BRYAN LAUDED AS
FIRST
Secretary Has Birthday
Ovation.
CREDIT GIYEN FOR VICTORY
Speakers Say He Made Wil
son's Election Possible.
REPLY IS REMINISCENT
Commoner Says Sew Presdent as
Far as He Hu Gone Has Meas
ured Up to Expectations and
Dares to Take a Stand.
LINCOLN. Neb, March 19. W. J
Bryan heard himself lauded tonight as
the foremost exponent of the Ideals of
Democracy, as the man who more than
anr other made tha nomination -and
election of Woodrow Wilson possible
and as leading; factor In bringing; about
a return of the "government of the peo
ple. In his reply Mr. Bryan disclaimed
credit for doing more toward bringing
about the triumph of his party than
fhould be expected of one who had
three times been honored by receiving
the nomination for the" Presidency.
Grural Promise Glv.su
Mr. Bryan grave away no secrets of
Mate, nor In his speech did he commit
himself on any National policy which
Is not well known to the reading pub
lic. He discussed the causes that have
led to Democratic victory, and In gen
eral promised that President Wilson
- and all Democrats would devote them
selves the next four years to bringing
the Government closer to the people.
As to the praise bestowed upon him. he
aid he was only one of 000,000 men
who bad aided In bringing about the
result.
Baying he appreciated the kind words
of the men who had just spoken be
fore him. Mr. Bryan denied that he
was the man who had brought about
the final triumph of Democracy.
"They forget that there are (.000,000
voters who deserve the credit," he
said. "I am only one of the multitude."
Ha declared he was unable to make
a real speech, aa he was too greatly
overcome with Joy and gratitude to do
anything but give a few reminiscences
f the battles of the past. .
Cabinet J.s la Bur Oae,
"Neighbors and friends," he con
tinued, "I am not sure that I ought to
hav. corns to Nebraska at this time. I
am aura that I would not have come
had I known before how busy I was
to be at this time. I waa going to
aak aomo of the Cabinet- members to
accompany me to Lincoln, hut when- I
found how busy they were in Wash
ington I waa ashamed to ask them.
"But what do you think of me. sit
ting here and hearing all these good
things said about me. Don't think
for a minute that I believe all these
things. A man can honestly tell great
untruths. In all these battles there
has been no sacrifice on my part. Those
who stand In a position of leadership
get the benefits of the good will and
prominence. These, the plain people
of the state, co-laborers In all these
fights, have given me all that I have
and It la a source of great embarrass
ment to me that I am not able to re
turn what they have given.
DeaaoeraU Wllllac Serve.
"I am not hounded by fear of Im
pending Issues, but by the fear that 1
cannot give every deserving man an
office. If all of you could be Cabinet
officers It would be none too much.
The number of recent applications for
positions has shown me how willing
the Democrats are to make whatever
sacrifice Is necessary In order that they
may serve their country. If any of
you think that I am disappointed by
the election of another to the White
House, let me tell you that I am glad
to give him the opportunity to disap
point so many friends In dealing out
the offices. I hope you will be as
generous when you get left as when
you had no chance to get left.
"If you were cheerful In the hour of
defeat, let no glocm settle upon you
In the hour of victory. The Adminis
tration of Wilson will be so satisfac
tory t:iat you won't miss such a little
thinic as an office.
ew Administratis Praised.
"As tar as we have gone the new
Administration has measured up to ex
pectations. The new President seeks
light from every source and. having
received that light, he dares to take
a stand. He follows a philosophy that
is bound to act for the welfare of bi
own Nation and for all mankind."
The banquet tonight was In honor
of the S3d anniversary of Mr. Bryan.
More than 1000 men sat at tables In
the Lincoln Auditorium.
The stage was filled with tables and
the galleries were occupied by men
and women who had been unable to
find seats In the building.
GoTeraore A man a Speakei's.
Speakers for the evening, who lauded
the achievements of Mr. Bryan, were
Governor Moorehead. of Nebraska; Gov
ernor Hodges, of Kansas; Governor
Dunne, of Illinois; Dr. Charles R. Sco
Tllle and Jerry B. Sullivan, of Iowa.
Edgar Howard, of Columbus. Neb, pre
sided as toastmaster, being introduced
tCoaciudad on Face S. i
DEMOCRAT
OLD INDIAN TUNES
TO BE PRESERVED
lam: appoints composer to
RECORD TRIBAL MCSIC.
Aboriginal Sonars to Be Tanght
in
Schools by Geoffry O'Hara, Who
Will Live on Reserves.
WASHINGTON. March : 19. To pre
serve and develop the wonderful music
of the American Indian, now fast dis
appearing with the passage of the race,
Secretary of the Interior Lane today
appointed Geoffry O'Hara. a composer,
as an Instructor la muslo under the
bureau of Indian affairs. It will be Mr.
O'Hara' s duty to record native Indian
music and arrange It for, use In the
Indian schools. He Is to live In reser
vations with the Indians and obtain a
record of the music, and with this as
a basis cultivate the use of the Indian
songs In the fichools.
In his letter directing the appoint
ment of Mr. O'Hara Secretary Lane
said:
"I think that It Is the part of wis
dom to develop In the young Indian an
Increased respect for all those things
of beauty which their fathers produced.
Our effort should be to make this gen
eration proud of their ancesters and to
keep alive In them the memory of their
wholesome legends and their . aborig
inal arts."
WOMEN STUDYING CHARTER
Queries for Information. Keep May
or's Secretary Busy.
After passing about two-thirds of
his time during the last week answer
ing telephone calls, letters and ' per
sonal calls from women seeking Infor
mation about the proposed commission
form of goverr nt In Portland,
George McCord. secretary to Mayor
Rushlight, haa been convinced that the
women voters are really taking a keen
Interest In the coming special and reg
ular city elections.
"I have never seen the . like of it.
said McCord last night when his day's
work was done. "I'll bet I've answered
10,000 questions about this commis
sion charter and 90 per cent of the
questions have been asked by women.
I've gone through other campaigns, but
I never experienced anything like this
before."
CARAVELS TO SAIL WEST
Replicas of Columbus' Fleet Are
Drafted for Kan Francisco.
CHICAGO, March 1. Ths three rep
licas of the vessels of Columbus' fleet
transported from Spain to the Chicago
World's Fair and ever since an attrac
tion to sightseers here, are to take an
other long' voyage In the near future.
Charles P. Stephensen, Instructor of
rowing at Harvard, writing In behalf
of many students and graduates of
universities, asked the South Park
Board If the vessela could be borrowod
early next year to sail by way of the
drainage canal, the Mississippi River,
the Gulf of Mexico, the Panama Canal
and the Pacific Ocean, to San Francis
co, to take part In the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
The Board granted the requon today,
provided a bond of $10,000 is furnished
to insure the safe return of the ships.
ENGINEERS ARE CENSURED
Newport Council Resents Report on
Taqulna Bay Bar.
NEWPORT. Or March 19. (Special.)
The City Council of Newport adopted
a resolution censuring the United
States Engineer Corps for reporting a
depth of only S or feet of water on
Taqulna Bay bar and ordering the City
Recorder to write to the Oregon Sen-:
ators and Representatives asking
them to take early action In obtaining
an authoritative survey of the Taqulna
bar.
The grounds for charging the United
States engineers with such reports,
other than newspaper reports, were
not made known, and It Is possible
that on securing more definite Infor
mation the Council may reconsider Its
action.
8-HOUR DAY BILL VETOED
OddJe Says Xevada Does Not Need
Special Measure for Women.
RENO, Nev.. March 19. (Special.)
After pursuing a rocky pathway
through the Legislature, a bill having
a maximum of eight hours a day labor
for women was vetoed today by Gov
ernor Oddle. The veto was sustained
In the Senate. Although expressing
himself as in sympathy with the ob
ject of the act. Governor Oddle said In
his veto message that an eight-hour
day for women in this state was not
practicable and would prove more In
jurious than beneficial to women wage
earners. The overworking of women,
he said, was a condition not existing In
Nevada as In other states.
NEBULAE COLD IS BELIEF
Discovery That Light Is Reflected
Tpscts Former Theories.
FLAG STAFF, Arts, March 19. It has
been discovered at the Lowell Observa
tory through spectroscopic observations
that the nebulae in the Pleiades Is Il
luminated by the reflected light of
neighboring stars. It Is regarded as a
discovery of great importance to the
astronomical world because of Its di
rect bearing on the nature of thou
sands of other nebulae and on evolu
tion of the stellar system.
The supposition has always been
that the nebulae were self-lighting;
that Is, that they were composed of
fiery substances. The discovery Wiuld
Indicate that they are cold bodies.
BUFFALO IMS
CALLER OPENS FIRE
Policeman on Guard in
Office Is Shot.
COWBOY GOES ON RAMPAGE
Papers Indicate He Is Recent
ly From Montana.
DEMAND MADE FOR $100
Man, Who Is Believed Demented,
Says He Is Anarchist and Car- '
rles Document Saying He
Is "Big Rich Man."
BCFFALO. N. T.. March 19. Joseph
Stefunskl. a" cowboy from Geyser,
Mont, apparently demented, threw the
City Hall lmo a panic this afternoon
when he entered the Mayor's office atcd
opened Are on the clerks and a police
man on duty there with a revolver.
Charles E. Lang, a policeman, who
grappled with the .man, was shot four
times and probably will not recover.
Stefunskl .called twice at the office
and asked for Mayor Fuhrmann or
his secretary. This afternoon he
called for the third time and asked for
Charles Egloff, license clerk for the
Mayor. Egloff told him the Mayor was
out.
Demand Made for 9100.
"Well, I want- $100," said Stefunskl.
Egloff tried to parley with the man,
while Lang, who had overheard ' the
demand for money, walked toward him.
The sight of the officer apparently
alarmed Stefunskl, who stepped back
and drew a revolver, yelling:
"I shall get that hundred or know
the reason why."
I.ang closed with Stefunskl, but was
unable to seize, the revolver. Stefunskl
fired five shots, four of which lodged
In Lang's neck and shoulder. The fifth,
aimed at Egloff, went wild.
Stefunskl shook off his wounded an
tagonist and began , to reload his .re
volver. While a deputy sheriff stood
at one door of the Mayor'a office firing
a revolver In StefunsUi's direction. De
tective Sergeant Burkhardt rushed in
and overpowered the man.
Sinn Says He. Anarchlat.
At police headquarters Stefunskl
declared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the City Hall to "shoot 'em
all." In his pocket- was a curiously
worded document which the police re
gard as further evidence of the man's
unbalanced mind. It was written on
the stationery of a Great Falls, Monta
bank and 'purported to be an order for
$100. Stamped upon It in some places
were the words "Joseph Stefunskl, cow
(Concluded on Page 2. -
SRYAK WE CAN'T
s MoteN
open . - Ceoolla aw XLtxrJ
INDEX OF TODATC NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 41
degrees; minimum, (2 degrees,
TODAY'S Occasional rain, or snow; north
erly wind.
Forrlgm.
Ttjrks win victories along- TchataUa lines.
Page 5.
Ass a s8 In of Kins; George apparently without
accomplice. Page 5.
. National.
American banks withdraw from six-power
loan In deference to Wilson. Page 2.
Wilson, believes In Invoking party discipline.
Page 2.
Wilson confers with Senate and House mn
, bers on tariff, page X
Politics.
Bryan landed at birthday anniversary ban
quet in Lincoln. Page 1.
Do'mestie. .
Four hundred tubercular persons hem lh
FViedmann's auto and beg to be treated.
- Page 3. .
Failure of Columbus bank Involves two ex
state treasurer of Ohio, Page .
Buffalo .Mayor's cowboy caller shoots po
liceman on guard. Page 1.
Bat Nelson and Fay King agree on trial
marriage for one month. Page 1.
Family of six fugitives taken on fraud
charge from ship en route .to Panama.
Page 8.
Old Indian tribal tunes to be preserved.
Page 1
. SrU
White Sox defeat Beavers, I to L Page -
City controlled athletic field for Portland
possibility. Page 6.
Portland baseball season to be a big event.
Page 6.
Colts have first practice game at training
camp.' Page T.
Abe Attell knocks out OUIe Kirk In three
rounds. Page 7-.
Pacific Northwest.
Salem substitute mall messenger caught
with goods as he takes pouches to train.
Page 9.
Murder charge against Henry falls, but san
ity question arises. Page 9l
6U Methodist Episcopal Church parliaments
announced. Page 8.
Watson will direct "Blue Sky" department
and Miss Hobbs takes private secretary
ship to Governor, page 3.
Hotel Neahcoxle at Gearhart Beach bums.
Page 6V
March snow . fall hits Pacific Northwest.
Page 1.
Hood River apple shipping agencies form
merger. Page 8.
Commercial and Marine. .
Acute shortage In Pacific Coast butter
stocks. Page 29.
Sharp advance In Chicago wheat, owing to
dust storms in Kansas. Page 18.
Stock selling follows- report of proposed ac
tion against smelting. Page 19.
Fish traps to be under new regulation and
in charge of Major Mclndoe. Page 18-
rortland and Vicinity'.
All "innocent purchasers'' land cases aet
tled. Page 12.
Thomas S." Mann elected President of Manu
facturers' Association, page 20.
Booker T. Washington will speak In behalf'
of Tuskegee Institute. Page 18.
Miss Stapleton, prospective bride, la hon
ored. Page. 12.
Mayor Rushlight urges woman to be can
didate for Commissioner. Page 11.
Rev. J. H. Cudlipp, D. D., called to Ottum-
- wa, la., church. Page 13.
Heavy colonist movement begins, first train
load Teaching Portland. Page 12.
Lead over Seattle, In Y. M. C A. member
ship race, increases. Page 18.
Renewal of Tong war feared as result of
training of young Chinese In highbinder's
art Page 1-4.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 14.
MRS. WILSON JOINS WORK
President's Wife Enlists In 'Women's
Welfare Campaign.
WASHINGTON, March 19. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Presi
dent, enlisted today in the work of the
women's welfare department of the
National Civic Federation.
She Joined the civic workers after
listening to a lecture before the organi
zation by the superintendent of the Dis
trict of Columbia workhouse.
LOAN MONEY, BUT WE'LL CHEER FOR YOU, JOHN.
WILSON CONFERS
ON TIFF REVISION
Agreement With Both
'Houses Sought.
QUICK ACTION IS FORECAST
Compromise on Wool Is One of
- Stumbling Blocks.
SINGLE BILL IS PROPOSED
Senate Committee to Begin Work as
Soon as House Caucus Acts,
Without Waiting for
Final Passage.
WASHINGTON, March. 19. "Phe
House, the ' Senate and the President
came together .informally today for
the first time on the "preliminaries"
of tariff revision. A short conference
between the President and . Senator
Simmons, of the Senate finance com
mittee, ' followed by a longer confer
ence between a Senate sub-committee
and Chairman Underwood, of the
House ways and means committee, laid
the groundwork for a series of three
cornered conferences that are to fol
low before the tariff revision bills are
presented to the House In April.
As a result of the discussion. It was
said by Mr. Underwood and Senator
Simmons tonight that the two Houses
of Congress practically will be agreed
upon details of tariff' revision before
the bills reach the House, and that
the opinions and desires of President
Wilson also will have been fully con
sidered. Wool and Sugar Stumbling Blocks.
The fight over free wool decided by
the committee on ways and means
committee in favor of a 15 per cent
duty will recur In the Senate; and the
reduction of the sugar tariff will also
be a stumbling block there. While few
Individual Items of the tariff revision
bills were considered by the leaders of
the two Houses today, these subjects
were canvassed and plans made to at
tempt to reconcile the va'Ious factions
in both bodies,, before the- beginning of
actual debates In the House and Sen
ate.
The Senate finance committee will
work informally with the House
through the committee on ways and
means; and both will . he , In close
touch with President. Wilson up to the
time the bills are completed for the
House caucus. ,..
Single Bill Is Favored.
The Senate committee will begin
consideration of tha complete revis
ion bill as soon as It is passed upon by
(Concluded on Page 2.)
BAT AND FAY MAKE
UP CONDITIONALLY
TRIAU MARRIAGE OF MONTH IS
AGREED CPO'.
Pugilist Phones; Artist Collapses
and Then Comes Reunion
and Reconciliation.
DENVER. Colo.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) Battling Nelson, the durable
Dane, . has won another victory, and
tonight became reconciled to his wife,
who was Miss Fay King, of Portland.
Or., later a cartoonist on a Denver
newspaper. The couple have agreed to
live together for one month trial
marriage for that length of time and
If then Mrs. Nelson is satisfied with
matrimony, they will try and live hap
pily ever after.
Nelson was In Pueblo today. Mrs. Fay
Nelson waa at her work In Denver. In
the afternoon Mrs. Nelson collapsed in
her office, is the report. Bhe was
hurried to the Adams Hotel and a phy
sician called. He gave the girl seda
tives and said she was in a highly nerv.
ous condition.
Just before the collapse 'Mrs. Nelson
telephoned to the prize fighter In Pueb
lo. The message is not known, but
right afterwards Nelson called the Al
bany hotel and ordered the best suite
In the house for himself and Mrs. Nel
son. He then boarded a train that ar
rived In Denver at 7:50 o'clock In the
evening. Nelson hurried to the Albany
but was disappointed to find that his
wife was not there. He then found that
she was at the Adams. He hurried
there and met the girl and tonight an
nounced that the reconciliation had
been effected on the trial marriage
basis for one month.
It Is included also that - when Mrs.
Nelson is well enough she and her hus
band will depart for Colorado Springs,
take in other towns in Colorado and
visit the parents of the bride in Port
land. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Nelson talked
over their troubles and their differ
ences alone. It was given out that the
ex-world's champion had won out and
that his bride would forget all about
divorce and agree, if her month of
marriage proved happy, to stick until
the last bell was rung.
ROSEBURG MAN S PRAISED
Data Furnished for Oregon Almanac
Are Complete.
If they had anything to say about it,
the statisticians at the Portland Com
mercial Club who are compiling data
for the second edition of the Oregon
Almanac would promote O. P. Schlos
ser, manager of the Roseburg Commer
cial Club, and raise his salary. Mr.
Schlossers reply to a request for data
on" Douglas -County . was so complete
and satisfactory that it serves as a
model and is said to be the best so far
received at this office.
Lengthy queries were forwarded to
each commercial club in order to se
cure reliable statistics. Many of the
replies received are not nearly com
plete, say the compilers.
Interesting figures are included In
the Roseburg letter, showing the value
of the lands in Douglas County, whicu
show that they are not held at unrea
sonably high values. For example:
improved lands two miles from the
nearest depot are listed at 1100 per
acre; five miles, $75, and ten miles, $50,
while unimproved lands are listed at
$30, $20 and $10 per acre at the same
distances from a railroad station.
"GINGHAM SISTERS" MEET
Price of. Party Gowns at Woodland
Limited to $1.50.
WOODLAND, Wash, March IS. (Spe
claL) An Innovation aiming to reduce
the cost of living was inaugurated here
when a number of the prominent citi
zens of the town held an lformal card
party, at which women guests agreed
not to wear a gown that cost over $1.50
and all were clad in spick and span
new gingham dresses.
The men in attendance had agreed
to wear neckties made of the goods
from which their wives, gowns were
made, but Mr. Plaroondon, president of
the Woodland State Bank, was repri
manded when he appeared in a tie
made from "some old cloth that did
not cost much," that he found around
the house.
MAN IS FATHER 19 TIMES
Washington Farmer, Aged 72, Has
Daughter Weighing 1 1 1-2 Ubs.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 19. (Spe
cial.) R. B. Hatley, aged 72 years. Is
the father of an 11 14 -pound daughter,
born at Pullman, Wash., yesterday.
This Is Mr, Hatley's 19th child. Mr.
Hatley Is a pioneer and has been mar
ried twice. His first wife, who died
16 years ago, had ten 'children. He
then married a Miss Perkins, aged only
14 years, 15 years ago, and she has
borne him nine children. "
Hatley has a number of grandchil
dren. He enjoys excellent health and
works regularly on his farm ten mlleE
southwest of Pullman.
W. C. NOON DIES AT SALEM
Son of Bag Company Founder Passes
Away at 42.
w. C. Noon, 42 years old. son of the
late W. C Noon, founder of the Noon
Bag Company, a large Portland con
cern, died at Salem Tuesday. Ha was
associated with the W. C. Noon Bag
Company of thlB city. He was a
well-known business man here.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the Port
land Crematorium and the body will be
at the Holman undertaking establish
ment until 1 o'clock. He Is survived By
one son and on. daughter.
IS
Pacific Northwest Is
Swept by Storm.
DISTRICT HIT IS EXTENSIVE
From Albany to Fernie, B. C,
Breath of Winter Felt.
RECORDS OF LATE YEARS GO
In Various Sections New Mark Is
Recorded by Weather Bureau.
Eastern Oregon Farmers
Are Slado Happy.
MARCTH SNOWSTORM COVERS
VARIOUS SECTIONS OF PA
. CIFIC NORTHWEST.
Portland Intermittent snowfall,
temperature dropping to 32 In early
morning-.
Oregon, City First big snowstorm
In March in So year
Astoria Snowstorm confined to
south aide of river. - hills along
Washington .shore being bare.
Seattle Five-Inch fall recorded.
The Dalles Slight flurry, but 'Da
fur County gets two-Inch fall.
Baker Snow falls, freeze follows
and farmers benefit.
Pendleton Storm may affect lamb- 1
Ing season.
Ch eh a lis Headwaters of ChehaMs
and Newaukum Valley covered for
mtle.
Walla Walla Foot of snow falls In
mountains and work in gardens and
fields halted.
A belated breath of Winter swept
over the. Pacific Northwest yesterday.
Snow fell as far south as Eugene, at
Tacoma and Seattle and Fernie. B. C, on
the north, and throughout the Inland
Empire. :
In Grays Harbor the snow attained a
depth of 4 to ( Inches.
Portlanders awoke in the morning to
find- the ground, snow-covered to a
depth of more than an Inch. It melted
early, but at frequent intervals
throughout the day more snow fell.
Snow Stay, on Higher Altitudes.
The higher altitudes of various sec
tions of the Northwest are snow-covered
and no danger is felt unless a
Chinook follows, though In the Uma
tilla country, where the lambing seaon
is on, the sheep men are keeping clos.
watch on their herds.
Although not unprecedented, seldom
has there been snowfall In Portland as
late in March as that which fell yester
day. Intermittent falls were recorded from
early morning practically through the
day, the flakes increasing in size as the
day progressed, although the snow
melted almost aa it fell, except In- the
higher altitudes about the city.
A real Winter day was so unexpected
that the weather man got out his sta
tistics and discovered that the aver
age snowfall for March Is one inch.
1'esterday, one and one-tenth Inches
were recorded. The Easter windows,
displaying beautiful flowers and hats,
among other things, emphasized th.
unexpected change In the climate.
Mercury Low at Seven.
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning th.
mercury was at its lowest, falling to
32 degrees. The highest temperature
was 41 degrees and was recorded at 2
P. M. A year ago the temperature at
midnight was 40 degrees and It was
the same at midnight Tuesday. At noon
a. year, ago 43 degrees was the mark,
whereas yesterday at the Bame time the
register was 88 degrees. At 7 o'clock
last evening it was 34 degrees and 10
degrees lower than that at the same
time a year ago. The following Is a
record of snowfall in March in Port
land: Greater amounts than yesterday's
snowfall since 1885 were recorded lu
one day (24 hours) in March, 1891,
one and one-fourth inches; 1894, two
inches; 1897, two Inches; 1903, two
inches, and 1906, four Inches.
Greater amounts fell in the month of
March, since 1872. as follows: 1S74,
fourteen and two-tenths Inches; 1891.
one and six-tenths Inches; 1894, two
and four-tenths Inches; 1896, one and
two-tenths inches; 1897, five inches;
1898, one and five-tenths inches; 1903.
two arid six-tenths Inches; 1906, four
inches. There were 21 years which
had no snow fall, and nine years which
had only a trace.
At Oregon City the storm made a new
record, according to the weather bu
reau, such a snow fall In March hav
ing not been recorded for 30 years.
FRUITGROWERS MADE HAITI
Tacoma Gets Hail and Cold Weather
Proves Most Welcome.
rrirni. wash.. March 19. (Spe
cial.) Following slight flurries of
snow and hail Tuesday afternoon and
hinr temperature during the night.
the wind shifted to the north and at
7 o'clock this morning a blustering
,r Btnrm filled the air, lasting for
about two hours. One inch of snow
fell In the business district and th'i
southern part of the city.
"Whatever other people may tninic.
u, fniitrrnintrs are well satisfied."
said W. H. Paulhamus, president of th.
(Concluded on Pas. 4,