davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
RyRNING CHAPEL {. N. i.
CHURCH.


After ~ interesting Sunday school
lesson, we were rewarded with an
excellent sermon. preached by DR..
Clark; text from the 23rd Chap. Of
Matt. Res Hughes from Houston
assisted the pastor Sunday We also
had with us. our Evangelist Sister,
Mrs G. S. Clark of Rowlett and Bro
Jack Jones OF Tyler, Tex, who is
one Of the leading officers of ST.
James G. M r. church of Tyler. The
order of services is as follows: Off
cial Board meeting every Monday
night: s. S. Teachers meeting and
Epworth League, Tuesday night;
Prayer meeting Wednesday tight;
Chcir rehearsal. Thursday night;
Glass meeting Friday night. You
are invited to attend each OF these
Mid-week means Of Grace,
Rev. w. G. Clark, Pastor
II. Riddle. Sec'ty.
Q. w. Johnson, Reporter.
The first Quarterly Conference of
ST. James A. AZ. u. church of the
Waxahpcb.e District was held Dec.
24-25: DR.: S. Moten, Presiding Elder,
Rev G. l.. Coleman, pastor. There
was one conversion in the Sunday
school; Presiding Elder preached at
Il am; $3.50 pm Union meeting;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-30
ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES

sages of sympathy and for The beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. B. whitehead, Wife.
Miss Blanche Whitehead,
Mrs. L. B. Washington.
Miss ]. Holland, Daughters.
Mr.. Link Holland
Mr.. Star'yie Whitehead.
Mr.. Lawrence Whitehead. Sons.
, 1922-06-19

The ancient diadem was a band of
silk, or wool circiing the head as a
badge of royalty.
, 1922-06-19

"on" him
The conversation waited merriiy ia
tho new chummy EAR.
Wouldn't you like to try the new
boner?'
would Il Run me over to Mer-
rihew's garage. I want TO sec hat
wrecked boat OF my own and give
some Instructions what shade I want
the body done over in. I feel lost
without a wheel in my hands. You
won't mind. Mummsy-for a little
txhre?"
Mrs. Walden was powerless. She
had wanted Ruth to stay on. Blu she
had her cue from her own daughter.
After all 1t was she who would have
10 sweep the older gossips off their
cars
Ruth may have dressed to impress
the crowd at the Club but II all went
to Jacks head and he broke out in
intense love making.
ibid you get my flowers, RUTH"
''They were beautiful. How did you
know my favorites?"
"Mine. too That's how.
Ruth. dear. haven't you noticed how
many things we have in common
Love OF fast cars. speed. excitement
eve TO rosesl Why I couldn't w
quarrel with your
He edged over under the wheel near.
or her. Ruth smiled at him. Sud.
denly he leaned over to steal n kiss.
II went wrong and fen on her car.
Somehow Ruth was glad II wasn't the
one Dick had kissed. But tho. next
moment she had taken lacks hand
had given Il n little squeeze in return.
, 1922-06-19
ON WINGS Of
WIRELESS

Continued from Page Five)
Don't you Know mat last night they
overheard"
There was 4 muffled whisper, n
mans voice. but 1t was lost. 1t was
evidently a caution.
That's a partial explanation OF why
your dictagraph went bad last night.
Dick" commented Garrick. Some
ones hunting now to- the transmit
ter"
Dick looked at Garriek and Garrick
at Dick Here they were powerless to
stop it. Dick grabbed one OF the ear
pieces.
There was a singing. metallic noise
as II had wrenched out the
iron grin work in front OF the fire
place under the old mantel.
The diaphragm reproduced a crash.
ing. crash The dictagraph receiver
was smashed.
Garrick thoughtfully laid down the
~earpiece. well. that's thatr'
II think" suggested Dick, not a bit
ruffled. 'if tho waldens are going
back TO the Club wen so out to my
workshop on tho harbor. II any
things going to happen. it will be out
there"
"And you'll be neal Ruth pene.
trated Garrick.
"wen! Where Ruth is, that's where
things happen, eh"
When her mothers car pulled up
at the Club hat afternoon. ruth hop
ped out and was up the steps with a
bound.
swell. 1t is good Il sec you. Gladl'
Shake hands. Jim. old dear. Wasn't
[ lucky 1 didn't get killed dead?"
Hello. Bob. Steering gear on the
Fritz" What a jolly crowd to see
after being laid up for a couple Of
days" 81 tell YOU VirHs . peach OF
a little nurse. Never go back on that
girl" June. you should have seen
how we nearly went over the bridgeI'
Her mother stood and looked at
Ruth aghast. No one else a go in
n word and she had had n word with
every person on tho porch. had made
them feel that they were each her
particular friend and had been let in
on the whole secret. She hadn't
given anyone a chance to ask a ques-
ton and had told only just what she
wanted n no more, just as IL 1t had
bee the whole story to the whole
| crowd.
'These flappers don't need a mother
Or a diplomat; they are all the wis
dom of the world condensed" solilo,
l'quized Mrs. Walden.
1t was perhaps an hour or two later
in the afternoon when the big story
had become ancient history. a mere
nine minutes wonder. that Ruth at
the Country Club began to feel lone
some. With no car it was almost as
bad as no legs.
AS IL in answer to n prayer for new
hearts to conquer, Jack swept up with
a furry in his crimson chummy car
There was nothing flustered. moth
ing hurried about Jack. although he
left the motor running. throttlet
down. No one could have been more
deferential or %reassuring To Mrs. Wal
den. She did not like the boy. but or
second thought she was forced TO ad
nit to herself that she had nothing
, 1922-06-19

They were Just about leaving Afer-
r4hew's. when the faithful Mckay. who
had been watching the departure visi-
laniiy from the parking space at the
club. tapped lightly on the door OF
Dicks boathouse workshop.
IL needed only 10 have Mckay spill
the news about the automobile ride
with Curtis to set Dick frantic over
Ruth A few minutes later Dick and
'Garriek were on the Club porch.
Professor Nauo was there with Mrs.
Walden. very thoughtful and sympa-
thetic. In fact. he was 50 attentive
that Garrick found himself wonder
ing where lay his interast-in mother
OF daughter7
ut beats the devil Guy found him
self wondering. how these dodderfne
in their own nelds-and such children
when it comes to affairs OF Life and
the heart"
Dick saw nothing. His vision was
eeiipscd by one thought. Ruth was
somewhere with Jack. Nor was Il
long before he blurted 1t out in some
thiniy disguised form.
Il wouldn't worry much over Ruth
and Jack put in tho professor.
Those youngsters seem to me to be
quite capable of taking care OF them
selves-at least Ruth does" He
paused n moment. Il think I know
enough OF their rabbits from watching
them around here at the Club to guess
where they might go. I've got TO go
over to tho old Seavile Station this
afternoon III take a look at some OF
the places pm the way where they
might stop-the garage. for instance,
Privately and aside Garrick tried to
calm Dick down You may be a great
inventor and all that" he remarked
following out the thought that had
been running through hia mind. 'but
well. tackle the wireless
reading OF q woman's heart. thenl'
"Wha do you meant" snapped
Dick. contentously.
"Nothing-just nothing was Gar
rfck's contentious answer.
In the lato afternoon Curtis drew
up at the Binnicle. n queer old place
furnished like the cabin Of an old clip
per ship. There was n wtreiesS at tho
Binnacle and broadcasted music.
Tear ordered Jack, turning from
Ruth TOWARD the waiter.
'rwo7 Yes. SIR The waiter
winked.
Jack leaned over. Going to see
what that wink meant he whis-
pered TO Ruth as no Followed tho
waiter out. A m and he re.
turned. Names Herman. He's all
right" no explained. %
A few minutes later Herman ap-
pcared with cocktails In tea cups.
Here's looking at y
Ruth and Curtis had the cups ball
anced. ready to taste.
3" Don.tr'
Ruth looked at him surprised.
"why?'
tits n drug-ether-something--
He turned quickly toward the waiter,
rose. seized him by tho shoulder,
swung him around. The he reached
into the walters w~aistcoat pocket aud
drew out a little vial.
you'll go to Jail for this, Hermann
PLANTED on mel
That's what they all Eayl"
The screen door OF tho porch swung
open. N Professor Vario strobe in.
He had evidently heard tho whole
thing on the other side of the thick
lockwood hedge. Before anyone could
Say a word he seized the vial. smelled
IL, thon smelled the two cups.
That's an aphrodislac-a love DO
ton" He turned toward Curtis. "I
believe you saw me getting cut OF my
cur just now ontside. young i1anr'
Continued in Dur Next Issue)
, 1922-06-19

BOARD and room. all home cenven-
fences. e24 s. woicott. Phone 1879.
6-1e-2t'
, 1922-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING O
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping; suitable for bachelors; rea-
sonable; close in. 2o4 N Center;
, 1922-06-19
CLASSIFIED
low to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN these
columns. please be careful to use
The precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
mainly. Letters brought to The
tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inciose your an
rxers in sealed envelope In reply
inx to advertisements where refer.
ences are asked for. do not send
The original references Send copies
OF them only.
, 1922-06-19

RENT-Strictly modern four.
room furnished apartment: suitabls
for -four adults; very pleasant; close
IN. 5l9 f. Third. 6-19-2t
, 1922-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-one large room house
furnished for housekeeping: gas in.
1928 S. Cedar. s.Is-3t.
, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish.
ed apartment; private entrance and
porch. si5 s. Walnut. Phone 553.
6-1s.3t
, 1922-06-19

ADVERTISING RATES-T. rate
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
per Daily Tribune at III cents a word
each insertion; minimum Is cents.
, 1922-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-Modern rooming house,
eleven rooms. See owner at house
in rear. 3f1 N. Beech. 615-3t
FOR SALE-Men's furnishing store:
best location in Casper; Isl rent;
lots of rom; small stock; for sale for
less than cost: on any kind of terms;
here is a chance to get a going bust
ness at YOU own price and terms;
better investigate. Phone 12l2W.
6-14-3t
, 1922-06-19

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check in fun payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-06-19

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
casper Daily Tribune Office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1890
10 1870 p. m. will be inserted under
the head Too Late to Classify"
, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT Two furnished base
ment rooms for housekeeping. 232
" Mckinley. s-i7-3t
, 1922-06-19
FOR SAIE-AUTOMOBILES

SALE 1916 Ford touring car.
cheap; good condition; all good tires.
Address 226 East G.. Phone 1851.
6-Is-4t-
, 1922-06-19
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE-AUTOmOBILES

FOR SALE-Dodge screen CONNER
cial car; used six months n like
new; must be cash. Phone 797M.
6-13-5t
FOR SALE-One 3h to Atom stand
ard truck made by the Standard
Truck Co.. Detroit. Mich; new; taken
undermortgage; present price S5,765,
Denver; will take $4,000 n allow
500 for delivery charges. Write C.. A.
Ball. Iongmont, Colo, mortgages.
6-19-st
, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT O

FOR RENT-Rooms at the Antlers:
exclusive; moderate. Gle S. wolcott
6-l2.sts
, 1922-06-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SAILS. 900 mile tires; IS for
3ox3; $40 for 3Ox3h: $40 for 34x4;
in proportions; vulcanizing and
tube repair ing; oil n gas. Service Is
our name. Gates Service. $40 S. VOL
colt. Phone, 701W. 6-12-6t
FOR SALEAFord engine, good shape.
155 N. washington- n 6-16-3t..
, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT-New four-room unfir-
nishcd basement apartment: hot
n cold water; bath. laundry. gas
Throughout. 1i34 5. Beech. Phone e09J
6-l9-3t
, 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-Ford saIesmen at Boyle's
Garage 6-lf--t'
.WANTED-Farm hand that Is famil-
ia, wits Fordson tractor; must have
kocd recommendations; give full par
ucsuars in first letter. p. o. Boz 4Sc-
6-1s-1ts
, 1922-06-19

FOR RENr-Rooms in private fam
lily; board II desired, SIS S. Beech.
6-1s-5t
, 1922-06-19

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture or anything of value: high
est ash price paid. 367 South Ash
street. Phone 1860. 5-e-tf
, 1922-06-19
Statesmen WANTED

wANTED-Salesman to sell high
class building and loan stock; good
commissions paid. Apply room 2.
zuttermeister Bldg. 6-1s-3t
, 1922-06-19

WANTED TO BUY = Four-room
house; $500 to pay as first payment;
must be a bargain. Address Box A-19.
Tribune 6-19-3t
, 1922-06-19
IMoUlSHMENTs, ETC.

SALE-Homestead relinduish.
ment' good location al Lox. wyo.;
some improvements; cheap. Box %.
Redfield. Ark. 6-15-6ts
, 1922-06-19
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT = Five-room
modern house. including two pri-
'vate bedrooms, leading to bath; rea-
sonable. Address Box ALB, Tribune.
6-19-1ts
, 1922-06-19
HELP w~ANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-A girl waitress in small
cafe. Call at sos West b. s-iT-2t'
wANTED-Lady a. companion on
ranch; no work: two In family; will
give some on good home: references
exchange BorN AGO Tribune.
6-1s-1t
, 1922-06-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

SALE-Piano. cornet. violin. two
guitars, several use Photographs,
ice boxes and chests. Call 1855.
B-zstf
, 1922-06-19

PsYCHoMETRY. palmestry, Room
81, West Hotel 6-19-6t
, 1922-06-19
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

AN OPPORTUNITY for man and
wife with no children to save
money; the wife to do the house work
and cooking. Call at 245 E Second.
6-19-1t
, 1922-06-19
POSITION WANTED

WANTED PoSITION-To learn trade
by boy 16 years old: some expert
ence in grocery store; also Ford drtv-
ing. 233 West BE. $685.
, 1922-06-19
FOR RENT-APLKTMENTS

FOR RENT = Two-room apartment
modern, nicely furnished; close in;
Just one block off Second; ten min
utcs' jitney service; cheap rent. 319
S. Jackson. Phone 1S2sW or inquire
at the Oil Exchange Cigar stand.
6-1o-tf
, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment: close in. whaley Apart
ments. go South Ash street. 4-24-tf
, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-My restaurant; seating
capacity 100; counter "a. a No. 1
business in a good live oil town; four
pay days a month, railroad division
point and Midwest and Standard re-
finery; am too old to handle the bust
ness: must sell as 1t is impossible for
me to manage; no one need apply but
one meaning business: win sell right;
price $1,000. Box SCI, Greybull. Wyo.
6-19-2t'
, 1922-06-19
PERSONAL

PSYCHoMETRY, scientific palmistry
located at 534 w. Yellowstone.
6-T-12ts
, 1922-06-19

FOR RENT-Two-room modern fur
nished apartment. Inquire Apart,
ment No. s. 143 n. Kimball.
6-19-1t'
, 1922-06-19
LOST AND FOCND

UOST-One rim and glass for Kissel
car light on way to Carlson ranch.
to 504 S. Durbin. Reward.
6-15-3t
, 1922-06-19

FOR SALE-Ocice desk. typewriter.
checkometer. two adding machines.
show case and cash register. eau
lose. b-2s-tf
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WEDDINGS
HEIL-HUNTER.

George r. He'll. 1400 l. street
northwest. and Miss Kathryn Il.
Hunter. 92O NJ street northwest,
We're married Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride
by the Rev. III. T. Stevenson.
Miss Alvina Smith. of Louisville,
KY, was maid of honor, and Eugene
Wagner was best man. Yesterday
was the anniversary of the mar.
riage of the brides mother and also
her grandmother. The young woman
wore a dress of white lace over
pink and carried white chrysanthe'
mumS The maid of honor's dress
was of caster crepe romaine and her
bouquet was pink chrysanthemums,
The house was decorated with ferns
palms and white and yellow chrys'
anthemums.
They left Immediately for a ten
day motor trip to Niagara Falls and
vicinity. Besides many local friends
Mrs. Heirs aunt, Mrs. j. S. TAFT
of Philadelphia, was present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
| ALL SHOULD WORK, !
SAYS HARTMAN
Rich Society Leader Reveals
ImpelIing Motive Behind
Business Career.
TO REMAIN IN POLITICS
Connection With Realty Firm
will Not Interfere, She
Asserts.
TO REMAIN IN POLITICS

II think everyone should work"
is the. reason given by Mrs. ].
Borden Hf rriman, wealthy New
York and Washington society lead.
er, for entering the real estate
business here.
Since the announcement by Story
q Company that Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman will be associated with
that firm 'in a general real estate
capacity" Mrs. Hartman has re.
fused to be interviewed. explaining
that II would take some time for
her to become thoroughly familiar
with her position and until then
she would rather not make state
ment.
Mrs. Hartman explained that
her decision to enter the business
world was not a sudden impulse
She had planned to go into business
some years ago. she said, but the
war brought about conditions which
prevented.
Asked IL her new position would
in any way interfere with her po
litical or social duties, Mrs. liar
riman replied, No" She woulC
not give up any of her present sf
filiations with other organizations
she said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
c. of c to Participate
In School Reception

Plans for participation of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
In the educational conference recep.
tion called by the Board of Educa.
tion at the Franklin School Decem-
her 5. will be made at a meeting
of the public school committee at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. Henry
II. Classic, chairman, will pre-.
side.
1t is expected that members OF
the local chamber will make the
tour Of local school buildings
planned for the visiting educators
following the reception. A mum.
ber of school problems facing the
committee will come up for con.
sideration Friday.
The chamber membership COM
mittee. of which Ivan c. Weld is
chairman, will meet at the Homer
building headquarters tomorrow
evening
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Northeast to Dedicate
John Burroughs School

Dedicatory exercises of John Bur.
roughs school. Eighteenth and Mon.
roe streets northeast. will be held
Monday night, December 4.
Simeon Z. Fess. senator-elect from
Ohio and noted educator. will speak
ON President Harding's Education
Week Proclamation" Other speakers
will be DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super.
intendent of schools. and Selden NJ.
Ely. supervising principal
Arrangements are in charge of
the Rhode Island Citizens Associa.
ton, assisted by the Langdon-John
Burroughs PARENT Teacher Associa-
tion- /. B. Nutter. chairman of the
schools committee will be toast
master. William S. Tolbert and S.
r. Symons, past presidents of the
association. will make a presentation
of a hand-painted portrait of John
Burroughs.
There will be the presentation OF
q playlet by children of the gram.
mar grades. Other features will he
given by the kindergarten and first
and second grade pupils.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Changing Mind
Proves Costly
To D. C. Speeder
Appeals Fine in Rockville, Then
Pleads Guilty and
Pays Up.

Appealing the decision Of a Rock
vile. Nd. police court regarding a
traffic violation, cost w. E. Weigle'
37e5 Morrison street northwest
president of the Huske Optical
Company, $40.
Weigie was found guilty Of VIC
lating the traffic regulations OF
Montgomery county and was fined
SIS and costs-s27.5o in all. Be
lieving that the decision was unjust
weigie noted an appeal to the Cir
cult Court.
When the appeal was scheduled
for hearing last Saturday. Weigle
appeared and entered q plea OF
guilty" and. announced his. inten
tions of paying up"
After milling over figures for q
short time, the court announced
that the fine and court costs had
by that time mounted to $3.50
Payment was made by the defend
ant.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
RUDOLPH URGES
SAFETY YEAR.
NOT MERE WEEK
Commissioner Speaks at Serv-
ices in Front Of the District
BuiIdins, Opening Campaign
MONUMENT IS DEDIsaTED
More Than 1000 Gather About
Steps as Children Decorate
Mute Reminder of Victims

Advocating a safety campaign for
every week in the year, Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph yesterday
made the principal address at the
impressive services in front of the
District Building. marking the open
ing Of the Safety Week campaign
here.
In memory of the ninety-seven
children killed in accidents here dur
ing 1921, the temporary monument
erected on the Steps of the building
was decorated with flowers by a
similar number of children selected
from the municipal Fairgrounds
The children were dressed in white.
Each placed a flower on the monu-
ment.
Braving the chill winds, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Children of the
American Revolution and Camp Fire
girls took their positions about the
memorial and stood at attention
during the services. They were led
by Marie Moore Forrest, James Du-
laney Hall, Mrs. Walton G. Johns,
Mrs. Dana Durand and Miss Bessie
Schreiner.
1000 at SERVICE,
More than 1000 persons gathered
about the steps for the service.
Community singing of Nearer Ny
God to Thee" was led by William
Schmucker.
Commissioner Rudolph declared
that the memorial, although a
tribute to the dead children, was
erected to- remind the living of their
duty to avoid a repetition of these
accidents. 1T is for you to set an
example to your fellow citizans, to
inspire them to take more precau-
tions for safety" he declared.
! Invocation was offered by Rev.
James Freeman, Rock of Ages was
played by the Marine Band, led by
William II. Santlemann The com.
bined choirs from the ST Johns and
Good Shepherd Episcopal Churches
sang "Hark. Hark My Soul" They
were led by DR.. James Dickinson
and accompanied by brass quar-.
tette from the Marine Band The
choir boys were robed n white.
SCOUTS RENEW OATH.
Benediction was Offered by Rev.
Eugene Harmon. The Boy Scoutc,
led by James Dulaney Hall, renew.
ed their oath of allegiance TO public
safety. Then taps" was sounded
While the Marine Band played, the
children filed off the steps and dis.
| persed.
The committee which arranged the
program consisted of: Mrs William
h. Heron, chairman; Miss Ethel
| Dagley, Mrs. George F Bowarman
Mrs: George w. Cook. Mrs. Herbert
II. Gray Miss E,Iizaba-h E,os.,,.,x
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs, Josenh
r. Frelinghuysen. Mrs Randolph X.
Forrest, Mrs. Rose Y. Forester, MIS-
| J. w. Frizzell, Miss Sarah Grogan.
Mrs. William II. Ham, Mrs. w, B
Hardy, Mrs. Walton c. Johns, Mrs
| Charles X. Lindsay, Mrs. Frank w
! Mondell, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
Charles F. Raster, Mrs. Susie Root
! Rhodes. Miss Rebecca Stanley. Mrs
! Lyman b. Swormstedt, Mrs. Theo
dore Tiller and Mrs. Otto Veerhoff.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
SEEKS. MEANS.
To SAF FEGUARD
!. TO|LIAG WOMEN
Secretary Davis Calls Confer:
ence Here to Consider the;
Status of Working Mothers
NOTED LEADERS TO ATTEND
Protection for Factory Work.
ers Declared of Most Vital
Consequence to This Country

How to safeguard mothers and:
potential mothers in industry is
the problem to be considered at a;
nationwide conference called yes:
terday by Secretary of Labor
Davis. The meeting will be held
here January IL, IL and 13.
Representative women In all
walks of life are expected to attend
They will have the benefit Of sur.
veys made by Mrs. Adolph Spreck.
els and the late Lillian Russell Of
conditions in Europe, conceded 70 be
ahead OF this country in legislation
for working women.
The formal call was sent out by
Miss Mary Anderson. director OF the
women's Bureau of the Department.
II was accompanied by a letter from
Secretary Davis.