The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 7

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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Richmond
To Every
Member
mSFENSES Wl
laUtUIB 11
SUMMER WITH!
Clever Housekeeper Saves Motiej
and Increases Dining Rooms’#
Attractiveness.
A very clever housekeeper ha* solv
ed the problem or economy, at the
•ante time increasing the attractive
element* of her dining room table.
From June 1 to October *he dispenses
with tablecloths, thereby cutting down
the laundry bills and making the work
of laying the diner table a little lees.
Moreover, the mahogany table and
chatra are put away and in their
places are substituted a square table
of sott wood and straw chairs, all
painted green. It may’ not sound
pretty, but the effect 1$ charming
The table, which wgs bought for
the occasion, wa* treated, not with
paint, but with thin water stain and
then rubbed with a vary thin oil.
Thla causes the grain to show, mak
ing the top not a fiat color, but vary
ing from a dark to gray green, some
times even showing purple lights. The
chairs have been done in the same
way.
In the centre of the table stands s
natural color terra cotta urn. tiorne
tttne* there is fresh green In thla a?
ferns, bay or even box but ilowere
are never used. Incidentally one may
nay such greens cost nothing .for
those living in the country and. out
lasting flower* by several weeks, they
are Inexpensive in town.
Four old silver candlesticks form
corners to the decoration scheme, and.
placed between each candle, is a stem
of green, bay, fern or box, laid flat,
this forming a connecting band oi
green, a a it were. Occasionally*, not
often tiny old glass vases, four alive,
and none more than three Inches high,
contain two flower* each, and are
placed between the candles. The lat
ter have fancy shades.
Under each plate there Is a royley
Kxcept for those there is no linen on
the table, and as th* surface Is not
a large one. there is no effect of bare
ness. All the china used, having
been bought for the house, has been
chosen with regard to the green and
brown color scheme, and include* yel
low. green and creaw with gold t>and*
None Is expensive, and the difference
between this end a winter table In
so great as to make It highly desir
able for a summer house.
liOgic For Young Women.
Many girls and young married wo
men often are disappointed at th*
candid criticism* passed by their male
belongings about their clothes. "You
never seem to please a man," raid a
girl one day “Something always
aeems wrong about a gown in his
eye." Doubtless she had reason for
her complaint in many way*, but the
real secret of pleasing th* average
man Is to avoid the usual extremes
in dreae-—the outrageously flaring hats
and the unwalkable skirts, says th«
Montreal Star.
Women ought to have a set of rule*
about the personal not* In their
gowns. They should study the colors
thst become them, a* It is from the
whole that tht result, pleasing or
otherwise, ts taken.
Man's highest praise is usually
•She was awfully well turned out."
which means that th# object of their
admiration has refrained from ths
ultra eccentricities of fashion and was
smart from the top of her well coif
fured head to her trim footgear, and
also that her gloves were neat and
-sty+ish
Seen In the Shop*.
An exquisite bit of millinery that
Is practical ie a fairly large mush
room shaped hat covered with black
tulle over white lace. The drooping
brim Is lined with a lace frill and the
crown is covered with the lace crush
ed. Then a very' full mob crown
(chnahed).of the Mack mile. la. sat
om while a very full frill, unhemmed,
covers the outside of the brim. The
trimming Is a broad soft blsck rib
bon. passed around the crown and
tied In a full broad bow In the front
A hat of this kind will harmonise with
any afternoon frock.
A simple frock for a girl of four
taen years or over, seen recently, was
eo pretty as to be worth describing
The material waa a blue and white
dimity, the deep wedgewood blue with
a white dot. At the neck waa a fine
ly tucked chemleette of white lawn,
cut out In round Dutch, edged with
g narrow Val frill. To thle the walat
wae gathered In Inch wide draw string
style, a ribbon paasing through
(blue), tied at the left edle. At the
waist this draw string appeared again.
Then two more shirring* were formed
father dose together midway between
the knees and the hem. All were
* threaded with the ribbon.
Mothers looking, for a dainty little
frock for their bablee should cer
tainly see a pretty model In Oretchen
effect displayed In the children’s see
tioh of a Broadway department store
The dress was of line white lawn, with
abort waist and long shirt. The
square Dutch neck la trimmed with
feather stitched Insertion, and so are |
the sleeves and the waist line. The ,
skirt la very full, and Is trimmed with i
three pleats, alternating with three!
rows of the Insertion. The 'price la j
only ninety-five cento, and the drees
cornea In sites to fit a child from one j
to two years. The model Is one that
can be easily laundered.
Mackey Nays Nothing Short of
Death Can Forestall
Nomination.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Aug. 19.—
Former Senator William F. Mackey,
of Buffalo, who is carrying the
Qaynor boom through New York
atate. said here today that nothing
but death could prevent the nomina
tion of New York, City's mayor for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
Mackey said that the same In- I
j fluetlccs were behind tlsynor now
that made him mayor.
STRIKERS HOLD OUT
BUT ME III WANT
. Fourteen Thousand Garment
Worker in Danger of Being
But Out of Homes.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Fourteen ;
thousand of the *0.000 striking gar- :
ment workers in New York City, aro
today facing evietton by Eastslde
landlords to whom they are In arrears
for rent This number of dispossess
suits have been brought In the last
six weeks and actual evictions will
begin within a few days, the land
lords say.
Thousands of the strikers are said
to be on the verge of starvation and
are wholly dependent on outside aid
Their necessity Is such that It Is pre- 1
dieted mat it will soon put an end
to the strike.
DISMISSAL ORDER
NOW OVERRULED
Staunton Bov May Bo Reinstated.
Superintendent Has too
, Much Power.
ANNAPOI.18, HD, Aug. 19 —Super- : ~
; Intendent Rowyer of the Naval Acad- f
emy and the Academy board were; I
overruled to-day by the Navy Depart-t|
merit in their recommendation that i L
Midshipman John Thomas Hannon, of '
Staunton, Va„ a fourt-class man, be
dismissed for insubordination and t
making an alleged false official state- i
menL
In reviewing the recommendation the
Navy Department took Into considera
tion Harmon’s statement that he was ;
not well at the time of the offense
{ charged. The decision raise* the ques
tion as to the eligibility for reinstate
ment of a score or more of midship
men dismissed within the last year.
It indicates, also, that the superlnten- i
dent ami Academy board will not be
allowed henceforth to exercise such a
free hand in the dtsmissa! of midship- !
men.
JOHN RUNYON JONES
RON STS GOVERNOR
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug. 1*.—In
a booklet now on the preen John
Bunyon Jones. of Norfolk given the
- hhrtory-of thw murdeTorhtg brother
Tiberius Gracchus Jone* for which
Samuel Hardy, of Holland, Va., In
serving a term In the penitentiary.
Jones roasts Governor Mann for
commuting Hardy sentence, and gives
i reasons why he should not have
heeded the young woman's evidence
j on which the Governor acted.
COLONEL PRAISES
WORK OF NEGROES
_ _•
I NEW YORK. Aug. I*.—High praise
{ for the negro race was bestowsd to
! day by Colonel Theodore Roonsveit In
an addreas to the convention of the
' Negroes' Business Men's League, meet
ing In Terrace Garden In Fifty-ninth
street. The Colonel was Introduced to |
the S.000 negroes by Booker T. Wash- |
lngton. president of Tusksgee Inst I- '
tute. Among other things, Roosevelt j
said:
“It Is a real difficulty to make a real '
reformer realise exactly what he wants '
I to reform. You may contrast the types
of race or nationality, but behind all
\ there is always a desire to do better
! for your own class The progress of
j the negro has been wonderful. Ten
! years ago you had little: to-day In
WELL ILL WAIT A LITTLE WHILE
BY i
ED.6R1NHAM «
'surest
THINS T&O
KNOW. III.
MAKE -TMF
, /wi>t€Nce
^ HOWL:
wOTW
CHICKEN
YOUU.RWN
kMYTHWTER
SMITH, MT COMEDIAN
IS HA, WILLVOUTSKP
EDtfifflNWAM*
CorrHISHT. 1*10. >Y THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERAU), COL AS Right*
Richmond Virginian s Commercial Weather Map Aug. 19
%
r>K
St' 30.0
Obaervatlona taken at I A. M., Eastern Tima.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER* BUREAU
WILLIS L MOORt. Chief
11 A.
12
i
}
M.
fc ft
P. M .
Minimum.
TO.
T«
TT
II
TT
RICHMOND. VA., Auf. 1»—Forecast
for Richmond and vicinity: Shower*
and color to-night, Saturday (air.
phonon«M uksa «i (a. m.. a»au-«i|i eeUiu Una --
Iwui, er aMtiwn Haw, ga ifcnesa seiste ot oul *l»
WA8HIHOTON, D. C. Aug 1» —
Forecast for Vlrglala: Fair to-nigtc,
except showers In Southeaat portion,
allsbtly oooler In eaet and South por
tion* to-nlsht: Saturday (air.
Tba area of unaettled weather that
hour*, moved slowly northeastward
to the Cantdtan Maritime provincee.
but rising temperature. In moet other
throughout the Wsst a change to war
Highsst temperature*
t u r 1 n g preceding St
hour*
7 4 i
St
11
SO i
II
Boston
New York
Washington
Richmond
Norfolk
Atlanta
Now Orlean* .SO j
Galveston . IS :
Jacksonville ...... HO
Buffalo . 72 :
St. Paul . SO i
St. Lout* . S"
Kansas City ....... VS
Chicago .. 72;
Denver .. S2
Salt Lake City _ 02 ;
San Francisco .... *>o
Portland, Ore.P0 !
Memphis „.. St
Pittsburg . S«
WEATHER CONDITION*. . . , ....
has persisted over thl* vicinity *lnce August 7th has, during the past .4
and this morning covers the Atlantic Seaboard from Central North Carolina
Within this area there have been light and scattered ehowere attended by low
sections east of the Mississippi River the temperature* are falling, while
mer Is general. __
th« United States there are 400,000
houses and >00,000 farm* owned by
negroes.
cannot blind. myself to the treat
race question that la here, and 1 can
not withhold my tribute to the negro
race for the part It haa borne In the
aolutton of thla problem. In the last
ten years the negro race haa advanced
until to-day It la. neat to the white
race, the leading factor In the pro
gress of the country"
The Colonere speech was received
with enthusiasm. After his address
he hurried out to lunch and then re- j
turned to hie office.
NOW IiOOK UKE DAIILMAN
IN NEBRASKA PRIMARY j
LINCOLN, NEB.. Aug. 1».—Ne
brasks primary returns are hosier
than ever today and the figures on
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor still lack ono-thlrd of being
complete. Mayor Dahl man, of Oma
ha. la nearly 1,900 to the good, but
Governor ghallenberger will not ad
mit defeat and reiterated his pre
flation today that the full returns
from the western counties would
show that ha had won. Only the
governcwfe managers, however, have
Faith in his prediction and Dnlilman
looks like a winner.
Min. Helm M. Barrett,
iSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUENA VISTA, VA-. August !»,— t
Era Helen M. Durrett died at the j
some of h*r daughter, Mrs. Mattie
m
M
t
11 o'clock after a long lllna* at th*
age of sixty-four years. She was s
native of Nelson county, and was born
at North Garden, and lived there most
of her life. Before marriage, she wai
Miss Carr. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, of Selma, Ala .
and several grandchildren. Her hus
band died sixteen years ago, The
body will be taken to North Garden
for burial Saturday morning and the
funeral services, will be held at that
place and will be conducted by Pr.
Lee, rector of the Episcopal church
In Charlottesville, of which Mrs. Pur
rett was a member.
FIVE COMPANIES ARE
SENT TO FIGHT FIRES
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. August 1».—Five
more companies of Infantry were or
dered by the war department to-day
to proceed immediately to the Glacier
National Park, the Black Foot and
Flat Head reservations to assist In
fighting the forest Area. This action
was taken at the request of the In
terior department and Associate For
ester Potter.
Despatches received to-day from
the officers In charge bi the north
west State that while the old Ares
are practically under control, new Ares
are constantly starting and more as
sistance Is^badly needed.
Twenty-Ave companies of infantrv
are now assisting the Are fighters em
ployed by the agriculture and Interior
departments, who BfiMbfiK JUUNtfififc
*•
matelv 1.400, but the force Is said by
i the official* to be inadequate to cope
with the preeent conditions.
IS REFUSED FOOD
SHOOTS WOMAN
I ^ "
| Tramp Escapes, But When Sur
! rounded Inflicts Mortal Wounds
on Himself.
WHEELING, W. VA., August 19.—i
Joe Golub. 40, a tramp, to-day shot
and fatally wounded Mr*. James Lons, j
i wife of a mill owner, because she re
fused to feed him. The man fled, but
i when surrounded by an armed posse. '
' shot himself twice, intlictlns wounds
from Which he will die.
MILITIAMEN HAD NO OIL
AT GETTVSBLRti ENCAMPMENT
The division of Ibtlltla a (Taira, War
Department, has called the attention
of Adjutant-General Sale to the fact
that durins the encampment at
Gettysburg the Vlrstnta troops were
not supplied with oil necessary to
keep rifles and other ordinance In •
proper shape. General gale will take
up the matter and likely Issue an
order rqnutrthf nil of the Virginia
t volunteers to keep » supply of oil on ■
j hand. -.. 1
CHURCH HILL NEWS
(!*«m li«Ri| Intended for tkk
Chirrh Hill Bank, or 'phoned to *
mar t
7MS.)
bo left la
A very pretty home marriage was |
solemnized Tuesday,! August 1#, at •
o'clock, at the home of the bride, #11
Park avenue, when Miss Vida May
Chalkley became the bride of Mr. Em- j
mette Comthwalte Clarke. The bride j
la the (laughter of the late William j
and Mollle Chalkley and the groom i
the son of Mra. Ida Carter Clarke and !
the late William H. Clarke. The cere
mony wai performed In the presence
of many relatives of the bride and
groom. Dr. H. L. Quarles being the j
officiating minister. Mis* Frieda l
Lewis Quarles had charge of the mu- i
sic, rendering the wedding marches, j
and playing "Oh, Promise Me" softly ,
during the ceremony. Those In at
tendance were Meears. Beverlv Lewis, j
Jr.. Clint Williams. William Chalkley |
and Jamea Sinton. Jr. The home waa
beautifully decorated, the color i
scheme being yellow and green. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white :
silk mull, her tulle veil being coro- '
neted by a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of;
bride's roses. Her maid of honor. Mlsa
Katherine Sinton, was gowned in a
white lingerie robe and carried golden
rod. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for an ex
tended Northern trip. On their return
late In the fall they will be at home
to their friends at 3308 East Broad
street.
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Greene j
have returned from their summer's
outing, which was spent at Pen Mar, 1
Pennsylvania. The spot is an ideal one i
for rest and recreation, combining
bracing mountain air, beautiful scen
ery and health-giving waters. Mrs.
Greene has improved very much and
thoroughly enjoyed her stay In the j
mountains. The congregation will wel- \
come Mr. Greene's return Sunday at
St. James, where he will preach at \
both services. The subject for the
morning hour will be, "The Brazen
Serpent," and at evening, "Our Needs
Supplied. ”
Miss Florence Beadles has returned
from Ocean View, where she attended
a house party with friends st Wil
loughby cottage. Among the party
were Misses Etta M. England, Anna
and Pearl Conner, of Norfolk; Miss :
Lena Conner, of Chicago; Miss Carrie !
and Master Clarence Swanlnger. of
Norfolk; Miss Florence Beadles, of
Richmond, and Messrs. Swany, Willie
and Harry Conner.
Mr. Hampton Taylor left yesterday
for a atay of several week* In the
mountains of Virginia.
Mr. and Mra. Willie Warren left
the city yesterday for an extended trip
North, embracing New York. Toronto,
Niagara Falls and Atlantic City.
Miss Vernelle Mulre. of Chimborazo
boulevard, is visiting relatives In Gor
donsvtlle
Mias Mary Chlldrey. of Oakwood j
avenue, has returned home from a j
pleasant visit to Mrs. C. C. Vaughan, i
of Cumnor. Va.
Misses Florence and Helen Beadles j
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wll- •
11am Jones, of Chimborazo Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cottrell and j
children, of North Twenty-second j
are spending some time in Amelia
county.
Mlssea Ethel and Wortley Dickerson, j
of JS10 East Broad street, are visiting ;
relatives In Louisa county.
Mra. C. P. Cauthorn, of North ;
Twenty-ninth street, has returned }
home from a pleasant stay at Ocean j
View.
Matter Mervin Griffin, of North ]
Thirty-fourth street. Is visiting In Ame
lia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole, of 3404
East Broad street, and Misses Hszel
and Lena Cole, are expected home Sat
urday from a month's stay at Mount
Elltott Springe. Va.
Miea Hoaa O. Haywood, of North ;
Twenty-ninth street, is visiting her
I
TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Came Off Wheel and Soutb
sidere Sweated With Team
sters About A'oon.
The attempt of a negro driver to
haul a heavy load of lumber arroaa
the free bridge without the formality
of a nut upon the left hind axW- of the
wagon resulted In nearly an hour's
hold-up of traffic between Richmond
and Washington Ward about noon
Tuesday.
The accident occurred In the nar
row gut of the curving road Just south
of the bridge, and wagon and mules
were left across the southbound car
track. Before the obstruction was re
moved by a heterogeneous crowd com
posed of teamsters, conductors, motor
men and passengers, who sweated with
Iron Jacks and improvised levers to
raise the heavy wagon. More than a
dosen cars and twice that number of
teams were stalled near and on tns
bridge.
When the wheel was again placed
on the aale and the teama had drag
ged the wagon clear of the aouth
track, the whel again spun off and the
wagon came down upon the north
bound track, blocking the oars com
ing Into Richmond, as before it had
blocked them going toward Washing
ton ward.
The latest block, however, was re
moved much mote speedily than the
first one.
CHARLES NEFF FOOLS
ALL FOR ONCE
Little Bov from Chesterfield Run*
Away and Remains in Hiding
from All.
Charlie Neff, the ttttta hoy who went
away from his home near Centrails
this week for about the fourth time
in hia career, has not returned, and
the police of South Richmond think
he has gone towards North Carolina,
Instead of taking his usual course to
Richmond.
The father of the boy says he will
ask that his son be eeat to the re
formatory if he ia caught again. Time
after again tha little fellow—he la only
twelve year* old—has left hie home
and wandered to Manchester or Rich
mond. When he got hungry he would
always apply to the police for assist
ance. Dr. Buchanan, of the Associated
Charities, in Richmond, has kept him
in charge several t'mes. and has as
often sent him bac kto Chesterfield
county. .
But It seems that Charles hM |OM
this time for foodg
* *
This Time They Want to Work
Longer, But Inspector Won’t
Let Them.
i (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA.. Aug. I
•trike occurred on the new govern*
ment building here to-day because
i the workmen were not allowed
work more than eight hour*. The
; men are engaged In excavating fed
the new building, and yesterday g§ :
the expiration of eight hour* the fed
• era 1 inspector stopped them from '
i work. They are paid at the rate h§tl
l fifteen cents an hour, and state
chat they undertook the work with'
I the expectation of getting a dollar gMj§|
; a half a day or fifteen cents aa
upon a ten hour basin This morategk^
eighteen men quit The contreetMrl
eaye that he cannot pay the men ndkfl
than fifteen cents an hour, and make-"
any profit on his contract. 80 the mea l
are to stay out and their placet are g
to be filled as soon as possible 11
SEND DRAWING OF
GENERAL JACKSON’S F!
A sketch of the flag which is bel
ed to have ben that used at
headquarters of General Stonew
Jackson and which Governor Fort
New Jersey, wants to present t* 1
gina. was received Friday at the
flee of the adjutant-general. <
tracing shows the flag to be at
three by four fet. with a blue «
and white stern It was captured
the Federal troops sfter the hi
of Chancellorsville. An lnvedtlgil
has ben instituted to ascertain If
is actually the flag which Oe»
Jackson used.
(Special to The Richmond VI*
MANASSAS, VA.. August 1
Ham Sanford Herr*II, brother
tain James K. Harrell, treer
; Prince William county, dtad
i home in Fauquier county this
| Mr. Herreil was a member i
Sixth Virginia cavalry durtai
; Clvtl war. He is survived hjt
: daughters and four aonn
RONOKK, Aug. 11
Spencer, well known,
dead on street today
cross the street to •(
(n-iaw. R. a. Figatt.
tractor. Mr. tpwuw
Nelson, but Uvod ho
brother, Mr. C. Cauthom, of Ashland,
Mr. Welllnirton Cottrstl left thlt
morn Inf to spend some time In Chape
City. .. .&.
Mr. E. W. Eva nr. who hna beenqti
alck In hit home on Chtmboraao
la able to he out again.
Mr. R. Walter Beadle# and Maater
Stanley Baadlea are vtaltlng the form* >
er’a father, Mr. R. M. Beadlea, of Xiof
William tvtiinlv
William county.
Mlae Beasle Launder#, of 112 North
Thirty-sixth street, haa returned froth
a pleasant vlatt to her friend, HIM
Malmfe Allard, of lower Henrico.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Btunrt, of East
Broad atreet. left the city yeaterday
for a Northern trip, embracing Nlag- I
ara. Toronto. Naw fork and Atlantic :
City. ;
Mia* May Tyler, of Thlrty-alxth and
Marahall. I* visiting relative* , and
friend* in Gordonsvllle.
Master Neale Eldrldge, who la spend* ..
Ing the summer at Coalfield. Powba*
nda
tan county, apent the day with frten
on the hill yeaterday.
Mr. Jam** M. Fuqua, of North ‘
Twenty-sixth street, continues sort
oualy 111.
Mrs. N. J. Conry and niece. Mlaa ,
Kate G. Shaughnessy, of Central >(*•
tion, W. Va., arrived In the city laat ,
evening, to be the guest* of the g
former’s daughter, Mrs. Jamea Bur*®
dette, of Chtmboraao Park.
Mias Gertrude Timberlake. of High* ,
land Park, la visiting Mias Ruth Evana^ ,
of East Broad street.
Mrs. C. W. Harry and son. Judangifj
have returned to their home, on Fifth i
avenue, after a visit to Prince Georga
county.
Mr. Robert Pearsall haa returned tfljig
his home, on Fifth avenue, after apend* J
ing hi* vacation In W’ilmlngton, fi. C. ft
Miss Cora Lynn Woods left Thur#»
day for an extended visit to Charlottes*
vllle. Va., and Washington, D. C, 8h*l
expects to be gone until the latter,!
part of Beptember.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S, Snyder and
dren. of 807 Third avenue, are
Ing this week in Salem. Va, at thdf
HofT Hgwse. They will return Friday.
Mlaa Otle Stone, of Richmond, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A, 7
Stone, of Fifth avenue, haa returned >
home.
Miss Estelle Cherry, of Portsmouth.
Va.. Is visiting Miss Ruth Yarbrough,
of Fourth avenue.
Mr. Douglas Cunningham, of Fourth
avenue. la spending aome time In Cov
ington. Va. '|f|
Mr. O. L. Edwards, of Wayneabofdt
N. C., left for hta home Friday, after
an extended visit at the home of hi*
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Stone, on Fifth
avenue.
The Teachers’ Bibls Study Class of
the Methodist church will meet at tho
church Friday night.
Misses Grace Burgees and Idasis
Scott, who have been visiting Mrs. R.
L. Raiford at Sedley, Southampton
county. Va.. returned to their home*
Thureday.
Mr*. M. B. Hanes, who has bean
visiting on Church Hill, haa returned,
to her home in Highland Park.
Miss Virginia Quarles is apend'ig
this week at the home of Mr. Robert
Gary
COMMITTEE TOM EET
TO CONCLUDE BUSINESS
A meeting of the two committee on
annexed territory has been called for
Tuesday. August 23, at • o’clock.
The meeting, a special one, la called
for the purpose of clearing the docket
of the committee. There are no mat*
ter* of Importance to bs considered.