-
ID by the Rev. w. Vaughn Moore,
nStor of the Newport II. IL. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
DIRECTORS OF NEW BANK.

ST. Georges. Aug. 27.---The follow
Ing directors of the ST. Georges Bank.
which In To open its doors for business
next Wednesday. have been elected /:
Harry v. Buckson. George II. Sne-
decker, Harry Lester. Edward Lester.
Jr.. Harry Gray. John q. Crompton.
James IL. s. Gam. OF st, Georges. |.
Harry Webb, OF Delaware City; Grif-
fifth Ellison, of kirkwood. Albert
Kumpeli. of Port Penn; William u.
Lester. Of wrangle IIill; William q.
Taylor. of wilmington.
The telephone number of the bank
will be 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
AIDED DISABLED VESSEL.

Lewes. Aug. 27.-The tug Arabian,
captain Willard Collins. brought in a
.arge barge loaded with coal for the
-Lewes Fertilizer Co. and yesterday
morning went TO the relief of dis
abled schooner which had a broken
rudder.
There are a number OF vessels in
the Breakwater taking shelter from
the North East storm, including 10
to Is fishing steamers from Cape
Henry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
DEATH OF JOHN SCANLoN.

Dover, Aug. 27.--John Scanlon for
mer merchant Of this town. died yes
ssrday at the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, where he had been for treat
mcnt for the past few years.
He was about 60 years of age and
leayes a wife and one son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
BUGS TIcKLED TO DEATH.

Several canny Httio pests can be
"tickied to DEATH" Department of Ag-
ricpiture experts have found.
Certain enemies of cabbngcs, peas.
onions and melons that havu learned
to CONG in out of the rain of poison
sprays Will sneeze themselves to
death over n specially prepared snnfr,
the entomoiogfsts say.
Tho snuff" is nicotine suiphate
MIXED with kneiin to make 40 per
cent nicotine. IL floats about under
tho leaves. tickling The mites so ire
sitibly that thoy fail or.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

George Parker. - Philadelphia. were
guests OF Mrs. Sullivan's niece. Mrs,
Raymond Walton, this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
TYPHUs AMONG EMIGRANTs.
England Occupied With Those Des.
tined for u. s.

England has its hands full in deal
ing with European emigrants bound
for the United States, who formerly
went in German ships.
Congestion in the ports of the
United Kingdom and the recent out
break of typhus in Russia and the
Balkans have caused the United
States Public Health Service to be-
stir itself. At the present time three
American surgeons are at work here.
the first public health officials In the
United Kingdom.
DIR. W. ]. Pettus. formerly assis-
tant surgeon general of the United
States. is in general charge of the
work, with offices in the consulate.
DIR. Burr Ferguson will have direc-
tion of operations at the ports of
London and Southampton and DR..
\. B. Robinson at Liverpool.
Duties which the new organization
wiii perform include the supervision
Of inspection and handing of all emil
grants for America and fumiEatfon
of ships for rats and vermin. This
work was formerly carried on through
the ordinary consular channels. but
now 1t has grown to such proportions
rs to make additional help necessary.
London Dispatch in the New York
Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

Young married eeupiss will ind the
most desirable and reasonably priasd
houses and apartments for rent
fully dssoribsd on the classified psss
~-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

Of course, we all know
that hearts make homes.
But how furniture does
relpl
The help represented in
t his great Wanamaker
August, 1921, Sale Of Fur
niture is particularly op-
perfume.
"The old order changes,
giving place TO new"
Much building Of homes
is going on. Many houses,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

of many places near to and far away from
Philadelphia, at less expense to the
home-keeper than he or she is likely TO
enjoy for period of six months or
longer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27

[IES, good Sir, and yes, good Madam,
just three more business days re-
main for doing business with the
great Wanamaker August Sale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
After Eden, the next best thing

for man and woman was home.
What we generally call modern civ
ilization" began with the making of homes;
and the work of making good and beauti-
full dwelling places must go on to the end
of the chapter.
Otherwise, nothing else can go onl
Wanamaker furniture means livable.
lovable homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heme-Maker, what could
possibly mean more to your home than this
Wanamaker August Sale of Furniture
that will end with next Wednesday?
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Food Distribution
Next Big Problem
In City, Says Miller
Governor, ON Visit, Declares
Marketing Experts Have
Laid Groundwork; Next
Legislature Should Act

Governor Miller at the St. Regis yes
terday said that one OF the big prob
lens for consideration by the Legis-
lature next year would be the better
distribution Of foodstuffs in the City
of New York from the farm to the city
kitchen.
II consider" he said, chat the start
has been made in the establishment Of
port district and a port authority,
and the principle of cooperation. The
problem in the main is one for the
commission to work out. The old COM
mission to investigate has laid the
foundation by accommodating mass of
very valuable information. That has
now got to be studied. Anybody who
can shed any light on the problem un-
doubtedly will have an opportunity to
do So My hope is that something def
mite will be ready for the next Legis-
lature to act on
The Governor said he was enjoying a
little recreation yesterday. getting
ready to put his nose to the grinds5one
sor the next thirty days in dsposing
of the bills awaiting him. He said that
he would not discuss the personnel Of
the motion picture and boxing commits
sions until he had signed the bills He
will return to Albany to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Film Men Will Urge
Veto of Censorship Bill
Said To Believe Miller Will Kill
Measure on Their Promise
to Reform
From a STAT Corresponde1

ALBANY, April 19.-Governor Miller,
when he returns to the Capitol Thurs
day morning, probably will announce a
partial list of the measures upon
which hearings are to be held in the
period of thirty days given the Gov
ernor to act upon measures passed dur
ing the closing days of the session.
Requests have been made for hear
ings on q large number of the T37 bills
before the Governor. Because there
has been heavy thrush of mail with
which the staff of the executive de-
partment could not deal during the
hours when there was a high tide Of
legislative work the various hearings
requests will not be sorted until to-
day.
Among the measures upon which
hearings have been requested is the
Lusk- Clayton motion picture censor
ship bill. Word has reached Albany
that the motion picture men are hone
full they may succeed in having Gov
ernor Miller veto the measure on their
promise that they will clean house
themselves and exterminate lewd and
immoral motion pictures. The Gov
ernor during the session expressed
himself as being in support of the bill.
1t also is said that hearings may be
given on the Lusk bills which would
require the licensing of public school
teachers and giving the State Board of
Regents supervision over courses given
BY private institutions of learning.
Probably the opponents of the Gibbs
water power bill and the Whitley meas
ire restoring official state and judicial
conventions will be given
IN opportunity TO air their views.