davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
FIELD II HORSES
WILL START $4,000
FUTURITY SATURDAY

Baltimore, Nov. observation-disclosures
have been named to. face the barrier
tomorrow in the $4,000 Pimlico flu
turity, the winner of which will be
crowned champion two year old of the
season. The race. at a mile. is the
fourth on the card at "Old Hilltop.
What turf followers consider two
strong possibilities for first place are
the Glen Riddle Farms American
Flag. by Man O. War, and singlefoot.
owned by J. Z. Griffith. These two
thoroughbreds ran heads apart last
Saturday in the fast mile event. The
former. with a nine pound advantage
ip weight, won, but tomorrow. Single
foot. which has splendid record since
coming 70 Maryland this fall. will car
ry only three pounds more than AM
erican Flag
Harry P Whitney Is also believed
to hold strong hand in Candy Kid.
Courageous won today and is not like
~ to go in the futurity. while Mother
Goose. the third Whitney entry, has
started for some time and her chances
are considered doubtful.
Walter VI. Jeffors has named anoth-
er Man o War colt, by Hissef. Mar
sldi fieIu StilHuiuS Is coHSfueTeu Il
contender: Hal Price Headley has the
fast Almadel; Desha Breckenridge
starts Kentucky Cardinal. and Eben
Byers' recent purchase, Young Martin,
will carry his silks for the first time
w. s.. kimcr will stake his chances
on sunny Man; G.. \. Cochrane has
entered Dangerous and. Battlefield;
Cloudland. Will represent j. :. Cosden:
the Idle Hour Farm Stable has Blue
Warbler; Pas Soul will run for J. y.
| Camden. and star Lore viii carry the
colors for William Zieglcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Harvard Gridders
In Stiff Practice
For Princeton Game

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 6.-Cheer-
cd by 500 undergraduates Harvard
Sridiron machine was today out
through the final practice session TO
be held i'll the stadium before the
Crimson takes the field against the
football team OF Princeton here Sat
III day. Immediately aiterWard the
starting lineup was announced Il
then the varsity squad was taken 20
hotel in SWampSCott where the
players viii remain until luSt before
the game. The Princeton team is
expected 10 reach Cambridge tomor-
low morning.
Coach Bob Fisher announced that
the following i'nCup would probably
start saturdays contest: Left end.
Robb: left tackle, Coady or Under:
left guard. DAILY: center, Adie: right
guard. Thcopold; right tackle. Cap
tain GrecnouGh; right end. Gamachc
or Chase: quarterback. Stafford or
Cheek: Lett halthaCk. Miller: right
haifhack, Hammond, and fullback,
Gchrke.
In the final signal drills before the
students, Foady was at LEFT tackle:
Stafford nj quarter and Gamache UNI
I'll recently, a center. was at right
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE~-Miss w
ButterficId attended the ~
Teachers Convention in b1
last week.
J. L. Cloves has purchaser
horse from parties in Wiscas ~
Mrs. NJ. j. Tobey was
guest of Mrs. II. O. Doc. \
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald
pleased with the beautiful Je,s.
cherry tree which the menl,Dh
the Lakeside Christmas Ct''
Gently presented to her. "a
Mrs. Harold l.. Tobey anu
ter, Mary. spent the week CIV
relatives I'm Augusta. rsA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark o.
vile were in town on. Sunoa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Anniversary Date
Of College Football

New York. Nov 6-Intercollegiate
football today celebrated the Doth
anniversary Of its birth. The grid
iron game in America had it's In
ception in a contest between teams
representing Rutgers and Princeton
on November g, 1869.
The game Mt that time resembled
rugby more than the present style of
play. Princeton. Rutgers and Yale
drafted a set of rules in 1873 mod
eled upon the Association" code
and In 1876 Yale. Princeton, Har-
ward and Columbia formulated a
modified rugby code which formed
the real basis OF the modern game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
COLBY WARRIORS
given HARD Drill
ON CHARC|N|

Especial TO The Kennebcc 1or.
WaterNille, Nov. 6.-The Rim.
gray football machine was c,n
comparatively easy time this -
noon on Seavern's field af,o,
hard scrimmaye game YESTERDAY
the freshman eleven. being .
enough work TO keep all Of ,hs
skin chasers in the best OF co,s,'4
for the Bates game next T,ssSat
In the absence of Head ~.
Roundy. who was attendinr
Bates-Rhode Island State clash
Lewiston to see just what the =
net presents for an offensive
Assistant Coach Edwards
charge of the operations and
the men busy for short time
Assistant Coach Edwards rsr.
Blue and Gray warriors plen,r
charging this afternoon in an ~
10 correct a most glaring fault MY
appeared i'll the game on WsS.
day afternoon. Using n stont
with. number of men on each
of il, the assistant coach son,
men through individually ana Il
groups in an effort 10 get them
charge low and fast. After enn.f
cradle practice with the rome ~
coach used the straight ChareiI
method and had the team npr :
and charge IL Yards AT time ~
they had covered the distance ~ ~
field several times.
Backticld men and linemen ma
all included in the workout tbiS III
ernoon as the coaching stan ,S n
from satisfied with the shuwinys y
wish To get the backs as we'll NJ y,
lincmcn To charge IN lower and :, y
cr. Trey were mach dlsaproiptl
with the worh If Milctt, C,r,,J
Weymouth and Nalhcrs >cy.crlA
for the manner in which the, No
at the freshman line, They Mi vi
carrying the ban, run uprisN, u
when they a.C tackled, the fan Il,
and lose some OF the distance An
they have gained Also they
much easier fug liuomau 10 d
when they run high and Nih thsH
knees low.
Tomorrow Head tuarI Ccr.
will take his backs ami dwN N
for Il long time III the rich, N
to buck tho line, running low M
their knees high. lie was dissus.E
with the way In which tho, rhar,X
Yesterday and is determined to Vii
IL out OF them before the end /
this week and then give them y
days rest before the Cracial craI
with Bates.
In the game "Wednesday attemQ&
neither Peacock nor Muynahan Il
in because of condition. Peacock
still suffering from Il painful n
bunCle over his eye and docs a
dare to take any rough part in n
work until the end at ,hc wed
while MoNnahan. giant ol Strensx
in the Blue and Gray line, is Il
laid out with n site back which :
received in the Maine game. MoyI
han will be able To get into the cad
at Lewiston on Tuesday and Shoi
play the game of lifetime rs
will be his last football game for Z
Alma Mater.
The game with Bates TUESDAY VI
he the final appearance oI a nunlt
OF the most valuable players %
Blue and Gray eleven. The I'd
who viii play Tuesday bat VITO
he missed when the colby led
lines up for the first game next
will he Captain Zen" Soulc nj
end MoNuD han al right tackle
livan alright end. shea Ht left gua
Millctt at fullback and WcNmouth
halfbaCk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
COny Gridders in
Hard Scrimmage
Practice Thursday

The Cony High school grid ma
chine, which has been running at
full speed the past week in prepar-
alton for the annual battle with their
down river rivals. Gardiner High
school, was hard at work Thursday
afternoon when hard scrimmage
was held. A great deal of time was
spent in perfecting an air tight de-
Tense. Hayden, halfback, who has
been out of the game with an injured
foot was out in toys Thursday and
worked in first class manner. Leavitt.
husky center and Mcdonald, guard
turned in q good afternoons work.
Stiles: who has been playing with
the regulars also did good work.
The game, which is to be played
against Gardiner High Tuesday. IS
to be played against Gardiner High
Tuesday, Is to be played at 10 o'clock
instead OF 1870 as was previously
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Will Try Smashing
Attack to Stop
Grange, Illinois Ace

ChicaSs Nov. CA smashing at
tack To combat the ground gaining
ana point scoring propenSitios of
led Grange, Illinois backfield ace.
Will he Chicagu's chief weapon in it's
attempt To batter Illinois from the
western Conference pinnacle here
Saturday.
Injuries affect Lllionis' potential
battle front. Harry Hall. Lou Slim
mer and Waldo Mcllwain will be
handicapped if they participate. Me
Twain, an important cog in Interior
cnce for Grange. nurses a slightly
Sprained ankle. But the Illini be-
iieve the Chicago game will virtually
settle the championship question and
are prepared for grim battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
SOph Harriers Win
From Freshmen by
A Narrow Margin

Especial to kcnnchcC .Iuurnah
Watcrville. Nov. Tile scph
ignores at Colby college Won the 4
nual cross country rae" this aIls
noon 10y defeating tho freshman n
rlcrs 10y the close score ul 2I-Sa
ley decided tho meet in the favor
the second year class by barely
feating Tnwne rs. for twelfth pli
James Brudno. sophomore lnenl1
of Mike Ryan's cross county @fa
barrier team. finished first win 90
parativc ease. lie lead the "
throughout and was never serloai
threatened. Savage. = member
the first year class team came ".
good second with y sophomore ~
van finishing in third place.
The summary Of the race Is ~
ows: |. Brudno '27: >, SAVAGE /
2. Sullivan ~: 4, Johnson ~
Thurlow 81: 6. Smart -. :. heij
'oS: 8. Good rs: .. picrc" ~ !
Turner rs; II. Robinson w L.
ley 81: IL, Town" '2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Giants Whip White
SOx Before Royalty

London. Nov. By A. I'm
presence Of the King ami '"c WI
the Prince of Wales, Prince ns.,
Ambassador Kellogg ana other VI
inent Americans. the Ne" "a
Giants today defeated inc I'M
White Sox 8 to ), at the S'd"'.
Bridge football grounds. ~.
Before the game started 'ne al
Wales and Prince Henry, eseoI ~
Ambassa dor Kellogg, went VI
field and shook hands with cav"
the players. a
The royal guests saw Gans a
was n hard hitting affair WIN \
quent smashes into the Dlce.
which surrounded the siV.
These bleacher hits. however Cowi
only as two baggers by agreenrslsl
BY winning today the u
avenged their downfall ut bIp
ham yesterday when the sm
. to 6. Tomorrow the teams
take the boat train for Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
BANGOR HIGH and
WILTON GIRLS DATED
IN FIELD HOCKEY
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Bangor. Me, Nov. 6.-The first state
championship girls field hockey game
ever played in Maine will come Off
Saturday, November S. on the Coburn
Classical Institute field in WaterviIle,
according to plans completed here to-
day. The indicated Bangor High
School girls, champions of eastern
Maine. will meet the Wilton Academy
girls also indicated and champions
of western Maine. The Bangor team
will be picked from a squad of some
400 girls. The game is part of the
physical education course OF Bangor
High and is under the school physical
director. VIM. l.. Search, with numcr-
Gus assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
GERMAN SCIENCES LAG

MOSCOW, Oct. IS "a. P. by maiD-
According to Professor Fersman, Of
the Russian Academy of Sciences,
who recently spent some time in
Germany. scientific research work in
that country has greatly declined,
and In some ways is far below sim
liar work In Russia. In the Scandi-
navian countries, on the other hand.
the Professor says. the progress of
science has been very remarkable,
especially abstract science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Maine Girl Champions Hockey Clash for State Title
Maine MINUS two STARS WILL TRY
FOR THIRD GRANITE STATE VICTORY
Especial to the Kennebec. JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec4 JournaD
L. of NJ, Nov. 6-The Maine state
champs, 81 strong, leave Orono FRI
day morning on the 6.15 train for
Dover, \. H. where the last practice
will be held before taking on the fast
The Brown Bears are expecting a
tough battle especially since the loss
of Blair and Littlefield mas material
ny weakened the team.
/. Coach Brice plans to depend upon
straight football Saturday to bring
home the bacon and be is taking
along plenty of hard running backs
to replace his bruised veterans
The team has had an easy week of
practice following the hard battle OF
last week. Signal work. running
down under punts, and dummy
scrimmage have been IN order since
Tuesday. No regular scrimmage was
held during the week. Tackling the
encased sawdust was held in its
stead to keep the men in condition.
Whether or not the Maine champs
will be able to throw the out staterS
in their annual battle is hard to tell.
New Hampshire has one of the best
teams that they have pu, on the field
since Dutch" Conors threw down
the job of running the college and
went to work. Maine will have 10
stop Wentworth. With him out of
the play. New Hampsnire's offence
viii be null and void.
The Bears have had little trouble
with the Granite Staters in the past
two years. In 1923. Maine beat New
IilnlnShirn n MonnhncfoI.
before a crowd of II. ono enthusiastic
spectators. Last fall the Orono grid
ders again defeated the Durham boys
II to 0 at Bayside park. Portland.
This fall the game will be PLAYED at
Durham. and it is considered New
Hampshire's objective game. The
out staters are calling in all their
alumni and friends of The institu-
ton to support them IN their feature
game of the year and they expect to
be able to claim the p;gskin as the
whistle blows to end the struggle
between the two state teams
Those men that are to be carried
along to wear the Pale Blue colors
are: Newhall, Elliott and Stanton.
ends: Fraser. Dwelley and Lamoreau,
tackles; Savage. Campbell. Elliott
and Patterson, guards: Simon and
Zysman, centers; Cults, Wiswell and
Mason, quarterbacks: Gruhn. Bar
rows. Bryant and Blair. halfbacks:
Repscha, Foster and Sasister, full
backs.
South Bend. Ind. Nov. s-Notre
Dame will play the University of
Southern California football team at
Pasadena. Jan. I. knute Rockne, di-
rector of athletics, said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Ilarold, Charles and Mil
lard Wade are in Kenfield, Canada,
where they will cut several car
loads Of Christmas trees which
they will ship TO New Jersey and
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson and
family OF Sabattus were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Thomp-
sons aunt, Mrs, j. w. Sheldon.
Fred Thomas visited his brother.
Harvard. at Bowdoin Center. Sun
daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Newspaper Men
Lose to "Y" Alley
Crew Thursday

The kennebec Journal bowling crew
was completely outpointed in their
match with the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing on the alleys. losing all four
points besides high and single string
total. Goodwin proved to be the
master bowler of the match. hitting
the hardwood for a high string total
of 3o2 and piling up a high single
string Of 112.
Hart held forth for the Journal with
a high total of 2s2 and rarely missing
the century mark for high single
string.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
U. S. PRO GOLFERS
TO MEET ENGLISH

New York, Nov. 6-Walter Hagen
and Gene Sarazcn. ranking profess
lonal golfers of the United States
will meet A. Il. Mitchell and George
Duncan, two of EnGland's foremost
players, in Il SO hole match at st. Au-
SuStine. Fla. on Dec. II. The British
players are expected To arrive here
Nov. % for their third tour Of the
country. Other matches now being
arranged for them will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
BATES GRIDDERS
WIN over RHODE
ISLAND STATE, 1871

Lewiston, Nov. 6.-with Rhode Is
land State College leading to 6.
Bates in the last few minutes of play
by q long forward pass. gained a
position enabling the Garnet,to make
another touchdown. The sfnal score
was Bates 13: Rhode Island State Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
POLISH COINS MINTEp HERE

Warsaw, Oct. II "a. =. by malD-7
The United States supplied 10000, 900
silver coins Of one zloty and 5000, 900
silver coins OF two zlotys. France
and Great Britain are also minting
coins for Poland from silver furnish
ed by the Polish treasury. In 1925.
however. silver Polish coins will be
exclusively minted in the United
States out Of the 100 tons Of silver
purchased in the United States by
the Polish government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
English Horse Wins
Australia's Richest
Racing Event

Melbourne. Australia. Nov. CRv
a. PC-Australia's richest race.
worth $4,000 to the victor, was won
Yesterday by Backwood. an imported
English horse running at seven to
one odds. Stand BY. the former fav-
orite. wrenched his leg just before
the race and was beaten by head.
Spearfelt, the favorite, finished third.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 6-Eddie
Brady, New York featherweirht. will
rect Eddie Anderson Of Chicago in
IL round decision bout here Nov. 10,
Brady will substitute for Bobby
Garcia of Baltimore.
Pittsburgh. Nov 6--John Chairman.
infielder, has been obtained by tho
Pittsburgh National League baseball
Cub from the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans for the waiver price, Pirate Of
hcials announced today. CHAPMAN
has played in the Eastern and Blue
Ridge Leagues.
RrOokline, Mass Nov. 6-Edwin
Sheafe, president Of the Lonewood
cricket Club for more than 20 wears.
died at his home here last night ar
ter n short illness. He had acted as
referee OF many important tennis
tournaments including several Davis
cup matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Travel by teachers is encoufasTs N
the board of education Oh n
Okla. Every third summer an, ~
err who spends the vacation '.
travel Is paid full salary at ~" "a
rate per month as In the VI
school term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Every beat and tremor of the fiu-
man heart can be registered and
photographed by means of new
electrical instrument, the cardio-
graph. which works on the pInciple
that every movement of the heart
generates an electric-currcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Gardiner Shriners
Are Upset by
Brooks Alley BOWlers

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Gardiner. Nov. 6.-The Gardiner
Shrine Club bowlers met their defeat
at the Brooks alleys Wednesday
evening in their game with the Cob
bossee alley team. The side lines
were well filled with rooters for both
teams. Barry of the Cobbossee al
ley team was high man for single
string with IL. and high total with
400.
Following Is the schedule:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

An orthodox Jewish Colies M
purpose Of training American a
and to give shelter to stlIus sssosa
ruined Jewish institutions aT
tc be built in New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Working for % years. a man in Eu-
rope has produced clock made all of,
wood with IS dials which show the
different times in various cities all
over the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Would the average player
gain an advantage by using a
big-headed wood club with a
large hitting surface?
GEORGE DANIEL

Western Canadian open and pro.
fsssionsI champion.
think a driver with large head
and fairly deep face gives a great
advantage to the average player. For
one thing such a club ooks more for
midabIe and inspires confidence In
the player. tAnd confidence IL a
great asset In the game of golf. as
elsewhere) Furthermore the deep
face has a tendency to keep the ball
low and allows the player 10 tee the
bah high with less likelihood Of hit
ting under It, A golfer should not
use n club that IL large beyond all
reason. A clubhead so large as to
look freakish will probably be badly
balanced and unwicldy. besides sub
jecting a player to the jlbes OF his
fellow players. However, a fairly
large clubhead Is to be recommended.
as stated above. but remember that a
brassic OF this style must have big
loft to allow one TO get the ball up
from the fairway.
Copyright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

i'Sps
The Cobbossee alley team went TO
Watervile, Thursday, where they
met a fast team In that city Thurs
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

South Bend. Ind. Nov. s-Notre
Dame will play the University of
Southern California football team at
Pasadena. Jan. I. knute Rockne, di-
rector of athletics, said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

In all our experience
we have found nothing
that equals ACEINC
IN WOOD 70 ripen and
Sweeten tobacco for
smoking
Lxgsa crMtxrs 7otsee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
INCONSISTENCIES CAN'T
REMOVE POISON

The cases where mon have been
Killed Or blinded by wood ulcoho.
or some other deadly poison are
raro compared 90 tho cases whore
men arc gradually poisoning them
selves 70 death or undermining their
constitutions 40 that some other
disrnEo may uazail them.
The most common form OF fiko
'SmuEgied goods on tho coast a.
not mgon1hinc. bat dcnaturcd alec
hol Only tho most delicate chemi.
cal process c1u effectively separate
formaidehydc. wood alcohol and
grain alcohol from carholic acid.
and other poisonous druaturanta.
The booze manufacturer. with
their clumsy apparatus never got
MI the poison out. Tho recovered"
alcohol lg used ne a basis Tor the
real stuff" Gin Is made by add
lnR oil OF juniper. Scotch" A
manufactured by adding little
coloring matter and crcosoic to give
Il smoky flavor. bourbon" and
Rye" are made by adding caramel
or princ juice. Tho bead" on the
liquor is made by adding soap or
soap solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Defer Dope Case;
Calendar Crowded

Trial Of Michael Cohen and Thorn.
aa spollmnn on n narcotic charge
has been stricken from this weeks
docket and viii DO assigned later.
Tho two men have been tried twice
before, and the luries have dis.
agreed. United states Attorney r
r. Rcvcllo says the trial calendar
IN Judge Cu4hman's court IS over
crowded. there's being 90 cases act
for the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
All WHISKY NOW
n AWFUL 10 DRINK

An the whisky that comes over
q" America and 81 r0lI over the
lido of rum shin HH tho "feaI
STUFF has been distilled since tbr
war ami d unfit 20 drink
~ reports ~ the prohibition off.
es.s are 20 br believed. tho fIuU
aud Cr1-tbonr- should ur printed
ou every bottle Of 1924 American
booze.
I'm Seattle 7 met J. A. Mcdonald.
special writer for tho Ialisa' Homo
journal lie told mo that Of Oh
bottles DO had collected for an In
vrsi'satiou. all % them bearing thr
labels u The btst Gin. brand,
whisky and rum. NOT one proved
under analysis % DO real
aioft or them contained de-
u8,urtd alcohol. rolorsd ami diluted.
They wrw SelIlug u na tho "rcaI
STUFF no an average Of 50 "a quart
and % was nothing but diluted
POI ruu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-16
Perfect Planning
Commission Friday

Permanent organization uf tho ~.
r'aHu.1E commission wfl he p%
Tested fFHisy evening at tEe INST ues-
gH 80 tHr commission ia tha mayvr't
rUrr Mayor Known haa reul oui
letters fa thr 20 members ~ the cam-
mission .u.arWHE them Uf their ar-
srgrmHuf