davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
POMFRET LANDING

Frank and Fred Noon are filing their sid
 THe Landing school was closed Wed resdaF for ffa Haadstoek Pair
 Hf and Mrs Charles Rutherford gHers Sunday callers E. Brooklyn
 Walter Arnold from Marcy Hollow was v5sslas MHs Efee Arnold lazt NaanesdaF
 MY and Mre Edward Ta4rfeilotte entertained Mr and Hrs Walte sHi family from Brooklyn
 Frank Non ard Hr and Nr i8 clan Baker af GlaziE.aH sHrHa ==#szf zfa Haechestef one dag Iast aees
 Hr aH5 Hr II D raec8 and Hr and Hr Whiting af Th7mHs6a 4eea' sunday t Ocean RrzH EeH lHiH
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
CITY NEWS NOTES

Miss Clara Lsrned is in Hartford te5af eH business.
 Mr and mrs Armand Laehanes tere iH Providence Saturday
 Miss Margaret San Souei is visit. lng Der sister n Westerly. R. |
 Mir. and Mrs Alvin Lsehanee spent Sunday sa Grasven8rdale with rela- fItes-
 Mr and Mrs Edgar L. Prince of south Main street visited in Boston Monday
 Mir and Mra David Beausoleii en. =effa#ref her sister. 5irs Maurice kil- iey and husband If WfllImautic
 Mir and Mrs Adolphus Gregoire have returned from their vacation sFeHt ia Philadelphia nd Atlantic City.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph DuhsmeI. Mrs. Henry bufamel. and Mss An tama Dahamel spent Sunday in Fisk daIe
 Mr and Mrs. Martin Chase have returned 60 their home an Hraee street after spending Neek r New York tfty
 Dr. and Mir. E. L. simpsoa have been entertaining tee.~ niece }irs H Heeer and i W lone. x
 Leonard Beaasoleii. who has com ..-ts A faaH FHaf r . as musician as sr >
 A--e ar t.e iE and Mr- HaH -aEgsr F-rHar
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Hovei Pook CoUers

Old hHas- vhas- H#a8#Hz. ss- ss saH H= Fsrr l5s a addition af esfer at a9#tHa ra- sers lu an 4a=s .zs When each hoax -s HaR =Hea dlHefeat pattern rHe effect b extreme Y saz.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Leonard Beaasolea, who has com

French f5ets have ai rtei as faelr fa-r-n saint Father GaHss. whose name a.ll soon be entered for canon .1atsoH. He made ma moratle bal loon ascension August 6. i7s8
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

sFe se-a1e re Bad served 9n g hr fFe geas- A star1te ar.-taF r 1sz allows either side
 ta grFrsr who has serF sr 1e eHaIleffs
 Hre -1rT- Ea urer born Hr Paris Eas f- rears resident 1t pr-.4r=~ ss a paint er nerr Er
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
North Grosvenordale

Mrs Y 4 J Wa has announced The engagement af her daughter. aizs Mildred fo Alfred $ Charlton. Jr.. of Pa adenu. California
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
An Ugly Dog

tted that trre Ha
 H -H. when sine a1 @eshe
 H rhe tarly uarr r asur also tEr Was au uE-. la. h1t that tEa log dla Hes rt ar gsaA NEt- rtet's aHlsaas- She Ter h51tF rz.n-law ra- terr na' aHaa a4e t 5hat #et md dSHt HaW where be kert She sand tVas moonlight night She dmit led that Her hrotherla. and We. ,herbee haa had traahe sat &e rFerbee coming to ite rause but da 1iea talking with her brother-in las. ah0lf Hs condition except on th, night w which E was barn when hs sur-f56rf1 her about her condtHas aut she sde no reply
 Cagr d5oHTaed ii fTe o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

EarlT saxon pennies had four them ss thaf they could bf fa broken. Each section was called faurrhing. the word later be- rE rarrartel tu fartninV
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

4 Fbcetfie# golf tournament ~st held by fifteen women members ef 8 Nebraska golf club
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

MaaaaaI guard. ia falI uniforms. Nft aas nets at fheir sidf.. says ta f Hat f1r-s was ra cheating at the ma 4 fe4latH examination af s1rbonne Er5Fe
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Tornadoes n the United Ssa.as aaz- ing 1925 numbered lt5, and zalsi aggregate damage of S25.o08ot
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Back 10 Sleep
Lrasa Ekamtned

Samuel B Harvey E for ers-s .s.aH aa4taa- He e.-r ueh af .ne -Eoarl -ae.l
 aet examination Huate
 ud t1l5 she 44
 tHF fe bds NHa s.eat ta bed. lar when her -..stl Hrataer-lu- u-.zW H tEe uaAt r0au came @ bed She h1l ta pass through ar brather-la room ta eet oat af her own room. There MS 8 Heht turning in the faan bat it gsas turned low She refassel through tae rdan ID her return Nana z 1h. occupant If the raum Weft awake either tlrs. She adm ttea having afFa3rs WItH other men. ane tEHe b. nc during the while Wetternes gsas going With her. She denied tsat sin. had ever had another caild She s4sl sr, had kept house fsH her HHoH Her- H-w ae her sstfrWa. Ear .as Sine said her hfotbeG5 spoke tc her about her tHr
 he'd knock her of tee ae5 f He cf his house
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
GRANGE HONORED
President Coolidge and Secre- tsry JardIne Expected
 at Portland

That tna session of the National Grange ir Portland. Maine November I0-Is. will he tha largest frstsrHaal gathering ezer held within the borders of New F7giazf is assured by the widespread interest manifest i1 the event by Grange redule in every one of the sir states ir the Northeastern group. zh 5ie the affair takes 0n added interest from the exractation that President Coolidge will he present en Friday. November f2. and speak ir the Portland municipal auditorium that afternoon or evening William T Jardine. National Secretary of Agriculture. wiii also he a guest and speaker at the Portland meeting and has signifea his intention of being one cf the candidates for the seventh de- gree sf that time
 When the National Grange last met in New Engian9 it was in November. 1920. immediately following the na- .f5ral election which made Calvin Coolidae-thea Massachusetts g0ver- or-vice-president ef the United States. and Nr. Coolidge addressed the Grange people in Mechanics Build irg Boston more than 5000 people joining in giving him most enthusi- astie reception. His return this year as chief executive of the nation will he the signal for such a greeting from the Grange members at Portland a few public men have ever received and will make that citv a veritahle New England mecca on November Q.
 rasI-.-
 Included in the class Of seventh degree candidate which The Grange will initiate at Portland viii bs United States senators. conEressHen and some of the New England governors. already numbered actively in the ranks of the Grange Many of these distinguished guests will address the sessions af the National Grange and the big questions of the day will be under frequent discussion
 For the entertainment of the thousands who go % Portland about 2700 hotel rooms will be put 70 the disposal of the visitors. while hun dreds Of private homes will be thrown open. under the direction of a thoroughly organized housing com mittee All local arrangements are in the hands of Perley (. Dresser Of the executive committee nf the Maine State Grange. whose address is f7s5 Congress street, Portland The hand ling af the crowds. supervision af auto rarkinE and all similar details af Portland wilI he in ;he hands of Chief Arthur F Field of the Maine Stata Ca#z4a fz5-fg-r9s Hr Efafg El5.9s- z-.= -s the prominent officers nf the Maine State Grange In marv New England Grange communities che members are planning ta make un auto bus parties and journey to Portland fr raai .gt- hrrhaad fashion while H other ldcai- IfIes parties including several aafema- ftas will go together a a motor cara zaa.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

<, ieae three vessels nave been known so over SiaEara Falls
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Dr. and Mrs E. L. Sinpson have been erteFta aIrfre thes~ niece }irs H ueear
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Frat Witness

6rFa H Ferfs. cs.l eng nesr5 produced maps af the highway n WIl- sanf incl ldinr ths hnIsl@ where the Pyt1a rri s with bar sister and hrotherfa-law and ite surroundings and fHa land =Hfrelna rr svttr3ine fo fhe bank af the French riVtrs where ,he hady If tbe newly born baby va found
 At thr conclusion # Nr Perry ts-- #r Fr w8- short recess. tal- lowing which Otto E Sfar8 for fHe nast thHt years 9ilic manager fdr tfr Grosecrordalt Can'aaes Mas called io tEs stand Certificate. were introduced through th5 witness show ing chat Rhtm 1i W NgffUfbe .te defendant was employed r tte cloth rl.1fil ss .t.,iatH feider. Nevernher fzth. 1925 and that Agnes pgtsa charged jointly Nlth hm tho indictment. was emrloyed as q cloth trimmer oe- ,ehef 1th ta2a
 FAlrNfuu- ana FanI son of Hartford employed hy the state police department as teErapher produced 8 number of photographs ~ the home ef thg Pztke girl and fhe eCeue af ihe alleged murder
 Calls Agnes Pytko
 lr was twenty five minutes te aHs B clock when the state attorney called Agnes Pytko There was @ hgsh of expectancy as tHH stYeutaFr# #gaarrld vEl passed "a the witness stand Sha was asked ta sneak as loudly as passi hIf blteser thgu poke n low voice and lH Etsit4tiae manner She did Hat however. seem nervous. appearing elf n1ssessed Wetherhec kept his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
PAGE EIGHT
School Principals
Are Arranging For
Annual "Play Day

A conference of the principals Of
the consolidated and graded schools
ini Burleigh county is being held at
the court house today with Miss
Madge Runey. county superintendcnt
of schools. in charge,
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
arrange for Il county Play Day 20
be held at Bismarck, probably ~
May, al which time the pupils Of the
various schools throughout the county
viii meet IN the capital city for q
day OF athletic events, games, and
contests Of various kinds
"Play Days" have become annual
affairs with schools Of other counties,
according TO Miss Runey and are
eagerly looked forward to by the
pupils ~ well as their parents, who
usually take the day Off and accom-
pany the students 10 the county scat.
This is the first affair Of the Kind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19

to be held in Burleigh county for
several years, and the school heads
meeting here today are quite cnthus-
iastic over the proposal Definite
plans for he affair Will be announced
later.
J, II. Nacmonagle Of Mckenzie *
president Of the Prime pals associa-
ton OF Burleigh county. Other prin-
cipais attending are Maurice Herum.
Drlscoli, Guy IorenSon, Regain, Mrs,
Ruth Jedlicka. Sterling: A. o. Lee,
Wing; r. Q. Grcgerson. Regain; J.. {.
Peterson, Baldwin. Mrs Lorenson of
Regain IS also here for tho meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19

make his official visit 70 the local
lodge at that time.
Past Masters of the Bismarck lodge
viii fill all the stations at that meet
ing. and will conduct the ritual work
Third degree work will be exemplisied
at the meeting The first section Of
the work will probably he performed
tate III the afternoon. to be follow
ed by :. banquet IN the dining room Of
the temple at & o'clock. The balance
os the initiatory work will be done
lntnr IN the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
phantOms Defeat
Steele Independents

The steele Independents were de-
fcatcd - to 81 last evening in the
game with the Bismarck Phantums in
the high school gymnasium. The game
was more interesting than had been
anticipated as the Independents h;I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19
MasOns To Observe
Past Masters Night
Monday, March 70

Grand Master Theodore p Elton OF
Grand Forks viii Dc a guest Of the
Bismarck lodge Of Masons = its an
nual Past Masters night Observance
on Monday evening. March -. it was
announced ioda,. M. Elton viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-19

more formidable lineup than was
expected
collins was the outstanding player
for the Phantoms and Argent made
an unusually good showing for the
Steele team. Attendance was poor.
rrobably due to the fact that the
Phantoms were conceded too much Of
an edge over the visiting team.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

time Supreme Chancellor John Bal
lantyne OF Boston. Mass, will be pres
ent. A resolution was presented to
request the Supreme Lodge to place
an assessment Of 81 per member, for
several consecutive years, to estab-
lish a hospital at Manila, P. l., for
the eradication of leprosy.
The local committee having in
charge the presentation of reasons for
selecting Washington as the logical
place for the national headquarters of
the order will advise with the supreme
chancellor at the adjourned meeting
Tuesday evening.
Amaranth Lodge, No. 28, at the con-
vention Monday evening received Ave
petitions and conferred the knight
rank on a large class.
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, will have
an entertainment tomorrow evening,
to which all members of the order,
their families and friends are invited
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Pythian
Sisters. will serve roast beef dinner
at the temple Tuesday evening. for
the benefit OF the altruistic fund
The ways and means committee last
evening decided to give an excursion
to Chesapeake Beach August 1, and
also considered a scheme to reduce
the debt on the temple by $4,000.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s. met
last Wednesday evening. knight Dr.
II. Wise Beville Of Norfolk. Va, paid a
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Crisis Faces Salon Where Freak Artists
Showed Picture Painted by Donkey

works. A leading critic has said that
OF 5000 pictures at this salon $500
can be left aside as Of no real interest
and then the remaining 100 should
be carefully sorted.
But II freak artists form the noisiest
section Of the Independents they are
not the most numerous. The bulk of
the members are what the French
call harmless Sunday artists'-that
Is, worthy individuals who work at all
sorts OF callings all the week and de-
vote themselves to picture painting
on Sundays. There is q surprising
number Of such people III France,
even II not so many as those who de-
vote that day TO suburban garden or
allotment or 10 trying 10 beeuile 4
fish with a woI7n.
The present split las come on tho
question Of how the hanging OF pic
lures at the salon shall be regulated
At the annual meeting IL was voted
by 300 against {, TO retain the rule
adopted last year that works shall I've
hung in the strict alphabetical order
Of the painters names, a rule that
was not entirely observed last year.
The minority wished that works
should be grouped by affinitieS, 80 a.s
to allow d certain selection. and when
defeated It's nine members resigned.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
AlBATROSS KILLERS
VICTIMS OF CURSE
Fatal Slaughter Of Birds Brings
Only Misfortune to Belgian
Seilork

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
VICTORIA. British Columbia Feb
ruary 16.-Sailofs OF tn I'll
starred liquor carrier Gertrude
Of Belgium, had never heard
OF the Ancient Mariner. Half starved
while their boat fingered of San
Francisco waiting to land it's bootssst
cargo, they caught and ate q snaGa
colony Of albatrosses. Now the cufee
which followed the Ancient Mariner
has descended upon them.
The fatal slaughter OF the alba.
trosses had hardly ended before trou
bic started for the Gertrude. oIt va:
found impossible 10 land her cargo
and finally her crew insisted on abau
doning the attempt to break through
the barrier OF American revenue off,
GERS. AT last her skipper turned hsr
nose north and she sailed into British
Columbia waters for shelter.
No sooner had the Gertrude oAE
anchor, however, than the crew Sutt
in a body, demanding the payment
OF back wages. They went to the
courts to fight out their dispute with
the owners and there the matter rests.
Meanwhile the Gertrude IL held pend
ing the outcome Of the trial.
Since arriving here the Ger1ude's
luckless sailors have been Quarreling
among themselves. Ono of them
staggered into a police station after
a fight with his comrades. his heeE
slit open with a knife. This was one
of a long series Of disagreements
among the albatross eaters.
The crew Of the Gertrude say they
did not kill the birds until they were
near starvation while riding the
waves OF Frisco. They caught the
birds on fishing lines and apparently
ate them by tho dozen. q
Evening star., 1926-02-21
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

W. A. Fraser Camp is preparing for
a great class initiation March 8, In
which the degree team of the Boost
ers' Club will ofiiciate, supported by
Company Is of the Uniform Rank. At
the session tomorrow night the COM
pany will hold Il drill In preparation
for the initiation and will seat the
officers of the camp with full robes
and ceremony at this meeting. Sew
eral members of the mystery commit
tee will report their plans for enter.
tainment.
All the camps are being asked to
participate in the plans for the liquida-
ton of the remaining encumbrance
on the temple. The board Of directors,
the officers Of the Boosters Club and
the consul commanders of the several
camps discussed the arrangements at
a meeting during the week. President
William G.. Stott has received assur-
ances of support.
Sovereigns Wilsher, Priest and
Pumphrey will bring recommenda-
tions of the Boosters Club before the
conventions of Old Glory Camp next
Tuesday evening. A full attendance
of the membership Is asked by the
officers.
Mount Vernon Camp discussed it's
relations with the other camps In q
debate at the last session. Banker
Schonberger urged cooperation with
all units of the order.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Childs and Edward Smith. Refresh.

Childs and Edward Smith. Refresh.
ments and cigars were served by the
entertainment committee. Deputy
Grand Regent A. G.. Giles delivered
an address.
Oriental Council met Tuesday in
charge of Regent George W. Smith.
The principal address was made by
George w. Evans, member of COM
mittee on council work of the Supreme
Council. Others present included a
delegation Of members from Kismet
Council and from Municipal Council.
The entertainment was in charge Of
n. z. Weathersby, orator.
officers of the Grand Council,
headed by Grand Regent Joseph F.
Brashears. paid their annual vista
ton to District Council Wednesday.
The address Of welcome was made by
G. 8. Brown, regent of District Coun.
Gil. A. G. Giles of Municipal Council,
deputy grand regent to District Coun.
Gil, also addressed the mseting. En-
tertainment was in charge Of H. J..
Sherwood, orator.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

members Of the academy, and q unan-
imous vote Is required. AS q result
movement to elect his holiness, II
not definitely abandoned. has at least
been pigeonholed.
The former Mgr. Ratti was proposed
for membership In the learned gather
ing some time during the war. Not
we'll enough KNOWN" declared the
naughty academicians. Let US wait
and see If he produces a magnum
opus that will entitle him 70 sit with
u.s." However. before the French
litterati could get around to his case
again, Cardinal Ratti had ascended TO
the throne Of st. Peter. q somewhat
higher distinction than that Of oc-
cupytng an academician's chair.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Continued from Tenth Page)

Stevenson, Grand Patron George Pitt.
Past Grand Matron kimmel and Past
Grand Patron James w. Mowbray.
Ioretto Robinson was chairman OF
the celebration committee. A card
party will be held February 25. In the
afternoon and evening, at 1900 Four
teenth street, with Mrs. Brenizer as
chairman. Alma 1. Shepherd is chair
man Of the dormitory committee
There will be initiation at the meet.
ing next Wednesday night and also
an entertainment.
La Fayette Chapter, No. 81, at its
last meeting was visited by Right
Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie
Z. KeyeS. Grand Matron Gertrude
Milans and Grand Patron George 7.
Pitt, who made addresses. Other
distinguished guests were Past Grand
Patrons William T.. Belts, George
Milans and George Mobray and Ora nd
Secretary Mrs. Rose \. Yost. There
was d Valentine party. with dancing
and refreshments. Next Saturday
evening there Will be brief business
meeting, after which a musical pro.
gram will he presented under the di-
rection of +. l.. kohler.
New members were initiated
wednesday evening by Federal Chap
ter, No. 3S. Three altar Bibles were
presented to the chapter by Mr.. and
Mrs. HedriCk, active and enthusiastic
members. of the chapter. The several
committees preparing for the years
activities reported progress. At re-
cent meeting OF the ways and means
comm'tIee, held III the home Of the
associate conductress. plans were dis
cussed for a dance for the chapter
and several home card parties TO be
held In the near future. The dormitory
and home board committees are plan
ming a dinner to be given about March
2E at the NortheaSt Masonic Temple.
At the last meeting of William r.
Hunt Chapter the degrees We're con-
Terred for the first time by the new
officers A solo was rendered by Miss
Lille Levy, accompanied by Miss Ann
Levy. Valentines and candy were dis
trihur. d. The matron, Helen r. Jen-
ningS, announces work for the next
meeting. The chapter is planning
card party at the Willard Hotel the
evening of March 10 and q rummage
sale the week of March Is at l7l0
Seventh street. The dormitory com
mittee is planning a dance and bingo
party in April to be held at Four
toenth and KENYON streets.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 13.-Nine OF the
20 members forming the committee of
the Independents Salon have resigned.
bringing this body's existence into @
critical state
The independents" have gathered
most fame or perhaps notor1ety as the
home OF every freak school of paint
ing and the haunt of the 'fauves" or
savages whb recognize no rules and
observe no traditions. II was at their
salon that Il picture painted by Il
donkey once WAS shown.
Several young artists tied u paint
brush to the donkey's tail and ell
couraged the animal TO swish it over
a canvas, conveniently placed, the
brush being dipped into various paints
from time To time.
Such a trick was possible, ;ls no
jury passes on the pictures shown by
members at their annual salon, so
that the donkeys effort only had to-
be sent In as the work of Monsieur
Aliboron," whose subscription and the
small fee eXacted from exhibitors
were duly paid.
There are some 5000 inscribed
members and an Independents Salon
presents between 5000 and 1000
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SUGGESTED TRIBUTE
TO POPE IS HALTED
Proposed Election to French Acad.
emy Of Academicians Con-
fronted by Obstacles.
BY tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 13.--rf Cardinal
Ratti. erudite Italian prelate. linguist
extraordinary, scientist and book
lover. had only remained Mgr. Ratu
instead Of becoming Pope Plus XII, he
might now be a member Of the French
Academy OF inscriptions and Bellies
lettres. and as such belong to the In
stitute of France.
But while it was easy to elect Presi-
dent Wilson a member Of the Acad-
eIny Of Moral and Political Sciences.
and also to elect King Albert of Bel.
GUM to fill that statesmans place;
while the Academy of Inscriptions had
no trouble at all in electing King
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy, a noted
coin collector, to membership, elect
Ing q Pope IL different matter
There are delicate diplomatic prob
lens to be considered. there are a
number OF pronounced anti-clerical
Evening star., 1926-02-21

NAOAA
Councillor Emily
Hockstrasser and
her staff was
made. A program
was presented in
charge Of Elsie
Hill and Edith
Browning as fol-
lows: Songs. read
ng and whistl,
ng. by Mrs. David
AKincheloe, piano
solo, Lloyd Tyler;
sketch, entitled,
'Cheetem's Bar
gain House." with
the following in
the cast - Myrtle
SCHNEIDER, Naomi
T1o 70
Evening star., 1926-02-21
rental degrees in ceremonial fashion

oriental degrees in ceremonial fashion
by Grand Herald r. r. Burgess.
At q meeting Of Anacostia Council.
No. l6. Monday Councillor Edward
Talbot presided. The degree team
conferred the degrees Of Virtue, LIB
erty and Patriotism on Ave candidates.
Clark Teets was master Of ceremo-
MES; E. r. Thomas, captain of de-
gree team. The council was ad.
dressed by State Councillor Warden
Ed G. Beck, A. M. Muland and James
Casbarren. Arrangements are being
made for a visit of the State Council
March l.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

George E. Heisley
The advance re-
ports of the OIL
GERS were given.
The committee
on state OF the
order. Edgar C..
Snyder chairman,
made report show
ing in detail the
patriotic and fra
ternal activities
through the Su-
preme domain.
The business of
the convention not
being concluded, q
recess was taken
until Tuesday eve
Evening star., 1926-02-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. ., ut its last
meeting had several visitors from
Friendship Council. Alexandria. Va.
AT the close of the meeting a country
dance was held, In charge of chair
man OF ways and means committee,
Miss Nellie Teeple.