davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
NATIONAL LAW
WEEK PLANS
READY
Nations Constitution Will Be
Topic at Meetings of Citi-
zen and Other Bodies.

Constitution Week" designed to
promote better understanding of
national law, is to be celebrated by
Washington, beginning tomorrow
night Citizens associations, the
District Bar Association, and other
organizations have arranged special
meetings.
The Petworta Citizens Association
will have celebration at its meet
ing tomorrow night. Frank Sprigg
Perry. chairman of the bar associa-
tion's committee. will speak on the
Constitution.
{ A patriotic concert by the Com
nlunity Music Association will he
given Thursday night IN Central
High School. Frank J. Hogan will
speak. Robert Lawrence. director
of the association, has arranged a
special program.
The Parkview Citizens Associa-
ton and the Parkview Women's AS
sociation will have a joint meeting
at the Parkview School Friday
night. Paul e. Lesh will be the
principal speaker.
: 5Ihe MJQ-llTy 9nd the N0rth
Capitol and lexington Citizens, as
sociations will have special pro-
grams on Monday and Tuesda y
nights, respectively. Daniel w.
O'Donoghue will speak at the Mid
City meeting. and Justin Morrell
Chamberlain at the North Capitol,
lexington assembly.
Archbishop Michael F. Curley, oI
Baltimore, has sent to all Catholic
pastors in Washington a copy of a
letter indorsing Constitution
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
SO BRITISH TOWNS
OVERWHELMED BY RATS

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Great Brit
aims autumnal plague of rats is
receiving the earnest attention of
some $40 municipalities in England
and Wales. A London builder says
that the rodents appear to be mere
numerous in the metropolis this
year than ever.
Recently a crowd collected in
front of tea-shop in the Strand.
closed for the night, attracted by
the spectacle of about 200 rats
gorging themselves on the food
which had been left uncovered.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
FAIR YEoMEN TO GIVE
MISS FEARLESS COMEDY"

The initial performance of Miss
Fearless and Company" a three
act comedy, produced by mem
bers of the U. s. s. Jacob Jones
Post, American Legion, a post COM
posed of former yeomen CD, will be
given at 8 O'Clock tonight at Car
roll Hall, G., near Tenth street
northwest.
The girls of. the post play all
the parts in the cast, including
the male lead. Miss Eunice Lessee,
commander of the post, is in charge
of the performance, proceeds from
which will go to the welfare re-
lief fund of the post.
A second performance will be
given tomorrow night and proceeds
will go to st. AIMS Orphanage.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
FORD QUITS HIS
HOTEL, BILL
UNPAID
= Man Registering As "A.
Henry" Later Wires Agent
to Make Good.

How the richest man in the world
"jumped'' a hotel bill IS being
chuckled over today by local hotel
men.
Henry Ford. according to dis
patches, while in Washington, Penn
sylvania, last week for two days on
stop en- route to Detroit, left the
George Washington Hotel without
settling his account.
1t was not until. he was many
miles from Washington that Ford
remembered he had forgotten to see
the cashier of the hotel before he
left. He Immediately wired L.. C.
Rutherford. local automobile dealer
at Washington. to settle the ac-
count. The automobile rnagnate
registered under the. name of "A
Henry"
Bob" Downs, manager Of the
Hotel Washington, in discussing the
incident today came to Henry's de-
Tense by stating that many times
men OF finance have stayed at his
hotel, left suddenly and wired back
the money they owed for their stay.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Copper Vest Held Whiskey.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. IT,
A bullet-proof wastecoat of copper,
containing one gallon Of 195-proof
liquor, was found on Casper Min
algo, a milk dealer here, according
to the police, when he was arrested
on charges Of reckless driving and
violation of the state liquor law.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
ChiIdren's Handker-
chiefs, 6 for 19c

Children's School Handker.
chiefs, good quality, soft finish,
well made styles, with hem
stitched borders; white only,
some have Irregularities In fir.
ish, but worth &c and 1Oc each.
Goldenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
79c Waist Suits. Csc

Children's Waist Suits. of
nainsook; low neck and sleeve
less with reinforced seat; per-
feet quality; sizes to IL years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
ST. Perfect Quality
Window Shades. TIC

Strictly perfect quality oil
Opaque and Holland finish Win
dow Shades, mounted on guaran-
teed spring rollers; 8 IT. x 5 IT.
8 in. finished size; complete with
all fixtures and crochet ring to.
match.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

KiddieS ROmperS, 81
OF mercerized poplin. in peach.
blue and pink, trimmed with
white or in combination effects.
Panty Dresses, Slit
tie Girls Panty Dresses, of guar
anteed fast color ginghams;
made with white collars, some
with appliqued designs; sizes 2
to 6 years.
NightgOwns, 79c-Babies'
White Domet Flannel Night
gowns, soft, heavy weight quail
ity, with drawstring at bottom.
Sleeping Garments, 79c
Little Tots Flannelette Sleep
ing Garments, assorted striped
effects; made with drop-seat anc
feet; sizes 2 to 6 years,
GOldenberg's-T Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
New Fall Apparel
For the Little Tots

Blankets, $1.79- Baby
Blankets, soft fleecy materials.
in white, pink and blue; size SOx
40 inches.
Sacques, 81 to $1.98
Pure wool knitted Sacques, In
pink and white, and blue and
white.
Baby Bonnets, S1.25-Of
white silk poplin, dainty lace
and ribbon trimmed styles; silk
lined.
Pajamas, $1.5O- Chill
dren's F'lannelette Pajamas, in
pretty nursery designs: double
seams; sizes 2 to years.
Little Tots Sweaters,
So 2.S8-Pure wool Sweaters, slip
on or buttoned styles; new fall
colors.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Kayser's Gloves, $1.49
TO S2.98 Pair

Women wearing Kayser's
Gloves are sure Of being cor
rectly gIoved. Our stocks in
tclude all the newest fall styles
and colofings, in novelty eff
fects, with two-tone embroi-
dered backs. All sizes. Strap
wrist and gauntlet gloves.
Kayser's ChamOisette Gloves,
81 $1.OO-12-button length, with cro-
chet embroidered back, also
strap-wrist gauntlets: oak, beaver,
beige, gray and coffee.
Long Kid Gloves, $4.65-12-
button Kid Gloves, soft flexible
quality, overseam style, with
Paris point stitching; black,
white, mode and brown.
$2.49 Kid Gloves, $1.67-
Two-clasp style, overseam and
p. K. stitching with embroid
cred backs: tan, brown, mode,
black and white.
GOldenberg's Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Mems 12Kc, 15c &. 19c
Handlxerchiefs. Or

A purchase Of facory odd
lots and seconds Of Mems Hand
kerchiefs secured to sell at
savings up to One-half of orig
inal prices. The various kinds
include:
Colored Woven Border Hand
kerchiefs, plain white hemstitcned
handkerchiefs, white satin stripe
handkerchiefs, with henlstitched
borders and others.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
PETTICOATS
S2.98

Correctly styled in the latest
Fall models, of fine quality
silk jerseys, in. the most want
ed autumn shades. Made with
new founces, in plain colors,
also braid trimmed in con-
trasting and embroidered ef-
fects. A wonderful selection
of styles and only $2.98.
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Women's CSC Vests, SOC

Kayser Fine Ribbed Cotton
Vests, with crochet neck and
drawstring;; regular and extra
sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
SO Part-WOOl
Blankets, $7.S5

7OxS0 Fine Grade, Part-wool
Blankets, the largest percentage
wool, with just enough cotton to
add to their strength and dura
biIity; white with blue or pink
borders.
G0Idenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
S6 Part Wool Blankets
Sc. SO Pair

Housewives in need Of extra bed covering for the cool
autumn nights will grasp this opportunity ct securing high
TO for cotton blankets These were purchased
sion. because of slight faults which in way will affect
wearing qualities appearance.
plaids
finished with match
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
$12 All Wool
Blankets. S9. .75

DoubIe-bed sizes, 66xS0 and .TOx
so inches, strictly all wool, fine
grade conlbed fleece, in plaids Of
Blue, pink, tan and gray as well
as white with blue or pink Dor.
ders.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
$1.89 All Wool Crepe.
sp.sisI 8 ,ashsT To%sassu %iss; Il Sl.69

The popularity Of this fabric for fall and winter
dresses and skirts is firmly established fine, soft
crepe, all wool and beautifully fnisheds
Choice Of black navy brown, burgundy and rose.
40 inches wide
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Southern RGilsuay Sys.
tenn deposits in South
erl banks an average
of$150.5UOeGch bank
ing hour.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

$3.50 Wool Goa tiIigs,
ssa =.
Al wonderful assortment of
AIl.woOi Sport sCoatings, correct
weight for fall and winter coats
for women and children. Hand
some overplaids and neat mix.
lures, in wanted colorss and COM
binations. 81 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

$1. O0I Serge, $1s49
4s- inch 4 DOL Trencla SeTgA
fine close twill quality ii black
snavy. brown burgundy and
cocoa.
$3 Wool Tricotine, $2.49
44-incn Ali-wooI Tricotine, Tor
fall dresses, suits, etc, in black
navy; brown, and burgundy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
OREGON MAPPED
FOR MOTORISTS

Tho Portland office Of tho U. s.
foxes. service has issued a new
read map for tho state of Oregon.
This folder OF compact. pocket.
size. carries on Its face an up-to-date
map OF all paved. graveled, trunk.
secondary and proposed roads OF the
state. with milcagos between all
points. On tho back Ia printed mat
ter descriptive of all tho camping
places. recreation and scenic areas
Of tho national forest areas.
There il also given tho most com.
pleta list so far published OF tho mu.
nicipal auto camps Of tho state. This
list givos detailed Information as TO
accommodations TO be found at each
auto camp. and includes log Oregon
towns. arranged alphabetically from
Albany 70 Yamhill. This data on
auto camps was collected last spring
by tho Oregon tourist and informn.
ton bureau. and this Is the first time
that IL has appeared in print.
There are special articles. tying In
by number TO the map. Of % Of the
main scenic. recreation and camping
areas OF tho national forests Of ore.
gon. In addition there are forest fire
and sanitation cautions. suggestions
for tho use OF public camps, n list Of
all forest supervisory headquarters
In the state. Tho folder IL illustrat.
ed with eight cuts Of Oregon scenery
and camps.
A somewhat similar map, tho not
70 complete. was issued in 1921 and
tho edition Of $4,000 copies was soon
exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i.-"can.
non.Bail" Baker Is indicating that ho
II IN emphatic believer in tho creed.
Make hay whiio tho sun shinas."
Arriving In Sunny California two
weeks ago. Baker finished history's
first high gear transcontinsntal run,
driving n stock model Oldsmohile
six" 1874 miles from New York to
Los Angeles after low, second and
reverse gears had been removed from
the transmission. During this run
Baker averaged 2s.s miles on each
gallon OF regular commercial fuel
and used but trifle over ono pint
OF lubricating oil.
sim not satisfied In proving the
ability OF his Oldsmobllo SIX to
perform under all conditions, Baker
took II out on the Beverly Hills
speedway and drove Il several laps
at speed OF ss miles per hour,
checked by Jimmy" Murphy, fam.
GUS "A. A. A. driver. newspapermen
and motorcycro officers. All this was
done without making any adjust.
msnts or changes whatever on the
car after tho coast.to-coast Journey
in ''high.'
Only few days after tho record.
breaking feat at Beverly Hills. Baker
mado another startling performance
with his Oidsmobilo when no drove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

same season OF tho year as the v.ss.
with the same soasonAl trend in ef-
feet. II indicates that tho funda.
mental improvements in the latest
type have won tho full approval OF
former Cadillac owners and OF pros.
poets who have moro recently arrived
IN the cln<s CT Sfsiiiiio puTcbhScTS.
From the outset OF the VISA sea,
son orders have been coming in fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
HAYNES ISSUE
SPECIAL CARS
New Models Priced Lower
Than Others Of Make

Two brand.now modsls--tho new
Haynes 90 special touring car and
tho now Haynes 90 special nodan--
hnvs been officially announced by
tho Haynes Automobile Co. OF foko'
mo. Indiana.
Deliveries on these new models
hnvo been mado In some instances
and where they havo peen shipped.
Haynes distributors and dealers re-
port an enthusiastic reception on tho
part OF tho public.
These two special models arc tho
lowest.prioed Haynes carr, com
plctoiy nccassoricd. ever offered by
tho Haynes company. The now
Haynes 90 special touring car, sell
Ing at 1885. and tho now Haynes 60
special sedan Mt ,i.ot5. boast OF auch
extra equipment ns n body-conform'
Ing trunk and specially designed
turnls rack: an exclusive looking
wing radiator cap nurmounted by a
motometor; attractivoly patterned
ncuff plates: sun and vision visor.
Windshield wiper and rear.viow
mirror. Tho special touring car has
n permanent top which Is tnstofully
lined in gray whipeord.
Both OF these new special models
are finished In tho burgundy wine
color made famous by tho Haynes
company. They arc mounted on o
i2i.inch wheel base chassis and pow.
cred by tho renowned Haynes.built
60 motor. Tho interior equipment OF
the upecial sedan includes genuine
mohair upholstery. ear heater. dome
light. smoking and vanity cases. cur.
tains on quick.acting rollers and a
clock on tho instrument board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
SALES SET
NEW MARK

Final reports for tho first six
weeks after tho announcement OF tho
new Cadillac v.e3 show an increase
in safes OF AS per cent over the cor.
responding period in the sale of the
preceding type. Production for the
same period is also running 42 per
cent higher than with tho type 81.
according 10 Lynn McNaughton,
Cadillac vice president and general
sales manager.
The comparison Is an especially
clear index Of increased demand"
states McNaughton, because tho
type 81 was announced at exactly the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

from Los Angeles TO San Francisco.
ssi miles. In a driving timo Of 10
hours and 40 minutes and an elapsed
timo Of IL hours and 90 minutes
averaging 4t.47 miles per hour over
the entire distance
This run breaks all former stock
car achievements inasmuch MS II was
mado over tho Ridge Route with n
detour by way OF San Jose The car
made tho trip also without grinding
tho engine valves or making any
changes since tho transcontinental
run and DeverlY Hills Hpeed toat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Shipping Escapes
Damage in Big Gale

ASTORIA. Orc, Nov. 24.-No
damage to shipping was reported
Friday night by n gallo OF 6O.mIle-
an.hour velocity which dashed the
coast Mt North Bend. kicking up big
seas off Oregon and Southern wash.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Guy Kelley Named
to Head Memorial

TACOMA, Nov. 24.--Guy u. Kelly.
republican national committeeman.
was named head Of the Pierce
county division OF the Harting Nom.
orial association by Louis Il Bur-
nett. state chairman. here yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

II your home is for sale Phone
MA in-oeoo and place a want ad in
Tho Star real estate columns, The
cost trifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

or than they could DO filled. and there
has been particular shortage OF the
models most desired by foreign buy
err."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
An Amazing Record

An Amazing Record
The story back Of the Star Car is the mo
lmazing record In the intensely interestir
history Of the automobile trade.
Fewappreciate the immensely of what
W.C.Durant has done since he ceased,
less than three years ago, to direct
Others IN the building of cars---and be.
gan to build for himself.
Few grasp the significance of his Sue
cess or give him the credit for insight.
creative energy and practical motor de-
signing which should be his.
Think of any other car except the Star
Car---DMant S solutionof the light car
problem---conpare their slow growth.
their imperfect first design, their many
Observation-Disclosures
ton was settled on---compare all this
withthe instantaneousm which
the perfect chassis design of the Star
Car met and won the field.
125OOO men and women bought the Star Car
In the first year of its existence Now there
stands before the public gaze new Star Car,
retaining all the perfection of mechanical con-
struction which has made famous the Star
design. Only the body has been altered, and
each change has been to add beauty, refine
rent and charm to the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ped 100 per cent, accordina %


v VS. 20.
drilled
Rawtnos said
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
Incorrect Statement
By Trenton Times

Lambertville- The Trenton Tiraes on
last Wednesday published "seare-
head" story to the effect that Mr..
Walter f. Hayhurst, of this city, had
resigned from the Free Bridge Conf
mission Of New Jersey because he
had had clash with Gordon Coop
er, secretary for the Commission. An
immediate protest was entered with
the Trenton Times, and the editor Of
that paper admitted that the story
had 10 Foundation, and agreed to
publish a correction.
The fact is that Nh Hayhurst, 10
gether with al the other Commission
ers, had advocated the immediate
purchase Of the remaining nine toll
bridges. But appropriations could not
be secured to accomplish this. Mr..
Hayhurst, after several years Of SER
vice to the State, decided that his
business and personal affairs should
not suffer over long drawn-out per-
iod which would result from the pres
ent schedule of freeing the bridges
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Hayhurst are
on the best Of terms, and they have
both denied the statement that a
"clash" between them had anything
to do with the latter's resignation.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
THE NINETY AND NINE"

Thrills o. the kind that hold The
audience spellbound to the edge of
,he seat, md scenery of the type
that delights the optic sense, are a
part of the perturbation of "rhe
Ninety and Nine an adaptation of
the play of the same title, which will
be the new headliner at the Strand
Theatre Saturday
The big, record-breaking thrill of
the picture is the rescue of an entire
countryside from the fury of the
flames as the forest fire races tow
ards the surrounding towns. 1t is
destined to be received as one of the
finst things of its kind ever seen on
the screen. Great stretches of burn
ing forest whole towns in flames,
hundreds of men, women and child
rem running frantically to cover. The
little telegraph office is besieged
with shouting. cursing, praying men,
demanding an engine to take the
trapped inhabitants to safety. There
is not an engine on the division. Be
side himself, the dispatcher remem-
bers that an officials engine, with
private ear, is ON the siding at the
nearest station. But the offidial de
clares it is a fools chance, and will
not permit the use Of the engine.
Then the one man appears-the
young derelict, who chances to be on
the scene. Without hesitation he
rolls the steel monster onto the main
track and heads into the furnace Of
roaring flames ahead.
And, somehow, one senses the inn
mense amount of expense and time
required to produce this prolonged
thriller, which is not n few feet Of
flashed disaster, but velitube
panorama of destruction, appalling
in its terrible grandeur.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27

the p. o. A. of Llmbertfille, for pro-
posing the most candidates during
the year
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Davenport are
entertaining Mr., Davenport's sister
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borden, of
Yardley, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lear last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Davis were
the Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Fields at Ringoes.
Mrs. William Fabian, of Newtown,
was n week end visitor with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paxson,
near Lumberville.
Mrs. Charles rempleton and Mrs.
Roscoe Templeton were Trenton Wis
itors last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonas Lear was Trenton Wis
itor last FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Lear
visited their daughter in Hightstown
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Cottman en-.
tertancd at cards last Saturday even
ing. Refreshments were served, and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Paxson gave piano
selections. William Cottman was Mt
home for the week end from Lehigh
University.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
AcH1IfIes at The
AmzveX Church

SERGEANTSVILLE LE-The Amwell
Church and its subsidiary organiza-
tions, a'e experiencing a "boom" at
this particular time. a Christian
Endeavol Scclcty has been o"GanizcG
and the officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Miss Dora II. Hcppock; vice
president, Miss Gladys Emery; sec
retary, Miss Elizabeth A. Kitchin;
treasurer, John BuImeister; organ
lists, Miss Sara Case and Miss Eliz-
abeth A. Kitchn. The first regular
meeting of the new society will be
held next Sunday evening at 730
o'clock, with Miss Dora II .Hoppock
as leader.
The Amwell Sunday School has
elected; Superintendent, Miss Dora
H. Hoppock; assistant superintend-
ent, Elmer Yard; secretary, Miss
Katharine Kitehin; treasurer, MISS
Laura Pegg; organist, Miss Sara
Case; assistant organist, Miss Eliz-
abeth A. Kitchin; violinists, Elmer
Yard and Pearl Titus; superintendent
Of home department, Mrs. II. 7.
Horne; treasurer, Mrs. Theodore f.
Green.
At the business meeting of the
church, !. II. Case and Paul Gary
were elected to the official board Of
trustees, and an unanimous call was
extended to the Rev. II. T. Horne To
return as pastor for another year.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
Nesv Flooring .for
DeLawa,-e Bridge

Plans have been prepared for a
new flooring on the Lambertville-
New Hope Delaware River bridge, it
was announced at a meeting of the
Free Bridge Commissions of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, held in
Philadelphia last Friday. The esti-
mated cost is 1000, and it will be
of asphaltum, laid on concrete
base.
Traffic will not be stopped while
the work is in progress, as it can be
tagged across on the electric railway
track. When the main flooring is
completed the railway side can then
be constructed. or vice versa. 1t is
expected that the necessary formal
tiles can be taken care of in time to
complete the work early this sum
mer. The engineers reported that
the steel work is in very good condi-
ton, and that the bridge is capable
Of carrying the heavier flooring and
the subsequent traffic that may de
velope.
The Lambertville record., 1923-04-27
new FIGHT ON
DAYLIGHT Time
LambertVille's Bugaboo To Come
Up For Another Fight To-
night-Will be Scrappy.
IL PETITIONS PRESENTED

AT Tuesdays meeting of the LAM
bertvile City Commissioners, several
matters of Importance We're consid
cred.
A communication from the State
Highway Department was received.
IN which it was stated that they were
unable to allot his city one two.aon
auto truck, as had been asked for.
Eleven petitions in favor of day
hight saving We're presented by Harry
E. VanHorn. C. f. Murray, general
manager of the Lambertville Rubber
Company, stated that a vast majority
of his employees were in favor of
daylight saving time. Thomas ],
Walker spoke in support of the Pc
titions.
On motion by Mr.. Muirheid the
board adjourned to meet Friday, Ap-
ril 27th, 1923, at s p, M, for the pur-
pose of holding public meeting to
discuss daylight saving time for the
current year.
On motion the petitions We're or
dered received and laid over for ac-
ton on Friday evening next.
Manager Murray, of the lambert
vile Rubber Company, made a plea
to the commission for more houses,
and better housing conditions in the
city. The Board advised Mr.. MUIR
ray that it could take no official ac-
tion and suggested that the matter
be taken up with the Lambertville
Merchants Association Theodore
G. Kitchin, who was present, and who
is secretary of the association, said
that he would arrange to have Mr.,
Murray appear before that body at
am early date, and would see that the
commissioners were also invited.