davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

and r $ the voters are ess A'D'" need " ties s: & ' s: s s ss@2s no @ that R F.sa Ps % Gs SssV g not 's yet 's ss s s no" for H Let's without opposition ss 9 oG s as ~ S. @ @ vi" sz sf%sss s'Ps. % s% ' You are right that Bill Brandon will strong % s9s fs and will give them our ss' ''iEg 's @ tss fhs' " elected Only the '" l here-everythins Everybody here Brandon.-oneona Democrat really no
 
 McDowen support couny-ouark We Brandon Mcdowell wn--conecuh Record T . f' @ s to @ " % ' s5 s"f" R, @ sPs. As s 3 most % 'ssFy i has ss .s s We McDOwell-ruskegee s - p s:ssa s for R sySP @ the D
 
 a:' ::!s .: s:: :'s: is j: $: wifi :+; :: ss: = have clear SS:s S s i the ssss. ssi z. ssss: % i" s. VII . $ s ali s s, weekly ::::. ::i,'; "s:''': " a'''
  'isss % s''s sis: s his race for gov r: ;;: ;.: .ssss in class himself We believe
 Ir W. .'' supporting Hr.saon and MoDswsn-wedowss ass ws s''''a any way i" the
  will n mmed Send the advertising keep ssd to spend any money here-Ashvlie Aegis
 We Judge Brandon
 
 We glad Plain has innova the hands of the press of Aiabsma-Dadevile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02

Only one paragraph is thrown on the theatre screen at one time
 The big chain was started with the follow ing paragraphs
 % s'sss ssnse n vii" sss' to aBse" % % s s'ss' ss4 s,as , the a M as $ 4 s: s4 s ss 4rs.l % beyond any doubt A.'~' Of spssss is's ss :'s to f:' % S % y % ssss. s governor of Al.samA-Ash.a. Bill Brandon support-opp Weekly 1sss 1s 5 sssss Ssnsi ss @ a are s , % :s' 4s:'s. H's the As: bay: a: s; ss @ . s'' :s'i Hi Democrat
 
 Plan Bill Brandon the choice ssss ''SF s s @ ssy. ;: ::;:' as: x: Judge easily wonrroy Messenger
 
 Judge will be chosen
 
 It looks like Bin Brandon for sove.nor.Asana Daily Bill S es9 s s ia ssfs: % for E'i % 'is' s Ss % as % S % " that whole sssS. - ss s .: & r s s and the 4 4sss; s s say s s is.is s a s 'rsi 5.
 % s.a. .. ff M srfsss. %ss. fl s'' .sss s. | @ s sssa Th % ' good sSss5s %ss s s s;sas :-s's s. : ''s; s''iss : fss s. s ss s9 ss: :::; & s sss s ';' 'a s: :'ss.. s is and '''' " " ' s; % @ ss: s: ss ana ana ss to ss sssss 'f.s mighty fast he has going ss's s % :;Si s: We 4''" they're h s" s ssas: : sa. ss: ' :'. their of @ S' s's Ell Ess % .' .s."'' He's made eandidatss-coi- bertC v |. ~i'sss % Brandon ssa.eH-.-l4m..en.
 
 Bill Brand0ns calling and election are both sar.DotA.n E-sis states
  following here-wetumpka Herald - - " - of oya ot friends-Brundidge " "' = -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-02
On the labama Screens.

Alabama editors are having their para graphs reproduced on the screens of more than fifty theatres of the state
 Three paragraphs are placed on three diff ferent slides.
 A chain was formed and the paragraphs are going the rounds of Alabama theatres
 If your newspaper contains a short crisp paragraph relating to the candidacy of Judge Brandon or Senator Mcdowell, will you please see that it reaches the desk of the ed- tor of The Tuscaloosa News, under letter postage?
 Only one paragraph is thrown on the theatre screen at one time.
 The big chain was started with the follow ing paragraphs:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
HAPPENINGS

president; and Mr.. Arthur Brockwav.
secretary and treasurer. Their class
motto is, "Vincit qui Sc vincit," ard
the class colors, dark blue and gold.
The officers of the Freshmen Class
for the ensuing year are as follows:
President, Mr.. Harry Wells; vice
president, Mr.. Ned Hayes; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. Everett Hart. AS
all the officials are of the stronger
sex, we shall expect to see the Glass
OF 1904 kept IN good order.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mr.. N. L.
Kaeeland's new gift will be received
in the high school room. 1t is a mag
nificent view of the "Arch of Constan-
tine" and will be fitting companion
piece for "The Ruysdael Marine, /"
given by Mr.. Hoyt. Rev. w. J. Pat
ton, who is a favorite speaker with
young people, has promised to be with
us at that time.
Tuesday afternoon the juniors met
IN solemn conclave and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, James Lee
feber; vice-president, Corwin Suther-
land; secretary and treasurer, Florence
Lefeber. They also decided upon their
class pin. 1t will, of course, be in the
class colors, black and gold, and Tin
their opinionl will be the prettiest pin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
SCHOOL NEWS
1900

a,obawksp have an average
/. + 10 pounds,
!. are rejoicing over the
y Mr.. Walter Smith.
Nellie Englehart, who has
! the reading table. is keeping
En-. !. and magazines in fine
~ football players have sur
- Saturdays defeat, but one
( still obliged to walk with
....,,a Of David and Goliath has
Sc over to the Freshmen side
l.srbIy Hall, so as to give the
go more courage.
rbsrles Fisher, one of our edi-
!, laid up this week. The foot
y. ! :, are also feeling very keenly
ssber's absence from the field.
I he Hetty Conley was the first SEN
tsvor us with a morning talk;
s h greatly complimented upon
discussion Of "The Current
q
!. ,peent meeting of the Class Of
n. Harold Dreher was elected
ri. Miss Clara Engelhart, vice
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
LAST GAME!.
For Three Weeks
MukwOnagO VS.. W auwatosa
Saturday, Oct. z, 2:3G p. vi.

Teachers and students Of the high
school were entertained during AS
sembly Tuesday morning by the first
appearance this season of the High
School Orchestra under >the direction
of Mr.. Brendel. Although some good
material went out with the Senior
Glass, several new members have
come in.
The program consisted of the fol-
lowing selections:
On Wisconsin
Caressing Butterfly
Swanee kiver Moon
At the meeting of the Camera club
on Tuesday, Carl Schmidt talked to
the members on the Enlargement of
Pictures. At the next meeting he will
give demonstration of enlargement.
At meeting of the Anna Copeland
club Tuesday noon, Miss Strehlow
gave a very interesting ond helpful
talk to the girls on the lesson of the
week. The club is to have a pie, cake
and candy sale during the noon hour
Thursday, October 5.
The Senior Hi-Y meeting day has
been changed from Thursday to Fri
day by consent of the club.
The officers for this year arc: Presi-
dent, Willard Havel; vice-president,
Frederick Willard; secretary, Harrison
Robinson; treasurer, Norman Wigdale.
This week Mr.. McCreedy, the leader,
will give a talk. All boys are invited.
Boys who have not reregistered do
so. Those who wish to join hand their
names to the secretary, Harrison Rob
inson.
The club members are selling tick
cts for a theater benefit ON October
10 and 20 at the Strand, when Richard
BartheImess will appear in "The Bond
Boy" People who wish to help this
organization may buy tickets at
Kuhnmuench's and Rubel's drug
stores. The money raised viii be used
for the Hi-Y activities throughout the
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Wauwatosa 81. Tech High Q

WauwatOsa 81, Tech High 0
The Wauwatosa High school foot
oah team defeated the Tech High
school, 81 to o. The game was very
well played. The local high school was
never IN danger of being scored upon.
The high school students did not
support their team as they should.
The Tech High came over with more
than 125 rooters.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. z, the
Wauwatosa High school meets the
Mukwonago High at the City Park at
2:30 p. m.
Don't stand back of the team:
Back the Team.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Aefna Park SchnnI

Our enrolment for this year in Ju-
nior High school is 81. In grades 24S.
Total 1923.
A gong system and new fire alarm
system have been installed in our
building during the summer vacation.
A SIRE drill was held on Sept. %. The
entire building was emptied in thirty
one seconds. Total time to empty and
I'LL building one minute forty-nine sec
onds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Buzz-z-zl sounded the fire gong last
Friday morning. Like a flash out
marched the three-hundred fifty stu
dents Of the Junior High building,
looking anxiously about to locate the
smoke and flames. However, it was
only the first Of the monthly fire.
drills, but besides giving ali Of us a
breath Of fresh air and bit Of ex.
Ccontinued on Page Eieht)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
FOOTBALL
Mukwonago VS.. Wauwatosa, Saturday,
October 4, 2:S0 P. NJ.

See Harold Lloyd in "a Sailor
Made Man" at the high school Friday,
octobel 6. This is the first movie
since the opening of school. Let's all
give 1t our support. Five cents for
children and fifteen cents for adults.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The first meeting of the Girls ORA
matte society was held Tuesday The
officers for the coming year were
elected. A program viii be pre-
pared and formal constitution sub
mitted. The following officers were
elected: jeanette Kennedy, pre- 'ident;
Elizabeth Walker, president; Ruth
Smithyman, secretary; Dorothy Nc
Cullough, treasurer; and Dorothy VOL
colt, production manager.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Senior Class-Josephine Wigasle,
Mary Rowland, Ray Renders, Robert
Mcintyre.
Junior Class-Jeanette Kennedy,
Dorothy Mccullough, Frederick Mil
lard, Paul Curtis.
Sophomore Margaret Koenig,
Dorothy Hanson, Darrell ingalls,,
Daniel Kuenzh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Boost the Team

"Say, Bill, are you going to the
game tomorrow"
No, Pm sorry, Jack, but some of
us fellows have planned hike for to-
morrow. / don't think the team is GO
ing to win anyway. They haven't any
equipment or anything"
If Bill is the type of student we
have in the Junior High, we deserve
to lose every game this season. is
1.-THE teams fault that it has no equip
ment? Would you GO out and work
for school which rewarded you by
calmly staying at home when a game
was on? We are letting the team get
ahead of US. The boys are willing to
fight, but they can't get far up the
ladder of success, unless we give them
a boost.
Let's show how much Of that inde-
Unable something called school spirit
we POSSESSES, by joining the Athletic
association and helping our boys climb
to the top of the ladder.
If, upon stepping into the lower
Hail d. IIIte . CLOCK OH lueSudy, you
hear queer sounds pouring forth
from Room /, don't be alarmed! It's
our orchestra tuning up for practice.
Since last week it has been properly
organized, with Jean Wilkinson as
president; John Schmidt as secretary
and treasurer; Miss Saunders as di-
rector, and the following members:
First violin-Persis Schneck, John
Schmidt, Nathan Sobel, Roger Will
Jams, Ralph Dibb.
Second violin--Elliott Cooley, Rob
ert Thornton, Lawrence Elton, Ruth
Zwalina, Nathan Wilkinson, and Min
ME Hendrickson.
Clarinet--Ruth Midway and Robert
Gunderson.
Coronet-Ralph Darbo.
Cello-Alice Kearney and Ned
Mum.
Piano--Jean Wilkinson and Jear
DeSwarte.
AS yet our orchestra has divulgeC
none Of its plans, for it knows that
we all enjoy surprises.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Football Schedule

Football Schedule
Sept. 23-Alumni, here $50.
Sept. S0-Tech High, here $40.
Oct. 7-Mukwonago, here.
Oct. 14-West Allis, there.
Oct. 21-Sheboygan, there.
Oct. 2S-Pio Mono, here.
Nov. 4-Waukesha. Homecoming.
Nov. 11-0conomowoc, there.
Nov. Huntington, here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
BACK THE TEAM
MURW0NAG0 VS.. WAUWAT0SA
SATURDAY, OCT. z, 2:30 z. NJ.

The week Of Oct. SO will be known
as Fire Prevention Week. Talks and
programs have been arranged in the
various grades. In addition 70 these
special exercises, a QUESTIONABLE viii be
sent to the home Of each ct the Senior
High school students.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The girls of the Junior High school
will organize basketball team on
Thursday of this week. Hereafter they
expect to have good time practicing
IN the gymnasium Of the high school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Aetna Park has reason to be proud
of her large Parent Teachers associa-
ton. The first meeting for the year
will be held in TIE form of banquet.
Our usual large attendance is expect
ed. Mr.. B. Williams viii speak and
Mr.. A. w. Kruger will give a report
of the work. done at the State Parent
Teachers convention held at Fond du
Lac on May Is and 10. Mr.. Henika,
our president, viii outline the work for
the p. T. A. for the coming year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

ever seen in the Wauwatosa High
School.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05
Junior High Notes


Though our Junior High building is
not attractive,
The students in it are very active,
For we study our lessons and in every
thing are game
That's the way our school wins its
fame.
On Friday, October 6, the students
of the Junior High are going to dem
onstrate publicly their school spirit,
for at o'clock on that day our team
meets the Country Day football team.
Our boys have been working with q
will under the direction of Coach Tenn
pie, getting ready to win that game.
Remember to come out and do your
part. The lineup consists of the fol-
lowing: Hanks, G. Morton, M. Swan
Garda, Koehler, Boelkow, Brandt
Holdman, Smithyman, Hill, and Guent-
ner, with Guentner as captain and
Winding as manager.
The Junior High team feels very
proud, indeed, to have acquired che
services of Earl Temple, at one time
a member of the All American Army
football team, as coach. His broken
arm does not prevent him from con-
ing out on the field every afternoon
to put the boys through stiff practice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

We are pleased to report that NJ
further cases Of infantile paralysi;
have been reported.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

New officers Of the Student Council
for 1922 and 20 for the senior class
ares
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The teachers of the Wauwatosa
schools have organized into group
known as the Wauwatosa Local of the
Wisconsin State Teachers association.
The officers of this organization are:
Mr.. Roy A. Brendel, president; Miss
Dockery, vice-president; and Miss
Harriet Kimball, secretary and treas
urer.
The first meeting, on October 2, was
held to elect a delegate to the Bust
ness Council of the Wisconsin State
Teachers association and to adopt the
bylaws for the organization. Mr.. p.
A. Kolb, superintendent of school,
was elected as delegate to the Business
Council of the Wisconsin State Teach
ers' association to be held Nov. 8, 10
AMI IL at the Auditorium in Milwau-
kee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

Our Boy Scout organization, which
has about thirty members, has again
started its work. Darrell Ingalls, is the
Senior Patrol leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The Manual Training Department
will move into the new building very
soon. The woodworking shop in the
High School building viii be utilized
as dressing room for the boys gym
nasium classes and for athletic teams.
The drawing room will be furnished
as biology laboratory and as an art
room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-05

The addition to the Lincoln School
is almost complete. 1t is hoped that il
may be occupied during the seconS
week in October.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

and metallic signs directing tourists
to Manchester.
A. b. Marsden stated that the Bat
tenkill Industrial Association had l20
shares Of its stock Of the par value of
$1,000 which would be placed for sale
among the people Of Manchester and
asked the members to give the matter
careful consideration and be prepared
TO talk with a representative Of the
Fair Association at some later date
DR.. Campbell suggested that some
of the unoccupied back farm houses be
fitted up for tourists who would not
care for expensive accommodations
and a committee was appointed 70 con-
slider the feasibility Of this suggestion
and to ascertain whether any such
places are available.
DR.. Eliot spoke OF the need Of cleo
trio lights IN some Of the school rooms
for the dark winter afternoons. He
said L was not a matter for Board Of
Trade action but that he simply want
ed 10 have the members know about
the conditions. A. J. Hicks Of the
Board Of School Directors in this con
nection stated that this need Of the
schools was being considered By the
Board Of Directors but that there were
numerous requirements in the differ
ent schools and that all could not be
attended to at once.
Il was voted TO appoint committee
70 consider the matter u an edition Of
the Manchester Journal advertising /
is Business and business
men and generally descriptive q the /
town.
L r Martin suggested that the +
Board o. Trade provide or oontributa
toward a purse FOR q race a. the coming
fair. Several slrgo sti0ns were made
Or this point and q committee was ap "
ooiuted 70 investigate The matter q
premiums and purses for ne fair.
At the suggestion q VI II Shaw @
committee vas appointed % cooperate
with The American Legion and take
.teps toward providing a permanent
Tor soldiers Of Manchester
Mason s chlds suggested that ".
A Puray. who is doing > nauufaetur- {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
NO WE DON'T,

"The Manchester Journal advocates
a tax on intangibles as a proper and
practicable method Of financing our
road improvements. Taxing intan-
gibles has been tried. hasn't il !?
Aren't they taxable now, And how
much revenue do they yield ?"-Rut-
land Herald.
We do not advocate any such thing.
We simply suggested that fair tax
on intangibles would increase the
State evenues to help meet the in
creased needs Of the State, not only
for highways, but also in other direc-
tons. This is long way from advo-
eating such a tax to finance highway
improvements. Some intangible prop
erty is taxable now, but not all Of il,
and, as we said, the law taxing in
tangibles is a dead letter to a great
extent.
We do not attempt TO formulate a
plan for taxing intangible property.
II is a difficult problem, but the pres
ent law which taxes practically all
bonds, mortgages and bank deposits
without the State is unjust and not
observed. II the owner Of such in
tangible property returns il in his in
ventory. a large part Of his interest is
required TO pay the tax.
A small tax on all intangible prop
erty would probably result in dis
closure Of almost all Of such assets,
with some financial benefit to the
State, but not enough to finance necos-
sary highway improvements by long
shot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09

eitis and before arriving At the hos
pital the appendix had rlpturod. She
was operated or Immediately and the
operation was sueeesSful She was ae-
oompanied 10 Bennington BY her moth
er and DR.. c. NJ. Campbell.
The following item is taken from the
last issue Of the Middlebury Register:
Il \. Bartlett. who for the past two
years has successfully managed the
Addison County Cooperative Dairy
Co.'S plant in Middlebury. has re
signed. his resignation being accepted
BY the board. Mr.. Bartlett will 70 10
Manchester where he viii have charge
Of the new cooperative project which
has been started In that town He ex-
poets 10 leave about the tenth Of
March, but he stated this morning that
II would depend somewhat on when
the local company obtained a compe-
tent man TO take his place here. Man
chester at the present time is building
a new cooperative dairy plant, and
they expect to begin operations there
about April 18th. The Addison Coun-
ty Cooperative Dairy Company ex-
presses themselves as regretting that
Mr.. Bartlett is to leave here"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
MANCHESTER DEPOT

7. j. Healey was in Rutland Mon
day.
The Rebekah sewing circle will be
entertained Saturday, February 18th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs S. b. Tay-
Tor. Picnic dinner as usual.
The Community Bible Class will
meet with Mrs. G. w. Bradley at Man
chester Depot on Friday afternoon,
February 10th at o'clock
Work on the new storehouse for the
y. ID. Cass Co. has been started and
the flooring is nearly all down on the
ground floor Of the building This
building will be 60 by 200 feet IN size
and two stories high.
Masquerade Ball, St Valentines
Day, Feb l4th, B. 3. 5, Gymnasium,
given by Manchester Community Club
Community Orchestra. Costumes az
Hard's Drug Store or c. f. Young &
Co. Advertisement. AL
Work has commenced on the new
creamery building in this village and
at the present time satisfactory pro
gress is being made by the contract
ors. The foundation is being put IN
and is nearly completed
Delegates to the Rebelah Assembly
Of Vermont which oouvenes at Brat
tleboro in May were elected at the last
regular meeting and are Sister Ada
Bourne, first delegate, and Sister En-
ma Carleton. second delegate; Sister
Jessie Bates. first alternate. and Sis
ter Lucy Davis. second alternate.
Fred s Reed WAS called 20 Albany,
y. Y. the last = the week by the ~
ness Of his son Reginald. who is
student at Alb1ny business College
On his arrival there h. found his son
suffering from . mid attack q infu-
ma. but Monday he was 50 f-r r.
covered as 70 Be able 70 come 20 his
zone here
Miss Julia Burroughs was taken 20
he Psiuzm Memorial Hospital in
Bennington Sunday morning. she was
from an attack % append
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-02-09
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The annual meeting Of the Board OF
Trade was held at the Opera House on
the evening Of February eth and ap.
proximately rs members attended
Refreshments were served by the
Quality Restaurant in a very satisfac-
tory manner.
President Andrews opened the meet
ing and after hearing the reports of
officers the following directors were
elected: A. +. Martin, r. Macnaught-
an, f. Griffith, A. B. Marsden, l.. +.
Martin, W. H. Roberts, A. j. Hicks, B.
j. Connell, 7. J. Healey, c. A. Rich and
w. f. Andrews.
The directors will meet at the Court
House on the evening Of February Is
for the purpose Of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
At this point Ramsay Macnaughtan
extended an invitation to the Board Of
Trade to meet at Macnaughtan's some
time during the last week in April.
The invitation was accepted by unan-
imous vote.
The committee on camping places
for tourists made report by A. B.
Marsden, chairman, that several sites
had been investigated but that the
committee had no recommendations to
make at this time. II was voted that
the committee be given more time.
The committee on advertising maps
reported by c. A. Rich, chairman, that
the committee had considered the
proposition of the Rand, McNally e.
Company 10 print advertising maps
and recommended rejecting them.
This committee recommended local
map showing all of the local roads
passable for automobiles and all local
points Of interest with descriptive /
matter and possibly advertising mat
ter After some discussion it was
voted that this committee be contin-
led.
The committee on fire alarms re-
ported by l.. F. Martin, chairman, who
gave details as to requirements and
prices Of fire alarms and stated that
IN article was to be inserted in the
for town meeting calling for
lction on this question. Mr.. Martin
'urther stated that full details Of the
proposition would be printed in the
Journal later.
II was voted that the report of this
committee be accepted and the com
nittee discharged.
The committee on chemical engines
made no report but there was some
discussion on this question and it was ,
tated that there would also be an
.rticle in the werning Of town meet
ng calling for action on this subject.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Macnaugh- (
an committee was appointed to con- c
ider the matter Of placing one thous q