davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
BOARD RULES PACT
SHALL REMAIN IN
FORCE FOR HEARING
Disclaims Authority to
Pass on Railway Operat-
ing Expenses.
RULING COMES AS SURPRISE
TO BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
Walsh Was All Set for Sting
ing Rcjoinder TO Attcrbury's
Request for Abolition.
NOM UNABLE TO PROCEED
Both Sides Express Qualification
That Hearing VIII Proceed
in Regular Manner.
RULING COMES AS SURPRISE
TO BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
NOW UNABLE TO PROCEED
E"th Sides Express Qualification
Tint Hearing Will Proceed
in Regular Manner.
fny Assoclntcd prcss.l

CHICAGO, Feb 10 Decision OF the
United states Railroad Labor Board
toda% ihat the national agreements
shmil remain in force untn compile
ton oi tn" present hearing Was
characterized tonight by railroad en-
pI0yes aa a victory
The ruling came as IA surprise. both
"a raiiruaG and labor representatives
and upset plans Of union officials for
81 bo'nourlm.n, of the railroads re-
quest Tor im!nedint. abropa;ion o,
tn" ~s'mcats
for;'Hel Win 4 legal battery head
al ~ rank l.. Walsh. the labor rep
t'sen'itiN"s appeared today to an
swer i'c rcqUcst OF w ". Atterbury.
spro"iii;s for The railroads. for quick
abolition Of tho nationa! agreements.
III, boards decision against grant
ing IN" request lcft little for the la.
hor men I" d. except file statement
prepared Icy B ". Jewell, prcsiden;
of The railroad employees drpHrtmo n /
az the American Federation OF La
ior.
ihis statement and an ampifica-
ton ia air Walsh charged the rail-
reads I.l.n being IL party to an at
may at wipng on, collective bar
lal"imS anI crushing ali labor or
= .n.zat!on6. When they had Finished.
,h"y were unprcpared to proceed
with the regular rebuttnl OF the rail
rcua evidence ohiectiuS to the ma
;iuua. rules and the hearing went
o,er aniil Monday.
Mr JEWELS request, for time in
which 20 prepare his testimony met
win protest from the railroad rep
rosenta.ivcs. hut he promised TO can
yass the situation tomorrow and ad-
wise the board on Saturday when he
would nc ready 10 proceed. II have
been up in an a!rsh!p for ten days
,nd u committee OF eighteen men has
been working day and night on this
reply to Mr.. At;erbury," said Mr.
Jewell. we are wholly unprcparcd
10 proceed nov"
Both Sides Gratificd.
Both sides Of the controversy cx-
pressed qualification that the hear
ing would proceed in the regular
manner w W. Atterbury. speaking
for the railroads. declared that IF
there was urgency on January 81
when made the request OF the
board. there is still more now. De-
ccmhcr reports from the Interstate
Commerce Commission show that
il5.CoJ miles OF railroads did not earn
their operating expenses and fixed
charges FOR ihat month" The rail-
roads have conteIdcd' that abroga-
ii0n Of the national agreements
would mean a big cut in their opera;-
ing expenses.
". lett Lauck. consulting econo-
mis-; for the labor men. however, de-
c,arcd the real Issue was not the
rules themselves. but what they con-
crc;.iy sauct!on--thc principle of col
confined on Second PaGc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
ANNUAL REPORT
REC0UNTS GREAT
PROGRESS IN 1920
Chamber of Commerce
President Tells of City's
Business Strides.
OPTIMISM IS KEYNOTE
OF YEARLY MEETING
Comprehensive Plans for De-
velopnnent During Ensuing
Year Mapped Out.
OTHER OFFICERS REFLECTED
Pledge United Efforts for Grc,ter
and Better Richmond
in 1921.

John Kerr Branch will lead the
'N''''''o'o Chamber of Commerce
through its activities for another
year having been the unanimou,
choice of the chamber at Ia-r.,,,
"'.e""e" F" meetings last night in the
JEFFERSON Hotel auditorium. and be
VIII have as his aids the Same ,s
sistants who gave him such ,nIepd,a
SUPPORT during the year just closed.
me secretary was requested IN c,s,
the unanimous vote OF the bodv ~,
sh' oiHcers. embracing, besides Mr.
'''"nch' l. j. Marcusc, first vice.
president; T.. c. Laird, second vice
president; T. Peyton Giles, secretary
ana treasurer; w. T. Dabney. bnsi-
ness manager. Then committees or
hve' consisting of Messrs. Williams
Rountree. Dart, Disney and Addiso,
was named to present a list of nomj,
nees for the board of directors. This
oo'h'h't'ec returned list OF twenty
hve of which five were new mem
oers' all OF whom were chosen by
acciamaticn. Rc-elccted-E T. Re-
miss. Il. McC. Burlington. n s Carl
ton, II. S. Christian. Jr., Robert S.
Crump. E. NJ. Crutchneld, E. A. Del
trich, Ralph =. Harrison. J. II. A
hohson, H. f. L.itchford, Thomas B.
McAdams. Harry Marks. Oscar f.
Parrish. Walter S. Pinder. Robert l..
Powers. Carter B. Snow. Percy J.
Siraus. F.. B, Sydnor. Albert Y. wad-
dey. New members-W. H. Adams.
w +. Richardson, Jr.. John Harahan.
T. T. Harrison. j. Scott Parrish, II.
w. Schwarzschild.
Enthusiastic Over Report.
In his Enthusiastically enthusi-
ostic style, Mr.. Branch presented his
annual report OF work accomplished
by the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce His audience was made up
or many Il the leading business and
professional men OF the city, and at
frequent intervals this body burst
forth in uproarious applause Mr..
hrahch was always earnest and con-
'incing. and at times emphatic. He
u.s. also. n humorlst .as was evidenced
last niSAt. when he caused many
r:rples of merriment Throughout the
interpolatioue incidental to the de-
livery of his message
President Branch bestowed upon
the committees the major credit for
what had been done during the year.
lie accepted little credit for himself
And he hammered the truth home TO
those members who had been lax in
their display OF interest in the work
OF the body. while begging them
to sit up and take notice during the
coming year. for much depended
upon cooperation and unanimity of
action.
We have many things to do this
year" said Mr.. Branch. eve have
lot Of things that viii take a long
time to accomplish. but il We all
get together we will do what we al
ways do, win out. We want moro
money for, James River. we want the
Shockoe Creek completed, and Fiji
teenth Street opened. and we want
thc viaducts turned over to the people
OF the city. We want the toll system
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

resolution shall not become operative
Immediately. but no new members
shall be taken into the organization
irtD such time rs the membership in
good standing shall be less than 500.
That IL the total enrolment on
Marc- shall he go or more, the
board of directors Of this club shall
N"n enter into the necessary ar
rangcmcnts 10 reduce the present oc-
cnp!cd quarters by giving up such
part as will .cntitlc the club to Il
rental fee Of not to exceed $4,000 per
annum.
THAT should the total enrolment
on March be less than 80. the board
of directors OF this club shall then.
without further action, on the part
OF the clubs members, proceed to
liuuldate the clubs assets. Say It's
just obligations and disband the or
ganization."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB MUST
HA We $50 MEMBERS OR QUIT
Board OF Directors Are Authorized 10 Dsband the Or
ganization if Enrolment Is Less Than That
Number on March /.

If the memberships OF the Business
Mems Club is less than $50 on March
/. the organization will ne disband-
ed by action OF the board of dircc-
tors. under resolution adopted at
Il meeting Of the members OF tho club
last Monday. The resolution pro-
vidcs:
That there shall he but one class
of membership after March L. 1921.
and that such class shall be assessed
in dues the sum OF $50 per year. pay
able quarterly. In advance.
That until authority may be given
TO its board OF directors by Il majority
OF its members. the membership shalt
oe limited TO 300 business men of
Richmond.
THAT in the event moro than 800
OF its members shall eproll for mem
bership under tho newly proposed
plan. the sePond paragraph of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
80 KILLED, SCORE HURT
NOTWITHSTANDING
SMALL GEORGIA TOWN
Bodies of Victims Arc Found Scattered Over Wide
Arca-Not Tree or Building Left Standing
in Path OF Tornado

were carried to their death from
their seats at dinner tables.
Ten minutes after the tornado
wiped out the Gardner settlement n
Central Of Georgia local freight train
running from Savannah 10 Macon. ar
rived on the scene. w O. King, OF
Wadlcy, conductor in charge. viewed
the bodies scattered about the ground
The conductor ordered his Iocomo-
ave detached from the train and
with his crew hastcncd to Tenni!ic
eleven miles away. for aid. Coaches
we've conmandecred from the
Wrightsvillc and Tennilic Railroad
and four doctors ana forty-six per
sons were obtained in the relief par
ty. The train returned TO Oconce as
speedily as possible
Doctors found one negro boy with
board driven into mis- forehead
They removed the board and gave
temporary aid The youth was alive
tonigh; and II is believed he will live.
The body of a 3ycar-old negro IN
FAINT was found at the roots OF a
tree. the top OF which had heen
twisted OFF The chlds head had
been crushed in, having been carried
head foremos; aga!ns; the tree. One
ncgro's body vas cut IN two.
negro man ana mis- wife were
found more than 100 yards from their
home. lying side by sid. IN the road.
both dead.
The bodies OF several small negroes
We're found In trccs. out ot the path
OF the tornado. being suspended on
the limbs by ;hcir clothing.
The bodies o: grown negroes were
thrown into the field in II scmicircle
and in the center OF the group was II
goat, which stood like a statue. too
frightened 10 move for hours after
the storm passed.
Six fine oak trees. along the rail-
road 1T Gardner were snapped off at
these stumps twenty feet from the
ground. was n pillow from the bed
of one OF tho wrecked homes.
According 20 residents of the com
munity. the clouds lowered just rs the
employees OF the lumber plant left
their work for dinaer. The atmos-
pherc became extremely hot and be-
cause of the darkness. in many homes
lamps had been lighted. when the
tornado broke.
one person on the outer edge Of
the s;ormswept path, who escaped
injury. declared he saw n string Of
box cars moving toward him. Then
as suddenly, he declared. the box ears
were reversed. and when he looked a
second time. he said they were again
coming toward him. These cars were
found 10 have been blown from the
rails.
Chickens that escaped death in the
path of the storm were in many in
stances pluckcd Of their feathers.
There were many animals killed.
Red Cross RushcS Supplies.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 10 Arrange
mcnts for relief o. III. victims Gt t.
trnrti,lipI nm Second DrD.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
BOTT|MORE IS NEW
GRAND MASTER OF
VIRGINIA MASONS
Tazewell Man Receives
Highest Office in
Grand Lodge.
mEMBEES WILL VISIT
ORPHANS HOME HER /:
Dues Arc Increased ST. a Year
for the Benefit of Home
less Children.

Election OF officers In the Grand
Lodge Of Masons in Virginia was held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ana
ending after a warm contest for tn,
position OF junior deacon-,h. las;
place in tine. Past Master w. W.
Gait declined To stand for recollection
Al! officers exccp; treasurer and
""cretary werc moved up one point
higher. as follows.
Grand Mastcr-John S. Bott!more.
Tazcw.il.
Deputy Grand Master-Jarnes II.
Price. Richmond.
Grand Trcaeurcr Joseph w.
Egrics,on. Richmond.
Grand Secrctary-Charles \. Nes-
bit. Richmond
Grand senior wnrden-Charles II.
Ca!lahon. AicNandria
Grand Junior Warden Il. ".
IeAch. Danvi:lc.
Grand Senior Deacon-James Bow
man. Roanoke.
After a brief but spirited contest.
W. Lee Davis. Of Portsmouth,, was
'A'1t't vi lJttCOEl-
That more orphans of Masons may
he fed, clothed and educated. the
Grand I.n6ge Of Virginia Mnsons last
night ordered an increase in dues
OF 81 year for each member OF the
order. the same 10 be payable this
year. This money Will be used 10
provide new building for the or
phanagr. and work will be COM
,nenced at an early date. This ad-
dition to the building Viii cost more
than $4,000 ana will lie of the same
genera! style OF architecture. Jus;
how many additional children Will be
accommodated is not yc, ascertaiued.
but there will bc room for approxi-
rnatcly nfty. Yesterday afternoon
the delegates to the Grand Lodge. ac-
companlcd by the officers. made q
visit TO the institution, where they
were shown all over the place and
then entertained by the children with
songs and recitations.
The report OF the superintendent Of
the home was made yesterday and
placed in the hands of all the dele
gates. The institution is in splendid
shape. the children are in excellent
health and the boys and girls are
showing considerable aptitude in
learning the useful arts-houscEcep-
ing. cooking, sewing. teaching, farm
ing, canning and in general all the
things that will make them useful
men and women. The Masons are
taking children who show desire for
higher education and have placed
them in various institutions-the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. Univcr-
s.ty of Richmond. Randolph Macon
College, the Virginia Military Insti-
tutc and other recognized colleges.
Several OF the children are supported
by communicates. the Scottish Rite
Masons. Royal Arch Chapters and
some by individual lodges.
The Grand Lodge refused to ac-
ccpt recommendation that the prac-
tice of printing the complete roster Of
all the members OF all the lodges in
the proceedings OF the Grand Lodge
he discontinued. The matter was de-
batcd for some time. and the dele
gates declined to adopt the recon-
mcndation. This step was proposed
solely on the idea OF economy, the
cost for printing this list OF names
being about $4,000 a year. There may
come out OF this a proposition to
establish at the Masonic Orphanage a
Continued on Fifth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
OF ADVICE POuRs
IN ON PRES|DENT-ELECT
Harding Bcsicgcd With Callers @,
First Day of Return From
Vacation.
CABINET TALK IS RESUMED
Still Insists That His Inauguration
BE Free From FrilIs and Not &c
Marked by Any Kind of Social
Activities.
tBy Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Feb. 10
callers Offering advice on many sub
jects poured in on President Elect
Harding here TO-DAY as soon as he
opened his office after n three wecks'
vacation. So long was the waiting
line of prominent mon and women
asking for the President elects time
that he made little progress with his
correspondence or with any of the
other accumulated business with
which his desk is piled high
On the other hand. II the days
conversation produced any definite
development toward solution OF the
big probicms ahead, there was moth
ing Oh the surface to indicate il.
Despite the influx OF visitors. how
ever, Mr.. Harding slipped away dur
ing the afternoon for game OF golf.
y workout on the links is expected
to he part of his daily routine dur
ing his stay here. for he will insis,
on coming to the presidency in good
physical trim.
Although there was NOTHING. TODAY
pointing to decisive Developments In
regard 10 the Cabinet. the day did
not pass withou, its Offering of ad-
vice on the subject. Senator Phipns
or colorado, brought to Mr.. Hard
lnGs attention his friend G.. c. Dor
sey. Colorado la wyer. and urgently
Sc; forth Mr.. Dorscys aualihca tions
Cor the post of Secretary Of the In
terror Mr.. Dorsey accompanied the
senator, hut so far as could he learned
they brought away no promise OF an
appointment
WarfieId Is Caller.
Another who saw Mr. Harding was
:. Davies Warfcld. head OF the AS
sociation OF Railway Securities Own
crs. He is understood TO have pre-
Scntcd his notion Of the attitude OF
LEnnt inund nr Sncnnh Ihu.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
VIRGINIA MAN BURIED
ALIVE AT GOSHEN AS
FURNACE STAG SLIDES
Life Vas Extinct by Time Eel
!OW H 0rGhnen Reached
His Body.
Especial to The Times-pis patch. !

Especial TO The Times u Dispatch.l
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Feb. 10
afternoon when he, with a crew of
workmen. were engaged at Goshen,
The work n large bank OF the Stag
commenced sliding. and Taylor was
buried under the slide. Although
fellow workmen turned TO and worked
hard to uncover him, life was ex-
tinct when they reached his body.
Taylor was we'll known in this sec
tion. He is survived by his mother
and two brothers. His wife died here
about year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Try Associated press.l

LONDON. Feb. i0.-An Irish re-
publican army, several hundred
strong. is marching on Skibbereen,
county Cork. according to reports
from many sources, says u Central
News dispatch from Skibbercen today
one hundred Sim Fc.ncrs entered
Sk,bberccn last night, and occupied
n position near the police and military
quarters. the dispatch adds. The Sim
Feincrs cleared pedestrians from the
streets and then fired several VOL
leys Tho few policemen on duty
paid no attention. and the Sim Fein-
ers withdrew, declaring their inten-
tion of returning tonight. Crown mil
uary forces arrived soon after their
withdrawal. 49,
B Several clashes have occurred re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
SlNN FEN ARMY MARCHES
ON SKIBBEREEN, rs REPORT
Irish Republican Forces Are Said to Number Several
llundred-Make Attack on Police Headquarters,
but No Response TO Fire Is Made

Gently between Sim Feiners and
forces OF the crown in the Skibbcrccn
district. The most serious was on
February ., when Il party Of Sim
Feiners, estimated TO number several
hundred. attacked detachment o.:
police between BurGada and Ross
carbcry The attacking party was
routed. six of it's members being
killed, and several wounded. The
police suffered no casualties. .,n Of
itcial statement on the attack said
that twenty policemen were attacked
by ave hundred rebels" who con-
templated an attack on the Royal
Irish constabulary barracks at Ross
carbery. 1t was reported. and later
denied, that Michael Collins. adju.
tant-general Of tho republican army.
had been killed ipsthis attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
L. S. AUTHORITIES ARREST
III MARINES IN MANA QUA
Charge Men Wrecked Newspaper La Trbuna for Pub
fishing Alleged Abusive and LibcIous Articles
Admiral Bryan Ordered 10 Central America

nuiry and court uHrtiai undoubtedly
would follow.
The Naval Secretary characterized
the attack on the newspaper plant
as serious and awful" and declared
ihat he had no patience with men
In the uniform who took the law into
their own hands. regardless OF tho
provocation.
The American legation guard at
Managua consists OF company Of
100 marines.
Secretary Daniels has ordered Roar
Admiral Fl. T.. Bryan. commanding
tho American special service squad
ron in Central American waters. to
proceed to Managua and taka chargs
OF the situation. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
FOUR SERIOUSLY WOUNDED:
POSSE SEEKING NEGRO
AHeEcd That Hack Shoots White
Wen Who Come To IIIs House
Requesting whisky

MIAMI. FLA. Feb. l0--A shcrir.s
posse is scarce ns for Floyd
Johnson who is alleged To have shot
-FOUR men today five miles west OF
Fort Pierce.
NJ. III. Dillmon. whose face was
shot almost entirely OFF. is not ex-
pecied to live: James shelton Is
seriously injured in the back and cne
'eS; Joseph Mckinney was badly
Kurt by buckshot striking his head
and eyes: Alfred Woods was shot
through one leg Woods is not
seriously hurt.
The men claim they drove up to
Iohnsons house ana asked for some
whisky \ truck. said 10 have been
loaded with liquor, was standing in
front OF Johnson's house and the men
claimed johnson thought they in
tended contsca ting it,
The men were shot with n shotgun
loaded with buckshot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
LANGLEY FIELD OFFICER
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED
Army Officials Are Investigating
Circumstance Of Lieutenant
ID. y. Rupp's Death.
Major kcnslcy. Commanding OH
ccr OF Post, of Belief That He
Died AS Result OF Taking Some
Poison Through Mistake
Try Associated rrese ]

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb 10
Lieutenant y. y. Rup?, Of Langley
Fieii. WAS found dead AT his quar-
.ers there last night, 1t was an
nounccd today by Major Eicnslcy.
commanding officer a, ,hc post. The
licutcnants mouth was badly burned
Army authorities a; Langley Field
are investigating the circumstances
Of Lieutenant Rupp's death TAcy
decline 10 let anyone view the body.
which has been removed from Rupp's
quarters. the destination being kept
secret.
Major Hcnsiey commanding officer
at the post stated at 1890 that Rupp
died as the result or taking some
poison through mistake.
II can say positively that II was
neither suicide nor murder" he de-
clared.
Major Names Hoard.
The major has named "a board OF
three 10 inquire Into the l!eutenant's
death. This board is expected 20 re-
port some time this afternoon or to-
night. Lieutenant Rupp has been
III for Tn" past several days. HIS
wife found him dead last night. by
him was q bottle of some medicine,
the name OF which has no, been
made public. Major IIenslcy thinks
Rwpp took this through mistake.
Lieutenant Rupp is the man whose
WIFI recently was mySt"r!ously AS
Sau!ted in her home AT the flying
station. Rupp later declared in
signed statcmcn, that he was re-
sponsiblc for the assault. Hc recent
IS received orders transferring him
10 Honolulu.
Reports from York are 20 the
effect that Lieutenant Rupp's father
is one OF the wealthiest men in Penn
siyvania and is said TO be high in
::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Bishop Farley Ill. -

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb. 10
Bishop John Farley. of Cleveland, is
critically ill here of pneumonia The
bishop came here from Nashville last
Saturday, and was taken ILL., Today
his condition became so critical his
secretary was asked to come here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Ai,planes Must Not
Disturb Church Services
fBy Associated Press.I

TAMPA. FLA, Feb. IO.-FIyinE
machines must not Hy over this
city during hours of worship ON
the sabbath Day. This order was
inid down today by the city COM
mIsSiOncrS ns II result of COM
plants made 10 the cOmn,Isxion
that nirpinncs dying low over
churches Inst sunday dixturbcd
the congregations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
THOUGH There Was Open
Robin Season; Fined $40
my Associated Prcs..I

MOBILE. ALA, Feb. t0.-De-
claring they were under the i'm
preston thnt there was an omen
season on robins. Ernest George,
w. +. Smiih and Grady Snvclie. or
Whistler, went before Judge Rob-
crt Il. Erwin, OF the Federal court
today and pleaded guilty to killing
the birds.
fnE tho Federal migratory bird
act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Seaboard
Air Line Railway. Effective Sunday.
February 18th, noon train for Florida,
Atlanta and Birmingham will leave
Main Street Station at 12:45 p. NJ, In
stead OF 1:13 p. M.--Ady. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Electrified Mud Kills Horse nnd Rider.
GREENVII.LE, S. G.. Feb lo.-M,d
On city street. heavily charged with
electricity by a broken wire. caused
the instant death here today OF
horse and it's rider. George Croft, 65
years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

Comfort and economy. York River
Line. BALTIC, $40 p. NJ. OK. Sun.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
WarGeId Is Caller.

CONTINUED or Second PaEe0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)