davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
VWSECT|ON TO STIR
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
American Doctors Open Con-
vention at ST. Louis; AMI
NAL Cruelty Denied.
fy Associated Press to Every Evening

fsy Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
ST. Louis. May 22.--The accom-
plirhment Of a close bond between
Iayman and physician In the accom-
plishment OF the same end, the surest
methods of alienation Of tho sunering
Of humanity" was declared today by
DR.. Alexander n. Craig. Of Chicago.
secretary. 10 be the purpose OF the
convention Of the American Medical
Association. which opened here today
Physicians said that discussions OF
Wvisection probably would arouse
great interest because Of tho feeling
which IL was said NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
had been able 10 arouse recently
II has been charged particularly.
II was said. that animal experimental
ton was "secret" to keep outsiders
from learning Of the cruelties" in
nicted on subjects
This, II was set forth. has been met
by public declaration that responsible
officials Of humane societies were well
como 90 laboratories end would be
shown the work that wac going on
Rules regarding animals have been
universally adopted in medical schools,
the report of the Council on Health
and Public instruction declared, and
no reason for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
open door" slogan. which Il was said
was adopted 10 insinuats secrecy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
NEW MARINE TERMINAL
ONE-TH|RD COMPLETED
One Cargo Shed Nearly Fin
ished. Start Work on Second
This Week.

With more than 200 mon on the
Job. the work Of constructing the
marine terminal at the mouth OF the
Christiana river Is being rushed TO
completion as rapidly as It Is pos
sible To do tho work. consistent with
sound engineering principles. The pro-
jet is now about one third completed.
according TO the chart of the prog
ress of the work. which is kept in the
Harbor Boards offices in City Hall.
Concrete roads are being constructed
from Christiana avenue to tho river
front and some of them are nearing
These highways in some
places will he 40 feet wide. thus pro-
viding ample room for the heavy truck
and other vehiclar traffic which It is
expected Will traverse these streets
when the terminal is in operation.
The steel frame work of the first
cargo shed is about completed but the
roof has not been put on. The foun-
dations arc ready for the second shed
and the workmen are now pouring
the concrete for the foundations Of
the coastwise cargo shed. Operations
are also progressing on the bulkhead
proper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
]. L. HARRINGTON HONORED.
Nominated for President OF American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.

The announcement from New York
of the nomination OF John
Lyle Harrington of Kansas City. Mo.
for the office Of president of the Amer
lean Society Of Mocha niCal Engineers
is Of especial interest to this city and
State. Mr.. Harrington. who was unan-
imously named for the high position,
will succeed Dean Kimball Of Cornell
Tho Mechanical Society
is the largest engineering organiza-
ton in the United States, the member
ship numbering $500. He will be
formally elected in September.
AS was recently announced, the
firm Of Harrington, Howard & Ash.
Of Kansas City, OF which Mr.. Har-
rinston is at the head, has been en-
Eaged by the government TO draw
plans and Specifications for six large
peake and Delaware Ship Canal. These
structures will cost 100000 or more
They will be located as follows; Two
al Delaware City and ore each a;
ST. Georges and Summit Bridge Del.
and Pivot and Chesapeake City. Mary
land. The surveys have been COM
pleted and horings are now under
way. Work on the suhstruCtures OF
all these bridges will begin shortly
The bridges themselves will be com
pleted next year. The operations will
all he begun simultaneously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
EIGHT INDUSTRIES REDUCE.
In Four Out OF Twelve Lines Report
Increase In Employment

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. May 22.--Reports from
representative esta adjustments in II
manufacturing Industries show a de-
crease in the number Of employed IN
eight industries. and an increase in
four IN April as compared with the
preceding month. according TO figures
announced today by the bureau OF
labor statistics Of the Department Of
Labor.
The four industries chewing an In
crease were iron and steel. SIS per
cent; automobiles. So per cent; car
building and repairing. OF per cent
and hosiery and underwear OF per
cent. Those showing the heaviest de-
creases were cotton finishing. IS per
cent, and mems clothing. 10 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
GEN. BANDHOLTz AIDS
AL|B| Of BLIZZARD
Was With Army Officer Whom
Charged With Leading
Marching Miners.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

DS HSs"''a'eu ircss 10 EVERY Evening.
Charlestown, w. Va. Nav "a
Brigadier General Harry r. Bandholtz.
l. >. A, 3 n defense witness in the
trial of VIM. Blizzard, mine union
official. under treason charge. testi-
fed he took Blizzard with him August
-, on an inspection trip from Charles
ton TO Racine.
ASKED whether Blizzard returned
in his party, the general said he did
not ride in his car on the trip back
to Charleston. He ordered a second
car 10 take in Blizzard. and although
the witness did not see him get in. the
car followed his own closely he said.
In the states presentation of its
case. Ed. Reynolds testified that on
August p he and Blizzard led bodies
of armed men from Madison TO JEFF
frey, arriving before dark.
No questions were asked as TO a.
conversation September l between the
general and Vice President. William
Petrey of the union district. Petrey
had testified 1t was as a result of this
conversation that ne sent Blizzar I'd
and other union officials, the following
day, among the lighting men at Blair
to induce them to go home. General
Bandholtz said he was sent TO West
Virginia on two occasions and the gov
| ernor had reported troubles with
miners The first trip was on August
&c and 81. and the second, when he
was in command of Federal troops was
from September l to September 10.
Almos half an hour was spent II
arguments among the attorneys upon
a. question in cross examination asking
! what was said at a conference be-
tween the general District President
c. Frank Keeney, Secretary Fred
Mooney and their counsel. II. W
Houston who is chief counsel for tho
defense in this case. The meeting
was in Charleston early in the morning
OF August &c. before Keeney an,
Mooney went to Madison TO turn the
marchers back.
Eventually he read a statement
which he said he had written for tn,
Charleston newspaper from which HI
read. In substance it was that tn,
union officials were told that if MARTA
law sould be imposed they would b,
held responsible for any unlawful act
Of their subordinates. No threats o,
inducements were offered, he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
REV. f. H. COLLINS
HEADS MINISTERS
Chosen President of M. E.
Preachers Association at
Today's Session.

At the meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association this
morning. Rev. f.. n. Collins was elect
ed president; Rev. w. V. Moore, Of
Newport. vice-president; Rev. George
w. Bounds. secretary and treasurer
The following standing committees
were appointed by the new presi-
dent:
Temperance. Rev. l.. NJ Broadway
chairman; DR.. Robert Watt. Rev. w
g. Harris. DIR, e. l.. Hubbard.
lnterchurch: DR.. J. w. r. Sumwslt
chairman; Rev. Leonard White. Rev
Zach w. Wells. Rev. r. IS. Stephenson
DR.. Robert Watt.
Legislation: Rev. George G. vii.
liams, chairman. Rev. g. w. Dawson
Rev. V. p Northrup, Rev. ". w. Ew
ing, DR.. Watt.
Community Welfare: DR.. Watt
chairman: Rev. T. J. Sard. Rev. A. w
Coodhand, Rev +. +. Thomas. Rev
W. T. Greenfield.
Curators: Rev. T. j. Sard. DR..
w. X. Sumwalt Rev. Leonard white
The devotions were conducted h,
Rev. J. r. Prouse. Of Hilcrest. Men
ton was made Of the Epworth LeaEu
convention to NO held Thursday nj
ternoon at perryVile, Md
The managers OF the Jewish Razaa
were highly commended for havin
decided 10 eliminate all chances I
disposing of their donations.
! The Dickinson Endowment Cam
paisn was discussed and the committe
In charge wac asked to continue an
to report nCxt week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
DELAWARE WOMEN AT
DEDICATION Ceremony
National Women's Party Mem-
bsrs Take Part in Washing
ton Celebr alton.

Twcrty-thrcc Delaware women,
headed by Mrs. Victor du ront. presl-
don't 81 the Delaware branch OF the
National women's party. went to
Washington yesterday. TO take part i'm
the ceremony incidental To the laying
Of the corner stone OF the party's pro-
posed headquarters which VIII stand
opposite the Capitol
Tho women In the party besides Mrs.
du Font. were: Mrs. G. s Hamm,t.
Mrr. A. w. kcnney. Mrs. Il. n. Jones.
Mrs. Casey. Mrs. Brenison. Mrs w. T..
Brown, Mrs. H. Ncrger. Mrs. Me
Mahon. Misses Green. Julia Rouldcn.
Mabel prsnnan. Garrod and Heath
Jones. 81 this city; Mrs. Donald Steph-
ems, Mrs. n. trit and Miss Kathryn
Ro~s. OF Arden: Mrs. Naomi Bennett.
81 Claymont: Miss Marict T. Lock
wood and Miss Blanche lockwood. Of
Middletown, and Mrs. Thomas White
man. 81 Delaware city.
Mrs. Catherine Boyle Of New Castle
bore tho Delaware banner. which was
lettcrcd In gold, IN the parade. Mrs
William s. Hilloa presented the state $
greetings. Many states were repre-
eented at the exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Mayor Harvey Going to Richmond.

Mayor Leroy Harvey and Mrs. Har-
vey will leave tomorrow morning for
Richmond. Va. where they will arrive
tomorrow afternoon and while in this
southern city they will be the guests
Of the municipality at a big celebration
which is being held there this week.
They expect to return sometime on
Wednesday. While in Richmond they
will be royalty entertained. an autorno-
bile being placed at their disposal and
a private box Will be set aside for them
at the open air theatre where the pag-
cant VIII be staged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
CITY COURT CASES.

James Waters. Negro, who was ar
rested on Saturday. charged with the
larceny of a horse. pleaded guilty
when arraigned in Municipal Court
this morning. Deputy Judge Lynn.
presiding. held him under $500 bail
for Court of General Sessions.
Arthur Gaines. Negro. pleaded guilty
to breaking and entering property of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. He
was held under $500 bail for the Court
OF General Sessions.
James ]. Rayne. who was arrested
on Saturday on a charge of operating
an automobile without the proper tags
was fined SO.
Clarence Walton, a young man
pleaded guilty 10 the charge of non
support of his wife and child He was
ordered TO give SIS week toward the
support of his family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
BANDITS FLEE HIS CRUTCH.
Cripple Makes Whlrlwind Defence Till
Attacked From Three Sides
ted Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. May 22.-Csing a
crutch as 4 club. Joseph Hehul early
today beat off for time three men
who attacked and robbed him. He
managed, however, to save a diamond
ring which they sought 70 snatch from
his finger. The cripple was badly
beaten and his right arm broken but
the robbers got only IS.
II stood on my one leg and swung
the crutch ike baseball bat" Hehul
told the police. They tried 70 rush
me from three directions but for A
while 7 kept a circle clear around
me-"
Before his defence gave way Hehnl
slipped the ring from his finger and
put II inside his shirt bosom. When
overpowered the aSsailants apparently
thought the ring had fallen on the
ground; after a quick search they
fed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
MORE BERRY PICKERs.
Two 1nstallments Sent Down Stat To-
day by Employment Bureau.

Twenty-Five berry picksrs were sent
to Bridsevillc this morning by the
Public Employment Bureau. in tho
old city Hall. and a call for 20 more.
10 be ready for work this afternoon.
has been received.
In all rs men were placed this morn
Ing by the bureau, and 80 others. rep
resentins n number OF trades and pro-
feesions. were referred TO openings.
Four men called st tho bureau and
filed applications for work.
one domestic worker was placed
temporarily throuth the women's de-
psrtment. Thirteen women. including
factory worker and domestics, were
referred TO open positions. Three wo-
men, including an industrial worker,
registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
DEFICIT At END Of
YEAR LOOMS LARGE
Finance Committee Trying to
Avoid Shortage or
Reduce Il.

In addition 20 the works OF compiling
th. budget FOR tho rscsl year begin
nins July !. the members Of the n
nance committee of city Council are
now Nusily engaged in the difficult
fsek - trying 20 avoid a deficit on
juno 40. but u was considered today
very doubtful whether they can sue
cecd In this. The deficit last June At
the end ~ the year wss sl2s00o
The committee members are hopeful
that they can avoid such shortage
IN tho city treasury this year. or Il
there s COINS 10 he ono % cut Il down
but they realize they have q hig task
before them. Their chief trouble now
" 20 know just what their financial
resources are goins 10 be between the
present and the end 81 next month
Tho budget 10 supposed 10 he ready
for adoption Thursday nleht. but il is
row doubtful II 81 can he completed by
that time. In oase q IL not Council
wall have 10 recess until the following
might or even later for the budget has
20 he passed the last meeting in May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch By Associated Press N
Every Evening

Philadelphia, May 22.-vheat--N-o.
? red winter. l.3a@1.44; do. gariicSy.
1.35G1.40.
Corn-No. , for export. nara: 40.
No. ?. 70G71: do. No. 4. ssds9; car
lots for local trade. No. > yellow. ga
-; No. yellow. 72d-3.
Oats-No. white. 5Oa5Olz; 10. J
white. 4sl96 40.
Butter-WesJern creamery. extra,
81; nearby prints and fancy. +3G4 as.
Esss-Nearby extra, Arsts. % = 10.
frets, PAN; western. extra frsts. ISL:
DO. frsts. % Z, fancy selected, packed.
32G34.
Cheese-New York whole mix fancy
fats, held 23G25; do. fresh. - Il. fa!r
70 good, 1901; ionghorn. Is. single
daisies. held 23G25: do. fresh. -.
Live pOultry-Fowls. 25l13 spring
chickens not leghorns. roo 43; spr.ng
chickens. 1eghorns. 32G+5; o.i roost-
ers. 15G17; ducks. white 7ekln. "a
IS; do. mixed colors. goa Is; Nus
covy, 20022; geese. nearby. i+a Is;
DO southern and western, l2aI3
Dressed poultry'-F-ow.s. fresh 6i.,ed.
choice 20 fancy. $685., do. mai
sizes. 25G3O; ROSTERS. western. %;
do, southern. 20621; yprins ducks,
Long Island. IS.
Potatoes-No. I southern per aarrel.
40066.50; No. ,. do. 175G35O. old.
per 100 pounds. s0G140.
F'lour-Soft winter straight. vest
ern, 6.5066.75; do. nearby. 6.25G 50:
hard winter straight. -504s.0O: do.
short patent. s.O0Gs.50;. spring. first
clear s.75G7.25; do. patent. S10Gs.5o.
do. short patent, 8.6OG90o; fancy
spring and city mills. patent family
brand. 9.500l00O.
Hay-Timothy, No. ,. o35Od24.50
! per ton; do. No. 2. o00OG22.0O:
sample, l7.OOQ1s00; no grade. 15.006
100; clover mixed hay. light mixed,
2S50G24.00; No. / mixed. p 00G22.00.
Bran-Soft winter IN l0O-pound
sacks, 3O.OO@31.OO a ton; do. spring.
29.0O0S0.O0.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 81; do,
special, loose, 64; prime country, - ;
edible. in tierces. -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
GENERAL. WAREHOUSE
WILL Be BUILT HERE
Structure Costing 5000, 900
Will be Erected by HoIstein
Harvey, lnco

A general warehouse and cold
storage plant. which will be called the
Harvey 4 Sisler warehouse, Is being
planned for Wilmington. 1t viii be
erected on the banks OF tho Christiana
river, adjacent to tho pier OF the VIII
ron Line or the pier OF the Bush Line.
so that goods to be stored therein may
he properly transferred from vessels
plying the Delaware river. 1t will
have railroad sidings from the Penn
sylvania railroad. the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad. and tho Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
The warehouse will he owned and
operated by retail groccrs and farmers
OF the Delmarvia Peninsula and will
house the 425 retail stores Of Holstein
Harvey, Inc. II is claimed the project
will save the rural dealers much ex-
pense and financially benefit the con-
Stunning public. The warehouse COM
pany will he incorporated with n capt
tai stock of 100000. Sale of stock will
begin next January and the warehouse
will be erected in the spring.
The stock will be sold to retail
grocers and farmers. The former will
pay 5000 per share and tho latter s10C
per share. Selling agencies for com
mission men will be established In
Philadelphia, Lancaster Reading and
York. Pa, and the city of New York
The building will be n modern. fire.
proof, concrete structure. four stories
/ height, 80 built that three addition.
lal floors can he easily added. II will
be $50 feet by 100 feet In size. and each
floor will represent 2l.6o0 square feet
Of storage space.
Farmers of the peninsula may shir
their produce to the warehouse and
have it stored until winter. when the
goods will be sold In Wilmington and
other cities at reasonable prices,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Water Board Meeting.

At tho meeting this morning OF the
directors Of tho Board Of Water Com
mis~ioners the current bank balance
was reported to be s3e.672.s2: epecial
bank balance. s4s5.4s. The weekly pay
roll. amounting TO s2.7s462. was. or
dered paid. The pumpase for the week
amounted to 90.197,6 gallons as
compared with S4.l94.460 gallons for
the corresponding week last year. an
Increase for this year amounting TO
S.003.i60 gallons. The consumption last
week wac 94.72o,00o gallons. For the
corresponding week last year 1t was
s1.770.o 900 gallons. making the increase
this year 2.s50.o00 gallons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
INSIDE STORY Of THE
TELEPHONE TOLD
Interesting Demonstration at
High School by Manager
Bardo and Staff.

The inside story OF what happens
when one lifts the receiver Of tele-
phone was revealed at the High
School assembly this morning. when
through the courtesy OF u. Z. Bardo,
district manager OF the Bell Co. n
model switchboard was erected on
the stage OF the school and dcmonstra-
tons of operating were given.
First Mr.. Bardo explained slides
that were shown OF the original tele-
phone and the mechanism of n large
central Office. Thon Miss Rose Kelley
explained the process of getting long
distance calls, describing station TO
station calls. person to person caus,
messenger calls and appointment calls.
Miss Mae Drain demonstrated the
switch board. explaining how the more
than 1900 subscribers In Wilmington
arc reached. She gave q vivid object
lesson OF what happens when n sub
scriber In impatient or careless about
making call.
Il. S. williams was In charge Of the
demonstration and William Beatty
also assisted Robert Whitley. l..
Saunders. and Edward Ryan set up
the switchboard and tended to the
mechanics.
Principal Cox awarded the prizes
given by the Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts for the best freehand draw
ing of the Winged Victory. The con-
test was open to students of high
schools in Philadelphia and the
vicinity. Miss Marian Harris won the
first pre- Of $40 and Martin Dugan
won the second prize of s..
Mr.. Scott of tho Wilmington Gas
Company presented the prizes TO the
Ave girls whose loaves of bread were
considered the best of the two hun
drcd loaves exhibited on Monday at
the Gas af'ice. Miss Mary Gordon.
won first prize. a gas reading Iamp.
Miss Edna Peters won second prize.
an iron. Miss Margaret GrantIand
won third prize. a griddle. Miss En-
ma Craig won fourth prize, a wafre
iron, and Miss Elizabeth Yeatmsn won
NTH prize. n gas range lighter. Honor
able mention was given Misses Mary
Ewing. Alice Charshe. Edith Smith
Helen Birmingham. Alice Morgan
Mildred Stewart, Mary Hackendorn
Cecilia Norald. Frances Wilhelm
Elizabeth Craig. Ruth Stewart
Katherine Willis. Lauretta Sherwood
Mr.. Coke praised the Seniors 10,
their excellent production of "A Tailor
Made Man" last week. He said tina
credit was due Miss Barthold. tho di
rector. the cast. and tho committees
He expressed Miss Barthold's apnre
citation for the cooperation shown her
Tho assembly closed with, the usus
| patriotic exerCIser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
THREE MIN ACCUSED OF
IlQroR LAW VIOLATIONS

George Donovan. charged with VIC
Atins the state liquor law. had his
case continued until Thursday when
arrsiened IN Municipal Court this
nornine He was arrested after the
police had rsided his saloon al Ian
easter avenue and Franklin street
late Saturday night.
a quantity ~ alcohol and a half
dozen quarts 81 supposed whisky were
sesyeo when the police raided the place
~ Angelo stani. at 227 Tatnall street
a, 10 O'Clock last night Stsni was ar
rested on n charge Of violating the
state liquor law. When arraigned in
Municipal Court the request that his
case he continued until Friday was
granted.
William Haiduk. also charged with
violating the liquor Law. had his case
continued until Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
OBITUARY..
Mary Iobb,

Mary Lobb. So years old. died yes
terday at her home at Hockessin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
PILGRIMS GATHER N ROME.
300 Americans There For Opening OF
Eucharistic Congress.

Rome, May 22.-Bishop Schrembs OF
Cleveland celebrated high mass yester-
day at the Church Of ST. Susanna. pre-
liminary 10 the International Euchar-
istic Congress. which will open on
Wednesday. Many American pilgrims
were present
II is estimated that 300 American
pilgrims have arrived in Rome 10 at
tend the Congress. Among them are
Mgr. Moeller. Bishop of Cincinnati;
the Right Rev. William A.: Hickey.
Bishop OF Providence. and the Right
Rev. William Turner. Bishop Of Buff
falo.
Bishop Schrembs and the heads of
the American delegation were re-
ceived by Pope Plus and had one Of
the longest audiences on record, last
ing two hours. Bishop Hickey also
was received in audience. The church
Of st. Susanna will be the headquar-
ters of the American delegation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
FINDS NEW ISLANDS
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Honolulu Editor Reports Dis
coveries Near klngsman's
Reef; Claimed for u. S.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Honolulu, r. H. May 22.-Word Of
the discovery Of islands IN the South
Pacific. hitherto unknown. and now
claimed in the name Of the United
States. was received here today. The
islands were reported claimed by Jor-
rim \. Thurston. a Honolulu publish
er. who was cruising in the power boat
Palmyra.
He said he found the islands on
May 10 In the vicinity Of kingman' s
Reef Their location was described
as latitude 6.23 north; longitude 1872
is west.
The publisher told Of an excellent
harbor. which in his opinion provid-
ed natural landing, suitable for a
fuel station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Threats Bring Prison Sentence.

Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. imposed a six
months sentence on Joseph Garrila
of 1919 Lincoln street. who was ar
rested on Saturday by Policeman Nase
on charge Of breach Of the peace.
Garilla was arrested at the instiga-
ton Of Joseph Siwick Of 1871 Chest
nut street. Both Siwick and his wife
testified that the defendant had visit
ed their home and when he was denied
edmittance threatened TO kill every
person in the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Verdict Allowing Plaintiff tS5,00O Has
Been Set Aside As q Result.

Judge Hugh NJ. Morris has handed
down an opinion granting a new trial
In the case OF the Russodania Co.
against the United Transportation Co.
Grounds for the now airlare svor
Grounds for the new trial are that
there Is no evidence to show that
the plaintiff established tho credit"
called for by tho contract. but stood
ready to establish without undue de-
lay and with as much celebrity and
promptitudc and dispatch az was per-
mitted under the circumstances"
The verdict OF $4,000 granted the
plaintiff Mt the trial In the opening
week of the term is set aside for the
reasons stated.