davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-26
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. Apply it with the
fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU"
Jars & Tubes
g!I ||II||lIIlIIIz|I!||!j
Better than a mustard plaster
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-26
Similar Sound

Waiter, is that Hawaiian music
hear" "No, sir; they're putting tin
on the roof"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-26

He who quells an angry thought ID
greater than a king.-Cook.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-26
There's Help for YOU

Oswego, Kans-@I suffered a great
deal with weight and pressure, heavy
ache In the small of my back and sore
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-26
First Requisite

Teacher-Now, what do little folks
do before they go to sleep?'
Little FolkTDey close dere peppers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
COMPLIMENT FOR MRS.
HOLTZENDORF

Mrs. +. A. Russell gave pleasant
afternoon to funrber-of- the close
friends OF Mrs. e. A. Holtzendorf, of
Atlanta, who is spending the week in
the city, by asking them to her home
Tuesday afternoon. Two tables of
rook were played, the game being sec
ondary to the sociable nature of the
occasion. 700 .".'
In conclusion Mrs. Russell served
creamed oyster course and hot tea.
Those present were Mesdames C. A..
Holtzendorf, G. E. Kicker, J. B. Rus
sell, C. L. Saunders, B. R. Sanders, R.
E. Lee, L. C. Glover and Gelders.
FOR RENT.-On December 18th, q
neat, five-room cottage on Long St.,
between Pine and Central will be
available. Apply at AIS West Pine
street or phone 78-W.
Miss Carol Mcdonald was in Il
party that visited Atlanta Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
HOW MUCH PAY DO YOU GET?

HOW MUCH PAY DO YOU GET?
Are you satisfied with your pay,
your work, and your outlook fo~ The
future?
If not, and you are between say
20 and 40 years of age, of reasonably
good education, of unquestioned
character-not a failure, and not
afraid of hard work-it may be that
we can offer you an opportunity for
permanent lifelong high class en-
ployment in which you will be paid
all youar worth and at a higher
rate than other lines of work in which
you are not required to invest money.
Selling experience desirable but
not essential.
This business is not difficult to
learn, f4you have brains and nfean
of preparation. Complete training
, business. There is no long period
free.
Send for our booklet telling about
it. All correspondence held in strict
confidence. Drawer "a, Macon, Ga.
Al
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS GIVE
BREAKFAST

The cookink class of Miss Lucyle
Cook, of the Domestic Scienc edepart.
ment honored the presence in the city
of Miss Epsie Campbell of the Uni
versity vocational extension by 6
breakfast in the domestic science
rooms on Tuesday morning. The
class gathered at Z a. m. and prepared
a nice meal, cuts being drawn for
the six hostesses who were seated at
the table with the honor guest. This
was an enjoyable affair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

Miss Quinette Prentiss was a
weekend visitor in the city, coming
from Hawkinsville where she teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rawlins will spend
the weekend in Atlanta.
FOR. RENT-On December 18th,
second floor apartment of three fur
nished rooms and kitchenette and pri-
vate BATHROOM. Apply at AIS W.
Pine street or phone 7S-W.
Mrs. w. L. Waits has spent sew
eral days in Ocilla this week with
her sister, Mrs. Ramsey, who is i'll.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frink celebrated
her birthday anniversary Monday
with one of the parties that the old
ladies around 80 years are continu-
ing to enjoy in turn. A half dozen
or more of her friends and some of
her relatives visited her carrying re-
freshments and gifts and enjoyed
social afternoon.
Mrs. M. S. Cohen is expected to
arrive on December 10th to spend
the holiday season with her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Abram and family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION

Several cars of the Central Chris
tian church members will spend Fri
day in Valdosta in attendance at a
regional convention for which num-
Der of the prominent divines and mis-
sionary workers will be featured on
the program. An illustrated lecture
on Thibet on Friday night offers un-
usual interest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
Of LVerest 10 Women
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,
TELEPHONE 20

Mrs. G. W. Turner and son,
George, visited her daughter, Miss
Upha, at the F. S. C. W., in Talla-
hassee last weekend.
Miss Jewel Williams spent the
weekend in Macon and Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barfield, of
Perry, Visited their sister, Miss Jew
ell Williams, on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, of Talbotton,
is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Turner
and Mrs. R. L. Jones.
Mr.. A. S. Dorminey who is in
bad health suffered an attack on Tues
day which alarmed his family but he is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. Harold Parrott was the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Parrot last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jay were
accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Jay and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCarty on their
sad mission to Smithville attending
the funeral and burial of their grand
mother, Mrs. J. L. Jay last Tues
day.
Miss Mildred Hale came from
Shellman, where she is teaching mu
sic and enjoyed few days at the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hale.
Mr.. Cecil Powell visited his wife
over the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh
Knox, in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. r. Magden, formerly
Miss Edra Tawlks, who has been visit
ing at the home of her great-aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Shryock, was called home suddenly
on account of illness of her mother,
Mrs. E. J. Tawlks, formerly Of Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. H. DeVald has gone to
Florida to spend few days with
home folks.
Miss Corinne Womble spent the
weekend with friends in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kelley and
! little daughter, of Gainesville, Fla,
were Saturday guests Of their sister,
Mrs. R. V. Woodham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kelley, of Tiff
ton, came over Saturday to join their
sisters Mrs. M. S. Kelley and Mrs. R.
V. Woodham at family dinner.
Miss Mildred Manning spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
The trip oCuba planned by Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Dorminey and daugh-
! ter Ruby, and their sister, Miss Epsie
Campbell, has been called off on ac-
count of the serious illness in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dorminey.
DR.. Roger Dickson, of Atlanta,
is remaining in the city in attendance
upon the family of his sister, Mrs. j.
J. Dorminey, whose daughter, Mrs.
Massee, of Macon, and two grand
children are very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hershey and
| little child and Miss Kittie Jim Wide
man came from Waycross and spent
the Thanksgiving weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wideman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
AT THE,
| GRAND

"THE SAVAGE" featuring Ben
Lyon and May McAvoy.
Serial: "THE FIGHTING MA
RINE."
SATURDAY
Western: "THE DEMON"
Pathe Comedy: "LUCK O. THE
FOOLISH"
Serials: "THE RADIO DETEC-
TIVE" and "LIGHTNING HUTCH. !"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
"SPARROWS" featuring Mary
Pickford. See the Star of Stars IN
her most attractive role-"Mamma
Molly" to brood of homeless kids.
Here is life's song of love, beating
with laughs and sobs, its melody in
tune with your own heartstrings. 1t
is a wonderful picture, mighty
achievement for the worlds sweet
heart.
Pathe NEWS and COMEDY.
Is and 80 cents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A.
MEETING

A splendid program presented by
Mrs. A. H. Denmark opened the No
vember meeting of the High School
P. T. A. This program was publish
ed in full in last weeks paper and
was carried out accordingly.
Mrs. l. Gelders, president, presided
over the business session and num-
Der of matters of importance were
discussed, passed on, and committees
appointed to carry same out to sue
cessful conclusion.
The main issue before this organ
ization now is to arouse the mothers
to greater enthusiasm. The atten'
dance was splendid at the last meet
ing. Fine work is being done and d
great future lies ahead of the "F'itz-
Hi" P. 7. A.
Mrs. W. b. Haynes, Sr., Mrs,
Eugene Mayes, Mrs. w. L Waits and
Mrs. Roy Lee Graham spent day
of last week in Valdosta with friends
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

Mrs. Nellie Jones left Monday
for her home in Talbotton after a
visit of two weeks in the city with her
children and grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-25
DRY RUN

The farmers of this community
have about completed all their fall
work. Most all of them report good
crops of apples and potatoes.
The new road to j. w. Green's is
nearing completion, the same being
on good grade and will be appreci-
ated by everyone in this part of the
county very much.
Mr.. Delbert Broadwater had some
what of an accident the other day
when the steering gear of his car be-
came locked at point near the T. R.
Murphy farm. Mr.. Broadwater sue
ceeded in bringing the car to a stop
before it turned over. Had it not
been for his presence of mind in this
emergency it is probable that the
machine would have been wrecked
and serious injury sustained by the
occupant. =. N~4,,--
Nj. 2. F. Broadwater is having
some of his farm buildings repaired
following the damage they sustained
by storm which passed through this
section few weeks ago.
MIR. John Casper has accepted the
position as foreman of the Sheffield
Lumber Company at Sheffield, Pa,
and is expecting to move with his
family to that place in the near fu-
ture.
Dayton Murphy and Walter Hall,
of this community, have gone to
Johnstown, Pa, in search of employ
ment.
Frank Oliver purchased new hay
baler while in Oakland one day last
week.
Glen Murphy was calling on friends
in Keyser few days last week.
Mr.. Della Broadwater and Miss
Welchouse made trip to Baltimore
one day last week in Mr.. Broadwa-
ter's new car.
Everyone should subscribe for The
Republican and get all the news.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-25
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons found trespassing upon
the Perine Lands, lying north and
west of Oakland, especially those per-
sons with gun and dog, will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
3S-3t* LOCAL AGENT.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26

wade, story.telIer for q. r. KIN
ney Company, New York City.
7:45.S:0O p. rn.-Eddie Shoels IN
saxophons solos, accompanied by
Margaret Bowie Grant.
s:OO-s:1B D. me- Significance d
the Ether.Draft Experiments Of
1925 at Mount Wilson, !" by Dayton
|C. Miller, professor Of physics, Case
School Of Applied Science, Cleve-
land, Ohio, presented by the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
sl5-s:so .. rn.-AGrs. Ralph r.
Barnard. contraIto, in q group q
songs, accompanied by George VIII
s:s0.s:sO D. m.-vsctcr Herbert
Program, played by The Little
Orchestra OF the United Stat6s
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
s:so.1O:OO b. "The vikings.
Norwegian music. from New York
iO:oo.1O:so 3. In:..whittaIl Anglo
Persians." from New York city.
1O:30-12:30 p. m.-Dance music
from the ballroom Of Wardnan
Park Hotel. Washington, d. G.
Lectures
6:45 b. IA. Talk on dentistry, BY
DR.. bernard Katzenstein, New
York, WRNY 25S.
7:3O b. na..Appreciation Of
Music" BY Prof. John "A. O'Shea,
Boston. WBZ 333.
7:46 b. m.-"Pure Food by DR..
Alfred Mccain. New York, WRNX
26S.
s B. n,.-"Significance Of Ether
Drift Experiments Of 1926 &C Mt
Wilson Observatory, by Prof.
Dayton G. Miller, or Case School Of
Applied Science, Washington, WCAP
SIS b. Medicine as Pro.
fession," BY Or. r. r. Higgins,
dean OF School OF Medicine, Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,
KDKA SOC.
8 b. m.sThe DIX Listener" by
Hugo Gernsback Of Radio News,
New York, WRNY 25S.
Children's Hours
8 b. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS 316: Krazy Kat Riddles
Klub. Boston, WNAC ESQ.
6:16 p. n.Topsy Turvey Time,
Chicago, WMAQ 44S.
p. m.-Uncle WiD, Philadelphia,
7:so ). m.-"sir Hobgoblln'a
The Washington times., 1926-02-26

CHEEKY Tree" New York. WEAF
chain Including WCAP.
s .. m. Uncle waits Punch and
Judy, Chicago, WLTB 3O2.
sis. b. n.-Bed time stories,
Memphis, VINO 40.
Radio Concerts
7:OS D. m.Piaylet By Wardman
Park Players, washington. WCAI'
t4s9).
7:SO b. ii. MT. Royal Concert
Orchestra. Montreal, CFCF (411l.
8 D. na.'.F'aust, BY WEAR
Opera Company. Cleveland WEAR
fSS9l: organ recital, DIR. Henry
Rogers Pratt, OF the University Of
Virginia, New York, WATIG t81O1;
instruments OF modern orchestra,
the saxophone, Philade lphia, WOO
= $50 5. m.victor Herbert pro.
gram, United states Navy Sand
Orchestra, WCAP 1897 concert ~
group from Boston Symphony
Orchestra. directed by Samuel
Eoiniger, Boston, WIZ (33S).
9 5. Concert by combined
Bowdoin College musical Organiza
lions. Boston, WIZ $3.50; Wander
biIt University program, Nashville
WSM t2s2):
$50, 5. Norwegian travalogue
with music, the vikings, New York
| WEAF chain, Including WCAP.
prano, New York, VIZ $3.50; Rli
dolph Reuter-. pianist, Chicago,
XIV (626): Miit Gross comedy
| lecture on Hollywood. New York
| WNCA GAL: Whittall Anglo Per.
SLAMS, New York, WEAF chain
Including WCAP.
1910 b. m.Irvine Players z
Her Tongue, by Henry Arthur
Jones, New York, yvEAF t492l.
IL D. m. Paul Ash and nj
orchestra, Chicago, KYW l526l.
Dance Programs
3 b. Ia. Jean Goldlxette's Or
Ichestra. Detroit, WICK OH.
10 B. rn.-EI6tel Richmond or
Ichestra, Richmond, WRVA csc
James Salt Water Taffy Orchestra
Atlantic city. WPG (2ss).
1880 b. nj Joseph Smiths dance
orchestra, Montreal, CFCF Gid
Hotel Lorraine Grill, New York
VIZ t45El; Wardn1an Park Hotel Or
chestra, Washington. WCAP 1881
Ritz-CarIton Hotel Orchestra, Phila;
ldelphia, WOO (5OSl; Wormack't
ISingfng Syncopators, Cleveland
WEAR 1887: Old Time Dances by
WGY Orchestra, Schenectady. WGS
ItS7O).
| III b. m.Ben Bernie'e Orchestra
New York. WEAF (Ag21; Checlxei
linn Orchestra, Boston. WIZ 1881
11:4O b. Coon Sanders Or
lci1estfa, Chicago. XIV t626l.
IL d. nj. Hotel Peabody Seven
Aces. Memphis, VINO 1897.
1915 Is. IA. Kansas City Might
Hawks, WDAF (s65l.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
The PROPER care
Of your teeth and gums
Try this simple test

TOOTH decay and gum irritation ars caused by Ger
tain acids which form day and night n everyones mouth
II impossible to these acids for any length o tme
By merely cleansing the teeth Your tooth brush
possibly reach into AL the assures IN and between your
teeth nor does touch the tiny formed along the
line where your gums your teeth This i called The
Danger Line because it IS therc that decay which
difficult to control occurs Il there also that Pyorrhea
and other gum troubles begin.
Thus III order to avoid trouble il IS necessary do
than brush your tecyo also ncutralize the acids
which attack the tccth and irritatc the gums Squibb
Dental Cream which contains SO per Of Squibhs
Milk of Magnesia provides just such safe, effective
antacd Millions finding in il real protection against
dcta troubles And because of it mouths everywhere look
healthier and attractive and feel cleaner and Wcc
You can test the antacid effect Of Squibbs MILF Of
Magnesia very simply. Tonight just before yon 90
bed mix tablespoonful of Squbbs Milk Of Magnesa n
small glass Of water swallow little Of itpcrhaps half
the gass-and use the Of il mouth wash You'll
be surprised ii the morning find how clean and sweet
your mouth feels For the Milk Of Magnesa will not
only have neuralized the acids ii your will have
seetened your stomach also The may be made
with Squbbs Dental Cream, for il IS perfectly edible
Swallowing ii only harmless it IS actually beneficial
The Washington times., 1926-02-26

them the largest CAOAN& "a SoOe
jazz they've had In months.
Jake and Lee have approved
broadcasting!
This makes it unanimous! Pene
trating the static. clinking of box
office receipts everything must gel
through to reach the ears and reg
lister on the intelligence OF the ON
nipotent Shubert brothers, the value
OF radio as an adjunct to the thea
ter has at last made itself evident
At last the fact has made appar
emit to them that play after play
and musical piece after musical
piece have reaped rich rewards In
the middle West through the broad
cast stimulant putting pep into
runs" that were becoming jaded
Az was stated at the outset-thia
makes it unanimous!
The result is--and the result 10
what we Msteners.in are interest
ed in--the ShubeFts have instruct
ed the radio experts TO review
all their Broadway attractions In
the future as to their broadcast
ing possibilities. The officials
have already done that 30 some
extent, and have decided that
Princess FIavia" has good mlllst-
cal material and enough Of the
original story Of THE Prisoner
OF Zenda'' 60 justify putting it on
the mir. The only thing needed
now Is TO determine when it shall
be done.
Moscow Players on Air
- = 49,. -. A.. ..xav.<ea,~s -. = -
OF the Shubert oracles is the state
Cest has fallen victim to radio and
has arranged to broadcast the
musical studio Of the Moscow Arr
Theater in the most successful 81
their current New York season pro
auctions, "Carmencita and the Sol
dier--tl1e Russians version Oi
Carmen"
This is regarded as the most out
standing example OF Russian thea,
ter music interpretation that has
clicked with the American habit OF
opera mind. Hence the announce
r.lent of the final arrangements for
broadcastfng Il will be Of interest
20 Msteners.in.
The fact that theatrical per.
xOxmMmc0 20 SWCC0CW must CUM-
Eist Of drama, scenery music.
ballet, audience, as wen as actors
are fundamentals Of entertain
ment which the Russians take as
d matter Oa course. It is almost
solely responsible for their very
great success I'm both the mu.
steal and n0E-musical forms Of
tI1ea8er enterprise. The perfect
coordination Of all the factors to
entertainment, the recognition and
acceptance Of the limitations Of
each as an important part Of the
game Il what put Russian opera
and ballet productions nc the
highest point opera has reached
and Is what has astOnislaed Amer
lean audiences In the dramatic
offerings Of Brother Stanis-
lOwsld and his associates. Radio
needs o StanislOwsId.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
| l7BgHgfA ARHk8Y4
4 III H1Dz1D1 D7zE A
AU!ahna,. h eARDAHER MACK lgESTaiEHH
II GARDNlER MACK

With one United States Senator
viewing with alarm the fact that
24O arrests for drunkenness were
made over a single weekend In
Washington, another United States
Senator pointing with pride to Inc
fact that in three years he hao
seen but one drunken person II
the Nations Capital-you have the
gist OF what stuck out from com
bination Of prohibition, picture
graphs, prayer, piano playing, ano
this and that and the other, thai
came out OF the loud speaker Ias'
night.
while the star feature scheduled
for the evening was the debate be
tween Senators Edward l. EdWaros
OF New Jersey and Smith w
sRrookhart Of Iowa on prohibition
the real stellar role was played ~
that most consistent humorist. Ole
Man Static!
The infinite variety Of nature
manifested itself In no uncertain
Wv on the mir lanes during the
course Of the evening. The eve.
ming started with surglngs
pounding. smashing, crashing sell
S dom eGualed en- Intensity. Cen.
pled with this the local stations
that were not affected BY static
devaIOF,ed trouble with remote
control lines. Then things cleared
m and by midnight stations that
haven't been heard for weeks
came I'm clear IS = bell, without
3 sign Of the disturbances OF tire
early evening.
Locally there was well-rCunded
program full OF almost every sort
of thing even the varied character
of the radio audience could want.
DIR. r. p, ToIman's lecture on print
ing at the beginning Of the evening
traced 1000 years OF development
from picturegraph to rotogravure.
Then came the debate on prohiDi
ton followed by Mendelssohn
program by Meyer Davis New VII
lard Orchestra which was finely
conceived and fairly executed-save
for the idiosyncracies OF the trans
mission lines from the hotel TO the
broadcasting station. The more
use OF the orchestra's organ would
have helped out this program
wonderfully.
on the outside, Homer Roden-
HEAVIER penetrated static from WIZ
with his choir and voice and from
bone: there were some fragments
OF what must have been an excel
lent Chopin program at kDkA
and the various WEAF chains Of
the evening gave forth pleasing
sounds when the thunder OF the
elements would permit q clear space
to appear IN the air through which
the music could dash for an in.
slant. Dancers reaped the greatest
benefit from the evening for the
clearing up of the atmosphere gave
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
/ AscELLEs GOES BACK
ON WORD; TOWN PEEN En

LOUGTIR1EA, ireland, NeD. -
inhabitants of this town are disap.
pointed and more than alishtly
pesyed 1T Lord Laacelles husband
of Princess Mary.
Lord LaecelIes Ii said scrne years
aro to have promised the town i
grant. The town commissioners
wrote reminding him Of his promise
and received d reply stating that
Lord LaacelIes regrets he cannot
come 20 the assistance Of the cona-
missioners owing 10 the incident
of taxation and to certain unex-
pected claims made against him by
the revenue commission
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
JUBILEE CONCERT HERE
BY ALUMNI or FISK

Members of the local alumni as.
ISOLATION of Fisk University have
sust announced they win give a
jubilee concert. largely consisting
Of the famous jubilee songs part of
the tradition Of Fisk. at the Metro.
politan A. n. e. Church. N ST.,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets Northwest, Tuesday, March
%, at s o'clock.
Charles III. Wesley Is president
Of the local branch. and Miss Sadie
Daniel, secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-26
NEW MASONIC UNIT
70 Be INSTITUTED HERE

Capitol Forest No. 104, Of the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. described
as IL modern playground for Mas
ter Masons, ! win be Instituted 10.
morrow evening IN the ball room
OF the New willard Hotel.
This new Masonic unit has B
charter membership Of 135 leading
washington members Of the orders,
wiKS IS lodges represented. The
ceremonial work win be conducted
BY Baltimore Forest No. AS, under
the leadership of Roy Ii. England
Grand Tall Cedar.
Postmaster General New, Secre
tary 81 the interior Work. Senatol
Edge 0f New Jersey and other
officials are among the members
DC the order.