davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
VOICE PROTEST
AT DISM|SSALS
Railroads. Wholesale Layoff of
Elderly Workers Alleged
''Unfair, Unjust"
APPEAL TO SECRETARY DAVIS
international Association OF Machin-
ists Claims National Agreement Pro-
.ects the Men InvoIved-Mat-
ter Subject of Litigation.

Acting upon complaint of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
Secretary of Labor Davis has taken up
with the Pennsylvania railroad man
agement the appeal of approximately
1000 men over forty-five years OF age,
who were employed by the company
IL shop crafts during the war, but Will
be dismissed unless present orders are
altered or suspended.
Charles Kutz, as chairman or DIS
trict 40 Of the international assocla-
tion,> brought to the Labor department.
protests against the action and filed
a formal statement asserting that
large number of the men had ac-
qu!red rights to their positions by VIZ
tue of national agreements made DUR
Ing the period of government control
and now the subject of court l1tiga-
tion involving the Pennsylvania, the
railroad labor board and union organ
izations.
The machinists stamp the dism1ssals
az "anfair, unjust and possibly
Illegal"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
B. & O. Blacksmith Injured

John Schirnhofer, 335 Washington
street, a B. & o. blacksmith, had his
right thumb badly smashed while at
work last FRIDAY morning. He was
operating a power press and putting
a piece of metal under the die his
attention was suddenly attracted else
where, with the result that the thumb
was caught and so badly injured that
the end had to be amputated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Minerva Club Entertained

Mrs. Louis James, of Rugg avenue,
entertained the members of the
Minerva Club Thursday afternoon of
last week. In the contests souvenirs
were awarded to Mrs. George Schaus
and Mrs. George House. Delicious
refreshments were served the mem
bers and the guests, Mrs. J. HI. Ash
ton and Mrs. Francis Bodey. The
next meeting if the club will be with
Mrs. Frank Grandle on North Fourth
street, Nav 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
VIII Enlarge Store

Charles O. Eagle and Son, Arcade
shoe dealers, have leased the adjoin-
ing room, which will shortly be con-
nected with their present quarters,
thus increasing the space fully fifty
per cent, and enabling them to carry
a much larger stock and better to
meet the demand of their ever in
creasing trade.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Vote to Issue School Bonds

The electors of Newark township
decided by vote of 107 to Is, at
special election held last Friday, to
issue bonds in the amount of $4,000
for the erection of a new school build
ing for the Fulton school on the pike
west of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Child Eats Poison Tablets

Richard, the twenty-five months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Roll, of
Hudson avenue, found bottle con-
tanning strychnine tablets Friday
afternoon and ate a considerable
amount of the poison. The child be-
came seriously i'll and was in convul-
sions when the physician arrived, and
only heroic treatment saved his life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
A Few Seeds Left

The Leader still has a few garden
seeds left from the generous supply
sent by Congressman Morgan for free
distribution among the subscribers.
Those who can use them will be sup
piled until they are exhausted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
Home News
New Manager at Mykrantz

Ray Belt, who recently resigned as
manager of the Mykrantz drug store,
has been succeeded by w. X. Frye,
of GAINESVILLE, who was formerly
state drug Inspector.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28
RAIDER & MEHR

For deep and shallow well pumps
and pump repairing and suckers that
work. All work guaranteed. Cor. ST..
Clair and Clinton SITS. Phone 1867. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-28

Full Pay While on Vacations
Detroit-The council here has re-
stored an agreement by which DAY
electrical workers employed by the
Detroit police department receive full
pay while on vacations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

4 newly born baby has a pulse O.
from - 70 10 beats a minute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

There ls more Catarrh m this SCI
fion Of the country than an other die
eases put together. and for years "a
wa supposed 20 De incurahle. Doe
tors prescribed local remedies. and hy
constantly failing 20 curs local treat
ment, pronounced u incuNhle Ca
tarrh Is local disease. greatly infir-
eneed by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine.
manufactured by p J. Cheney a Co.
Toledo. Is constitutional remedy.
Is taken internally and acts thru the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces % the
system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Il offered for any ease that
fIalrs catarrh Medicine fails ~ cure
Send for cwculars and testimonials
=. J. CHENEY, q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
HALLS Family Pills for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
HEADS TO meet

Washington. Jan. is-Oficers m
charge Of al government hospitals
serving veterans OF the world war
3egan a five days series 81 confer
crces here. called BY nrlgadier Gen
e-al Sawyer. president Of the board ~
hospitalizaiion. TO work out Co-opern-
tlfeiy the most efficient means OF car
ing for former service patients
Nearly a hundred Officers We're or
dered to report. including the heads
OF an public health hospitals. soldier
nome. officers OF the medical depar;
ments OF the army and navy and the
veterans sursau On Friday Prea-
ident Harding Is TO address the con.
ference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

rae BrlsIsh naN flfst ,.'uisi en-
stars ana stripes Nay 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
KEEP URIC ACID
| OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism sufferers 10
Eat Less Meat and Take
salts

Rheumatism is easier In avoid than
L. cure, states a Ncll-kncwn authority.
We arc advised TO dress warmly keep
TIE feet dry. avoid exposure eat less
NEST bui drink plenty oi good water.
kkhcnmalism Is direct result u
sating too nuch meat aud other rieh
ioods that produce nfic acid which u
absorbed info the blood II Is the
function "a the kidneys 10 filter his
acid from the blood and cast Il out in
the urine: the pores Of the skin are
also a means Of iTreirg ffe blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin paref ase closed
thus forcing the kidneys 90 do double
work. they become weak AID sluggish
and fail 10 eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accumulaiiug and circulat
ing through the system, eventually set.
ilinr in the Joints and muscles causing
stiffness. soreness atd pam called rheu
natism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: put tablespoon
ful IN a glass Of water and drklk before
breakfast each morning for week
j his IS said 10 eiiminatC uric acid by
stimulating' the kidneys to normal
action, thus riddins ihe blood Of the.e
impurities.
lad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results BY thou
sands OF folks who are subject TO rheu-
matism Here you have pleasant
taeryesccnt lthia-wa .cr drinko which
helps overcome uric gcid and Is bene-
fetal 70 your kidncys as well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Basng our action on faith in the future when
present abnormal conditions will have disappeared
land desiring to secure for the public share in
the efficiency of manufacture which public appre-
citation has enabled us to develop in all Victor
manufacturing we desire to announce the follow
ing reductions in our list prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
SLAUGHTER Of QUAIL
NAY EITERM|NlTE THEM
Protest Is Made Against the
Wholesale Shipment Into
This Country Prom
South America

Rasaos Aires Jsn s--rsportat'on
~ the csresa-s.FS, qasn may be rea-
II. ted ~ the mieistrof astiealsaFe,
70 whom recommendations regardlag
the fraffle have been made. This ac-
tloa s. the result ~ protests kfoa
American game protective organixx-
iIosS calling attention e. the facs that
- 0e0 of these birds xere scceived 10
Nav York recently. ana rrotest.ns
agains, the business Il vas d,elarei
that continued slaughter O. the birds
might Cause their extinciion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18


Fasor Forum ! vas not lm'
pressed, bat rather amused. with the
communication 81 r. D. p and =.
3 Gross IN The Leader On Tuesday
Thes we're trying a. answer a tool
question rropounded BY some nen-
PRODUCER. viz: ~What's' The matter
With Gu.hris Nov you NAV take
il from me thae il nothing ar
matter wlih Guthrie save and except
the presence Of a So. q rccalciiran.s
Who d nothing but love TO Ano'k'
pee Gross Is . good carpenter o
mason. AMI al that. but how mueh
has pete contributed IN coh coin
toward the public enterprises -
Guthrie an bet lhat r y y has
never given cent doubt u either
h. menlner Of this & of &. 20 say
no hing ~ the other civic bodies.
Yet these men snori and try 20 act
ike something ia the matter. Pete
vans some contracts and his line of
argument Is selfish II s. hard %
teh what r d y ls driving NJ
unless Il De Conf nroNn whom D"
calls ,l,e hir cheese. or p-ehaps Pol
lard Now this town is ~ nght =
has hal some hard knocks Lost
the capital. the hospital several
factories ana hen hal something that
no other town has had two failures
OF onr bank Lots % people lost
money that could 20 afford Il These
peopc have Alright to feel sore, pai
they are not kiokine az much a. tel
lows like Gross who ihlnkS u 10 an
easy mater 10 raise ssso.eoo Any
body can plan things. and Gross h.
laid out a neat schedule os work. he
has flxeA Mp tho Vine street az
IN fine order and he has hull, new
city hall. etc But II subscription
ist Wero started tomorrow 10 raze
he Moorish castle and build q ne1
han how much would Gross vontrl
butte. nnless he felt sure ho would
get the contract FOR the work One
OF .he things. aftecsne Guth'ie u
1 he hing affecting Gross --sclf lie
talks about spending money for
building because he Is In the huid-
ing business No. ihe kickers do not
build towns At present when things
are a. low stage OF normalcy
Guthrie Is doing as well as any J
lean see no Kick. The biggest howl
ers can always be seen on the streets.
but as soon az subscription com
mitiee appears they vanish. Now
the Chamber OF Commerce is IN the
red $4,000 Why dosent Gross and
others become booste's and settle
this deficit. instead OF leaving the
business 20 business firms, VII y
are the first ones picked when any
kind OF drive is on 10. The town
is al right II the knockers will only
let It alone. or jsourFs there Is
room for improvement The city
com mission could get over its boyish
antics and cooperate with civic clubs
In boosting and cleaning u9 the
streets. etc. but he general survey
Is notbad M s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Nellie Norris 10 " ID. Mcguire
" d. l2 81 "a $4,000 90 10 acrrs
Sc H-l7n-fw
Elmer Rhodes 81 ux To Chas 4
Rutledge. " ID "a 20. sls.oo0 20
SN iS.lsn-3w
Prank n Rlnehar; e AZ to John
A Rinehau. W y. u 70. $3.50 20
- inie'est \ ~. NJ lion iw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Laboratory experiments seem 20
point to the commercial production o.
glucose by an arid treotncn, Of saw
dust Glncose Is widely used in air-
ups
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

Last year the American Red CroaT
aided more shan 10000 victims OF
fool. fire. tornado or otaer disas-
ters in the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

wholly dlsapproVe o. what seu
"a, ard ~ln sefena 70 the q attn sou-
sivns to say4t-voll,aire % i'slseis14-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18
IXz44SI

Hsprv~ass~ ~ w.laloa 80 tsnsfst
anserx~< aFs lrsis.~A she cslltor 20
serves the fixat % bluasi'tusll u
~herv communications exc-~n ~
WAfftA
Aflsins masl - sKible snd -
- fIs4aFslesi
kaanyn,ons eursmuntestiaus siil
az he nfiatet. Sanl> and stdfsss
..s = s4s@u ftnhiil-sfiau -
asa.e siil - ulitheil 81 re4ue<<.
f.nbiIf4slon - . .eiisT = uei -
- r~esftirzl - a. e1s'a. s~tIt~h' -
TIE Leader % the slr~s csefssses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

The white poplar can De- rsed a.
natural lightning rod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-18

- n
The elssil spound lm the pan.i.ss ;.
where they are hsnted and Killed with
song WHIPS. the hunters ln many eas..s
riding the birds down vita horsrs
They are faftcr tAsn cartridges sud
are considered 4 great teilcagy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
invite G. A. R. VETS
TO CAMP MEETING

Members of the Sol Meredith post,
G. A. R., have been invited as honor
gueFts to attend the Veterans Night
program which is to be given Monday
night at the G.. A. r. hall in the Wayne
county court house under the auspices
of the William P. Benton camp of
the Sons of Veterans.
The program will celebrate the de-
livery of the famous Gettysburg adj
dress by President Abraham Lincoln,
and the address will be recited by the
Rev. Ross w. Stoakes, pastor of the
first NJ E. church, of this city. Mrs.
Frank Martin and Elmer Hawkins will
give readings on the life of Lincoln.
Music, furnished by the Drum and
Bugle corps of the Sons of Veterans,
and community games under the direc-
ton of Miss Mcintosh, also will be
a part of the program.
Initiation of candidates into the
Sons of Veterans will be held in the
hall before the program is given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
INDIANA POSTOFFICES
HAVE HEAVY DEMAND
FOR U. S. CERTIFICATES

Exchange of government war savings
stamps for the new issue of savings
certificates is progressing rapidly all
over Indiana, according to Assistant
Postmaster Henry Deuker. Of the 10
cal postoffice, who was at the Indian
apolis depository Saturday.
Richmond people have been eager to
take advantage of the chance of ex-
changing the stamps, which mature JAM
/, for the savings certificates. Super
intendent of Mails Clarence Foreman,
handled $500 worth Of exchange bust
ness Saturday.
1t is again pointed out that persons
with war savings stamps which they
wish to convert into certificates can
do so now and receive maturity value,
but if cash is wanted in exchange for
the stamps, the maturity value cannot
be allowed until the actual date of ma
turity, Jan. /, 1923. With new sup
ply of government certificates at hand,
the local postoffice is in a position to
care for all who wish to negotiate an
exchange of stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
ROLLS
APPROVED BY BOARD

Assessment rolls for the improve
ment of two alleys were approved by
the board of works, Monday. The
first was for the first alley south of
Main street from Twenty-first to Twen-
ty-second streets. and the second was
for the first alley south of North A
street from North Seventh to Eighth
streets. Amounts of the rolls were
81, 40 and 1926, respectively.
The matter of furnishing alley lights
near the Elks lodge was referred to
the light plant superintendent who is
making survey of the number of
lights required, the amount of current
necessary and other information.
Alley lights are to be placed in the
next alley south, if possible and this
matter also is under investigation.
G. C. Fulghum was given permission
to cut the curb at 217 Main street for
driveway.
No further building permits are to be
issued at South Ninth and E streets
until the board has had an opportunity
to decide what shall be done with the
corner of these streets. The intersec-
ton is known as dangerous one at
present and the board is considering
action to widen the curves and allow
a better view for motorists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
COMPANY SUPPLYING
GAS FOR CITY MAY
join HUGE MERGER

The Logan Gas and Fuel company,
which supplies the Richmond Light.
Heat and Power company. with the
natural product for distribution here.
is one of nine Ohio companies men,
toned in a $4,000. 900 merger which
would make them subsidiaries Of the
Union National Gas corporation of
Pittsburgh.
Application for the giant merger has
been filed with the Ohio public util-
tiles commission by the Buckeye Gas
company. This company, already a
subsidiary of the Pittsburgh corpora
ton is named purchaser merely for
the purpose of maintaining the name.
The purpose of the merger is to Sc
cure capitalization more nearly repre-
senting the true value of the COM
panies. No increase in rates is con-
| tenplated.
The Logan Gas company, mentioned
in the proposed merger is the supply
ing source of the Richmond Light,
Heat and Power company. Nimrod
johnson, its manager, could be found
Monday to ascertain what effect the
Logan company's combination with
other companies might have on the
situation here.
Companies in Merger
The companies which the Buckeye
proposes to take over and the amount
of par value capital stock which the
Buckeye proposes to transfer to the
credit of each, are as follows:
Athens Gas, Light and Electric Co.,
Athens, 100000; Bellevue Gas Co.,
Bellevue. $4,000: Citizens Gas and
Electric Co.. Elyria, 100000; Citizens
Gas, Light and Coke Co., Findlay
100000; Fremont Gas, Electric Light
and Power Co., Fremont, 100000; Lo-
gan Natural Gas and Fuel Co. Column
bus, $18.000,000; Marion Gas Co, Mar
|, ion, $4,000; Newark Natural Gas and
Fuel Co., Newark, $150,000.
The eight companies enumerated
above lay claim to assets of nearly
$35, 000, 900.
Present capitalization Of the COM
panies is shown to be S11 ,461, 900,
while a recent appraisal shows the
value of the various properties to rep
resent more nearly $25,000,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
OF GAME
MAY BE DISCOVERED
IN HEART OF AFRICA

LONDON, Nov. 27.-An untouched
Eden in the mouth of burned-out
volcano in the heart of Africa, pro-
viding a place of refuge for thous-
ands of animals, many of them pos
sibly extinct in other parts of the
world, is to be explored by scientists
The land forming the mouth of tho
volcano has been purchased by an
Englishman who will organize an ex-
pedition to explore the secrets of the
crater
The volcano is the giant Ngoro- Ngo-
TO the largest crater on this planet
The mouth is ten miles across, and a
veritable paradise for wild animals.
The Germans knew of it before the
war, but kept its existence secret.
There is wide range of possibili-
ties as to what exploration of the
crater may bring forth. Prehistoric
animals, believed to have persisted
from the earth thousands of years ago.
may inhabit its caves. and scientists
nope to find live creatures of which
only the skeletons have been discov-
cred in other parts of the world The
explorer photographer. t. A Burnes,
and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel, both of New
York, were members of party, which
recently made an expedition to the
crater. They estimated that $4,000
wild animals inhabit this strange land
The crater, in fact, is city of animals
which have lived there for centuries,
safe from attack The steep sides of
the volcano make a natural barrier
against the outside world and these
are few men, white or black, who have
darned to penetrate the surrounding
forests even to look into this paradise
for animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
Y. M. |. TO PRESENT
CANTATA TONIGHT

Final rehearsal has been held and
all Is in readiness for the presenta-
ton of the sacred cantata, Ruth, the
Moabitess," which will be given by
members of the Young Mems Insti-
tute and the st. Agnes society in st.
Andrews auditorium Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The foundation for the cantata is
taken from the Biblical story recount
ed in the Book of Ruth. It recounts
the trials of Naomi, a woman of Beth
lehem, and her daughters-in-law, Ruth
and Orpna, in the land of Moab, and
follows Ruth and her mother-in-law
back to Bethlehem after the famine is
over there. The eantata comes to a
happy ending in the marriage of Ruth
to Boaz, a wealthy man of that coun-
try.
The cast of characters for the can
tata is as follows:
Naomi, Mrs. K. Haynes; Ruth, Miss
G. Kutter; Beaz, w. Kahle; Orpha,
Miss J. Hadley; Jewish maiden, Miss
A. Kutter; Messenger, Miss A. Sauer;
Reapers, L. Mag, G. Mag. M. Robe,
F. Muey, e. Kettman, M. Habing, E.
Buening, M. Green; Binders, R. Metz,
f. MllI6T, L. MAlcT, VI. ~AllouSCHulIS
A. Kutter. v. Buche, X. Asfalg. c.
Prus, NJ. Torbeck, H. Gregg, G. Ban
kowski; Cleaners, M. Westendorf, L.
Maurer, M. Puthoff, H. Issen. E. De
Bus, E. Brokamp, E. Vosmeier. J. Had.
ley, L. Puthoff, NJ Zwissler; Banquet
ers, F. Kahle. A. Kutter, R. Green. L.
Kutter, H. Green, L. Jelley, /. Ban.
kowski, w. Schneider.
In a banquet scene which takes
place in the cantata two dancers in
Grecian costumes are feature. These
dancers were drilled by Miss Eliza.
beth Kolp. One of Miss Kolp's pupils
Miss Lucille Steers, will dance an In.
dian number, Indian Maiden's La
ment." -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
Short News Of City

File Election Reports-Edward ].
Wilcoxen, candidate for assessor in
Webster township; Osro Blose. candi-
date for trustee in Franklin township,
and Clinton Woolard. candidate for
trustee in Jefferson township, have
filed reports of election expenses. No
promises or expenditures were made
by them. they have testified.
Visiting in Chicaqo-MisS Ruth
Anna Simms, executive secretary OF
the Friends board of home missions,
and her father, Richard Simms, are
visiting in Chicago with Mrs. Harry
Jonathan, Miss Simms' sister.
Pickett Coming Back-Word was re
ceived Monday from Clarence E. Pick
EFT, formerly executive secretary OF
the Young Friends board of the Five
Years Meeting of Friends, who is
now taking postgraduate work al
Harvard university, that he will be
here in attendance at meetings of the
Young Friends conference committee
and the Young Friends board, which
is to be held Dec. 80 and 81.
Abandonment is Charged-Abando
ment is charged in the suit for divorce
filed by Omer e. Huddleston, against
Lille Huddleston. The suit was filed
in circuit court Monday.
Cruelty Suit Basis.-Cruel and in
human treatment is alleged in the
suit for divorce fled by Pauline Hay
against Wellroven Hay.
Hinckte breaches in Ohio-Bfilo 8
Hinckle, executive secretary of the
Friends board of foreign missions, was
out of the city over the weekend
having gone to Wilmington, Ohio, tC
preach sermon at the Friends meet
ing there.
Cora HazeItine LeaVes-Miss Cora
HazeHine, member of the staff at the
Friends central offices, will leave or
Tuesday for the home of her parents
who recently moved from Richmond
to Chester, Pa
Attend Exhibit opening-The open
ing of the American Artists exhibition
at the public art gallery Sunday after
noon was attended by about 125 per
sons. The gallery will be open OF
week days from to o'clock and
Wednesday evening from 1880 to 9:3(
O'Clock.
No Art Meeting-No meeting of the
art department of the Woman's clui
will be held this week. The mex
meeting will be held Dec. 5.