davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
NOTICE
City Rubbish Collected
Monday.


Both sides Of Elm street, East street
extension, High street. Park street,
Hall street, fremont street, Eastern
avenue, East street, North street, Az
Grill street, Church street, Jefferson
street, Academy street, Mount street,
Highland avenue, Maple Grove street,
Currier street, Grandview avenue,
Camp street, Nelson street, Patterson
street, Charles street, Hill street above
Washington street, both sides of
Washington street TO Nelson street,
Bolster street.
Tuesday.
Main street from Blackwell street TO
city hall, Keith avenue, Pearl street,
Merchant street, West street, Semi
nary street, Central street, Cottage
street, Short street, Addison place.
Summer street. Franklin street. Wal
nut street, Wellington street, Beacon
street, Sheridan street. Burns street,
johnson street, Warren street, Plain
street, Midway street, Churchill street,
Long street, Water street. Bank street,
Cable street, Brewin street.
wednesday.
Maple avenue, Forsyth place, Semi
nary street north of Maple avenue.
Laurel street, Brook street, Harring-
ton avenue, Reid street, Farwell street,
EImwood avenue. Newton street, Pleas
ant street, Spring street, Madison
street, Hamilton street, Beckley street,
Perrin street, Prospect street, Hillside
avenue, First street, Second street,
Third street, Fourth street, Fifta
street, Sixth street, Main street from
Sixth street to Blackwell street.
Thursday.
South Main street from city hall to
Quarry street, Glenwood avenue, FL
more street. Webster avenue, Mill
street. Cherry street, Orchard street,
Quarry street, Hale street, Division
street, Holland street, Circle street,
Nichols street, Birch street, Green
street. Boyce street, Lewis street,
Spring street, Valley street, Batchel-
Ter street. Ayers street, Murray street.
Kirk street, Hill street from South Il
Main street to Washington street, Lib
lrty street, Orange street, West Pat
tir0H rttrAr INV AVENUE hlahAtA-
on avenue. Webster street, Lords al II
ey. Richardson street, French street, II
Perry street, Sraulding street.
Friday.
BROOKLYN street. Branch street, Fair
lew street. Everett street. Leonard
treef, Allen street, Clark street. kin
ley street, Garfield avenue. Lincoln
treet. Prospect street. Cleveland ave
ue, Grant avenue, Madison avenue
frantic street, Bassett street, Foster
treet, River street, Center street.
gorge street. Howard street, Pike
treet. Oswold street, James street,
ohm street. Thomas street.
Saturday.
Blackwell street. Comolh street. Rel.
idere street. Humbert street. High
Iolborn street. Cambria street. Eli.
ton street, Railroad street. Berlin
treet, Berlin place. Foss street. Smith
treet, Vine street. Scampini place.
wiley street Acton street. Auburn
treet. North Front street, IAdd street
Notioei
The city rubbish team vii not takt
be foliowings Stones. sods. ashes.
.aves. liquids OF decsyed matter No
must weigh over 100 poun1--
% rubbish should b. placed AZ curb b.
re day Of collection l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
W4ITSFIELD

On and after May !, Julia NJ. Aiken,
d. c. Phi. G., Primer chiropractor, win
have her Office open at Waterbury, cp-
posite the Waterbury inn.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
BROOKFIELD

May day dance at grange hall. Viii
Jamestown, May l. Dancing from 10
a. Simon's four piece orchestra 81 a
couple. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
SOUTH BARRE
Notice.

South Barre garage is open for car
repairing at SO cents per hour. Work
guaranteed. NJ. A. Lewis, M. L. Lewis,
Tel. SOL R, house 36l-X-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29

Let us go to the May day supper at
the NJ. Z. church. Their menu sounds
so tempting. Look Here it is:
Mashed potatoes Baked cream fish
Salad Rolls
Sherbet Cake Coffee
adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

Rev. B. p. Mitchell was reelected
pastor of Enon for the year 1923
last Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Smith has three of the
young lady teachers boarding with
her. They are Misses Culpepper, Lula
King and Ruby Bergman of Georgia.
Messrs. Wesley Garrett and C. L..
Robinson, Haskell Garrett and p.,f
r. T.'Hallum attended Gypsy Smiths
great meeting in Seneca last Sun
day.
Home coming day exercises which
were to have been held at Liberty
BAPTIST church, Oconee county, Sept.
~ 1922, have been postponed until
the first Sunday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hagood and
daughter, Miss Elinor returned to
their home in Charleston last Friday
after spending most delightful SUM-
mer here.
MI. Q. w. Paige, who is surveyor
on the North Carolina road which
passes thru our town, is stopping at
the Old Hickory Inn with his wife
and chi,dron for several weeks.
The School Improvement committee
invites all the ladies of the town and
SUI rounding community to an inform
al reception at the school house OF
Friday afternoon from s till six O.
clcck.
Pickens County Singing Convention
VIII meet with Cross Roads Baptist
church six miles north Of Easlcy The
second Sunday and Saturday before in
October, which will be the 7th and Sth
Of October. All lovers of good music
are cordially invited to be present.
Many prominent singers will be pre-
sent. Let everyone remember the
dates and dinner for both days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
Locals and Personals

Miss Merle Hendricks has returned
to school at Winthrop.
Mrs Ora Mauldin IS spending g
while with Mrs. Jessie Morris.
Mr.. Arthur Brown of Walhalla was
lcr, cn legal business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Attaway of
Liberty we're visiting here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton visi-
ted relatives and friends in town last
week.
Mr.. Henry Prince of Picket Post,
Oconec county, was a visitor in city
last Monday.
Miss Florida Hinklc returned home
last Sunday from three weeks stay
in Grccnvillc.
Mr.. Irwin Miller spent week
amcnr his relatives in and around
Walhalla recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Schwrcs Of
GrccnviIl, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. S. y. ltini;lc.
Mrs. Gussic Suuircs Of Concstcc
was the weekend visitor OF Miss
Martha Curcton.
Misses Nellie Grandy, Eva Holder
and Mr.. Furman Holder spcn, last
Sunday in SpartanburG.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
Judge Mauldin is holding court in
Columbia this week.

JuQge MaulOln is nOlQlng court IN
Columbia this week.
Mrs. Lola Manley has received her
new fall and winter hats for ladies.
Miss Ellen Nicely spent last Sat-
.urday and Sunday with her people in
the Amber section of this county.
Mr.. S. p. Boone, Of Hartsv:lle, S.
c., the chemistry teacher in our high
school, is stopping ut the Old Hickory
Inn.
Mrs. Will Dalgety, Of Sebr;ng, Fla,
and Mrs. John Wagner, Of Brevard
spent last week with their sister,
Mrs. Joe Brock, of Central.
Rev. t. IT, Cox preached an un-
usually good sermon at the Baptist
church last Sunday and had large
congregation to hear him.
The barber shop and meat market
buildings at the Easley Cotton Mill
were destroyed Monday morning just
before daylight by fire of unknown
origin.
The Fort Prince George Chapter D.
A. r. will meet with Mrs. WcdoA
Christopher, Tuesday afternoon, Oc
tcbcr 3rd, at four o'clock A full
attendance is urged.
Read the millinery ad Of T. A.
Gary IN this paper. Ladies of this
4. II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
PiCkens Lumber Co.
Pickens, S. c
Headquarters for Paint

WYE never have to worry about a painting
job if Certain teed paint is used. The
quality is in the paint and it shows up every
time 1t has SO much good material in it
that it spreads better than most any paint
you can buy. And how it does last
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

Certain-teed paint is made by the makers
Of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee
enough for anybody. 1t is made on a cost
plus basis, which explains our low prices
See US before painting it will pay you.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
JAIL FOR DRUNKEN
DRIVER OF AUTO

Pleading guilty ~ a charge OF op-
Grating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated. Samuel Shannon. OF Mar
shallton. was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 10 five days imprison-
ment by judge Hastings in Munic-
ipsl Court this morning. The court
also ordered that his operators
license be revoked.
shannon was driving an erratic
course on the left side OF Union
street and crashed into a telegraph
pole when he was arrested .wester-
day He told the Court that when
he delivered som apples at an
Italian home. he was given two
drinks OF wine which. he was ad-
v.sed. would not affect him. He
said that he has been driving the
car only since last summer.
Accused OF driving at a rate OF
thirty-two miles an hour in Orange
street. between Fifth and Eighth
streets, Leroy Miller was fined $40
ans costs. He was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Birch.
Harry Mailman arrested by Po-
lice Sergeant Foreman, was fined
s15 and costs on a charge Of ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
TAKES HEAVEN
To DARK AFRICA
Bishop Overs Found I'M
proving of Conditions
Better Than Preaching
BISHOP COOK PROUD
OF DIOCESAN RECORD

Activities OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church both AT home and
abroad and its rapid advance In all
branches OF work during the past
three years. were brought out IN an
interesting manner by the three
principal speakers at the sixty-flfth
semi-annual dinner OF the Church
Club Of Delaware, held in the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel DUPONT
last night. The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook.
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Delaware;
the Rt. Rev. Walter Henry Overs.
Missionary Bishop OF Liberia, Afri-
ca, and George c. Thomas. promin-
ent layman in the Diocese OF Mary
land, and vestryman Of ST. Micheals
and All Angels Church, Baltimore,
were the speakers.
The dinner was attended by about
eighty clergymen and laymen from
the various parishes throughout :he
state. Woodburn Martin, OF George
town. president OF the Church Club,
presided. Attention was called 10
the fact that two OF the clubs ac-
tive members, the Rev. DR.. Richard
w Trapnell and the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirl1us. we're unable 10 be pres
ent. DR.. Trapnell was in Charles
town, w. Va. where he attended the
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
WIFEPREFERRED
HIM HALF DRUNK
Bahrke Offers This Defense
While Spouse Presses
Divorce Suit
SHE SAYS HE
THREATENED HER

When Frederick W. Bahrke wen,
on the witness stand in superio
Court yesterday, afternoon 10 defend
the action OF his wife. Mrs. Addis
Bahrke. for a decree Of divorce
which was based partially upon he
husbands alleged excessive indul-
gence IN whisky. he told the court
that his wife had told him she
would rather see him half drunk
than sober as she could have more
fun with him in that condition"
The specific grounds alleged by
Mrs. Bahrke were extreme cruelty.
She said her husband abused her
and threatened her and cited severa
instances OF his alleged cruelty. Two
weeks after their marriage in 1906
she said, her husband struck her.
once, she said. he knocked her head
against wall, and on another oc-
casion when he threatened her. she
heard him rattling dishes in the
kitchen and was led to believe that
he was going TO attack her with a
knife.
Bahrke denied the allegations OF
his wife that he persistently abused
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
in
AUTOCRAT ROLE
Tells Italian Deputies They
Must Obey His Dictates
or Be Dissolved
DEMANDS RIGHTS
FOR REVOLUTION

ROME. Nov. Il (Unl;ed Press).-
Benito Mussolinl. Premier and lead
er Of the Fascist, gave Italy some
thing TO think about today in the
way Of autocratic government.
In one OF the most remarkable
made by a Prime Minis
ter. TO his Parliament. Mussolini
dominated the Chamber OF Depu-
ties. laid down law OF order.
economy and hard work for the
ountry and told the deputies. "a ma
ority Of them from opposing groups
they must obey his dictates cor go
home. And the chamber sat quietly
and took its lecture.
After Mussolini had outlined his
foreign and domestic policies and
program for financial and bureau
cratic reform he demanded a free
rein. unhampered by parliamentary
He did not ask vote
OF confidence: he told the deputies
they must give him one or be dis
solved.
Italy has given herself a govern
ment outside any designation by
Parliament and above any SUCH"
Mussolini declared. Revolution has
it's rights. and I'm here TO see that
the Fascist revolution is turned into
a force that makes for development.
progress and equilibrium in Italys
history"
Before going TO the crowded cham
oer 10 speak, the Premier spent a
hard hour with the foils in a nearby
gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
TRACE WAGON
SEEN NEAR
.MURDERSPOT
Helps Bear Out Mrs. Glib
sons Story of Hall
Mills Killings
PROSECUTOR SAYS
CASE Is COMPLETE

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Nov.
i7.-(United Press).-Special Pro-
secutor Mott and county officials met
in somerville today 10 make final
arrangements for presentation OF
the Hall-Mills murder case TO the
county grand jury on Monday.
Mott declares the case Is complete
and the sooner the jury gets Il the
better he will be pleased. Detective
Mason. Motifs special investigator
told reporters there were at least
two witnesses OF the utmost i'm
portance whose names had not as
yet been mentioned IN connec-
ton with the case. He implied
these witnesses were as important as
Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig woman
eye-witess who until now has been
considered the star. Mason said
the State had the ace in thehole."
In the interim between the wind
ing up OF tho preliminary inquiry
into the murder mystery and It's
presentation TO the Grand Jury a
duel OF statements has developed
hetween Mrs. Jane Gibson, the wo-
man farmer, and Mrs. Nellie 10
Russell. negress. who in effect says
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
FIX TRIAL DATE
INFRANIZGASE
Conspiracy Charge, Growing
Out of Incinerator, TO Be
Called November 27
WON'T TRY TRUITT
AT PRESENT TERM

Trial OF the case OF Dr. Abram F.
Frantz. Howard r. Frantz. former
secretary OF the Board OF Health,
and William r. Hook. charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
purchase OF a garbage incinerator
by the Board OF Health early this
year. has been set for trial in Court
OF General Sessions for Monday.
November p. Robert C. Harman Is
counsel for the Messrs. Frsntz and
David J. Relnhardt for Hook.
After the disposing Of the civil
calendar at this term OF Superior
court, further consideration will be
given the disbarment proceedings
,Jllch were started against Robert
tdair, attorney. several months ago.
Testimony in the matter was heard
arly in September.
The case OF Farraone Personti
Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
ADVOCATE new
STATE BUREAU
Department Would Take
Over Work of Several
Commissions
TENTATIVE BILL
is PREPARED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 17-Representatives
of the various commissions OF the
State looking toward consolidation
met yesterday In the Senate Cham
her and discussed at length the ad-
visibility OF such consolidation.
Those present a yesterdays meet
ing and the organizations they rep
resented follows:
State Board OF Charlties-Former
Governor Charles r. Miller. Miss
stadelman. Miss Virden. Dr. Frank
L. Grier and J. Hall Anderson.
Child Welfare Commission-Mrs
Charles Warner and Mrs. Ella c.
Emory. Mothers Pension Commits
sion-Miss Cora Tschudy and Mrs.
Ira L. Long. s. p. G. c. C.-Mrs.
william s. Hilles. Children's Bu-
reau-Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones. Tu-
Commission-Davi Smell
lenburg. Juvenile Court Association
Major Richard Sylvester. r. Paul
DUPONT and Judge William s.
Prickett.
The State Board OF Health and the
Delaware Children's Home Society
were not represented.
Governor Miller. president OF the
state Board OF Charities. presided /
,ver the meeting.
J. Hall Anderson. explained the |
purpose OF the meeting. As the |
representatives. OF the Juvenile Court /
Continued on Page Twenty-four) /
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
BONARLAW'S
government
IN CONTROL
British Conservatives Land
slide Rolls Up Majority
of S5
GEORGE MAY PROVE
STRONG OPPOSITION

LONDON. Nov II Omitted Press)
With a clear majority Of SIS seats
over all other political parties IN
Parliament. Premier Bonar Law q,
70 have ample opportunity 70 tes,
his policy OF Tranquility" when
Commons convenes next Monday.
The Conservatives won tre-
mendous victory; a victory that was
q surprise to the country, coming as
It did after early announcement OF
successes Of the Labor Party. Heavy
voting in the industrial districts
had put many labor candidates into
Office early. but when returns from
outlying districts came in. Britain's
general election OF Wednesday
proved 20 have something in the
nature OF a Conservative landslide.
Bonar Laws government will be
unhampered for the present: his ma
jority makes # possible for him TO
rule Parliament IN as autocratic a
fashion as did Lloyd George while
at the helm OF the Coalition govern
ment.
The little Welsh ex-Premier was
not downcast by the result however.
He was returned himself and he will
have about him in the House a little
group OF National Liberals which
may prove the nucleus OF an ef-
hcient opposition.
For the moment isbor Is 20 bs
his maissty,s opposition" Labor
candidates polled more votes and
won more seats than all OF the thre,
other parties that contested con-
servative supremacy put together
But Arthur Henderson. former mem
bers Of coalition government a prom
inent labor leader. was defeated. and
the Labor Party will be hard nut
TO hold the leadership OF the oppo-
sition away from Lloyd George.
Among the prominent candidates
defeated were Winston Churchill
The Hon. Freddy Guest Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Edwin Montagu. Dr.
Addison and Sir Douglas MacLean.
Retur rms from ten university con-
stituencies remain TO come in but
without them the standing was.
Conservatives 345; Labor 141;
Asquith Liberals 81; Lloyd George
So: Independents 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SHOW NEEDOF
NEW SCHOOLS
IN SUBURBS
Richardson Park, Rose Hill.
Stanton Buildings Are
Inadequate
ADDITIONS NECESSARY
AT NEWPORT, ELSMERE

There IS no section Of the State
OF Delaware that Is IN need Of better
schools than the districts represent
ed at this meeting" said DR.. Thomas
r. Brown president Of the State
Board OF Education. a. a conference
OF the State Board and trustees and
citizens OF school districts adjacent
10 Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was held in the rooms
Of the Board OF Education, City
Building. az 4 o'clock.
The school districts represented
at the conference were Richardson
Park Newport, Stanton. Rose Hill
and Elsmere.
DR.. Brown impressed on those
present that the only course for them
10 pursue was TO see that their repre-
sentatives IN the General Assembly
voted for the proposed Board OF
Education appropriations the next
session.
only one Of the districts repre-
seIted urged that it be created a
special district. Il being Richardson
Park Give Points,. J. Henderson
Smith. president OF the Board OF
Trustees OF that district. said that
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
POLICE PROBE
AUTO SMASHUP
Superintendent Black In
veStigateS Crash in Which
Officer Figured
MlLNOR TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL TO-DAY

As a result OF the wreck Of a
private automobile driven by PATROL
man Llttleton r. Bishop. driver of
the police patrol wagon. al Fieh-
teenth and Market streets. at an
early hour yesterday morning su-
perintendent OF Police Black has
summoned all the members OF the
patrol and ambulance crews who
were In the garage when Bishop
and William r. Minor. stenorra-
pher in the office OF Attorney Gen
eral Townsend, drove away In the
borrowed car. The investigation Is
being continued today and written
reports OF officers. sent TO the scene
of the wreck. have also been nled
with Superintendent Black.
These reports are said to show
that Minor said he was compelled
10 go 10 Philadelphia on business.
The statement was made in the At
torney Generals office yesterday
that Minor was not attending 70
any business for that Office. He re-
turned to the police garage at IL
Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
PREACHER SAYS WIFE
DIED NATURAL DEATH

CHICAGO. Nov. II Omitted Press)
Examination OF the body OF Mrs.
Clara Cowley. wealthy wife OF the
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church at Scion Springs. Wisconsin,
will prove that she died from nat
ural causes, her husband declared
today.
The body was exhumed from the
Rose Cemetery. at Gary. Ind. and
sent 20 DR.. william D. McNaliy. OF
Chicago. for examination on re-
quest OF William Boutwell,, a son OF
Mrs. Cowley by her first marriage.
The pastor. who was formerly sta
toned at Gary, and Mrs. Cowley
were married only a few weeks be-
fore her death.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
HUTSCH TO FIND
HIMSELF In JAIL

T lost myself" stated Morris
Hutsch. when questioned by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning as 70 why he has neglected
To support his wife and four minor
children.
"I have had this case for a long
time and the man has never made
an effort TO 'find himself" explained
Mrs. Florence Scott. assistant proba-
tion officer. =
Judge Hastings decided that the
workhouse would be place where
IL would be inconvenient for Hutsch
to again lose himself" and so sem
fenced him to one years imprison-
ment, during which time fifty cents
a day will be taken from his earn
ings for the support Of his family.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
GASOLINE TAX
Is SUGGESTED
One Cent on Gallon Would
Take Care of $l,7OO,OOO
Road Bonds
BUDGET DISCUSSED
WITH GOVERNOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
/ DOVER. Nov. 17.-Representa.
tlves OF the State Highway Depart
ment held a conference yesterday
with Governor Denney relative 70
the budget for road construction
work and 10 operate the department
the next two years. The follow
ing was submitted by the depart
ment:
Existing legislation for highway
construction provides for bond is-
sues not yet sold OF S1.5O0.0OO CNew
Castle county. s25O.OOO.OO; Kent
county. $500, 100000: Sussex county
$500. 100000 and L. s. Federal aid
has been authorized for S926,5OO.0O
or total OF t2.476.25O.OO. This
amount. however. must be matched
hfty-hfty before Il becomes direct
ly available"
The budget has been prepared re-
questing the Legislature to provide
or guarantee funds on which TO
issue bonds OF s2,50O.O 900 for use OF
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
NO WORD ABOUT FARIow

Although the second hearing Of
Alfred Farlow, who IS wanted by the
local police on a charge Of being in
terested in the operation Of an al
leged gambling house IN this city.
and Is fighting requisition. is sup
posed to have been held in Harris
burg on November 18th. no infornia-
tion had been received at noon to-
day by the Attorney-General as to
what has been done in the case.
Additional afidavits we're fled by
the Attorney-General OF Delaware
on November 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
AUTO DEMoLIsHFD

A badly wrecked touring car bear
ing District OF Columbia license tag
967. also a tag Of United States Vet
eran Bureau. No. L. was brought to
the yard OF the Public Building some
time last night, on a truck OF the
United States Public Heath Service
and left there. How the wreck oc-
CURED or where It is not known to
the police.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
TALK MERGER
OF RAILROADS
Consolidation Into Groups
Is Urged Before Com
merce Commission
WESTERN LINES
ARE PETITIONERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. CUnited
Press) Consolidation OF the rail
roads OF the country into a few
great regional systems, believed by
many authorities 70 be the only So
luton OF present transportation dif-
hculties. was before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today.
Hearings commenced on the pro-
posed consolidation OF the Northern
Pacific with the Burlington and OF
the Great Northern with the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. TO be
known respectively as Systems II
and IS.
The commission has previously
Continued on Page Twenty-four.)