La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1919, Image 1

.'Il'lll it PM.I.'l
O
. , o
e ' O e
' " O o
. . . .
o 0
on
o o
0
o o
e o
O
o .
Phone The Observer
the News and
Tour Want Ada.
Main 37.
An Independent
Nempf per
Printa the Newa the
Day It Happen.
if!
w
VOLUME XVIII
SIX PAGES
LA CUtAXDK, ORNUOX.'TUUKSDAY, JANIZARY"!, 1919.
SIX PAGES
NUMBER 94
9 m
' ;
1
VICTORY OF
nnun
N II W
una
1
ltATlFR'ATIOX OK NATIONAL
AMENDMENT BY THIRTY-SIX
STATICS secured TODAY
NEBRASKA HAS HONOR
' OF FINISHING THE LIST
Svwh of ri'ohihitiouits V(ttn-y in
VlHNhctl Over AViiTS this Afternoon
Occasions iif;ic ltcjoiciiiff iu
National Capitol iiiul Over Whole
Nation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. '10. John
llurleycorn is dead. On January
1(1, 11)20, the constitutional iimcmlr
ment inakiiiK the Vnited States of
miit-rif.il un Mill lit iiii iiicii,
. . . ... . , ..
linvinfc mm been ratified by tho nec -
csNHry number of thirty-six states,
Nebraska was the last state com
ing under the wire to ratify the
amendment today, and "perfect
thirty-six" was hailed with shouts of
Joy and acclamation by supporters of
the measure here. Senator Morris
Sheppard, of Texas, one of the fore
most leaders in the fight for a dry
nation, expressed his great gratifi
cation over the good news.
Some doubt is expressed here as
to the dale on which the amendment
will go Into force, whether It will be
one year from today, or one year
from the promulgation of the offi
cial announcement.
Ratification was completed yes
terday by the legislatures of five
slates Iowa, Colorado, Oregon, New
Hampshire and Utah making a to
tal of 32 In two days. Of the 3
states that have taken action, only
14 have certified their action to the
federal stale department. They are
Virginia, Kentucky. North Dakota,
South Dakota, South Carolina, Mary
land, Texas, Molilalia, Delaware,
Massachusettes, Arizona, Georgia,
Louisiana and Michigan.
Additional legislation is Nccc-euiry
The amendment, under its provi
sions, becomes effective ono year
from the dale or lis final ratifica
tion. Additional. legislation by con
gress Is necessary to make its opera
tive nnd groundwork for this al
ready has been laid. This legisla
tion will prescribe penalties for vlo
lalions of the amendment and de
termine how and by what agencies'
the Ir.w shall be enfoiced.
HEALTH BOARD
DEFERS ACTION
DECIDES IT IS BEST NOT
OPEN TOWN THIS WEEK.
TO
Recommendation, of Board of City
Commissioners Will Not Be
Acted Upon Until Later.
The recommendation made by the
board pf city commissioners in regard
to the opening of picture shows,
churches, etc., this week, was discus
sed today by the .city health board,
who decided that they would take no
action in the matter until some time
next week.
Dr. Bacon, -city physician, is of the
opinion that things are going nicely
and it would onfv be a mstter of rc-
r-ret if thev were to onen up again!
and bring on another waves of the i force temporarily arc in control of
epidemic immediately. "Families .arejthe government ot Bremen, after an
jUHt being released from quarantine ' insnareeilon. The bpajtarans were
now," he said, "and thev will be car-ideated In a local election by the
riers of the disease for ten davs orMJoriiy Socialists, and successfully
twa weeks, at least. I think it Bdvi.;carrieiLoiit a mt to prevent the Ma
ablc, therefore, to' let tilings run, along rily Socialists from taking office.
smoothly as tly
smoothly as tly are at present until
enmn limp nevt week."
The Rpinion is advanced that when
.. .... i ' t ... uJ:
V HHrtlll J Oil DIIV.V'I ... I...
... ...v.-.. for,, 1 will ir-,1 t.
i . a i ; (u u,t:A
wear f masks wilc w the build-
9
POLBS RECEIVE 9 l
ORDER TO MOBILIZE
The general'
VIENNA, Jan. !.-
niubiliutin all Poles has bcen
dered from Cracow today.
was fo.erly eejgfj! of To
PRESENT
EW
TRUCE TERMS
K ETC UN OK ALL LOOT BY GER
MANS WILL BE FURCKU
Unofficial Statement of Demands
Marshall I'och Will Moke on
January 17th.
LONDON, Jan. . The new armis
tice terms to be presented to Germuny
by Marshal Foeh are unofficially stat
ed here to include the following:
First Retribution upon the Ger-
muns for the murder and ill treatment
of allied prisoners.
Second The machinery and goods
stolen, by Germany from France and
Belgium to be nt once given up.' It is
pointed out that France alone has 60,
600 men who will be out of work until
this machinery is returned.
Third German gold, amounting to
more than $500,000,000 to-be moved
from Berlin to a safe place, probably
Frankfort, and protected from Bol
shevism in Germany en route. Cer
tain other property to be surrendered.
Fourth Germany to give over her
shipping, of which she is believed to
have 4,000,000 tons, to carry food sup
i .. , . n i
ipliea to countries in Europe in need
t. . .
of them.
Fifth Any U-boats on the stocks
to be handed to the allies for their
disposal, or to le destroyed, und no
more submarines to be built.
SPEEDING CAR
RUNS OVER CHILD
This jnorning about 8:30 o'clock,
while on her way to school, Amy
Brown, grand-daughter of L. L. Grout,
was run over by an automobile at
the intersection of Adams and Fir.
The child was crossing the street when
the auto, driven by a Mr. Smith,
knocked her down and passed directly
over her abdomen. She was rushed
to the hospital, where she was iovn
mmedmto attention, but up j the
time of this writing no definite knowl
edge of her injuries was obtained. Un
less lr.tcrnal injuries develop, hiwever,
her condition is not considered seri
ous.
LARGE STORES
GRAIN ACCUMULATED WILL GO
TO U. S. MILLS.
Action Anticipated, but Not Likely
the Speculative Market Will
Be Affected.
CHICAGO, Jan. lfi Vast atorcs of
wheat accumulated for export will be
released to mills in this country, the
United States grain corporation an
nounced late yesterday.
The wheat will be released at a
price twelve cents higher than toe
basic price, it was announced. T.ils
action means that the price recently
bid up as high as a premium of :i: and
40 cents above the price fixed by the
government will at once be brought
down to a 'l cent premium.
This action has been anticipated for
some time and has been largely dis
counted by speculators and according
to C. M. Yager, editor of the Modern
Miller, will not materially affect the
price of flour or bring about an un
settled condition of the speculative
market.
SPARTAt ANS SEIZE BREMEN
Defeated nt Polls, liudirals
throw Government.
Over
BREMEN. Jan. 16 Spartacan
iA" """ikcojsc. .,.., ui
ia Hparcan cvtiHorliip and a om -
! i..i ,.,.uii..a in. h.,.n. tt,. -
monistic
claimed.
. v
I",...., .Jl.,.1.
WHEAT RELEASED
ra-iaK-Qed ,jvnif thViver
miTniHtlc re- ;hi at ,fCHOnt,
i Im vov-'rOirown the coin m
4,.. ... ..,,
(public and thmaten th immediate
socialization
of a !1 Industrie and
. 1 m
PpoTII IN I? f. n-;ltTM M ET
O.PERRY. Or.. J if i. Special)
"i0 lo the deal? of Louts
to.iavc' b-4i hOl O'-re &.iurd.0
CYicowjniKht haubectipostponed for ono
o!nr.r OgvecV..
RELIEF BILL
IS
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE ACTS
OX WILSON'S REQUEST
U. S. to Supply hie-Third of Total
Amount Needed to Feed Hutu
gry and Starving. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. The res
olution for the llUOjOOOJJOO appro
priation requested by President Wil
son for feeding Europe was reported
favorably by the house rules conimit-
.tre.' The committee adopted the reso
lution and urged its immediate accept
ance, in order that the allied govern
ments might reach an agreement as
to their share of the $.100,000,000
needed for food. A cnblegram from
the committee provides for the itemi
zation of expenditure in this as in all
other matters.
E
MEMBER FROM UNION INTRO-
TRODUCES RESOLUTION
Wants Stale Legislature to Memorial
ize President and Congress Re
garding the League.
SALEM, Jan. Hi. Senator Pierce
of Union and Wallowa counties yes
terday sought o put the Oregon leg
islature on record' as favoring u
league of nations through the intro
duction of a joint resolution ni"nm
rialiring' President Wilson and thi
national congress to bring about such
a voi M-widc league. The resolution
is ore which has been intro.lucc.1 re
cently in many of the legislatures of
the country.
SAILORS HURT
IN TRAIN CRASH
NEWARK, 'N. J.i Jan. 10. About
twenty employes of the submarine
station were injured here today, whf-n
n Central railway train crashed into
some empty freight cars standing in
the yards. ,
LIEIIKXKCHT STILL LIVING
NAItOWLY ESCAPES AltltKST
BERLIN', Jan. 10. Karl Liebk-
nccht, the radical lender, narrowly
escaped being arrested by the night
patrol Alonuay, when tiis son and
wife were taken into custody. He
had just returned to his home when
the raid was made and It is believ-'
lie escaped over the roof of an -ad
joining houaj.
BETTER ROADS
FOR UMATILLA.
BOOSTERS GETTING TOGETHER
IN PE,l)LETON ,
Will Outline Plans Today for 1919
Highway Campaig n $ 1 30,01)0
More Is Wanted.
PIERC
ns
care befure child Mrth.-.RepreHcnta-PENULETON,
Ore., Jan. Hi With live Jcmnette K.inkin of Montana,
no policy of road building for the next 'declared yesterday, appearing bc
few years adopted or outlined, thelloie the house hle.r committee In fif
Umatilla cViunty court has called a Ivor or her meuxui' which would pro
meeting sf representatives of every : vide federal aid lor expectant moth
eommunityvcoremercial (rganizationj'T.s. (
and-farmers' union.. The meeting will There are I en .onirics that haw
be held in the court h'is t-wlav. lower riralh rate, aiiiouc women at
The. county court hs provided 'in its hlldbit i h and twelve tint have a
budire't for the countv's share toward jlower Infant m..,!:.llly rale, Rep.
improvirwr the road lietween Pendleton
and Echo, hut at thehixt meeting of
i.(hc tate highway commission thr
i , , . ,
eommiKMonrrs reiuned 10 make arua i-
pnipriation unless thn mrtd was rjU-
iver in.stea'f of over the
'ft ' .w . A- '
mcnvrr roau woug co-t iw.wri
nir Him hip iuu.v n..i pru,
forhis extra Opcrue.
SUFFRAGE PASSES
VOiacn Given Votes h Slaiifof Wis
ronsin.1
MAtllSliV Jan til . -Th Wi
jconsin lCJLislBtura today voted forO'iejJ'ne reason as 6,'ie incased supply
woman Sffragc amendment. O "f 8old In thcOalMd Slates.
La Grande People Meed
Someone to Appear for
' Them.
Commiaaioner McKemton has
no occasion to show Irritation,
neither haa he occasion to show
surprise, at Attorney V. Ivan
hoc appearing before the ruling
house of municipal government in
the interest of the common peo
ple. Heaven knows that it is high
time someone w as taking the part
of the common people, who are
the consumers of water that pay
not only enough to run the water
system of the city, but swell the
water fund to such a proportion
that it takes care of other city
expenditures.
If those who pay have not a
right to be heard who should be
heard? Mr. McKennon has been
commissioner for some time and
Attorney Ivan hoe is not far wrong
in pointing out that it was Mr.
McKennon's duty to know what
condition the city water plant was
in. So it was. This is doubly true
from the fact that Mr. McKennon
was also city manaKcr for a pe
riod of time last fall and his daily
duties as manager and commis
sioner combined surely forced
upon his attention the fact that
the water supply for La Grande
is and has been for some time an
uncertain quantity.
If any city official does not im
agine for a moment that the wa
ter supply of thiB city is its very
artery of life he is greatly "mis
taken, and why should not the en
tire population Nhout In accord
that they want assurance of suf
ficient water that is not contami
nated. Jvanhoc's stand, when he ap
peared before the La Grande com
mission, was right and the fact
that his presence and remarks ir
ritated the senior member of the
commission only makes it seem
ull the more necessary that strict
er attention should be paid to the
city's water matters.
Excuses for present water con
ditions may pile high; blame may
be placed on thin one and that
one; may be shifted from present
to former administrations and
vice versa, but there is positive
ly one thing upon which there is
no room for argument and no ex
cuses can be made regarding it
Why was not a chlorination
plant installed to insure pure wa
ter to the city regardless of the
place from which it is pumped?
Why was not this one thing
done?
It would have been the host
health and life insurance possible,
to give to over seven thousand
people and would have cost less
than a thousand dollars.
Why was it not done?
HONORS GIVEN
Secretary Baker
linguislicil
Awards Eigtccll DIs
Scri ice .Medals
WASHINGTON, .tun. 10. The dis
tinguished service medal was award
ed lHto yeslerd ly afternoon by Secre
tary of War Baker to seven Major
Generals, sever, tlrlgado Generals,
and two colonels of the U. S. army
and' two civilians connected with
the war (h'pittmeiit during the year.
May. Gen. Win. S. Graves, com
mander of the C. 3. forces in Siber
ia, und Samuel M. Felton, director
general of military railways, were
""long those honored
MANY MOTHERS
DIE EACH YEAR
WASHINGTON. Inn: H. Slktenn
thousand woim n'tllo annually In the
Culled States from lark of proper
'Krtnkiii Kiif'l,
-
FOOD STAYING UP
Ciotf-m' Head S;i)i I'rlic Will Kin)
(Ji Bixau.-e of
piwiiifurGoiii
i
r- A'i.-dThm-o
s ' Y4vlO 1
lllll((.dH((.
of su apprerls
I iii ot food prfl'n, AcorriiiiK to
iSvlyan L. sm. pttsldenu or lb aM teachers niiA oMcm, fix the tax
iwholi s.il. loins' axNociatlon. In,tli levied for 3he port gl the:
. l.lre..:i, li i.ial .Onvenllon of , di.lrji U ifiul have Wit Wn their tu.wer
- th;. body In. W.-diiirO'v, ..Mr.
i .0. . ...
jsilx deelaied food prices fO'hably
- , til never revert to the old standard.
DANIELS' BILL '
GOES TO TABLE
SECRETARY OF NAVY WANTS
WIRELESS SUPERVISION
Bill Not Likely to Be Put Through at
Present Time, Chairman of the
House Committee Stales.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Hi. Secre
tary Duuiels bill for government own
ership for wireless under his supervi
sion was tabled this afternoon. The
government control of wireless is dead
insofar as this congress is concorned,
the chairman of the house merchant
marine committee announced this af
ternoon. Ho stated that he and other
members have agreed that differences-
of opinion will make it impossible to
put it through now.
,E
FATHER DF BILL
INTRODUCE A UNIFORM
HALES ACT SOON
Is 1'nllcd Comiium Sense legislation
lu Protect) Mcrchnnt Bill
Meets With 'General Favor
SALEM, Jan. 10. That Orcgou
may lino up with more than a score
of othor states for the protection of
buyers - and sellers of goods is the
object of a bill for a uniform suloa
act to be introduced lu tho bpglsln
turn by Senator Colon II. Ebothurd,.
of La Grando. The movement has
resulted front activity of agencies of
the American Bar association, of
which Senator Eberhard la a member.
Claim is mado for tho proposed
law that It wood place, in a single
statute, legal rules that already exist
but which aro Inaccessible to lay
men for practical purposes bocouse
they are colitulnod plocemoal in a
dnxen or more placeB and decisions.
Should a merchant receive a consign
ment of goods- ad And part of them
of Inferior quality, it is said that,
under the proposed law, tho necessity
of Becking legal advice would bu ob
viated for tho reason that tho law
would show In plain terms what the
merchant's recourse would bo In the
event that he either received or re
jected Iho goods. At the snmo time,
tho bill Is not expected to draw llro
from. tho legal profession for tho rea
son. It Is said, that it would have no
effect on the vollimo of litigation.
That It would be of immense value to
buyers and sellers Is a claim made.
Tho law would havo general applica
tion to the sale of personal porperty.
SCHOOL BILL
PRESENTED
CONSOLIDATION OF DISTRICTS
FOR TAXATION DESIREI.
Board of Five Members to Adinin;
isler Affairs, Under Provisions
uf the Mcasdre.
SALEM, Jan. Hi. Consolidation of
ull rural school district under one,
board in counties having a population -
of iib,000 or more school children, is
the purport of a bill whhh will be in
troduced intii the Icgismturc within a
few days by Scnotor Moser.
. The aim of the bill is to create
cimil school taxation of ull county
lands. At present tuxes fr county
SEN
school vary trom 6 to iu mil in. n irejije rf.rcseulcd us follows:
no- bill is adonted all countv schools! 'Tsfu deleirifUM re 'ijectivclv --J?oi
will be governed by a board of five, to ntratin, Canada, South' Africa and
be. elected by tho'jirescnt ruralcfchoolg India, iiri-Iuding the native stirpes and
direct'Ds. q e lone delegate fnieii New Zealand.
T,c board Whi'ia would have charge! "Hiazil will rAiavcthree dvlrjuilct,
it o' rural arhooiti, ahould hia pr'jcl
bill become a law, will puiysiisu' nn
! Ntral !choolctHes and cquipnVnl, hire
I., . ........ ., . "
Qhe ability to csUblish elementary
aoiniy to csuiinisn elementary,
high ml vocational schools.
-f , i
W K ATM ftt ! l lil Osf
Jim 1R i- ilaln -
..... -Q
RETURN
T
ATTORNEY GENERAL URGED TO
PROBE ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
Resolution of State Land Board Es
timates Tracts to Be Worth In
Excess of $500,000.
SALEM, Jon. 10. Tho stato land
board yesterday adopted resolutions
introduced by Stato Treasurer lloff,
calling upon the attorney genoral to
investigate charges of altoged fraudu
lent securing of school lands as incor
porated in the report of a Marion
county grand jury handed down in
May, l'J07, nnd to prosecuto to recover
any stato lands which his investiga
tions may disclose to have been ob
tained by fraud. Tho resolution also
petitions tho legislature to provido an
appropriation for the necessary funds
in carrying out its'provisions.
Mr. Hoff gives the following rea
sons for presenting tho document to
the land board:
"According to a grand jury report
mado in Marion county, Oregon, a
large portion of school land wus pro
cured from the state of Oregon
through fraudulent and unlawful
mothods nnd conspiracies. The land
was secured by what might bo styled
dummy applications, and in many in
stances upon forged signatures and
for a very sninll pcrccntngo of the
value of the land.
"The present value of the land! so
taken is estimated at about one and
one-half million dollars, and my rea
son for offeting tho resolution Is to
take such action as may he necessary
to restore tho lands or their value to
tho school fund.
"Many cases have been tried in the
courts to secure the return of lands
of tho value thereof, und In every case
which has come to my attention the
state or the government has been suc
cessful in its rccovory.
'The manner in which these lands
wcro procured from the state has
been a Rtnte scandal for over twenty
years and tho rights of tho state and
tho pnrties who secured the lands
should be adjudicated and settled."
L
PEACE NEWS
ONLY STATEMENTS WILL BE IN
OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUES.
Representation of Various Countries
Has Been Fixed Chief Powera
Have l ive Delcgutes Each
PARIS, Jan. Hi The supremo coun
eil of the peace congress has decided
that hereafter nil information con
rcrning the proceedings will bo re
stricted lo nn official conuiiunitiue
nreniireil ioinllv liv the secretaries of
the delegations 01 the five great pow
ers. The delegates will not comment
on r give out uny other information.
'Hitherto it-has been the practice of
the governments taking part In the
preliminary peacet conversations, says
a statement given out by tho officiul
press bureau today, to issue separate
communiques regurding the proceed
ings. It has been decided to issue a joint
comniuuHU, of which the fallowing
is the English text udnptcd by the
lliitish and American delegations:
"The President of the United States
itri4 the prime ministers and foreign
ministers oC the allied powers, assist
I by the Japanese ambassadors ill
Pari, and Ismtlon, held two meetings
today, rh the course. of these meet-
......... !,. l..n ,.f Itin mini nt
i the conference has been contuuicd and
almost completed.
Representation Is Fixed.
"It was decided that tljs United
Ktrftea, tlie Btitish cmic, .France,
Italy and Japan should be represent.
ed by five delegate apiece. The Brit-
; ih .n.niiiigiiia and India, kesides, ha!l
Belgium, ( liinf, Greece, PoiiWi, Por-
'TUKul, the Oeatio-alovak republic, ft
'mania and Serlna; will havo
5006
W
RESTRICT
jf.3'piecc; SAnl(('ula, UulmIA'''",' tf- The adi.Wss ai
ItViiti. lloiKluidiLilieria, Niericaeer',n,l m Wivcrtl by
Sid Hanama one ileleiriito uiiiccc. . of the besti,0ll orutors of the i-
I .... . "... . . , .. V
A).vionieni no will na'tione ueiegiyy
fjU.it the rulcs(3ince.4l,ng the designs- ; the Scottish Rite cuthcdralAomor
Art of thU dXgale shall not be fixed row ivnQt Ct:3 o'clock. fn tho
until
the . litica! situutcn O. that
mi!
&
ly shull have cleared
fill!
READY
TO
m
E
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT DI3.
(IDE THAT SITUATION IS
PRACTICALLY SAFE
AUTHORIZE BR. BACON TO
RESCIND CLOSING ORDER
Will Not Open Dances Yet, How.
ver Discussion i,t Question of
Water Supply Brings on Heated
Argument City to Itu.li Purchase
nnd Installation of ( blorlno Filter
Deciding Uliat tho health condi
tions in tho city have Improved suf
ficiently of into to warrant tho re
moval of tho closing regulations Im
posed upon businesses and meetings,
the board of city ccminissloners t
their mooting last evening passed a
resolution authorizing the city phy
sician to remove or to modify such
regulations, as ho huw fit. Excep
tions wore made, however. In the
case of public meotlogs or demon
strations. The wator question also
came In for considerable discussion
when Col. F. S. Ivunhoe arose to of
fer a criticism of the handling of
this matter by the city commission
ers. There was not a groat deal of
other buelnoBS brought up for at
tention, only a tow matters of rout
ine appearing. A requost from ' the
O. W. R. & N. regarding tho vacat
ing of certain proporty whloli tho
railroad requires for extension of lta
yards.. The commission rotused to
pass n ordinance covering tho mat
ter until the railway company should
tiillflll their part of an agreement
regarding the viaduct, which matter
had come up before.-
The Interest of thoso who were
present at tho board mooting was at
tachtcd chiefly by Col. Ivunhoe'a
npooch, howevor. The Colonel be
gan by stating that he had not come
to offer prejudiced criticism, nor
had ho spokon critically about town,
of tho commission's responsibility
for the water shortage. Ho said that
ho came simply to reprosont tho
views of the householders and the
tux payors of tho city and to Im
press upon tho board that the cit- '
Izcna of La Grando were vary strong
(Continued on Page 6.)
in
TO GET DEGREES
I SCO IT IS II
HITE MASONS HOLD
CEREMON Y AND KEUMON.
Degrees Will Be Conferred From
Fifteenth to Thirty-Second, Con
cluding Tomorrow Night.
PORTLAND, Jan. Hi. One hun
dred and fifty candidates, from all sec
tions of Oregon, will take the !S2d de
gree during the present reunion of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rito of
Masonry, of tho Oregon consistory,
which convened yesterday e the Scot
tish Rite cathedral, Morrison aiid
Lownsdalc streeJs.'The reunion, which
ss the 3!lth annual, will cy,mc to a
close on rriday iiight.
Degrees from the fourth to the fif
teenth, jnclusivc, were conferred yes
terday, ho evening ceremony being;
devoted exclusively to the exemplifi
cation of the fifteenth grce. Work
wasstarted this morning on the eigh
tarnth degree, with Judge WallaccIc
Cuiaant presV.ing, followed by tho
conf riig of tfie twctity-firaa dok'ree,
and concluding tT.iiinlil, witlthu thir
ty-first degree. , a
At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning l
G. Jones wildclivr a lecture to tho
class of new meifchcrs andvisitinR
memV'rs of the body. eThe l oiifcrring
ofrihe thirty-second degree will occupy
INT ISO S
jiUthc ceriWtonies of thr afternoon and
-r.ms. i ne aniM.-ss ai mo-.
y ovq
Ote.
.1 nil. .i..it..i ....u ,..:li 1.. i.L.n
- ity , tm: oivvok1 "l"'
evenlnV tho annual banquet will be
heO r rtO
o
o
CO '
O o
e
0
0
9
0
O
wwv,x),t