davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
WELLSBURG
Ouvnll-CrawFord

ouVh1-OrhWIOrQ
Mr.. Erval DuTal OF near West Lib
erty and Miss Margaret Virginia Craw-
ford, OF Main street. were quietly mar
rted Wednesday morning at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage, Rev. Il. ?.
Andrews officiating. Mr.. Duvall holds
responsible position with the road
engineers az Elm Grove. Miss Crawford
Is the accomplished daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Crawford. OF Main
street. After tho ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. puvall were entertained out at the
grooms home. after which they left by
Automobile for n weddin grip ont
through Ohio
Get Mash
State policy uncovered n quantity Of
mash at tho home OF Pete RogaloSN at
Beech Bottom on Wednesday evening.
Rogalosk was arrested and given a trial
on Thursday morning before squire
Glass, who !mposcG n fine OF $500 and
th-eo months in jail.
Rspu blioan Lead
according TO figures given out on
Wednesday following tho tabulation OF
nineteen Of Brooke County's Twenty-Five
precincts. the Republican party enjoys
a nice majority throughout the county.
Tho figures gathered from the ~ pre-
cinccs show that 1852 have registered
as Republicans and 2+S4 have affiliated
with the Democratic party. The other
three precincts will IT Is said, increase
the rurmal Republican majority.
Members of tho Brooke county court
me, ou Wednesday evening aud author
ICED prosecuting attorney to employ
such assistance as would be advisable
IN the prosecution of the miners who
rarticipated in The march against the
CNftoryille mine last Monday All
county offices were ordered closed on
Thursday from l 2to O'Clock as a
mark Of; respect 70 former sheriff II. h.
Duval.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edwin Seltner Of Twcn-
ty-secpnd street. left recently for King
wood, w. Va. where they will camp
out with n party OF relatives
Mrs. Earl Evcrson. OF Brilliant. Ohio.
visited IN WcusburE Thursday after
noon.
william Campbell, OF 9Th and Com
merce street. has broken ground al
Twenty-second and Plea SAINT avenue Tor
q frame house with all the modern I'M
The Catholic Sunday schools are hold
Ing picnic out at WauShs Dam
Thursday.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church wers UP 10 Fol!ansAne IhurSoaE
for picnic at Past:me Beach.
Miss Emma Bishop and Miss Helen
NcCord visited in Wheeling Thursday.
Miss Agnes Heldreth. OF bc'ha"F'
visited IN Wcllsburg Thursday morning.
Miss Susan Bowman. of Bethany lhHe
visited Wednesday AZ tho home or her
aunt Mrs. VIII Speaks. or North
Charles street.
DR. John !. Jepson OF Menlo Cal. VIII,
4. visiting Wheeling relatives. visited
THURSDAY at tho home Of Rev. faui H"IS
low ~ Duval Heights and attended IN"
! CotboIfc n!cn,c at WauEhs Dam. His
| s,s,nr Mrs. c. G Buchanan, ~ Wheel
ing visited wellsburg friends and rel
a,ives Thursday.
Now Trucks
Tho wellSaUrg Steam Laundry mas
purchased two new Ford Trucks from
mo Wellshurg Motor Company,
Miss Belle Douglas and sister MISS
Name OF Fowlerstown were shopping
In wellsburg Thursday
Mrs Clarence Mansheld or Brilliant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

camp Is situated on the Big wheeling
creek and has been in session now for
about three weeks. Tho troop is sure
10 have plenty OF company az there are
several troops there now and more are
scheduled TO arrive all the time the
camp IS open. II Will be closed the
third week IN August.
Council Meeting
Members OF the council met last even
Ing in tho town hall on Marshall street.
where they discussed matters pertaining
TO the new bridge that Is to be built
over the McMechen run. Also a discus
sion arose as TO n new jail that Mr.. &.
&. Morris. the may. suggests as being
one Of the principal needs OF tho town
Nothing WAS decided upon last eevning
but tho matter will be taken up again
AZ the next meeting
Library Open This Evening
The public library Will be ope nthis
evening for the use oS The public. This
Is the fourth night since the institution
has been in existence that the doors
have been open 10 the general public
and a very large number OF people Of
the town have taken advantage Of the
good literature that Is available TO sup
ply themselves with enough to last for
another week. rs the library Is only
open one 9ay week. IN the afternoon
only the Riddles are allowed TO use the
place. but in the evening all are IN
vited to take advantage OF the opportu-
nifty held out 10 them.
Services At NJ. Z. Church
Rev p. L. Flanagan of the First NJ
T. church will take for his sermon
Sunday morning. the subject. Faith
fulneSs." The sermon in the evening
Will be, conversion OF Saul OF Tarsus
Special music will be rendered at both
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
KBaaAHKA SENATOR, MEMBER OF
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEES,
IN REPORT TO SENATE.

PLAYS FORD PROPOSITION AS IN
DEFINITE AND UNREASoNASbS
IN BITTER ATTACK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
All Day Session

The Ladies' AID society Of the Chris
liam CHURCH held their regular weekly
all day session IN the rariors Of tho
church yesterday. Sowing and needle
work were the main f"N'urcg o: tho day.
rlans were also discussed for pc and
ice cream social tina. the ladies' plan TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

evening after visiting friends ana ac-
quaintances in Moundsville.
H. w. Long spent the day. yesterdAH
visiting among friends In sherrard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Preparations for St. Mary's Reunion

:, Preparations are going on steadily
for the annual reunion and bazaar
to be held at the City hall on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
:. s. and ., by st. Mary's parish
The committee in charge are sparinS
no expense to make the affair sue
cess. The vaudeville acts for tues
day and Wedn esday are out of the
ordinary. These will be staged by
first class professional stars and Will
surely be appreciated by all who at
tend. On Thursday evening Douglas
Melody men of six pieces will fur
nish the music for dancing which
will be under the auspices of Abnaki
Council, knights of Columbus. At
tractive booths containing beautiful
and useful articles, games for young
and old, buffet lunch, ETC., all TO
make your visit to City hall on these
evenings a pleasant time. With the
many added attractions this year the
hall should be crowded. Many sur
prises are in store and anyone visit
ing the hall on the first night viii
not fail to be on hand the other two
nights also something different each
.veninr. Let's go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Toy Symphony
Delightful Number
at Cecilia Concert

Mr.. Romberg might we'll be proud
OF his followers in the Augusta Ce-
celia chorus, who at the Wednesday
morning concert in Library hall, rem
dered his Toy Symphony or Kinder
Symphony as it is also known. The
orchestra for the most part was COM
posed of members of the chorus who
played most satisfactorily upon toy
instruments, including bird whistles
(the kind Of whistles which are filled
with water and which can be made to
MARBLE in way most realistic). tiny
horns which emitted like sounds but
nevertheless most effective, honest to
goodness joyful clackers, similar to
those used as favors at festivities,
cymbals welded by the hands of
skillful player, a wee slide trombone
which only had a few notes but how
expressive those notes proved to be
and many other toy musical instru-
ments which doubtless have no stand
ard names. The foundation Of the or
chcstra, forming the nucleus of TUT.
il such an expression may be used,
was composed of two players at the
piano, Mrs. Brickett and Miss Erad-
ford, Miss Randall with the drums
and three violins, Miss Titcomb, Miss
Tetreault and Mrs Burr.
SO unusual was the aggregation as
means of musical expression that
the audience seemed at first inclined
to be amused. but when the orchestra
had gotten into action the existence
Of n melody which called for praise
and appreciation could not be denied.
1t was really a remarkable demon
stration of what musically trained
people can do. There were no strd-
cnt notes in this unique combination
and while perhaps power of tone was
lacking, the sweetness and sureness
was just as pronounced.
While the Toy Symphony was per-
haps the feature of the. concert. there
we're various other reasons why the
entertainment of Wednesday morn
ing was such an enjoyable one. Two
members of the chorus rendered solos
Mrs. Hughes of Gardiner possesses a
sweet appealing voice and the songs
which she gave were pleasant means
of expressing it. In her Grain" song.
the melody was sung against a most
expressive piano accompaniment. with
the rain drops most happily display
ed.
Mrs. Erskine delighted her friends
with two solos. Her Russian song
was rich- colored. slow vet feeling In
movement and gave splendid oppor-
tunity to display the fuIlness of her
voice.
Miss Hewins' two piano solos were
splendidly rendered, showing much
talent upon the part of the player.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
SIDNEY

I'rellson Tiilson returned Sunday to
his home in Farmingdale after pass
ing Il few days with his mother, Mrs
Olcvia Tllson, and sister, Edna.
John Griffin is cutting lumber for
George Boynton of Oakland, on his
farm on the Pond road.
Miss Rhoda Tillson was guest
last week of Mrs. l.. Glenn Bailey.
The Washington school, taught by
Mrs. C. O.eDavis, closed Friday. In
stead of the usual recitations, q baked
bean dinner, with pies, cakes, coffee
and other good things was served al
noon A few friends and the mothers
Of the pupils were the invited guests
Pupils not absent or tardy during
the term were Edna Austin, Shirley
and Ciyde Bracket and Laurence and
Howard Peterson. Those absent only
one day and not tardy were June
Freeman Robert and George Austin,
and Gladys Cowan
RAYMOND Pooler and Harold Brack-
cit were in Oakland Saturday on
business.
chased a carload of potatoes in this
vicinity.
Edward Barker Of Watervile was
caller Monday in town.
George Wyer is working for DAME!
Perkins.
Russell Bailey of the University of
Maine, Orono. who has been passing
q few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ii. Bailey, returned Tuesday
TO his studies.
Mrs. Estey Hallett is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Matson, and
Mr. Matson, of Scion.
l.. Eugene Cowan was caller in
Oakland Monday.
ATrs. ]. Z. Sawtelle and Mrs. Eldor
Wort were callers in WaterNi!ie sat
urday.
Miss Rhoda Tillson is passing sew
eral days in Waterville, the guest Oh
her aunt. Mrs. Edith Whitconb, and
DR.. and Mrs. E. =. Fish.
One of the camps owned by Johh
Griffin and occupied by p. d. iallett
and son, Vance, of Chelsea. was
burned Friday noon. the cause benz
an oyerhcated stove. Mr.. Grlfflns
loss on the camp was about so5. Mr..
Hallett and son were cutting lumber
on the Houghton lot and had eaten
their dinners at the camp, leaving Tor
the woods Immediately afterwards.
When they had occasion TO return they
found the camp with its contents
burned. Mr.. Hallett lost pair OF
new horse blankets, baled hay and
fur and fur lined coat, besides other
minor articles.
Mrs. Lydia Tilton Vas a guest Mon
day of Mrs. Cleon Bartlett.
The Lowell school. in District No.
so. taught by Mrs. J. Z. Sawtellc,
closed Friday with the usual recita-
tons. A roast pork dinner with all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

The chorus work was most creditable
and bespoke we'll for the members and
the teacher as well. Prof. Wass, di-
rector OF the chorus, admirably con-
Quoted his chorus. Mrs. Brickett was
accompanst.
The hall was we'll filed with a most
apprcciativc audience.
The Program
Indian Cradle Song (Mathews)
"Over Us Stars Shine" (Rheinberger)
chorus selections.
allah Be With U.s." (Amy Wood
ford Finden) "Rain," Pearl Curran)
"In the Dark, in the Dew" &C. Whit
ney Coombs), songs by Mrs. Hughes
OF Gardiner.
Two Preludes. (Chopin) "Nalcill."
CNokrejs), piano solos by Miss Hew-
ins.
over the Stcppe." (Cretchaninoff)
"a Memory" civilian Allineham),
songs by Mrs. Erskine.
Song of Callieles," (Shaw) MUIR
muring Zephyrs," (Jcnsen), chorus
selections.
Toy Symphony Rombcrg) includ-
ing allegro Maestoso." "Minuet,
"Adajio Camentabilc," "Itondo" and
presto"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
LARONE

The next meeting of the Woman S
Farm Bureau has been changed from
February % to February II. and ow-
ing to the illness of Mrs. Campbell's
mother. it will be held at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow. Fireless
cookers will be demonstrated in the
making with Miss Hare, he County
Demonstration in attendance. Dinner
will be served at noon.
Mrs. Effie Parker who has been
stopping at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handley, has
returned from visit with her sister
Gladys in Pennington and will soon
start on her return to her home
in Alberta, Canada
Gene Puffer and Bernard Saulsbur-
ry went to the home of the latter in
Canaan last Sunday for days visit
Mr.. Salisbury is hauling wood for
Merton Chase.
I Ned Powers and friend of Nor
ridgewock were weekend visitors OF
his sister Mrs. William Allen.
Mrs. Clara Bickford is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Grace Campbell.
William Allen is having a serious
time with asthma.
Earl Shaw of Oakland was a caller
at c. s. Campbell's on Sunday last,
to see his grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Bickford who Is ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Alarming Tale
Of Gold Fish Tail
Too Much Of It

Carassius Auratus of Willow street,
Augusta, is wondering if his proper
name is not Dactylopterus Folitans.
Even little Miss Margaret Natalie
Ellis with whom he has been stay
ing is in q quandary.
And yet his tail has developed so
freakily that he has both horizon
tai and a perpendicular rudder. like
an airplane. 1t is little wonder that
his piScatoral brain is confused.
Carassius is very young. Mar
garet's father bought him over two
months ago at Coughlin's drug store.
He was so small then. that he looked
like any other well behaved gold
fish. Now that he has developed,
however, he has shown propensites
as well as fins that no regular and
we'll governed goldfish is supposed to
have.
The archaeological phenomenon is
so marked that Margaret has sent
her pet Carassius back to Coughlin's
so that other people may see the
strange creature. In the meanwhile.
Carassius wonders if he isn't really
q Dacty-, or flying fish. Maybe he is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
Monster Safe Put
into Adams Store

A safe. weighing 5000 pounds, has
been installed in the office of the D.
w. Adams Co. store, it took the
combined efforts of 10 men to hoist
the safe up to the third floor of the
building, haul it through the window
and put it in place. The work OF
getting the safe into its resting place
took some time. This safe is said to
be the largest of its kind that that
company which made it, has brought
into this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02

| the FILINGS was much enjoyed at noon,
with treat Of candy later in The day.
Those not absent during the term
were Carl Bacon. Sidney Longiey and
Perlcy Buzzeil and those nor tardy
were Sidney Longley. Dorothy Per-
kins and Robert and Dora Ellis.
Ernest Wrigley of Oakland was a
caller in town Monday.
NORTH-At the regular meeting of
Sidney Grange on Thursday evening
four candidates were balloted upon
and accepted. The lecturers pro-
Jennie Brackett; readings by William.
Cowan and Ora Field; vocal solo, Lin
ME Blake; reading. Addie I.onglcy;
question. (Which is Better. to Keep
a Man Waiting for His Meals, or Keep
the Meals Waiting for Him. opened
by T. w. Longle% followed by Mrs,
Blake. Mrs. Cowan, Julia Lyon. John
Field. Maude Taylor, Mabel Abbott.
Clyde Lyon, Ruth Lyon, O. Fl. Dayen-
port. Lizzie Davenport. David Field.
c. $. Taylor; reading by the master:
song and encore. Ruth Lyon; reading,
David Field. Next Thursday evening
the candidates will receive the 1irst
and second degrees. Voted to have all
all-day meeting Thursday, Feb. ..
Edwin and Bertha Robbins attend-
cd the installation of the Martha
Washington Chapter, o. L. s.. at Wat
erville Friday evening.
Walter Dayes' Sunday school class
gave concert at the Baptist church
in Watcrville Monday evening. Lee
Shcrrard and Thayer Wiltshire taking
part and Foster Shcrrard playing the
violin. Sixteen dollars were cleared.
to be used toward travelling expenses
TO Washington next summer. The
Sherrard boys and Thayer Wiltshire
were accompanied by their mothers,
Mrs. George Sherrard and Mrs. Walter
Wiltshire.
Mrs. James Dyer has closed ncr
house on the naiddEe road and moved
to the home of her son, Fred Dyer, on
the river road
Mrs. Ruth Lyon was guest of hc-
mother, Mrs. Ida Runnals, AZ Oak
land Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
PIE AND BEANS
AND OTHER MEANS
With Which New Ensland's Cooks
TiokIsd the Palate to Be Applied to
chieaseans by Augusta Hotel Man

chieagoans by Augusta Hotel Man
aser
Through the courtesy Of Hon. F. E.
Boothby Of Waterville the Journal
receives copy Of The Daily Nation
al Hotel Reporter, the editor and
publisher Of which is F. W. Rice, son
of Hon. John H. Rice, former con-
gresham from Maine and later col
Iector of Customs at Bangor.
This contains the following inter-
view with Wilbur T. Emerson, for
merly the popular manager Of the
Augusta House. AS manager of a
Chicago hotel he evidently is com,
tributing to the proper nourishment
Of that town by means Of skillfully
cooked New England dishes prepared
with the art which has made New
England cookery not only famous but
extremely eficacious:
Said Mr.. Wilbur T. Emerson, the
Windemere's new manager. in Chi
cago, II cannot wish, anything better
for any hotel than to have a good
New England pastry cook make their
pies, pastries, dumplings and biscuits.
I'd there in Maine We used to have
dumplings served with boiled din
ner and also with chicken. that you
were glad to eat; there was flavor
and a taste to them. The average
dumplings you get elsewhere are not
much more than a form of baking
powder biscuit.
'There is reason why New Eng
land women have been good cooks.
They lived in a country where ii
there had been money enough to be
cXtravagant, extravaganza would
have been considered form of igno-
rance. These good women had to
make the pennies count, SO they were
careful in their expenditures. Poorly
cooked food is not eaten and hence
there is waste.
'When / first worked in hotel in
Maine, pie was served twice day.
II is fact that in many hotels pie
was served three times a day; not
only in hotels, but in private homes.
Pie three times a day was not con-
sidered 4 joke in New England.
Then we had baked beans Satur-
day night and Of course, that meant
Sunday morning as well. Nothing
was more inexpensive than baked
beans, but when cooked there they
were a dish fit to set before king.
And this was general in every hotel
and home in, New England except
perhaps in some of the larger cities
where the beans were not so good.
"Out in the west l find it is habit
to have boiled dinners on Monday.
That is against New England tradi-
ton where we always had them on
Thursday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
STATE PURCHASING
AGENTS LOOKING into
SUPPLY STANDARDIZATION

The regular IiGclliiS VI tliC '0|ee'N
Purchasing Agents Association was
held Wednesday. The morning ses-
sion of this organization, which is
COMPOSED of the trustees and pur-
chasing agents of the various State
institutions, was held in the Senate
Chamber, with President William
Thompson in the chair.
The morning meeting was devoted
to a discussion of the problem OF
Standardization Of supplies. The
| matter was settled for the time be-
ing, by the appointment Of COM
! mittee composed of a representative
member from each of the groups OF
institutions, such as the hospital
group or the sanatorium group. This
committee is made up of five men,
appointed by the chair, whose duty
it is to get the specifications of their
needed supplies from the different
institutions coming in their group.
and then to make an exhibit SO that
the different members Of the COM
mittee can determine to what extent
supplies of Il similar nature can be
bought for the institutions which
fall in different classes.
The committee which was named
by the chair, was not announced I'M
til after the lunch which was served
at the Augusta House.
The afternoon session was held in
the Augusta House and the commit
tee consisting of j. L. Bag'ey, sec
rotary of the Board of Charities and
Corrections, DR.. f. c. Tyson of Au-
gusta, to represent the hospital
group, G. l.. Woodwork of Fairfield
to represent the sanatorium group.
II. Z. Donnell of South Windham to
re present the group made up of the
prison, the reformatory at South
/ Windham and the State School for
Boys at South Portland, and Miss
Gertrude l.. Mac Donald of Hallowell
| to represent the group composed of
| the Industrial school at Hallowell
| and the Women's rcformatory at
! Skowhegan.
The balance of the business was
| of a routine nature having to do
with the general work OF the Assu-
citation.
! The members present at the meet
| ing were: President. William
! Thompson. purchasing agent for the
Bangor State hospital; vice-presi-
! dent. Charles Dunn. Jr., superintend-
! ent and purchasing agent for the
! State school for boys; secretary. S.
! n. Tobey. purchasing agent for the
, Augusta State hospital: DR.. S. e.
Nosburgh. superintendent and pur-
chasing agent for the Maine school
| for feeble minded; DR.. +. C. Ty-
son. superintendent of the Augusta
State hospital; DIR. G. j. Hedin
superintendent of the Bangor State
hospital; Fl. +. Donnell, superinend-
ent of the reformatory for men;
G. l.. Woodwork. purchasing agent
! for the Central Maine sanatorium;
w. r. Kimball. president of the
Military and Naval Orphanage at
Bath; J. L. Stevens of Rockfand,
| member of the board of hospital
trustees: r. A. Jewell. trustee of the
Central Maine sanatorium; G. Il.
Avore of Skowhegan, trustee of the
reformatory for women; o. f. Frost,
trustee of the reformatory for men;
Miss Turner. assistant superintend-
ent OF the State school for girls;
Mrs. Staples. matron of the Military
and Naval Orphanage. and Secre-
tary Bagley of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-02
The Sums Raised
in Maine Counties
For the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
/, tion Judge johnson, the State
Chairman, Reports Encouraging
Prooreas with Quotas

For the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
|, ton - Judge johnson, the State
Chairman, Reports Encouraging
Progress with Quotas
Judge Charles Il. johnson. State
chairman of the Woodrow Wilson
foundation, announces that Piscata-
uuis, Waldo and Lincoln counties
have raised their full allotments Of
the State quota Of $4,000 assigned
to Maine.
Charles H. Leland, chairman OF
Hancock county, reports "bout one
half of its quota of $500, raised and
states that he feels confident the
whole will be subscribed.
Hon. B. G. McIntire reports from
Oxford county that $500 of that
county's quota of $500 has been sub
scribed and has no doubt the whole
| will be obtained.
In Cumberland county $4,000 has
! been subscribed, almost entirely in
the city of Portland. With subscrfp-
lions from the balance of the county
and additional subscriptions from the
! city, it is expected that Cumberland
, will raise it's full quota Of $4,000.
! Ex-Governor Plaisted reports from
| Kennebec county $664 already COL
! lected; but that the canvass has been
only partially completed.
! For Knox county. Hon. Charles A.
| Creighton reports $500 subscribed in
, Thomaston alone and feels sanguine
| that the quota of $500 for Knox
county will be secured.
i With eight counties to be heard
! from and the additional subscrip-
tions which can reasonably be eX-
pected from the counties which have
already reported, the State chair
man feels confident that Names full
/ quota will be obtained.
All committees will continue their
work until this has, been accom-
plished.