davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Democrats lament increasingly that
lucky Car gets the lions share of
campaign "breaks. y couple OF
weeks ago Mr.. Coolidge had q chance
to be uncommonly attentive to the
Roman Catholic hierarchy and has
Just been publicly thanked for it by
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. Then
Washington won the world series and
the President effectively availed him
self of the opportunity to join the
grand army of base ball fans. Now
his Amherst chum and close adviser,
Dwight w. Morrow of j. p. Morgan
& Co, triumphantly engineers a bill
lion dollar oversubScription to the
German reparations loan. In June
last this observer, reviewing the
Cleveland convention, foreshadowed
the German transaction, with Morrow
prominent in the picture, and re-
ported q. O. Z. hopes of winning
the German vote in consequence of
it, Along comes the loan. success
beyond all expectations. three weeks
before election day. II remains TO
be seen whether La Follette's
mortgage on the Steuben Society
vote can be undermined.
= <: :; ::
The Japanese have just won 4 sig
nificant victory in Hawaii, where
they are the overw elmingly predom-
inant element of'the population. They
have induced the territorial depart
ment of education to introduce the
study of Japanese as a regular high
school course 1t is the first time
on record that an Oriental language
has been offered in any public school
under American. jurisdiction. DR..
Harada, professor of Japanese in the
University of Hawaii, will teach first
and second year high school courses
covering a full period daily. They
will be on the same basis as any
other language course and afford the
same credits. Tho teachers salary
will be met by private subscription,
as there are no territorial funds
available for the purpose. There
are already enough enrollments TO
assure largely attended classes. The
student body at Mckinley High
School, Honolulu, where the courses
will be inaugurated, consists largely
of American citizens of japanese
| blood.
Two prominent Western members
Of Congress face Unexpectedly stiff
| fights for reelection to the House
One is Theodore L. Burton, Republi-
can, of Ohio, and the other is Arthur
| r. Rouse, Democrat. of kentucky
Burton's troubles spring from the
candidacy of Albert +. Coyle, Pro-
| gressive. who edits an influential
! labor paper. With the backing of
| the La Toilette contingent, Coyle
threatens to make heavy inroads on
/ the majority of $1,000 by which Bur-
| ton won his old Cleveland district in
1922. Although La Toilette cohorts
! generality throughout the country
Evening star., 1924-10-14
THIS AND THAT
BY C. E. TRACEWELL

| Fortunately for him the furnace is
cleaned out, everything attended to-
All he has to do is make up the fire
and get it going properly. But he
| makes an awful fuss about il.
| Wide open with the drafts-the
smoke-pipe damper laid clear down
in goes a lighted match-the paper
, whole paper fiames-the wood begins
| to ignite-snap goes the feed door
| shut-so starts the fire.
! Now comes much watchful wait
| ing, while the smell of wood smoke
| saturates the house. shut that door
up there. the smell will get all over
| the house"
Some folks like the pungent smell
| OF burning wood, but others do not
| so there is much fussing and fuming
about this matter in every house
| for the Winter.
Smoke trickles out through the
top of the furnace, right through the
pores of the iron.
Now a shovel of coal comes in
nicely, unless some coal already had
been placed on top the kindling.
This latter method is preferable, and
| usually gives best results.
The big secret of starting the fire
| in the Fall is to put in plenty of
paper and wood, in order that there
| may be no doubt of the first shovels
| of coal igniting. Once there are a
couple of shovels of coal aglow, the
rest is easy.
There is no moro disheartening
| thing in this furnace business than
| watching your paper and wood burn
out and realizing that the coal has
| not caught.
| SO put in plenty of papers and
llindling.
Critics Of newspapers ought To
blush with shame when they think
of just two sterling functions per-
| formed by papers. Do they not wrap
| up clean clothes as sent home by the
wash ladies'? And are they not used
by the householders Of the nation to
start furnace firese
| And these services are rendered
! after tho main functions of news
| presentation and other entertain
! ment are furnished. What more would
you?
| 1t is n solemn thought to remem-
| Der that the furnace fire probably
Will not go out again until way next
Spring. six. or seven, or maybe eight
| months hence.
| That is, if we arc lucky. If not,
we will go down stars some morn
/ ing and find the darn thing out.
| Then comes the most dismal thing
! of all, raking out the dead Goals and
| ashes. Even the smallest furnace
can hold an impossible amount Of
| stuff when the fire goes out.
| Oh joy, that in our emhcrs
Is something that doth love
! Driving sticks in through the
! clinker sometimes may resuscitate a
dying fire, but usually the attempt
is as futile as giving oxygen to a
dying man.
The effort may help for half a day.
but sooner or later-and usually
sooner-the fire will go out for good.
Then there is nothing to it but
| rake out the Goals, try to reclaim
| the good coal, and start the fire all
! over again. 1t is nasty job, one
that makes the victim resolve more
than ever TO perfect his furnace
technique.
Happiness for the Old Man in Win
ter depends upon:
I. A good furnace.
.. Good clean coal.
! .. A good draft.
! 4. Keeping the crate free from
ashes.
5. Letting the fire burn up before
! it is shaken.
G. A minimum of poker "play"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Days of Yore.
We've all observed the base bail game
And cheered the winning score.
We've lifted plaudits unto Fame
AS in the days Of yorc.
The campaign speeches now we'll hear
Where rhetoricians roar.
Wen tremble for our country dear,
AS in the days OF yore.
And when Thanksgiving comes again
With all these problems DER,
Wen find the country safe and sane
AS in the days of yore.
We seek the strange, uncertain thrill.
Yet what Fate holds in store
We know will find us happy still
AS in the days Of yore.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

The bloom OF youth in that school
girl complexion never ran back over
the ears and up above the eyebrows.
-Sandusky Register.
Suspender sales are on the increase.
The national safety-first movement
is having some effect--South Bend
Tribune.
Rufe Hoskins says that most men
begin as poor boys aud never really
get over it.-Cklahoma City Times
Evening star., 1924-10-14

A number Of disappointed specula-
tors are sadly figuring on how many
million marks, paper money, it would
require to buy a fifty-dolar German
bond
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Mayor Kendrick has invited Gen.
Smedley Butler to remain in PhiladeI-
phia. The mayors attitude, however,
makes it clear that he regards himself
ss the person responsible for running
4hc town.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

California is beginning to regard
Hiram johnson as a man who has a
great deal Of political influence with
out knowing exactly how to utilize it.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

A few students Of world conditions
appear inclined to think il just as
well for the Chinese to be fighting
among themselves instead Of organiz-
ing for a show Of strength among ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

A peace conference that can ac.
tually make peace secure should call
forth no controversy by the L. S. A
or any other nation as TO its geo
graphical location.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Much ingenuity is required Of the
campaign orator who is trying to
show the farmer how to be unha ppy
in spite Of present market conditions.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
The Real ODtimiSt.

The Real Optimist.
The man who has enough to eat
And hasn't any rent to meet,
Who makes investments that will pay
And sleeps at least eight hours per
day,
He is the genial optimist
Who never gets a surly twist,
But bids US leave our cares behind
And oil be gentle, sweet and kind.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

It will not surprise California to
find Hiram Johnson showing a tender
spot in his heart for the near candi-
date.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
The Campaisn Traveller.

IHC OdHIPRoSH 1I8VCTct.
you ought to be travelling for your
health" said the physician.
Il am doing just that" answered
Senator Sorghum. This speech
making tour is liable to have a lot to
do with whether I continue to live
comfor tably."
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Human Interest.

The candidate our hearts viii touch
Although we must confess,
OF base ball he knows nothing much;
OF foot ball he knows less.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Wealth and Purpose,

Think Of the money you could earn
and save II you didn't play poker"
"Mebbe," answered Cactus Joe, re-
fiectively. But il you didn't play
poker, what'd you do with the money!"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
The Dispersal.

We cheered them. but they could not
stay,
Since duty bade them roam.
We nearly wept to see the way
The home team hurried home.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Jud Tunins says he believes in
votes for women, but statistics show
that women can't reform men by
votin' for 'em any more than they can
by marryin' 'em.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

'De only real practical an success
full weather prophet ever heard of, "
said Uncle Eben. was Noah when he
butt de ark-s
Evening star., 1924-10-14

@. How did the custom Of shakinr
hands originate?-J. W. 7.
A. IT is said 70 be traced TO a de-
sire upon the part of mon to Prov
when meeting that they were IN
armed.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

q. Is the white elm classified as
hardwood or softwood Nj. VI. u
y. The whit. elm tuln1us Amer
cana) is classified as hardwood.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Q. What Is used in thGrrnuneter-
in countries where mercury WoU ii
freeze?-M. r
y The Bureau Of Standards sa1 $
that in climates which are too cold
for the use of mercury alcohol win.
some red coloring is used The freez
ing point of mercury is SO degrees r.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
THEODORE W. MOVES. . Editor
VAe Evening stnr Newspaper Compan
All Other States.

Ialiy and Sunday.l VT, s1O.O0:1 mo-. s5c
Daily only ......1 yr., s7.0O:1 mo-, SOC
sunday only ....i yr., $S.00;1 mo-, Csc
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Q. Who is Henri SpahIingerc-V ".
A. Spahlinger is a famous European
scientist. His specially is bacteriol
ogy. AT his Institut Bacteriothera
pique at Carouge near Geneva, he Is
devoting his life to combating tuber-
culosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
HOG PRICES SHOW
25-CENT ADVANCE
Shippers Take Practically All
Offerings in First Hour,
HOG Prices Day by Day

The average cost of hogs advanced
25 cents In trading at the local live
stock market today as the result of
unusually light receipts Of 5000 head,
Exclusive of Thursdays unsold
numbering $50. Shippers took prac-
tically all the Offering within the first
half hour Of trading, leaving about
600 head unsold at the end of the
first hour. The offerings were taken
at practically one price, $3.50 for all
weights and grades, exclusive of a
top Of s7.65 paid for a few fancy
droves. Thursdays bulk sold ut
$735. compared with the days bulk
at $3.50, showing an advance Of a
only 90 cents higher than on TT urs-
day. Roth sows and pigs reflected the
advance, Pigs selling down from $7.25
ard sows down from $3.50. Elk.
Perienced traders are pointing to the
action Of farmers in Withholding their
offerings on breaks and thus creating
a shortage to the end that values be
again readjusted as an increasing in.
dication Of a better financial con.
NbNiOIl as Il WiIOlc dilOtlS SLOCh LdASeIS-
Quiet trading marked activity IN
the cattle department in which prices
ruled generally unchanged from
Thursdays levels which represented
a rather sharp break in heifer prices
as compared with a week ago. Some
traders say heifer prices are as much
as 81 lower than on the high time
last week Receipts, 700.
Strength characterized trading in
the calf market and prices were
strong to so cents higher with choice
veals selling up to $3.50 and tho
bulk between $l4.50 and SIS. Re.
ceipts, 500.
Less than zen head OF sheep were
in the pens and the market was
quoted as nominally steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
PIONEER
!. STATE IN MAKING
/. PORTLAND CEMENT
Recalls Early His
tory in Connection With
Centennial,

In connection with the celebration
Of the one hundredth anniversary OF
the invention Of ortland cement, the
Portland Cement Association is recall
ing the fact that one of the first &C.
ment factories in the United States
was established in Indiana about fifty
years after the material was invented.
The factory was established by
Thomas Millen Of South Bend, who
manufactured cement sewer pipes, and
artificial stone sidewalks. At first Mil
len imported the cement and later
manufactured it.
The mari around the lakes at Notre
Dame and the blue clay in the bed
Of the st. Joseph river appeared to
be ideal raw materials for the product.
Thomas Mullin would drive out to the
lakes and get two pals Of mari and
then pick up a pail Of clay at the river
and take them to the plant in a buggy.
His son, Duane Mullin, would then
mix the materials with his hands and
burn them in a sewer pipe. After burn
ing they would grind them in a coffee
mill.
After six months Of experiment a
kiln was erected and the practical man
ufacture of cement started. Other fac
tories were built soon afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
GRA|NSARE SOLD
ON EARLY BULGE
Wheat'S Strength Is Due to
Foreign Market Influences,

By United FinGHctdl
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Grains started
higher on the Board Of Trade today,
but later met selling.
Wheat's strong and higher opening
was attributed to strength in foreign
markets. Liverpool started higher on
reports that Argentine wheat arriving
is In poor condition and necessitated
buying in the Canadian stocks for
quick shipment. Selling developed on
the local exchange however, with the
sharp break in sterling and francs
and aGyices from Winnipeg that Can
ada Is swamped with wheat and an
embargo is being considered 10 relieve
this condition.
Fair selling for profits and by cash
houses, the latter against city pur
chases caused a relapse in corn prices
after a higher start. Profits were
taken by recent buyers who now
look for a reaction after the long
steady advance.
oats started unchanged to fraction
ally higher. Most trading was in May
without any features.
Trade in provisions was confined to
lard on a slightly lower basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
SWAILS REQUESTS
SALARY INCREASE
Superintendent Says Teach
erS Paid More,

Leo E. Swails. county superin-
tendent Of schools. today asked county
commissioners TO raise his salary from
So 400 a year to $4,000. He presented
request signed by eight Of the nine
township trustees. who have salary
fixing power, with the consent Of the
commissioners"
Swails told the commissioners that
he has twelve high schools. 24S teach
ers. 1880 high school students and
1000 grade students under his con-
troll; that the city superintendent gets
81, 500 a year and has much help
while Swails has one stenographer.
and that several teachers in schools
under him draw more money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. -an 11-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; beef ;eens active unevenly higher
demand broad best matured steers and
yearlings S11 %; fat stock. $3.50 q 10 % :
most other killing classes steady to strong =:
desirable vealers unevenly lower TO out
siders steady TO packers $1,000 ~ II 90
Sheep--Recepts 1000 market fairly &C
tive; fat lambs steady around t5c higher
sheep strong feeding lambs steady: bulk
fat wooded lambs early S13@ 1885: two
decks to city butchers, S14 good handy
feeding lam SSsS sf2 49, Hogs Red pGSa
AZ 600 market, II al csc higher, top 81 40
bulk. 81. lO@ 74o; heavyweight. 81 20 q
weight 5000 Z as light light $3.50 q
720: packing hogs. smooth, S6.75 n z {;
packing hogs. rough, S6.50@ 675; slaughter
EAST BUFFALO Jan. 1i-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400; market fairly active steady
shipping steers, $3.50 q 1875; butcher
Grades $50 s775 a 20 oo cows $l75 @6 a. 70
lower; culls to choice. S4016 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts IL 900; market slow soc
lower; yearings SOC lower; choice lambs
S1361376: cuus to choice, S8@12.5O:
50 90. Hogs-Receipts. 12SOO; market
slow and 25 a soc lower; Workers.. So. 20 q
7.75: pigs S6.75; mixed, S7.76 a .65; ;
heavies. 1913 1856; roughs. S6G6.25;
stays. $3.50@450.
EAST ST LOUIS, Jan. II --Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 900: market for beef steers nomi-
nal; native beef steesr, 1915 up; yearlings
and heifers 1925 up; cows, S4m5; can
Q13.50. HogS-Receipts 10000; market
10 @25c higher; heavy, S7.3B LBS: me-
dunn, $1,000 b5 lights. SO so; light
lights, 1925 az 40; packing sows. So q
$50; pigs. 1923 al; bulk. $7.2 a 81 so
Sheep-Receipts, $500; mraket 25c higher;
ewes, So G7.75 Gamers and cutters. 81. so
$50; wool lambs, S1175 q 1880.
CLEVELAND. jan 1.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market 25c higher; workers, $7.S5;
roughs, SO; stays. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts.
800: market slow and weak; good to choice
bulls good to choice steers. good to choice
heifers, good to choice cows. fair to good
cows, common COWS and mixers, unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000: mark II
25c to soc lower top, S13 so. Calves-Re-
ce1pts, 5000; market steady; top $40.
PITTSBURGH, Jan 11-Cattle-Receipts
light. market steady; choice. $975@10.5O;
good. $S.75 e $50; fair. $6.50@775; veal
calves, $15.50@16. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light, market steady; prime wethers
So a $50; good, S7.2567.75: fair mixed
So q 7; lambs, $40 a 1890. Hogs-Receipts
30 double decks market higher; prime
heavy, $S0S.10; mediums, SS10@S15;
heavy workers. $S10@8.15; light workers.
81. 50@7.75; pigs, S707.25; roughs, Sc a
go; stays, S3.50@4.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 11.-Cattle--Re-
~ steady; enough here to test values Hogs
Receipts, ! 900; market, 156 25c higher
to shippers and traders; trader top, $40;
shipper top, $705; bulk 100 to $50 pounds
AT 80 20 "a $50; ITO to $50 pounds at So so
@7O5;, packing sows. $500. sheep--Re-
ceipts 1000; lambs strong to 15c higher;
best wooled lambs offered, S13 clippers,
SILL odd lots of sheep steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
GUARD OFFICERS
ARE ASSIGNED
General Smith Receives Or
derS From Washington,

In event of war by the United
States. every National Guard officer
in Indiana win be given a definite
duty. according to new assignments
received today by Adjt. Gen. Harry B..
Smith from the War Department.
Three Indianapolis officers were
given war emergency posts as fol-
lows: Lieut.. Col. Edwin L. Nicholas.
1925 n. Healing Ave, to the adju-
tant generals department. FIT. Hayes.
Ohio; Capt. Clarence Wysong, 602 N.
Colorado Ave. to adjutant general 3
department. Fit. BENJAMIN Harrison.
and Maj Robert r. Axtell, 1915 Gull
ford Ave, to quartermaster corps, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison.
Capt George Gawehn, Fl, Wayne.
was also assigned duty at FIT Har-
rison, while Lieut.. Col. Milo 3.
Snyder, Cromwell. win go to the
ordinance department, general area
depot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
SMOKE TO BE MEASURED
Students to Determine How Much
SCOT Falls.

Plans for measuring the annual SCOT
fall in Indianapolis with the assistance
of the physic and chemistry classes of
four high schools will be made late
today at a meeting of a subcommittee
OF the Chamber of Commerce smoke
abatement committee at the Chamber.
Mrs. ]. w. Moore of the WOman's De
partment Clubs, will preside.
Proof. A. w. Cole OF Purdue and
DR.. Ira H. Derby Will speak. Milo H.
Stuart, principal of Technical High
School; E. H. K. McComb. principal
II Manual Training High School;
Frank Wade, head Of the chemistry
department Of Shortridge. and Brother
Austin of Cathedral High School, have
been invited.
Members of the sub committee are:
Mrs. Moore, chairman; DR.. Derby,
and John F. White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
GRAIN MEN HERE JAN. II
Elaborate Entertainment Prepared
for Visiting Dealers.

An unusually elaborate program
has been arranged for the annual
convention Of the Indiana Grain Deal
ers Association to be held here Jan.
17-1S.
Among the speakers viii be James
i G0odrich. former Governor; Charles
Quinn, secretary of the national asso-
citation; Robert S. Binkerd, vice
chairman Of the public relations com
mittee of eastern railroads; A. E. Rey
nolds Of Charlottesville; NJ. R. Myers,
publisher Of the American Cooperative
Journal, NJ L. Winters Of Chicago,
and Prof. George l. Christie Of Pur
due University.
The convention will open with enter
tainments by the Indianapolis Board
Of TIa6e and the grain dealers of In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
MYSTERIOUS SHOT FIRED
Bullet Narrowly Misses WOman-Sol
der Is Held.

Police today were seeking the source
og shot which narrowly missed Mrs.
Stanley Pitchford at her refreshment
stand at the motor bus terminal, So
Kentucky Ave, Thursday evening.
officers held VERNE Smith, 23, sol
der of FIT. Benjamin Harrison, on an
intoxication charge. alleging he was
asleep in a bus at the time the shot
was fired, and asserting it was be-
ieved his pistol slipped from his hol-
ster and was accidentally discharged.
The weapon was not found. Police
say they believed other soldiers car
ried 1t away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
MISSING COUPLE
BACK IN FRANKLIN
SWagert Jailed on Charge of
Bigamy.
BIZ Times Special

DV Blf6 NpcCtnk
FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan 11.-Loren
Swagert Of Newcastle and Marjorie
lane OF Franklin. TO whom Swagert
IS alleged to be Illegally married and
who disappeared from here a day
after the wedding in November, re-
turned here from Florida today
A crowd met the couple at the sta
ton. The two were laughing and jok-
ing, apparently uncOncerned. Miss
Lane went to the home of her father,
John Lane and Swagert was placer
in Jail on charge Of bigamy.
At a preliminary hearing Swagert
pleaded not guilty. His trial was set
for Jan. %.
Swagert. officials charge. deserted
wife and child in Indianapolis and
married Miss Lane under the name
of Johnson. The couple left here in
an automobile belonging to the girls
father, police say. A search was
started and the two found In Fernan.
dina, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
TWO REPORTED MISSING
Police Asked to Look for Men Who
Disappear.

Thomas A. Laftery, Al, of 2116
Woodlawn Ave. is reported missing
from his home since Dec. 10. Police
were given the following description:
Smooth face, light complexion, blue
eyes, gold front tooth and tattoo on
arm.
John r. Brown. AZ, of 546 n. Noble
ST., is reported missing since Wednes-
day. He has brown hair and eyes,
dark complexion and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
LUMBER MEN TO MEET
More Than 200 Delegates Are Expect
ed to Attend.

The Indiana Hardwood Lumber
mems Association will hold its TWEEN
ty-f1fth annual convention Jan. IS at
the SEVERN. Lumber conditions in
Indiana and other States will be
studied.
John w Mcclure, Memphis, Tenn.
president National Hardwood Lum.
bermen's Association, will be the
principal speaker. over two hundred
delegates will attend. The annual
banquet and entertainment will be
held in the evening.
officers are: II. Brook Sale, FIT
Wayne. president; Frank l.. Donnell
Greensburg. first vice presidetn; VIII
liam H Day, New Albany, second vice
president, and Edgar Richardson, In
dianapolis, ecretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-11
LEGION MEETING SUNDAY
Executive Committee to Consider I'm
pOrtant Matters.

Executive committeeman OF the
sixty departments of the American
Legion, comprising every State and
most American foreign possessions,
will arrive Saturday for conference
at national headquarters Sunday and
Monday.
Selection OF a successor to Lemuel
Bolles, national adjutant. resigned Is
important business to be considered,
with the proposal to establish a vet
Grams orphans home. Subcommittee
meetings will be hel dSaturday.