davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Janier's Fairfield formerly Lark. b, e.,
l5;o. 6 years, third: Sd Cavalasy u. s.
fourth.
Glass 200 tfirst part. Squadron AZ Cup,
IA entries>--No results given.
Glass Sc (pairs Of harness horses over
q % w snq not not exceeding Seae l5s)Won by Mr.
m, i6.sM; Montpelier FARMS Montpclier
pelier Fortuity, th m. 1872. 4 years, sec
ond; Miss Jean Browne scotts Brier Foot
print. pr blk h. l6lh, 8 years, and Nipper
H. Moore's Lord Seaton. b. g.. 16.1%, aged
and Monorieff, b; g., 1b,2. a ged, fourth.
d,s class u,sd i5s e. Sehildren'a % ponies under sad.
Miss Frances ottley's Babette, b. M, lsl,
yeass Gnssr seeond nIa,sa M j. Temple Gyathmey
Mrs. J. d. Hertz's Lady Mine, b. M, is.1
R Ss ss "a r. Ford A 'fsn Tont
N.Y. Myer; II U; 6 s. Military Academy F.. A.: sec
barnes, harness; William A. Lieber Memorial
By Sr Judge wam H Moore
Jean browne seoft's Briar Footprint, blk.
h., 1912, years second; Montpelier
sa!a years thipd me- Gornne en- m 1soH
PRINCESS Mary. b. NJ. l5.1%, Z years,
fourth.
Class 11s (hackney ponies in harness;
Captain Bertram w. Mills's Redhill Farm
Challenge Cupl-Won by Woodroyd Farm 8
Sunrise b. e.: lsS years: cassills FARMS
second.
Glass 70. Couch and out for hunters
Michael Devaneys b. g. Sandy: o. W. Leh-
| mann's ch. m. surefre, second; General
aS asryanss Ms.ss B f.arss 5s third Major baTrya
| Glass si6 (Grafton broad jump, officers
Cup)-Won by General Pershing's Dandy
| Dude at "a feet; Cavalry Schools Tou.
| raine, second: same stables John Bunny
third
Class 124 (pairs of ponies in harness)-
First. Alma Wanamaker's b. &. Sunrise
second, the Misses Regan's b. m. Myra and
| b. n The Moth.
Glass 11s (the Waldorf-Astoria challenge
cup, for hackney mares or geldngs is
hands or over. bred In America Won by
| Wllliam H. Moore's Melancthon; reserve
Montpelier Farms Montpelier Cornne.
Class 152 Owe gated saddle horses)-
! First, S. n Greis's ch. e. Easter star.
second, G. f. Tenney's b. m. Milady: third
John p Crazer's b. m. Sun Shade; fourth
same owners Carl Fisher
| Class IS (harness horses ISL and NOT
exceeding 1913 hands)--First, Mrs. J. D.
! Hertz's br. IN. Rillington Nimb!e; second
Jean Brown Scott's ch. m. The Whip;
third; Q. n. 1.ehman's en-. m. Royal Con.
naught; fourth. r. Lawrence Smith.
Glass ioe tfour-in n-hands)-w.lliam H
Moncrief, Lord seaton and Ruston. first
Class ~ (the Montpelier Challenge Cur
FARMS Kitty Melbourne; second, Hamilton
| Farms Sparkling Lily
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Sees European,
Relief ialislled
By Next Spring
Head of American Admin
istration Returns From
Abroad TO Continue His
Duties i'm United States
Russia Much Better Of
Society's Officials Will Care
for Needy InteIlectuals
in, Many Countries

Walter Lyman Brown, head of the
American Relief Administration in Eu-
rope for the last three years. returned
yesterday on the Cunard liner Beren-
garia, having completed his work
abroad, and will now continue his du-
ties here with Offices at 42 Broadway.
Mr.. Brown, who, prior to his last as
signment, was for FIVE years with the
Belgian Relief, was accompanied by his
associates, M. M. Mitchell and L. q.
Burland, Mrs. Brown and her two chill
dren.
Nr. Brown declared that by next
spring the work Of his organization in
Europe will have been completed. He
said he was gratified to report that the
A. r. A. had broken the famine in Rus
sia by feeding 1o,b0o,000 adults and
children and had amcliorated the con-
ditions of millions of starving children
in nineteen other countries. Through
the activities Of the organization the
Polish Parliament incorporated a clause
in the new constitution in which it
acknowledges responsibility for the
welfare of the nations children. Other
countries, too, he said, will organize
bureaus to continue the functions OF
the relief work when the Americans
abandon 1t.
Russia is much better off this year
than she was last year." Mr.. Brown
stated "In Poland, Austria and Hun
gary we have dozen representative
who will take care of the old intel
lectuals, who are still in dire need as
a result Of the depreciation of the ex-
change. The people of Europe are full
of the. deepest appreciation to Ameri-
cans for the service they have rem
dered.
Sir David r. Llewellyn, bart, col
liery proprietor and friend Of Lloyd
George, was among the Berengaria' s
passengers, on his way to Canada. Sir
David, a Welshman, said he did not
consider the recent English elections
as Lloyd Georges downfall, but that
the Bonar Law regime would not last
any great length of time before the
British again would place the former
Premier in power. The Labor vote, he
added, was not as great as had been
anticipated by the Laborites.
Another supporter of Lloyd George
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Cunard Sells Algeria;
Maine Brings Sl5O,O20
Sale of Two Vessels Follow,
Dispoal Yesterday of Green
Star Sagadahoe

The CuEayd-Anchor steamer Ager,s
has been sold, It was learned y.ster.
day. While officials Of the esmpsry
admitted disposing Of the vessel, as
further information was divulged. Il
is understood that tempting offer
was made by German company for
the ship, which was formerly under III.
German flag, and that the cunari H.
cided to accept.
The Algeria is to be dispatched ss
once to Europe for delivery. She wss
scheduled to sail from Bostsa for
Glasgow on November 25, but this vas
Cancelled. She will be loaded at New
York before leaving TO be turned ever
70 her new owner.
The former Green Star ship Asiss,
1900 gross tons, was sold yesterday by
the United States Marshal at Bsyssre
to q Mr.. Barnes, whose initials saa
connections were not given, for siN-
O20. The Luekenbach Line ran up tie
bidding to Sl50,000.
The sale of these two vessels hl-
lowed disposal the day before Of tie
Green Star steamer Segadshoe, s,ssa
deadweight tons, by the U. S. Marshal
at Weehawken to John NJ. Franklin for
100000. 1t is understood that the
purchase was for the account Of tue
Isthmian Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Sales of Western Electric Co.
Indicate Best Year i'm 4istory

Sales of the Western Electric Com
pany for the first ten months of the
year, amounting to $4,000, 900, indi-
cate volume of business slightly in
excess, of sales in 1920, which was the
largest year, in the history Of the com
pany, according to statement issued
Bois. S' ~
Orders received during the ten
months amounted to $152, 600 900. or an.
.proximately s24,o00,OO0 more than for f
the same period Of 1921. NoN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Bell of Canada Offers Stock

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE am
nouncement is made that the Bell
Telephone Company of Canada will
offer new issue of stock Of $s,408, 1000
at par 20 shareholders Of record No
vember 80. Shareho olders will be en-
titled to subscribe for one new share
for every five shares held. In cir
cular letter the company explains that
the money is needed to provide new
services for which there is tremend-
Gus demand. Last summer the Bell
company sold s5,o0O,000 worth of stock
to q syndicate. 1t will increase out
standing stock to S28,44S 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Radio Fans i'm Suit
OUer Rights to Ether
S.s,,o, r,tsoa,oh n mh. Ty,sun,

GF6pTUt ybbSPNsuN tu SHU AftV1"o
PONTIAC, H., Nov. 17.--Ed-
ward McWilliams, a wealthy resi-
dent of Dwight, has fled a suit in
Circuit Court here, asking it to
define the right Of one person
over another to occupy the ether
with radio messages. So far as
known this is the first suit of the
kind.
Wiley Bergman, the defendant,
also wealthy, owns a sending
radio set Of considerable power.
McWilliams has only % receiving
set, and he complains Bergman
monopolizes the ether by sanding
out his personal messages, thus
depriving McWilliams and his
friends from hearing anything
from other points.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

poses that lesser amonn. a,
Shipping Board Is losing snan tbs
ferred 20 aid private owner. ~ ~ Trans.
may meet established forefo, wat they
tion and through the ereaten lonapsG.
and inspired initiative az ~; sascieaey
srsnip srs, ~ accomplish the things tfss own as
einment operation can never s gov
piisn, notably the building Of aseon.
snips needed to balance the aopss apes q
pfohsaoie operations. Thus Jss aIss ier
masing private operation possibia g
profitable will come about the v,s AIS, and
OF Dhe governments feet bv ,1sisase nse
owners and those ships. wb;sh private
we cannot sell in any eonsjx @'eay
numbers, when sold, will briaas asfable able
Greds OF millions of dollars insa M aua-
Treasury. '"so the
Sees Lighter Tax Burdes
"The passage Of the pena;n. -.
means a decrease in the buzz. buzz olll
the American taxpayer. Within ss :. q
from the time the bill passes year
continuously thereafter, the bvs, bnrs,. aid
the taxpayer, so far as shjun;n. on
will be reduced; because fbe soss,
subsidy, as private owners a;a e,ssa
government operation, will resai, sig'ase
less cost TO che treasury thar y =
government operation. The hid. eae
the tarpayer will be decreased, ba.an,a ssa Oa
private owners can then buy onr Use -sss
which they cannot do now. ps
'It is TO question Of m.r..
marine or no merchant nssrins an. 10y
have one. 1t is no question a. ~
sidy or no subsidy--we are paying nv
The present bill, even in face ~ s's ~
vcrtised and local opposition thas ms.
increase in accelerated and aesiv;s.s' siss
will pass, because the niraeIs Z.
America is that at the final ms,....
of decision right and common .a. sssss
prevail"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Navy's First All-Metal Plane
Fits ON Battleship's Turret

into the air. 1t will land beside the
ship on pontoons and be hoisted to the
The plane carries crew of three.
1t is built so that no enemy airplane
can approach without being observed.
The pilot sits directly behind the mo-
tor and a gunner has cockpit half
way between the pilot and Che tail
plane, with clear vision on all sides.
The observers seat is directly be-
meath the wings, where he can look
toward the earth.
The fuel capacity of the plane is
sufficient for only three hours at full
speed, but, because of its peculiar
construction, it can "hoat" along at
fifty miles an hour or less an stay in
the air from nine to ten hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17--An all-metal
airplane, the first Of it's kind to be
built for the navy, was turned over to
the Bureau of Aeronautics Of that
branch of the government to-day after
a series of exhaustive tests.
The machine was built at the Glenn
L. Martin factory here-where five
similar planes are under construction
for observation purposes only. Accord
ing TO member of the trial board, it
surpasses anything in that respect pre-
viously built.
1t is q monopiane, and is 80 con-
structed that it can be mounted on the
turret Of battleship and catapulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
TURKEY FIGHTING
FOREIGN CONTROL
Peace Farley Delegates Told
Angora Demands Greater
'saedom
OTTOMAN .;1BT UP TODAY
Pv Associated Press

Lausanne. Dec. 2.--Thc question of
Turkish capitula,ions is on the Nenr
East conference program for discus
sion today.
Ismrt Pnsha and his associates nre
preparing to make hard fight to
sustain the claim that the kcmlist
Government has successfully terminated
the special privileges accorded to for.
eigners under the Constnntinople re-
gime.
The progress Of the capltulations dis.
cussion in the conference Is being
watched with great interest at Angora.
as the more cxtrcm" Nationaiists in.
sist that the privileges have been so
calling to Turkey that tho country will
never again submit to such brand
of inferiority to the Western Powers.
The NatiOnalsts' spokcslnen will at
tempt to prove to the conference thnt
all capitulations have been waived by
the Angora Government. that Turkey
must no longer no hnmpered BY foreign
control Of her customs and financial
affairs and tha; the necessity no longer
administer irstice to the other Ma
tionnls living in Turkey.
The Ottoman debt was also n topic
TO be called up today.
WashingtOn, Dec 2.---lHy \. P.l--
There will be no lowering Of the immt.
grafton bars to admit refugees from the
Near Enst. Chairman Johnson. Of the
House Immigration Committee. Snid to.
day in commenting on the suggestion of
former Premier Vcnizelos of Greece
that q largo portion Of 1.100.Om per-
sons from Greece and Asia Minor he
given entry to the United States.
Russian. Syrian. Armenian. Crock
and AsSyran refugees are scattered all
around the world" Mr.. Johnson said.
and when Mr.. Ncnz"los anp"a $ to the
United States to lift its immigration
bars and admit great part Of the
l.1O0.UOO now in the Far East 1t Is too
staggering to be even considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WIFE BURIED alive,
DOCTOR TEST|F|ES
Medical Examiner Declares
Woman Was Breathing
When Under the Sod
STRUCK DOWN BY HAMMER

New York. Dec. c.--T'uried alive! !!
This was the tragic end Of Mrs:
Jennie Becker, whose body. covered
with lime. was found Wednesday night
In q boiler pit ut Southern Boulevard
and One Hundred and FOrtieth street.
This conclusion was reached by DR..
Carl Kennard. assistant medical ex.
aminer Of Bronx County, after an All.
topsy on the body Of the slain woman.
lie told Of his findings TO the Bronx
county Grand Jury yesterday after.
noon. and that body. promptly indicted
Abraham Becker. chauffeur. ind hus-
.and of the dead woman, for murder
IN the first degree.
Louis. Il. Gibbs held Reuben Norkin. Il
friend of Becker, near whose welding
shop the body was found. in 500, 600
as a material witness in the case.
DR.. Kcnnard's testimony before the
Grand Jury yesterday as to the manner
OF the death Of Mrs. Becker was ap.
prOximately this:
lie found that the woman had been
struck with n hard instrument. prob
ably hammer, a blow behind the left
ear that had caused fracture Of the
Skull which extended around the back
of the head nearly to the right ear.
But this. according to tho doctor.
was not sufficient TO cause instant
death.
lie said hat the position of the limbs
Indicated that u struggle had followed
Mrs. Brckcr's being deposited in hcr
grave. and thnt there were also ryi-
lences OF partial suffocation, which led
him to believe that she had been brentb. :.
ing after being deposited and covered
with lime and earth.
Positive assurances on the mart of
Becker that his wife would nor 70 :.
turn nfter her disappearance. which he
gave to Mrs. Yetta Weinberg Of f,O4
Union avenue. were related TO the
Grand Jury by Mrs. Weinberg and her
husband, Philip. ~ ''
Other witnesses before tho Grand
jury were Mrs. Rcbccca Baldwin rho
Nemesis who caused the finding If rho
body, and her friend, Mrs. Jennie Lind !.
ner.
Anna +. Elias. mother of Rpcker's
child, told the Grand Jury the snmp
story which Yesterday she gave ont.
Miss Films was Il pitiful spectacle
Jury room. She is little woman. less
than five feet tall with large brown
eyes and an expression Of vacant de-
spair that Is enhanced by a pair OF
large bowed spcctnccs. She has a weak
chin, Il long face and good teeth. Her
! little baby, Marie, cute yOungstcr,
urattlcd and chattercd on her mothers
| lnU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

pnyinx teller Of the bank, tut
States evidence and got OF With
comparatively light sentence Of two
five years. 1t was chiefly upon
Testimony that Meyer was convicted
Charles A. Amber. former Stnte
surwnce Commissioner, was char
with embpzzlement from the M
Penn Bank, but was acquitted.
Eyan T.: Amblcr, assistant cash
inv deposits after the .bnnk was inso
vent. lie was never brought to tria
Daniel +. La Fcan, n former STA
banking commissioner. who M
charged with misdemeanor as n bani
Ing commissioner in refusing to cio.
The bank when informed Of its insoI
yency. was acquitted on the order ,
Judge Patterson. who shd sthe Sts,
Ind not made out n case, and ruliS
Mt the same time that the trial shoui
hnye been brought in Dauphin Couni
where LaFean was first notified Of h
banks condition. LaFenn died
April this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ARREST IN PROBE
OF GIRLS MURDER
Man Detained for Exarnin alton
in Death Of Christine
Hervish
KILLED IN WELLINGTON, n. J
By Associated Press

Fast Rutherford. ~. j., Dee. O.
Bergen County authorities have arrested
a man in Wellington In connection with
the murder Of Christine Iiervish. whose
body was found in n field in Wallinc.
ton yesterday.
The county authorities have refused
TO divulsc tn" mans name. no formal
charge has hccn lodged against him,
authorities say. 1le has been taken to
liackcnsack for examination.
a story told by an aged couple livInp
in Curlstndt. near here, hns furnished
the chief clue OF which the authorities
were working today TO trace the muir
dercr of Miss N"rvisl.
Shortly after the body was identified
last night by Mrs. Marie Kingsley. :,
sister OF th" murdered girl. Il Carlsbad,
man and his wife reported to the police
on Thanksgivin. night they had seen
two mon beat and knock down n girl
whose description tallics with tbat OF
Miss Tlervish. When tho couple at
tempted to interfere. tho ussailants
fled. according to tho report.
The young woman arose and followe
her assailnnts up 'h" rond toward Wall
inston before the couple could rcacr
her. they said. About an hour would
be- required TO walk from where tn,
alleged assault took place to where the
body was found, police pointed out.
The time element provides discrcr
anry which must ho explained away,
polio" said. before they can BE- certain
the girl fcllpd by two men in Carl :
stnd twas Miss llervish. The aged
coupl" declar" they saw the assault
shortly after . o'clock. Miss Hcrvish' 5
relative say She did not leave her
uncle's home in East Rutherford until
half past ton. She and other member,
Of her family hnd passed Thanksgiving
at the East Rutherford home. At 10 30
She said she was tired and s,arte,,
home nl0ne. relatives said.
So far ns is known, the girl had no
sweetheart and was not interested iu
mon. Friends declare she would no,
have accepted the offer of an automobil.
riln it rpe had hppn Innle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

II their is Watson. there is also Curtis
and there is Lodge And there art
Others.
The best bet IL that Mr., Lodge will
retain leadership IL he keeps his health
The older senators are all for him.
Curtis Is indignant at Watson's tactics
and his own declining influence nt the
White House. Whatever Curtis votes
there are would 90 for Lodge in prefer
ence to Watson.
And then there are the progressivcs.
They prefer Lodge to Watson, though
liking neither. Their reasoning is as
follows:
They trust Lodge more than they do
Watson. Lodge is nn old man. Ifc
will not Inst long. lie may. IL kept in
Office. retire at a moment more favor.
able to them than the present moment.
To elect ".1im" Watson would be To
make a young conservative leader who
might be hard to displace. They prefer
nr old conservative. Watson has his
following among the 1920 Senators who
are not Progressive, but Is is not nu-
merous. Still. under present conditions,
he. is the most considerable figure on
'the Hill.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
CIVILIANS DRANK.
MIDDIES BLAMED

20 the Ed'tor o, the Erenin0 Public Ledoe-:
Sir--Allow me 70 extend 10 YOU my
heartfelt thanks for your splendid "di-
torial in the EvESGN" i'rBIlC LEDGER
Of November 90 entitled Football and
Dry Laws: Echoes Of Army Navy
Day" Your treatment of this subject
vns masterly and believe you OK.
pressed therein the sentiments Of every
tolerant and sane man and woman in
the State.
The writer attended the football
same entertained n party Of mtdshp-
men NJ dinner Mt the navy headuuar-
ters. md was n guest ut tho ball. whore
I stayed until dancing stopped, ! can
sav from rersonnl knowlcdyo anil Oh.
seryation that only very few Of the
ynidshinmen !ndulged in LIQUOR or bore
any evidence of II. Some of tho civilians
nrescrt had evidently been lndulgiug
IN fact. they we're conspicuous Mt times
Quite likely the NAVY was blamed for
tk;. bv Soma of tho observers One Of
the midshinmen in my party expressed
himself somewhot "a follows.
Roforc ,he VoIstcnd law was pass.
~ r. was rere hing for nm An.
nsnolis man to apncnr nt rubiic
fmnctiou Of nny kind with even the
avail NJ liouor on his hrcnth. II anv
A.. nf ~ Ind onnonr rod nj n dance or
Sai, rrJor tbo ;rNuence of liouor
nrII verw nromntly have been
hvstloJ off tho hoor and practically
Hs,rao;yod thereafter, Now the boot
is.s@e isssers come into the grounds aud
hu;Idinrs at Annapolis and sell the
o.,s nSoriw, Younq men who never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Convcs Go Hungry Penalty for Whisper in Holesbg e'

joining cell h" loses his library privi.
l"cr for an jnd"hnitc pcriod."
THE number and oitensn of every r,rr
who is punished for breaking prison
rul"S are entered in book kept hy
ia" keeper in each block. This record
Of punishment, which is kept ny date
and signed by the complaining keeper.
gives by number the offender. the cell
h" occupies and the time I'll" otfcnse
was committed.
"'ov instance. on .IVly 80. last, IN
mates Of coils "",. "%' 941. Mi>. 9Go.
go. ~ and "73 vera charged in the
punishment book with having yelled
down III" drain pipes, or out their
Windows. anI one WAS marked up for
whi.t.iu..
"WhrN they are entered in III" book
it means l"~S Of food for twenty four
hours AND IN lLis case three Of the men.
thos" "r"upyjh& !:iI. $50 and 9il. We're
reported twice. This meant II loss Of
food for forty-cight hours.
august last was another loud
night in q block. Here III" keepers
rrrU!'"l III" occupants Of coils 1J9.
7';;', 7G5. 7G>. 7G.i and 80 for what
vas marked in tn" book as L"ud
This Mcamt that the men had been
caugh, talking through the drain pipe.
y rilihla were llS'ru IN me hOnk Tor
v"M>M."rt because thcy had bnch
"hartjig." On" man. according Ia
'!' N""b. apparently 'tarkcd eight
t''acS. For that he was given twenty
i"Nr 'ooGIoSs hours. 'Iark.ng j.
shnWn"s.
," prisoners ar" gwen half cake
"t soap each month, said W"scutt
''.nI TuH mAv have a tooth brush # lur
trlu. y in with YOU when lou arrive
hut you get nothing ~ clean Your teeth
no,,;.,s ,,our ,r;,,o. ~o.
f9N can put III !" see IN" doctor
UN Il YOU d" you Jos" your "A"rciF,
'''' =" l"r 'I'"' "a% ana IL You con
w.! o,, NJ. nlnrrrrly ,i,i,.''
Nor" food OF better quality is ano,h.,
cry coming from Ilolm"Shur- inmates
These men say rhnr the io"l. to
guhrr with til" solitary "oniInrn"n
",n. in II short time, break down all,
lrgs"u.
Last week co'''l'l "hu S"F''u thr"
: years IN li"IIn'NhNrS' an "t 'il"' Tim" /"
4 cook IN me PRISON SaI'N' was re-
leased ana th"t man ha' "hr"N S'"ir'
4 "nt hri"r" ne H'l""ll',H '"a' t." wa
gong TO- ha'''c lor It e"n'rh' Dry'"''ll"N "
"l ""nnl''"hH III 'H' l'F'>"I' ~ ma ma
y KNOW" !" '"T ~" n.,' ' ~ ''"m'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
NEEDS MONTH TO BUILD
CASE AGAINST pAUGHERTY
House judiciary Committee. Called
to Confer, Lacks Quorum
Washington. Dee. 2.--tHy \. p

Washington. Dee. 2.-,Iiy \. p
of Attorney General Dauglrr'y were
considered informally to-day hy m.m.
brr> of the House Judiciary commit.
tee. I" which they were presented late
yesterday.
Desiring #" obtain the views Of mrm-
hrrs as to til" pru"rIuY" neat week,
Chairman Nu,>.rui "Immun"d rumE.t-
trvu"n f,r discussion # Mr.. Keller :
bill Of particulars. but less thHu y
Quorum r"purtcd.
Mr.. Keller. in his letter ro rhai'-
man N"'~'rad. said hr N"uld u,"d II
least month ir r"mp,"'" his ease %uI
I""N ,v,' l1r,ru'u.nrH "t ju~'Ir" rec
or,iS h" desired Ia rNamtnr.