davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17

the homo Of Euaco Purtinari. no fell
In love With Beatrice, daughter Of
Folcc. child eight years and six
months old. This love conceived at nine
inspircd and dominated tho entire life
Of DAnts; WA tho soul Of his soul.
The story Of his love In recorded In
the booklet called "vitA Nuova" (New
Life) written by himself In youth.
Never before purer, warmer. Eentler
and more poetic love was displayed
among the living. The first vcrses
which no wrote nine years after tho
courtship are about Beatrice. and
some tlme later he announced that he
would immortaljxe that name. SO he
did. Hia love Wa correspondcd but
chasteiy. quietly. and certainly with
less fervor. They were not married.
perhaps because OF difference In
financial station. Beatrice was married
TO man by name Simone del Bardi
and died soon afterwards. Dante al
ways loved her with his souls love,
he thought that shc from higher
|lifc was protecting and guiding him
in virtue and pcrpetuated her memoir,
In his mastcrpiece.
Country was for Dante religion. lie
wprshipped In her. not pnv tho innd
where he had received the first ma
ternal cAress, but the COUNTRY. destined
by God 10 the great mission OF giving
moral unity to Europe ana through
Europe TO humanity. Tho World War
and the Washington Conference have
revealed how tho lofty ideals Of italy
and America are flowing IN the same
channel. realization Of Dantet
prophecy.
Rome. capital of italy. was there.
fore the natural eeat OF a universal
empire: In Rome was to be stationed
the representative Of this emplre from
Rome was TO 20 forth the Inspiration
to humanity.
Dante was married to Gomms
/ Donati inter Beatrice had died. bu
she did not follow him In exile he ha,
lchiltren but II Is doubtful whether an,
/ were ever with him. He wrote be
sides tho Divine Comedy. tho worlds
masterpieces. many Latin and Italfes
books. He Novcd music ssionatel,
land knew design. His countenance wa,
dark. sadly severe and pensive. H
WAS mediocre in stature. somewha
curved on tho shoulders. He spok
little. but was very eloquent when dis
posed.
\ Dante died September olstN 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17

when fifty-six years old. Guido. Lcrd
OF Ravenna. took charge IT his funeral.
This now Arimathca was noon after
compelled by political uprIsing to
fec to Bologna We owe the knowledge
of Dants'a burial place to tho sons OF
the city Of Ravenna who opposed man
fully and strenuously Cardinal Pogget-
to who had been dispatched by Pope
Giovanni to exhume tho rcmctnv a
the Great Thinker OF Italy. curse and
dispersc Thorn. Not even after death
his enemies rclertcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
COUCHED so MUCH
THROAT GOT SORE
WAS FRIGHTENED
Deep Cold Failed to Respond
to Weak Treat
ments.
TOOK FINE TONIC
AND GOT RELIEF

II had peculiar feeling in my throat
that frightened me-coughed all the
tirne--and tried many kinds of treat
ments, but nothing seemed to do me any
good, and bronchial trouble developed.
''But / am thankful to say that / no
longer suffer Earle's Hypo-Cod never
did better work than when II relieved
me. In Just a few days, after l started
taking this wonderful tonic was feeling
stronger, looking better and had sufficient
health TO throw off my lingering cough.
l haven't been bothered since.
Mrs. Bessie Young, who lives near
me, took Earle's HypoCod and gave it
TO her two children-the whole family
was down with colds. They are now
well and strong and think there's moth
ing like Earle's Hypo-Cod for getting rid
OF coughs, colds, sore throat and such
troubles" said Miss Mary Williams,
70l 5. Colorado ST., Philadelphia, one
of the countless number of people who
have found the true merits and real
superiority of Earle's Hypo-Cod over
old fashioned weak and less effective
treatments. Thousands are now taking
II.
One Of the fine things about Earle's
Hypo-Cod is that it prepares you to
throw of colds in the future. Specialists
do not prescribe Earle's Hypo-Cod
merely to throw off one cold or cough.
The great mission of this modern and
effective tonic is to build up enough
strength, vitality and health to throw
off colds even though you are exposed
to all kinds Of rough, wintry weather.
Aside from bringing quick relief, Earle $
Hypo-Cod is the least expensive health
insurance that anyone can buy. The
cost is only trii1e at any frstclass, well
stocked drug store. Get rid of your
cold and learn once again how fine it is to
feel your best. Don't cough any more
| this winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICIALS


l.. q. lannon's. who Will have charge
OF tho Delaware Public Employment
Service Bureau for ono month. came
to Wilmington from Warrington yes
tcrday afternoon. He will take the
position which has been efficiently
filled by Miss Katherine Smith. who
Will go to Anderson. Ind. Friday to
orsanizc an employment burenu
Miss Smith, who has been borrowed
by Francis /. Jones'. director general
Of the United STATES Employment Ser
vice, from DIR. Joseph II. Odsil. direc-
tor OF the Delaware Public Employ
ment Service. will return to Whining
ton February 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN


Any breaking out Of the skin. ever
hery, itching eczena. can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur
declares N noted rkin specialist. Be-
cause OF It's germ destroying proper.
ties. this sulphur preparation instant.
~ brings case from skin irritation
srothcs and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
II seldom fails 70 relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from Skin
trouble should obtain small Jar O.
NOTWITHSTANDING from any goot
druggist and use II like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
Legion Hen Al Western Conference.

At meeting OF the rtatc executive
committee Of the (. American Legion
In room 2.05G OF tho du Pont Building
last night, arrangements were com
pleted for the trip West Of Comrpandei
Harry J. Pettyjohn, State Adjutant
John ]. Dugan and John Z. LeFevre
The delegates will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Indianapolis for the con.
ference OF national officers. Com.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
SCHOOL COSTS IN 1918.
Federal Statistics Show They werc
1856 per Capita In This City.

Teachers ralaries and other ex-
penses for the maintenance and OPP
Grafton OF the Wilmington public
schools for the year 1918 totallcd
sa6s 800 or per capita amount OF
S3,65 according to an announcement
OF the Bureau of Census at Wasbing-
ton, -. c.
This expenditure represents 3s.3
per cent of the total expense OF all
general departments of the city. Pub
lie service enterprises such ns water
works, electric light works or street
railways cost the city s6o.622.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
rnandsr Psttyjohn presided At tho
meeting.
Stomach Trouble?
Indigestion?
Stomach Trouble and Slseplessness
Can he Relieved Mrs.. BOyd Nays.


Lindside. w. va.--s"rhiA ID to
certify that 1 have used Or. Piercer
Golden Medical Discovery, and j
can recommend II very highly to
suffering humanity. had been
sufferer from indigestion and stom
nch trouble for over flve months.
nothing I ate agreed with mo and 1
could not sleep well at night used
four packages Of DR. Piarccs Golden
Medical Discovery and received the
greatest Of results from It's use.
am using the Pleasant Pellets now
and find them to Give good satisfAc-
ton. I am at present in very good
health due 70 the use OF DR.. Pirce's
medicine. Mrs. Hattie Boyd, X. r.
d. I. BOX ~.
| You can put yourself In tho pink
OF condition by obtaining DR.
Picrces Golden Medical Discovery
In liquid or tablets from your neigh
borhood druggist.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Woman's Association Has
Last Outing of Season

The closing summer outing OF the
American woman's Association. Inc.
IL taking place over Labor Day. A
group OF members is at. Chester. ~ T..
hiking and picnicing. Invitations have
been issued 70 members and friends TO
the Open House Dance on Saturday. Sep
tember O. az the associations headquar-
ters. els Madison avenue. which will
mark the beginning Of the autumn social
activities. Sunday afternoon teas will
be held weekly In the drawing rooms.
Miss Helen voorhis and Miss NJ. u. Coy
arc in charge OF the seasons social pro-
gram.
Plans are we'll under way for the as
sociations fourteen story clubhouse for
self-supporting business women. All
pledges for the income bonds IN the new
project. secured by the Committee of
one Thousand will be deposited witt
the board OF directors OF the American
Womans Association. who are Miss Ger
trude Robinson Smith. president Mrs.
Ponsonby Ogle, vice-president Miss
Gertrude +. Lachlan. secretary. Miss
Anne Morgan. treasurer. Miss Miriam
X. oliver. assistant treasurer; Mrs,
Newcomb Carlton. Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
heim. Mrs Prescott Siade. Mrs Alex
andcr Kohut, Miss Maude Wetmore and
Mrs. Henry Wigglesworth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
LenOx Club Net Tournament
Is a Drawing Card for Many
Laurel Hill Association Meeting at Stockbridge An
other Feature of Events in the Berkshires

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Porter. Arr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Dessart. Miss Carolyne l. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. ]. Edgar Willing and Miss Louise
Willing OF New York: Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Sterling of Greenwich Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earle of Mont
clair. y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles S.
Wolfe OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arrivals at the Mount Everett House
include Mrs. Charles Mead of New York,
Walter Hampton, Shakespearean actor
Mrs. Hampton Paul and Mary Hampton
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Price, George and
Laura Price. Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Vain
wright. Mrs. James J.. Hand. Mr.. James
II. Randall OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Johnston of Rye, y. Y.
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler OF New
York. who has been spending the sum
uer at the Curtis Hotel in Lenox, was
Joined early in the week by Or. Butler
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler and
the three went on to Poland Springs
Miss Katherine Lee Bates. profes-
sor OF English literature at Wellesley
College. and Miss Caroline Hazard OF
Peace Dale. r. l., were at the Maple
wood Hotel in Pittsheld during the
week. Mrs. Courtlandt T. Dixon and
In luncheon party there on Tuesday
Other Maplewood arrivals include In.
gals Kiruball. Wilberforce Sully. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Brooks Mrs. ID. T.
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lamb
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller. Mrs
II. r. Dos Passos, Mrs. C. II. Mason
Miss r. Augusta Polhemus OF New
York.
Berkshire Inn arrivals at Great Bar.
rington include Mr.. and Mrs George
A. McElrcy OF Briarclif. Mrs. John r
Harris Of Tuxedo Park. Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Won Sinderen. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Van Slyke. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Austin OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs
A. 8. Bailey OF Montclair. Mrs. J. c
Kirkland, Miss X. G. Kirkland OF East
Orange. Mrs. g. r. Peckham and
Ronald Peckham OF New Rochelle. Mrs
Charles A. Canda. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
II. Van Nardoff OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SmithtOwn Offers
Many Novelties
for Horse Shop
Annual Exhibition With AZ
Classes to Be Held on
September 16.

The Smlthtown Horse Show will be
on Long Island 1t will be one day
show, held on Saturday. September 1s.
The scene Is in a hunting country. so
far from the city that there Is hardly an
urban touc habout.
This Is the thirteenth SmIthtown show
and IL Is to be held on a fifty acre field
on Morichcs road. st. James, and its
classes are open only to horses owned
by amteurs actually living on Long
Island and to summer residents. The
nine men who make up its executive
committee and directive board are Law
renee Smith Butler. Edward II. Carle.
Devereux Emmet. Robert Gilmor, James
w. Lane. Arthur Il. Lawrence, William
A. Minott, Clarence II. Robbins and r.
Lawrence Smith.
One OF the exhibitors will be Mrs.
J. Van /. Bloodgood Of New York, who
is living In Smithtown this summer. She
will show her hunters.
There will be Judged during the two
sessions forty-two classes as follows:
Breeding classes. 12: farm horse
classes. 4 (including farm mules) COM
bnatlon class. L. saddle classes. 5 ;
class of horses suitable for a gig. ] :
class of horses suitable for runabout,
4; harness ponies, . saddle ponies.
polo mounts. 3 children's jumping class.
(: hunter classes, s: races for light
weight ponies, heavyweight pones and
mules under saddle. 2.
The Smittown Hunt cup for quail
fed or green hunters owned by MEM
bors OF the Smithtown Hunt Is perhaps
the shows chief trophy. There Is to be
saddle championship and hunter
championship.
Hunter and saddle classes will be the
features OF the show. which this year
promises much more than usual. largely
due TO the fact that there has been added
to the executive committee Edward n.
Carrie. an authority on horses. who has
recently settled In Smlthtown and be-
come joint master OF the Smithtown
Hounds.
Among the exhibitors from Smithtown
will be II. Lawrence Smith, executive
chairman OF the National Horse Show
Mrs. Alice Mclean. Alonzo Potter, Ed
ward II. earle, Devereux Emmett, Robert
Gilmore. Charles NJ. Higgins, Mrs. Att
more Robinson, James w. Lane, Law
renee Smith Butler and Arthur B. Law
renee.
The general committee has been con-
siderably augmented, the new members
including Montgomery Hare, Monson
Morris, Drelncourt Martin Bainbridge
Colby. John Cotton Smith, J. @. Hope.
Earle scott. T. VI. Kite-Powoll William
J. Ryan, Gray zabrlskic and c. Nico-
dimus.
Among the residents of Smlthtown
who will entertain at their homes during
the show are Mrs. William A. Minott.
Mrs. Stanford White, Mrs. Francis G.
Huntington. Mrs Devereux Emmet, Mrs.
Spencer Meade. Mrs Earnest G. Osborne,
Mrs. Alonzo Potter. Mrs. Montgomery
Hare Mrs Horace Andrews. Mrs James
w. Lane, Mrs. Robert Gilmor and Mrs.
Charles d. Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Newport's Gayest Week Is
Marked by Many Dinners
Artists Costume Ball Is Outstanding Event, Followed
by Portrait Pageant.

colony. arriving this week from Europe
and stopping at the Muenchingcr King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway have
purchased Inchiquin, one OF the we'll
known estates in Bellevue avenue. Mr..
and Mrs Ridgeway have had cottage
bore for the last two seasons.
on Tuesday there was an invitation
tennis tournament at the Casino In which
several prominent players participated.
Among them were Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, Miss Leslie Bancroft, Mrs. Ben
jamin Briggs. Mrs. w. Goadby Loew.
Miss Florence Loew. Mrs. Lewis O..
Norris. Mrs. Barger Wallach. Miss
Edith Sigourney and Miss Helen Hooker.
Golf was begun at the Country Club
to-day. when the contest for the Count
de Turin cup was started. The most
interesting golf event of the week. how
ever. was on Ocean links on Tuesday.
when .Jonn Golden broke the course rec
ord with a 80 for nine holes. He was
playing with r. $. Middleton.
Mrs. Charles s. Whitman has returned
from a trip 70 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
are motoring through Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Waumbek Orchestra
Has Colony Benefit

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
JEFFERSON. n. H., Sept. 2.--The Waum-
bek colony subscribed generously 10 the
annual benefit concert for the Waum-
bek Orchestra on Sunday evening
Miss Gertrude Young OF New York.
who has spent the season here, Is start
ing for Lenox, Mass. this week TO be
with Mrs. Frank Tilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. +. Mashek OF the
cottage colony won the two prizes at
saturdays putting match at waumbek.
Mrs. SThomas II. Bakewell Of Pitts
burgh with Mrs. A. T. Within Of North
bridge, Mass. motorcd here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Blair Of Chi
cago are entertaining William j. How
land. Jr., OF Lake Forest at their
cottage. Mrs. Gordon-Smith of New
York entertained on Saturday Mrs.
John Il. Gordon. widow of the Confed-
crate General and her daughter, Mrs.
orta r. Brown.
Mrs. Ralph Peters and William A.
Goodman, Jr., OF Garden City have
Joined william and Miss Alice d'Olier
at The Waumbek. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Jones have also Joined the Garden
City colony.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
" w8oeiety Following Out Door SPORTS
Narragansett Seer
at Its Finest in
September Color
Hotels Find Greater Demand
and Cottagers Are Fir ding
Increasing Calendar

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HEnALn
NARRAGANsETT PIER. Sept ..
q EPTEMBER at Narragansett
Pier means the waning of the
season, but not by any means
its close. All the hotels will remain
open for considerable period longer.
The Massasoit and Imperial hotels
have been forced to turn guests away
who sought accommodations over La
Dor Day.
Mrs. William 3. Weeden of Provf-
dence entertained at an informal tea al
Willow Dell on Sunday. Among those
present We're Mrs. Charles Warren Lip
pitt, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Warren Lip
pitt Jr Charles r. Aldrich, Harry AID
rich. Raymer Weeden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mowry OF New York and Mrs,
George Brewster OF Boston.
Mrs. Caryl Rol erts OF Philadelphia
en.erts'ned at Shadow Farm, the villa
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Welsh OF Philadelphia, on Sunday. The
Il II.
J. Lawrence Bodine OF Bryn Mawr.
Miss Sarah r. Baldwin or Baltimore
entertained az luncheon at Sweet
Meadows In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bodine and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin l..
Welsh OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. Irving Keyser OF Baltimore
gave a dinner at the Carlton, her guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Carey.
Gustavus Ober. DR. and Mrs. Walter
Wickes and John X Shaw
Mrs. Samuel M. Nicholson OF Provi-
oence was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank f. Richmond at Oakhil.
Mrs. Frank +. Sprague OF MINNEAPOLIS
and her daughter, Miss Esther Sprague.
who have recently returned from five
months tour OF the Orient. have been
the guests OF Mrs. Sprague's brother
in-law. Henry S. Sprague and Mrs.
Sprague Of Providence at Green Gables.
Mrs. G. p. Newell of Brookiine. Mass.
has been spending a fortnight at Hotel
de la PLACE.
Mrs. Andrew Radel OF Bridgeport.
Conn, has been the weeks guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Conroy of Gin
cinnau at their villa, Riverview, on
Boston Neck road.
| Mrs. ID. acst 7. II. Metcalf OF Proyi-
4 dence and Mrs. James G. Blaine Jr
| OF New York were the hostesses NJ =
| uay evening at o bridge party ttr
Point Judith Country Club. arrcar rs,
players were Mrs. Howard o3fhGaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Sturges. Airs rsf-
.: marshall and Mrs. n. II. a1Gsrf
| OF .rovidence: Philip s. P.i na8leih
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Fell. NJ Thon r,
III D.ougherty. Jr. Mrs. rd n
Walsh and Mrs. Frank Samue nhY,.
| delphia: Mrs. Saunders r. rH~s Y,
Louic~ille and Miss Sarah n paf6~t-
os Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard s. !. trsrf vi
1 Providence are the week end ssfu 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. I. q g1eFe
Indian Rock on the Cliffs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Theater Party to Be Climax
of Season at Southampton
Special Performance of 'ChauveSouris' This Evening
in Garden Promises to Attract Large and
Brilliant Audience at Seaside Resort.

night on board the Everglades, the
houseboat belonging to his grandfather.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, whose name
sake he is. The boat is anchored in
Sag Harbor. The wedding ceremony
will take place at noon and the recep-
ton and breakfast to follow will be
held at the summer home in Pride's
Crossing OF the brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Prince. Jr. Miss Harding is the young
est daughter of william p. G. Harding.
governor of the Federal Reserve Board.
Miss Margaret Harding will be her sis
ter's maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will include Miss Ailsa Mellon. daugh-
ter CT the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Andrew w. Mellon; Miss Beatrice Pit
ney, daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney of Washington; Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth. daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth ;
Miss Olivia Johnson, daughter OF Mr..
Owen Johnson and granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood john
son and Miss Nina Van Rensselaer,
Dearth, daughter of Mrs. Henry Golden
Dearth. who has been living in Paris
for two years. Mr. Asa Barnes Davis,
Jr., roommate of Mr.. Pell at Harvard,
will be his best man. The ushers will
be Messrs Albert Francke, Jr.; John
II. G.. Pell. brother of the bridegroom
his cousins, Walden Pell I'd and Samuel
c. Hopkins, Jr.. and Alexander Mackay-
Smith, all OF New York; Frederick III.
Prince. Jr., of Boston: George NJ Grin
nell and Charles Van B. Cushman OF
Washington. Mr.. Pell has been identi-
fed with this colony since boyhood.
Many Southampton friends OF his fam
lily will go on for the wedding.
There will be another entertainment
in the garden of the Parrish Art Mu-
scum, but of quite a different charac-
ter. on September s, 9 and II. with the
performance of Hindu plays in English
They will have an entirely different
setting and will be performed In another
section of the garden under the trees
and without a set stage. The plays. The
Maharani of Arakan" and "Savitri."
will have a cast of Hindoo players.
They were given early in the summer
at the cloisters. George Grey Barnard's
place in New York. The plays are
being given under the auspices OF the
Union of East and West, an organiza-
tion vouched for by Sir Auckland Ged-
des, the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes. Southampton patrons include
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Barber. Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. Henry May. Mr.. Sam
uel l.. Parrish, Mrs. Robert S. Peabody.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Peter
s. Wyckof. There will be held in
Memorial Hall from September Z to 13
inclusive In conjunction with the plays an
exhibition of Hindoo arts and crafts. in
cluding rare embroideries. carvings in
silver, brass, wood. ivory and marble.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Mrs. c. B. Alexander Will
Direct the Charity Ball

Already the Charity Ball. Again. as for
many years. the chain Of bathrooms OF
the waldorf-Astoria will be the scene
Of this event that dates back 10 1857.
The date selected is Tuesday. February
9. 1923, and Mrs. Charles II. Alexander.
president OF three years ago, will again
he at the head Of II. She succeeds In the
presidency Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
She VIII have practically the same exec
Mrs. Frank $. Witherbee is again to be
treasurer: Mr.. Lawrence Smith Butler.
chairman OF the floor committee, and
Miss Florence v. Doane executive Sec
retary,