davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Mrs. Work and family and Mrs.
Quillan from Spokane are visiting
at the Eugene Tyrell home.
c. S. Beightol made a business
trip to Walia WaIla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards
and Irene Heberlein were in Wal
la Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Baker of
Portland visited over night with
their cousins, the Simmelinks, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards of
Seattle, are visiting at the Her
bert Simmelink and A. A. Edward
homes this week. They also made
trip to Tyler visiting another
sister there. Lois Simmelink ac-
companied them.
Mrs. Harry Clodfelter, who is
taking treatment at. Soap Lake, is
reported improving.
The Edwards and Heberlein
families left Thursday for Spo-
kane to attend the wedding of
Miss Charlotte Cleveland and to
visit relatives and friends in and
near Spokane.
The Merrill and Fred Simmelink
families were Walla Walla visit
ors, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wroe of Walla Wal
Ia Mrs. A. L. Luth and Mrs. Al
Wilmert were guests of the R. E.
Larkin Tuesday.
The dance given by the Locust
Grove grange Saturday night at
the school house was well attend
ed and Melted good sum for the
new hall.
Gilbert Clodfelter attended Po-
monoa Grange at Rattlesnake on
Saturday. He reported a small at
tendance but very good program
and fine dinner served by the
ladies of the Rattlesnake grange.
Harry Sagsvold has purchased
an international harvester and
new Ford truck this week. Also
M. Simmelink purchased new
Ford truck from the E. C. Smith
Motor Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
New Family Moves
to Horse Heaven

LOCUST GROVE Especial to
the C-R)-Ted Reese, who pur-
chased the Paul Richmond ranch,
with his family, are getting set
tied in their new home and learn
ing Horse Heaven farming prob
lens. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond
are, at present, at the Cresswell
apartments in Kennewick. We are
sorry to see old neighbors move
out of Horse Heaven, but are glad
to welcome the new families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Cars Demolished but
No One Injured

What might have been "a serious
accident occurred last week when
the SCHNEIDER car and Johnny An.
derson's cars collided. No one was
hurt, but the cars were badly de-
molished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Local Young People
We're Married Saturday

(
FINLEY Especial to the C-R)-
Irene Lois Sanders, daughter of
+. M. Sanders of Walla Walla
and Harold Gerard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gerard of Finley were
married in Walla Walla June %
and will be at home on the grooms
farm after July Fourth in Finley.
Carl Morton had the misfortune
to have his arm hurt at Wallula
Saturday.
Lyla Stockdill, who has been at
the Thalmon home the past year
has returned to her home at Mot
finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Neher spent
the week end in Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Married 20 Years

RIVER ROAD Especial to CIR
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Brue were
pleasantly surprised last Sunday
evening by relatives and friends,
who dropped in to celebrate their
goth anniversary. They presented
them with china waffle set to
commemorate the occasion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Shows Club Girls
How to Can Foods

HOVER Especial to the C-R)-
Members of the Al canning
club attended a canning demon
stration conducted by Miss Sellick
of the extension department Mon
day in the Congregational church
basement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

III iii
p
used this
interests
rernainde
Crawford
The tv
tank a 4
MAKING
to have
As both
and quail
. badges,
| in allowi'
| tend the
| at all Tin
/. The bd
open fOu
Friday
hfternoOI
give free
4 Anoth,
planning
each SuI
ming an
will be I
also keeT
special
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

|Mr. and
on Mill;
unday
,on. Mr..
tr Raw
nsit TO
The Mel
Kalla 10
nd may
pnger v
bly i'm
puntry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Organ.

/ The G
ated abo|
Benton
form an
trict. Tn
Comprise
square d
Includes
children
nunity |
Rattlesns
from the
~ on ad
RlOng the
fanizing
Fem Of !
become G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

/ Wedne
Ior secon
Fednesd,
peat the
lher has
Vest lea
Qwing
ler-nn;
lnx on
poney vi |
NE job"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Woodstock

William Hughes was a recent guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hughes.
 Mir. and Mrs Lester Gallup of Bos- ton were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Gallup.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry recently spent several days in Pomfret with her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Bosworth.
 Dr. and Mrs George Mcclellan have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Charles Whitney of New York City.
 The pulpit at the Hill Congrega- tional church was filled last Sunday morning by Rev. Mir Pryor of New York.
 Mrs. Chester Wilcox went to Will limantic last Thursday to spend a few months with her son. Dr. Fred Wilcox.
 John MeWilliam, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred McWilliam of Roseland Park, has gone to Baltimore to take a position.
 Peter Root. who makes his home with Mir and Mrs. Henry Lamothe, has been in poor health most of the winter and under the doctors care.
 The sewing committee of the Ladies Benevolent Society are busy getting material ready for the sewing
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
South Woodstock

Henry Stafford is building house for his increasing flock of hens.
 It is reported that wedding bells will be ringing ere many weeks.
 Mrs. Ida Robbins entertained a friend from out of town recently.
 To those who enjoy the vigors of winter the few days past will have brought pleasure, though some of the older people are always glad for mild weather.
 The many friends of Mrs. L. k. Southworth will be sorry to learn that she fell recently and fractured her arm in two places. She was with relatives in Willimantie at the time.
 Another of our young men has left us for a time at least. John Me William, who went to Baltimore last week, where opportunity seemed to open a door whereby be could better himself lie has the best wishes of us all for a successful venture.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
East Woodstock

Arvid Anderson commenced cut ting ice Monday filling the ice house of c. l.. Upham with i0A inch ice. He will continue cutting as weather permits.
 The annual church dinner and roll call will be held en Saturday. Din ner served at l2.30 o'clock. Commit tee in charge. Mrs. A. G. Morse. Mrs L. H. Lindeman. Mrs Ernest Hib- bard. All members of the parish are invited
 Mir. and Mrs. N. T. White, Rather inc and Elizabeth Cox of East Brook field, Mass. attended church here Sunday morning, afterward visiting relatives. Mir. White has been unable to work for several weeks owing to an infected hand.
 The January meeting of the Wood stock League of Women Voters will be omitted owing to the citizenship school for Windham County to be held January 29th at the home of Mrs. Alex Vonsiatsky in Thompson. Couny Chairman Mrs. William Smed- ley and secretary Mrs. Dyer Potter are making arrangements for the school which will be an all day affair, beginning at II a. m. Luncheon at the Russian Bear" at 12.30 o'clock. Afternoon session to follow. The topices are County Government" and "Child Welfare" and speakers of note have been secured for both morning and afternoon. All interest cd are cordially invited to attend. A largely attended missionary meet ing was held last week Wednes- son, twenty-five being present. Mrs. l.. H. Lindeman conducted the de- voticnal period. 4 rising vote of for her generous gift of S25.00. Mrs. E. R. Pike gave an interesting talk on conditions in Porto Rico fer Cur rent Events. Mrs Elvira Barber and sister Miss Anna Andrews of Putnam, teachers in the Sunday school, gave an instructive talk concerning the ac- tiyities of their respective classes, and rising vote of thanks was given the ladies at the close of the meeting. A pleasant social followed with refresh ments of sandwiches, cake and cof fee served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
West Woodstock

r1.-e was no session at the west
 ,.al Wednesday as it was visiting ; s.v for the teachers
 uvs Bert Wilcox is convalescing ,m recent fell onto the kitchen ,e lIv which burned and bruised her am seriously.
 ur and Mrs. George L. Collins of r.ss';dence called Sunday at Way i.DS Harris home and to see Miss carab ,an Gillian who is with Mrs. Will liam Backas h", nu Saturday of last week the girls , IT elnb the West Willing Workers
 s, at the home of their treasurer, nr.. % Ethel Battev. where the club srsnt Mrs. Wing. gave the girls in Fractions in cooking. Most of the ,ssmhers were present. Rolls and sew a-aI Kinds of biscuits were made. The n,, meeting will be held at the some If Miss Betty Perrin.
 pleasant company of friends ..tbered last Saturday evening at .ha home of Mir. and Mrs. J. Lennon Sumner @ The affair sponsored by Mrs. cumner's mother Mrs. Loren Bos- 'sorth was in honor of the fifteenth wsdding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. c,,nnsr and was surprise to the nayties most interested. The storm that night prevented many from at tending but over twenty were pres en, and enjoyed bridge and whist. pefreshments were served later in sbe evening. Wishes were expressed thai the welded couple enjoyed many more years together.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Pomfret Landing

Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week end in Fall River.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Botham visited Mrs. Ann Noon recently.
 Frank and Fred Noon attended Harold Cunningham's auction in El- liott last Monday.
 4 flock of bluebirds was seen rs- gently on the old Coney place by Chester Congdcn.
 Several from here attended the Congregational church supper and meeting last Thursday evening.
 The first woodchuck in this vicinity this year was seen on Anderson's farm on the morning of January four teenth.
 Frederick P. Noon sold his thorough bred Holstein bull recently and it came Co the net weight of two thousand and forty pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
North Woodstock

Mrs. Myron Sparrow has returned from the Day Kimball hospital, and is gradually improving in health.
 Miss Esther Hicks has an office position in a newly built telephone building in Worcester.
 Fred Dupuis who lives on the Wit ter place on the West road. recently lost a horse. He found it had got cast during the night and as it's legs seemed tc be paralyzed, he had to shoot it. He had only had the horse a few weeks.
 Dorothy Hopkins. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Herbert Hopkins. had a party last Saturday, in celebration of her sixth birthday. Quite company of her young friends came and all had a delightful time. Dorothy re- ceived a number of nice gifts. After playing various games. refreshments of sandwiches. cookies, cocoa, cake and ice cream were served.
 Mrs. Charles Perrin writes her neighbors, that her party in enjoying their stay in the South and that the cold wave which has visited other places in Florida has skipped Clear Ndlff eo ttidA TUT btttN n AAA daa1 teaa fire been needed for warmth.
 Pierre Dupre. who lived with his son in the John Gage place, died quite suddenly of acute indigestion last Thursday, in his eighty-frst year. The body was taken to New Hamp- shire for burial.
 William Gager. aged eighty-fiye years. a lifelong resident of Wood stock. died at his home on the South bridge road on Thursday after a lingering illness. His funeral services were held at the home on Sunday af- ternoon with Rev. Mir Schurk of the Southbridge Baptist church officiat- ing Burial was in the Morse neighbor- hood cemetery. Mir. Gager was the son of Gordon and Mabel (0tis) Gag CT. He was never married. His sur viving relatives are a niece. Mrs. Fan nie Tucker who had lived with him since her infancy; her sen Clifton Lyon of Southbridge; a nephew Dr. Ned Aldrich. for many years connect ed with the Buffalo. N. Y. hospital, and now retired; nieces, Mrs. Ran do'ph Chandler of Thompson. Mrs. White. whose husband is rector of a church in Somerville, Mrs. Lowree of Hartford. Mrs. George Young of South Woodstock, Mrs. Chester Leary of Providence and Mrs. Edward Aus tin of Lakeland, Florida.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY NOTES

On Friday, January 24th, at O. clock, eantata "Ihe Fountain of Youth will be presented by the girls chorus, assisted by Miss Mae Taylor, soprano soioist of national repute, and Ralph rourtellotte, baritone, a junior college student at Woodstock Academy. This wIil be given in the Academy Hall, and Is under the super vision ol Miss Louise Pike.
 On Saturday afternoon, at 2.3O O. clock the Indian boys will play the Killingly boys team, and the Indian girls will play the Williams Memorial girls from New London, at the gym nasium.
 On Monday, January 27th, the h. dian boys and girls teams will play the Plainfield teams at Plainiieid at 7.3O o'clock.
 On Friday, January 3lst, the Indian boys and girls will play the East Greenwich Academy teams at Wood stock, at 7.30 o'clock.
 The senior play will be presented in the Academy Hall, on February 25th, at o'clock. The cast for "Chintz Cottage" is as follows: Minty, Marion Cady; Fannie, Elsie Hubbard {; Grace. Elinor Perrin; Peter, Ruth Pal mer; Mrs. Tillingtop, Eunice Pike; Mr. Kent. Florence Johnson; Mrs. Dean, Anna Johnson.
 On Wednesday, January 18th, the Indian boys lost and the girls were victorious, over the Putnam teams.
 On Friday, January 17th, the h. dian boys played the Lyman Memorial boys, defeating them 37-9. The In dian girls defeated the Norwich girls club by score of 49-10. The sum mary.
 G.rls:--
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Tigers IT versus Giants7.
 Yankees 2 versus Reds 2.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
RolIa F. Kelton

Death of Rolla F. Kelton, who liv- ed for some years in Woodstock, oc. cured in Holyoke. Mass. December 27th Notice of the death several weeks ago is printed by request as Mir. Kelton will be remembered by the older citizens of Woodstock. He lived in the house now occupied by F., R. Rollins. neighbor of Henry T. and the late Judge Clarence H. Child. His wife was Miss Annie Cummings who lived in the next house to Henry T Child.
 Mir. Kelton's death was a sudden one. For fifty years he had conducted a meat market in Holyoke and was one of the substantial citizens of that city. He attended to his duties Thurs day and spent the evening with his daughter next door. While there he was stricken with a heart attack and rushed to the hospital. death follow ing early Friday morning.
 Mir. Kelton was born in Mill Port N. Y.. January 22. 1859. He went tc Holvoke with his parents at the ags of seven. After attaining his educa. tion he entered a meat market. He was about fourteen years old wher the family removed to the farm 1T Woodstock. After several years they returned to Holyoke where Mir. Kel ton remained and developed a sue. cessful market business. While in Woodstock. in 1881, Mir. Kelton mar ried Miss Annie Cummings, whose death occurred last June He is sur. vived by two daughters
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Points Two for win; one for tied games.
 Games Friday, January 24th:--
 Girls: Roses vs. Pansie; Asters vs. Violets; Daisies vs. Pinks.
 Boys:-Yankees vs Red Sox; Tigers vs. Pirates; Reds vs. Cubs; Giants vs. Athletics.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

meeting which is planned to be held next week at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hopkins.
 Fred Wilcox was taken suddenly i'll last Thursday night and was taken Co the hospital where he wa5 operat- ed on fer appendicitis that same night. MT. Wilcox is making a good recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
Attawaugan

Miss Alice Kingsbury is employed in Putnam.
 Mrs. Joseph Lebeau is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic. Miss Marion Yeomans ofWoonsock- ct visited at her home here, last week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

John Wallace has been seriously i'll for several days Mrs. Darling of Woodstock Valley is assisting hxzl. Wallace in caring for him.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Score: Indians, 39; Lyman, 9. Re fierce. Banks. Scorer, Westhaver. Woodstock Grammar School League On January 17th the following games were played in the Grammar School League:
 Girls:-
 Roses 24 versus Asters l.
 Pansies 2 versus Daisies 0.
 Pinks versus Violets 2.
 Standing of the league :---
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-23

Cubs 3 versus Athletics 0. Pirates 8 versus Red Sox 2. Standing of the boys league
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
WEST FAVORS
CITY SURVEY
etudy of Area Proposed For
Annexation Should Be
Made, He Says

A survey Of population and valu-
etions In the territory proposed for
annexation would be advisable be-
fore an election Is held for the ex-
tension Of the city limits. Is the
belief expressed by w. S. West.
Brownsville attorney. and a resident
Of West Brownsville.
Another point is the clearing up
of problems resulting from the
proximity Of water and drainage
districts. which 1t would be well TO
settle before holding the election,
West believes.
at makes no difference to me one
way or the other. I am willing 70
come in at any time. To hold an
election now is Just taking two or
three bites 10 the cherry, because
there are other sections which viii
be brought in as soon as these mat
tiers can be arranged"
"It would be well, however. II the
city knew exactly what Il IS getting,
and also took into consideration
what il will have to give in return.
These factors could all be thorough
" investigated BY November or De-
cember OF this year. the territory
voted in. and the city could assess
the property next wear just the
same. The only difference would
be a small one in the census If the
u cyvisions come In now"
ION the other hand, paving eN-
tension Of mains for fire protec-
ton and laying OF sewers will be x
pected"
Another angle worthy OF consid-
grafton, West believes. Is extension
of the city in accordance with the
ideas Of a city planner II one Is 10
be employed.
Opening OF the additions 70 stores,
karages. and other businesses has
weight with property owners also
West declares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
MAN QUITS THRILL OF WHALE
HUNT FOR BEAUTY OF VALLEY

II Fred Morton Of North Tonawan-
ia, New York. who has caught CO.
ton whales. finds that the Rio
Grande Valley Of Texas offers
enough fishing and other attrac-
tons TO induce him to remain here.
Advent Is IN many parts OF the
world are crowded into the % years
OF this young fellows life.
Morton fell il with the crew OF
ten men on the 70 foot whaling
launch. and became such a valu-
able member OF the party that
when the ship returned with 4 60
ton gray whale, he was engaged to
go on a lecture tour with the
whale.
Long Trip
Contrary TO popular belief.
whales are perfectly harmless" SAYS
Morton. They do not upset ships
rs we often hear. III one sees any,
thing floating on the ocean he goes
up to u cautiously to see If there
IS any life in tiff SO he will turn
about and swim away
No Easy Task
Although il was not particularly
dangerous. II was BY no means an
Easy task TO capture a 46-foot
whale Weighing 60 tons i'm the man.
ner that this one had to be taken.
A whale ordinarily lasts no more
han so minutes or an hour after
he harpoon bomb explodes in him
But in order 70 preserve this gray
whale for exhibition purposes no
bomb was exploded IN him-and ~
look II hours OF hard battle TO kill
b!
The equipment used in this catch
Was n 70 foot launch with ITO
pound harpoon on the bow. Ten
men including q Norwegian gun
man manned the boat. Most whalers
md whaling material come from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06

Norway and the most expert gun
men are Norwegians.
Method
When the whale is first sighted
they drift as quietly as possible in
order TO get near enough to shoot.
Then the harpoon IS fired from a
oouble-aCtion gun-one explosion
shoots the harpoon and another
stops the reccl OF the cannon,
which Is necessary on a small boat.
The harpoon has four tog lines
which fly open like hooks when
they enter the whale. and that ey-
plodes the bomb inside Gf n is
TO be eXploded) The harpoon is
held inside the whale after the
hooks open.
After the whale dies he turns
belly up and enough air is pump
ed inside IL TO make it float high
IN order 10 tow easily. The whale
was toWed 10 the Los Angeles shin
building after a 17-hour battle in
the ocean. 1t was pulled Oh dock BY
a 9O-ton electric hoist. Then came
a tremendous task Of preparing the
huge mammal for exhibition pur-
poses. This required the services
OF ten expert morticians who
cleaned the insides and began the
embalmIng work. $500 gallons OF
embalming solution was used dur
ing The fourteen day period OF en-
balming. This item alone cost
$4,000.
Pretty Good Sire
The whale was then loaded onto
q 4O-foot gondola car and started
on its trip through the United
states. "A larger mammal could
scarcely be transported over the
railroad Anyway. a Cotton whale
IS big enough TO give the people
an idea OF what Is fl~lting around
~ the ocean" Morton believes. His
company. however. plans to start
out three larger and different
specimens If they car get travelling
convenienCeS for them.
An idea as TO the size Of a So
ton whale may be gained from the
following facts relative TO this one.
The tongue. which was removed
because u was practically all oil
and blubber. weighed 1900 pounds.
The weight Of the heart was 225
pounds. and five tons Of intestines
we're taken out. IN which were
found nine barrels OF sardineS. A
oO-ton whale may consume four
or five tons of fish per day. The
blubber-outSide flesh from the tail
70 the head-has a commercial
value OF $3.50 a barrel. which
would total three to four thousand
dollars. Refined tongue oil which
Is used for cosmetics is valued az
$500 a barrel. IN the roof OF the
mouth Of the gray whale are found
& strips Of whale bone on the
upper side OF each Jaw. This is used
III the manufacture OF certain
combs, brushes. and for millinery
ana dreSSmaking uses. Whalebone
has the qualities OF being light.
tough. flexible and fibrous.
Among the most valuable SUBJ
stances is that of ambergris. which
IS taken from diseased sperm
whales. II is used as a base for
some Of the most expensive per-
fumes 20 hold tho scent. This sub
stance forms ii the intestiney
through poisoned feeding. and Il
valued as highly as S340 an ounce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
new MANAGER
ISAPPOINTED
Otto Bruck Heads Agency
Handling Advertising
Business

DALLAS, Feb. 6.-Fred Z. John
ston. president OF the Johnston
Printing and Advertising Com
pany, announced Saturday the for
nation Of the Johnston Advertis-
ing Company to take over the ad-
vertising agency work OF the for
mer organization.
It was announced at the same
time that Otto S. Bruck. nationally
known advertising and merchan-
dising man, would be vice preSi-
dent and manger Of the Johnston
Advertising Company. Since 1928
Mr.. Bruck has been advertising
director Of the Beaumont Enter
prise and the Beaumont Journal.
mfr. Bucks wide experience and
that of IA own copy, art and pro-
duction departments put the John
ston Advertising COMPANY among
the South's largest and best equiD-
ped agencies Mr.. Johnston said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
Immigration Study
'sF Called for Friday
(SpecIal 70 The Herald


SAN BENITO. Feb. 6-Members OF
two VALLEY immigration committees
VIII meet here FRIDAY afternoon with
irrigation district managers and oi-
rectors to talk immigration pro-
blems Of the Valley.
The first immigration committee
consisting Of Lamar Gin OF Ray
mondville. AL Parker Of Ia Feria.
w. B. Thomas OF San Benito. John
Phelan Of Mercedes, and Tom Hes
ter OF Donna Will be on hand. Mem
bers Of the immigration committee
later named. including some Of the
above. and IN addition It. L. Brown
of HarlinFen. J. G. Paxton Of Nc
Allen, A. T. Potts Of Harlingen, and
j. d. Ramsey Of La Feria will meet
with the irrigation heads.
Mt OF the discussion Is expected
20 center around plans 20 bring the
immigration committee Of congress
to the Valley. and plans for pres
enting the Valleys side Of the inn
migration question when the COM
mittee gets here.