davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-22

Miss Myrtue who has been
teaching the third and fourth
grades in our school, has resigned
her position and will return to
Council Bluffs. No one has thus
far been secured to Fill the vacancy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-22

Alfred Carlson, of Marine. spent
a coupla of days with his brother,
James, last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-22

G. C. Christensen and daughter,
Aileen, are on the sick list this
week with Ia grippe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-22
T. M. Rasmussen is able to be
again after q severe illness.

Mesdames John Miller and An
drew Jensen were shoppers in At
lantic Friday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-22

The Terry children have been
quite i'll the past week but are now
improving.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
Opening of Burlington Aviation
Field

The city Of Burlington will celebrate
the formal opening of it's municipal
aviation field on the afternoon of
Thursday, September 22nd. This is
the first public aviation field in Yer
mont established by a city govern
ment according to a resolution passed
by the Burlington city council July
5th.
The United States government will
be represented at the celebration by
two army planes bringing Maj. Ed
win B. Lyon and Lieut.. R. G.. Moffat
Of Boston. Maj. Lyon is tie air Of
fcer in command of the LIST corps
area, including all New England, The
Curtis Airplane company will send
one plane. The plane Of the Burke
Jones' Salisbury company of Randolph
will be on hand. Formation flying
will be an attractive feature of the
entertainment.
State, city and army officials will
speak at the formal excuses of died.
ication. 1t is hoped that a large |
number of citizens from all over Yer
mont will show their interest in avia-
Jon by joining with the citizens Of
Burlington in celebrating the opening
# the first municipal aviation fell
n the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
NATURALIZATION COURT

At a session of the county court
held Saturday, presided over by Judge
Wallace d. Miller and Judge Frank
w. Tenney, 10 subjects of other coun-
tries received their final naturaliza-
ton papers and were made American
citizens. One application was held up
for further examination. Among the
nineteen names that Clerk FL. B. Cush-
man placed on record, II were Cana
dian subjects, two from England
and one from Scotland.
Thomas Henry Hartley, who was
born in England, now claims re-
sidence at Derby Line, coming to the
United States in 1906.
Elmore George Davidson, born in
Inverness, P. O., now resides in West
Charleston, has lived in the United
States since 1907.
Chester Ernest Young born at
Clarenceville, p. O., is residence of
North Derby, arriving in the states
in 1911.
Albert Lizotte, born at Three Riv-
ers, p. O., now residing on Field
avenue, Newport. He also arrived IN
the year 1911.
Alexandra Cyprien Lacasse, born
in St. Jean Batiste, p. O., came here
in 1907 and is resident Of New
port.
Omer Gosselin, born at st. Croix, p.
G., came to this country in 1895, and
now resides at Barton.
Albert Burt Durocher Of Glover,
born at PAvenir. p. O., he came to this
country in 1893.
Henry Charter. who gave his resi-
dence as Derby Line, was born at st.
Hugh, P. O., having resided here
since 1910.
George. Arthur Perkins Of Holland
came from Baldwin's Mills, p. O.,
in 1915.
Burnham John George of Derby
Line came from Barnston, p. O., in
1907.
Henry Martineau of Newport Gen.
ter came from st. Angelo, p. c., in
1912.
Donat Lucien Gervais of Barton
has lived in the United States since
1913 and was born at st. Antoine
Able, P. @.
Thomas Crawshaw, a resident Of
Orleans, came from Birkenhead, Eng
land, in the year 1911.
Homer Albert Hidden of North Troy
was born at Mans Mills,P. Q. land has
been a resident of this country since
1912.
Walter Ezra Thayer, who has been
a resident of the States since 1909,
was born at Mansonville, p. @.
John Greer came from ST. Johns,
N. B., in 1888, and is resident of
Newport.
Robert Lindsay Wilson, resident
Of Orleans, came from Glasgow,
Scotland, arriving in 1896.
Louis Minard, now a resident of
Derby; was born at West Farnham
P. O., and has been in this country
since 1915.
Eugene Lincon Perkins was born at
Baldwin's Mills, P. O., and is now a
resident of Holland. He arrived in
1903.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
Vermont Hunting Season Opens

Hunters in this state are to have the
shortest shooting season in years, as
additional restrictions were imposed
by the last legislature. The open
season for rabbits and hares begins
Friday and that for wild fowl and
shore birds Saturday but upland game
birds, ruffed grouse and woodcock may
not be shot until Oct. 1, and then only
for the following 80 days. The leg
islature established closed season
until Dec. 1, 1923, for gray squirrels
and there is perpetual closed sea-
son for pheasants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21

Greengrass. Best wishes for a long,
happy and useful united life are ex-
tended to the happy couple.
While working here on the pen
stock, John Sweeney Of Island Pond
was taken i'll. He was cared for by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruiter and Mr..
Sweeney's daughter and husband, DR..
and Mrs. Amos Parlin and their
daughter, Miss Pauline, Of Island
Pond were called here on Mr..
Sweeney's account and as soon as
possible he was taken home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
WEST CHARLESTON

Virgil, son OF Mr., and Mrs. &. e
Worboys, is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Proulx ar,
at Frank Faufaw's.
Mrs. Mary Wing is working a
Perkins Green's in Morrisville.
Elizabeth Farman of Lowell is Wis
iting her aunt, Miss Ella Alton.
Will Gardner has been at Derby
Line visiting at Charles Nason's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battling of Massachu.
sets are visiting at I. o. Weymouth's
Mr.. Lacass of Bloomington was ir
town Thursday with a load of nice
vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Barrup are
visiting at Loren Gladden's in Spring
field, Mass.
The Island Pond Electric Power
company are repairing their penstock
and dam here.
The Barton Electric Power con-pa-
ny are making repairs on their pro-
perry at Plunkett.
Clifton Barrup and Will Farrar
are working for Canning and Hinton
at East Charleston.
Jack O'Brien has had his dooryard
SIdQc WHICH, dOUS TO dD-
pearance of his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Derusha Of
Connecticut are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Martha Derusha.
Mrs. Alkaline Church Of Browning
ton is visiting at Henry Church's and
calling on friends here.
The Ladies' Aid met at their rooms
last Wednesday and tackled quilts for
the sale they plan for this fall.
John Boyd has gone to Mortified
to attend Norwich University. His
father, Supt. E. S. Boyd, accompan-
led him, but has returned home.
Henry Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bailey and one child, and Mrs. Grin
Bailey and two children, all of Wor-
cester, Mass, were callers at Henry
Church's one day last week.
The item concerning the village
school was printed incorrectly last |
week it should have read, Prof. j. v. |
Sturtevant of Burlington was teach
ing the high school, Mrs. Gray of
Bloomington, the primary school and
Miss Heath of Albany the grammar
school.
Ray Ernest Bowen of Charleston
and Miss Stella E. Alexander Of
Brownington were united in marriage
Sept: 10th. The ceremony took place
IT the Baptist parsonage at West
charleston and was performed by the
community church pastor, Rev. R. G.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
EAST CHARLESTON

w. F. Findlay visited relatives in
Sutton Sunday.
Mrs. Bushaw of Sutton is visiting
her son, Ora Bushaw.
Howard Nichols has moved into
Perley Lewis upstairs tenement.
Mrs. Clarence Grow Of Derby Line
visited relatives in town recently.
J. B. Buck and C. E. Coruth are
attending court at Newport as jurors.
Miss Beatrice Bushaw is attending
the junior high school at West Char
lesion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gray have
= moved into Perley Lewis house for
the winter.
Adrian Drown has gone to Island
Pond, where he has employment for
the winter.
Elmer Batchelder has bought out a
en- possession.
Rev. A. S. Boles of Hardwick was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dierlamm
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burdick
and friends of Florence, Mass, spent
the weekend at Leon Bucks.
Mrs. Ellen Canning and son Thom-
as spent the weekend with her son
Human and family at Stowe.
D. K. Hopkins has been spending
a couple of weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Carl Norris, at Island Pond.
D. G. Moulton and family attended
the ST. Johnsbury fair and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wheeler the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Batchelder Of
Sherbrooke, p. O., were guests of his
sister, Mrs. w. A. Moulton. Sunday.
The friends of William Nelson at
the west end of the town are glad
he is recovering from his serious ill
ness.
Clyde Curtis and Miss Madalene
Buck were married Sunday afternoon
by Rev. M. S. Eddy at Derby. Con-
gratulations.
Miss Goldie Canning of Charleston
and Charlie Goulette Of Island Pond
were married at Island Pond Thurs
day, Sept. Is.
The friends of Mrs. Allen Maxwell
Of Island Pond are panied to hear of
her serious illness caused by being
thrown out of an automobile recently.
Eleven little girls were invited to
the home of Miss Helen Tangue Sat-
urday afternoon Sept. 10, to celebrate
her ninth birthday. Dainty refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
PLYMOUTH CONG'L CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Dierlamm, Pastor
Sunday morning service II
Sunday school IL
SUNDAY Evening 7.45
Christian Endeavor Society Thurs
day evening 7:45. Topic Sept. %,
"Sins of the Tongue" Leader Mrs.
Austin Hall,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
FIRE DRIVES OUT
4 EIGHT FAMILIES
Forty Persons Imperilled by Second
/ Blaze in Two Days-Invest-
- cation On.

Horty persons were driven to the
street e. A. N. to-day By a fire Of
Suspicious origin At No. 80 Cooper
street., N tire Bushwick section OF
brooklyn. Monday night a small blaze
was found in the dumbwaiter shaft and
reported 10 the police.
Tiis morning August Walz. who lives
sn the ground floor Of the four-story
Building. was awakened by the cracking
q flames. The fire had burned through
ahe cellar into his kitchen. He and
Policeman Zeuen got out the eight fam
nies and helped put out the blaze.
Because there had been no fire in that
rart Of the cellar. and o. the blaze Mon
aay, Fire Marshal BrOphy Is making
an Investigation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

Mclaughlin Of the Jamaica welfare
Bureau.
The elopement plans were frus-
trated yesterday when Mrs. Moffett,
accompanied by Detective Patrick
Kehoe OF jamaica. intercepted the
lovers at Queens Boulevard and Full
ton Street and had her daughter ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

rested Just as she was boarding a car
for Long Island City.
When the girl was arraigned this
morning a conference was held by
the Magistrate, Mrs. Moffett and her
daughter and Probation oficer Mrs.
Leary, and the charge was with
drawn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
ELOPEMENT FOILED
BUT LOVERS WED
Brides Mother Arrests Daughter,
Giving Romance jolt Until ia
nyai~a Magistrate Interviews.

nfaC2 magistrate lnteTVeneS.
The marriage which Elizabeth
Momett, seventeen, a telephone OPP
orator Of No. % Evergreen Street
and Russell c. CHASER. twenty-one Of
No. IL willow street, both Of ia
maica, had planned for yesterday and
which was prevented only by the
mother having her daughter locked
up over night, charged with being
an ungovernable child, took place to-
day at the Marriage License Bureau
Long Island City, before Clerk Will
lam Zimmerman. Miss Moffett APP
peared at the Marriage License Blu
reau in the custody OF Miss Genevieve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

The Spring Models i'm
Women'S Low Footwear
now shown i'm comprehensive assortments
i'm the WOmen's Shoe Department, command
special interest and attention.
Practically all of the new style features for
the ensuing months are assembled here, and
selections may therefore be made i'm perfect
confidence as to their mOdishness.
The following are in regular stock:
STREET OXFORDS
Brown calfskin, with low or medium heels
of leather per pair $ll.5O 6 1875
Black calfskin, with low or medium heels of
leather per pair Sill so 6 1880
Brown Norwegian calfskin, with low heels
oil leather per pair $3.50
STREET PUMPS
Brown Norwegian calfskin; a two-strap
model, with buckles per pair SI375
DRESS PUMPS
Black satin per pair 1850
Gray or black suede; a one-strap model, with
Louis QuinzC heels per pair $3.50
War Revenue tax additional
Second Floor, Madison Avenue sectiOn)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16

Vogue Patterns
ere for sale On the Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-16
SS.05

Decorative Linens
especially desirable for Easter and anniver-
sary gifts. Included will be
Madeira Embroidered Linens
g (aII hand-wOrk)
Luncheon Sets, thirteen pieces
P~set :. $6.75, $50, 9.75
Tea Napkins, per dozen 8.75, 9.75, ll.SO
CenterPieoes, each ESQ, 800, 400
Hand-CrOCheted Luncheon Sets
All crochet, thirteen pieces, per set Sl1.5O
With linen centers, thirteen pieces
per set S9.75, ll.5O
Also a large assortment of Italian Hand
embroidered Luncheon Sets of cream linen,
I'm square and ObIOng effects, attractiveIy
priced.
Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue sectiOn)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

STAR-VILLA Ocean a Beach; Sea S.,sD cap. iSo
vator: ownership manRt. c. 9. CHURCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS
Hotel Cape May
Cape May, N. J.
OPEN JUNE 30
American Pfur

Renovated, RENTED and virtually Re-
furnished throughout. Modern hre.
PROOF construction. $50 rooms., 1b0
baths. Every comfort and convenience
running water In each room--superb
broad beach.
Tennis-Bathing--B
Sailing--Fishing--
Bathing Pavilion and fully equipped
garage on premises--Finished concrete
state road. Send for Auto Road Map
of New Jersey. For Rent, furnished
$3.50 to $3.50 for season. -.
c. B. KNOTT, Lessse-Msnsser
New York Offcei 11e0 Broadway
Philadelphia r. NJ. Pearson. Assistant
Mgr. at Relleyue-Stratford Wednesdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
'rIlRsUsH HTS JUNK MEN
.....,.,. Not Properly Handled
Menace to Health

link men and the n matebli,s meblic health G
,s so1ssn%s %snGss tSs fs junk E%Sis ssss;
unless s, laws .sd t0f according to Director Of
srs rs,,S cSseTT TTSSrrS,ush, Srd, who has issued :, a
Isstn I1.,I,nt requesting public CO. operation
stalessvnc, serc,ment Of these laws. s.u
Insanitatg, g,,siuess have been largely
the Jun Juaah during the last three years
remover the division OF housing and sun :
through !li,;uS ,". says the statement but con-
itatioSh' vigilance is needed.
tinTso tiMsa BOARD Roar Of Health has ruled that that
The 5ok innk shops which buy, store
fsg ana ry,sste yt materials, paper, rags,
or sell cIoth, Tsl,' muslin, burlap and other
s :sf' eIi place: where Sst such !. esn.sS %ssssS
Is wasneu % authorities to close places
This pe,~ ore \ health or fire menace, and
which .pt are others from becoming, nui-
10 pre'endd m end the breeding places Of dis
s.r. ssncts suS s"d Of disease. carrying Insects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
FARM AND GARDEN

Hlgh-rrade Sheep Manure, 1OO-ib. bag. s1.o0
Freight Prepaid. Send r. o.
Joseph Gubbins. GIG y. Somerset ST., PhIla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Staunton Military Academ
SUMMER CAMPS
POULTRY AND

BABY CHICKS = Barred Plymouth Rocks
Rhode Island Reds, white Wyandottes, Lag
horns. from first-class stock; SO per doz. can
be sent safely to all parts by parcel post
y. c. Vahle. 3l9 Market.
CHOICE EGGS for hatching--Barred and
White Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Red,
White Wyarrdottesi y t,e.i, s Black Minoreas whlts
laying strains: 81 per setting. ~ eggs; can
r. G, Tahle, 319 Market st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
BEACH HAVEN. n. j.
MARYLAND

VAcationing in the Blue Ridge Mts.: for de-
scriptive bklt. & list OF hotels 4 brd6. houses
In Blue Ridge Ars. write: Gen. Pass. Agent
Western MARYLAND Railway. Baltimore. Nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER,
Minnesota: Unsettled weather
tonight and Sunday: snow in cast
and south portions tonight: cold
or in south portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
MADE BY
BOTH SIDES IN ORDER
TO BRING SETTLEMENT
Appropriation For University OF North Dakota Is Set AT
$S7o,95o For Maintenance And $l5o,oo0 For Build
ing; Attorney Generals Office Will Get $4,000 For
TwoIYear Period; Home Building Association Get.
$4,000. s1@+s "---=sse
(By Staff Correspondent. }

Bismarck N: D., March 5.-The general appro-
priatons bill providing for expenditures in the neigh
borhood of eight and onehalf millions of dollars was
passed by both houses of the state legislature early this
morning "A number Of compromises were made in con-
ference of the house and appropriations commit
tees The most important of these was in connection
with the appropriation for the attorney generals de
partment, which finally SIS 900 for the
years period in the bill originally passed by the
this appropriation had been placed $91 900 and
the house had cut to $4,000.
The university maintenance appropriation fin
ally at $870950 for the biennial period this also be-
ing in the nature Of compromise the reports
The Valley City Normal school which had been anoth
bone of contention finally given appror1zE
ton of 2886.l .l8. This includes $4,000 for new
gymnasium.
The appropriation for the State Home Building
association for the biennium placed at $4,000 IN
the bill originally passed by the senate this appropr
alton $100,000 The board of administration was
given $74 100, another compromise An appropriation
of $25 600 given the industrial commission Most Of
the other adjustments were of minor character in
connection with clerk hire, etc. .seg.
The university maintenance appropriation as
made by the senate $932,950 and cut by the
house $79S,950 As the appropriation passed both
houses today it stands at $50 $780, or cut from the
original appropriation of 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
HARDING TAKES
UP HIS DUTIES
AS PRESIDENT
Nominations to Offices Will
Take Up Considerable
Time.

Washington, March 5.-The cerr-
monies incident to his Inauguration
at an end, Warren G. Harding TODAY
took up the duties and responsibilities
of president of the United States.
Gauged by yesterday afternoons ac-
tivities. White House attaches expect
the first full day of President Hard
ing's administration to be busy one.
While the members of his cabinet
were being sworn in, the new chief
executive was expectedgto give consid
Grafton to the assistant secretaries and
others that are to serve undef TIE cab
met members and to nominations to
other Offices left vacant by the retire
ment of the Wilson administration.
The president had been extended
an invitation to attend, the funeral
services for Representative Champ
Clark in the house this forenoon but
early today it had not been learned
whether he would go to the capitol.
Mr.. Harding spent last evening
quietly and retired early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
FREE FOR ALL 81.
FIGHT FEATURES
!. CLOSING SESSION :! |.
.ss-s ~ g.sS., =
Tables Are Turned When
Leaguers. Attempt to Play
Horse With Attorneys.
Old Timers Declare Bout"
Was Most Interesting
= .s-s...s5:ss Seen in Years.
tBy stan Correspondent


Bismarck, n. D., March SIT was
wild night at the capitol. The
league majority in the senate tried
to slip something over on Francis
Murphy and John Sullivan, the. two
attorneys for the house audit COM
mittee. The results were disastrous
to the senators.
Murphy and Sullivan alone were
ca pable Of taking care of themselves
and when Carl Kositzky. Bill Stuts-
man and Justice l.. E. Birdzell got
into the game there was simply moth
ing to iti
Apparently the idea of the senators
was to play horse. with two Milesian
attorneys and at the same time work
up little political propaganda. So,
along with several other gentlemen
with whom the senators had abso-
Ivan were subpoenaed to appear be-
foFe the senate at Z p. m. to tell how
much the house audit committee in
vestigation cost and a few other
things like that. = - 50
Went to, TEfater..
! - Murphy and, Sullivan decided that
fthts war, - matter over, which ,Stifie
senate had no Jurisdiction. and besides
they wanted to go to the theatef., So
! they went to the theater. The senate
waited for the! two witnesses and the
league senator's got mad. There were
conferences with Governor Frazier,
Bill Lemke. the chief janitor. and 9th
er high officials and finally the SER
geant-at-armsFo Fof the senate was sent
out with a warrant for the arrest OF
either Murphy or Sullivan or both
He found both at the theater and
duly arrested them.
! On arrival at the senate. chamber
Murphy and Sullivan proceeded, tc
play horse with the league senators
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
ALL NIGHT SESSION IS
NECESSARY TO finish
THE IMPORTANT WORK
Nose Ro.enzweg Stage. "Pau Revere Ride To Save Day
For Independents; Leaguers Succeed In Getting
Through Some Measures Much Wanted By Them; Big
Surprise Comes When House Expense Account l. Put
Through Without Opposition. IA
(By Staff Correspondent }

Bismarck, NJ d. March 5.-Mose Rosensweig
staged real Paul Revere stunt during the excitement
attending the close of the legislative session here
Friday >a@ III %l
It was while the fight was in progress over Senate
Bill 1O5 designed all independent conventions
into rump conventions. The six independent mem
bers of the House Audit committee at the Grand
Pacific hotel working on the report to be submitted
during the afternoon Their votes were badly needed
prevent the Nonpartisan league from throwing
eral wrenches into the independent gears.
Nose made wild dash downstairs and jumped
into the first auto that he there Fortunately the
gu1ent Nose made the mile from the capitol to the
hoteln sixty seconds fiat get the ix members Of the
within Ave minutes of the time he left: 8
But if the owner Of the who is IF the shin
ing lights Of the Nonpartisan league finds the
use which it put, Nose says he is going light
out for safer climate. Hs%
BIG SURPRISE.
One of the big surprises of the legislative session
early this morning when the Nonpartisan league
members of the house allowed resolution accepting
and approving the report and expense of the
House Audit committee to slip through without oppo-
sition
The measure was introduced by Representative D.
Shpley secretary of the audit committee and reads
as follows:
Whereas, the audit committee appointed by the
house of of the seventeenth legislative
assembly to investigate the audit submitted to this
body by Bishop Brissran and company, after hear
ing held by said committee and consideration of the
filed with this house, report thereon containing their
findings and confessions, minutes Of their injecting,
transcript of the evidence submitted and al statement
of the expenses incurred by the committee in making
said investigation, #
"Now, therefore be is resolved that the report as
submitted by your audit committee be and the same is
hereby in all things accepted and approved and that
the said audit committee be discharged. q,