Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1913, Image 1

VOL. L.III.-XO. 16,485.
HIGHER OFFICIALS
MUST SHARE BLAME
New Haven Wreck Laid
to "Man Failure."
INCOMPETENCY IS GENERAL
Commission Takes Directors
to Task for Neglect.
DISCIPLINE AT LOW EBB
Mrllen Told to Install Safety De
vices, but o One Watched Him .
to v See That . Orders "Were
Folly Carried Ont.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 24.-r"Man fail
ure" all along the line is declared re
sponsible for the Wallingford wreck on
the New Haven Railroad In the report
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
filed today.
The Commission says this "failure,"
which cost 21 lives and the Injury of
35 persons, began at the top. . Directors,
officials, trainmen all are held to have
been incompetent.
Operating officials of the New Haven
and the. officials and directors of the
system are grilled scathingly for pro
mulgation of regulations that were per
mitted to become practically "dead let
ters" and for not seeing to it personally
that operating conditions were what
they had directed them to be.
competency Begins at Top.
"Man failure in this case." says Com
missloner McChord. who .prepared the
report afttr an exhaustive personal in
vestigation of the accident, "began high
up in official authority, and It was not
an unnatural sequence that it reached
down to those in positions lower in of
ficial rank, but still weighted with
great responsibility."
In use at the time of the disaster, the
report pointed out. were "antiquated
signals condemned by the locomotive
englnemen as well as by the public
Utility Commission of Connecticut." and
wooden cars unsulted by construction
for such traffic as they were expected
to accommodate.
Adequate Reforms Demanded.
The Commission demands of the New
Haven road the Immediate adoption of
an adequate system of superinten
dence and supervision which will give
those in authority definite and positive
Information aa to whether or not the
safety requirements and rules of this
railroad are observed."
After a review of the testimony taken
at the investigation Commissioner Mc
Chord says:
"The direct cause of this accident
was the failure of Flagman Murray
properly to protect his train, the fail
ure of Engineman Miller properly to
control the speed of his train in order
that he could bring it to a stop before
passing automatic signal No. 23. and
the failure of Conductor Adams to
make sure that his train was properly
protected. An additional cause was
the failure of Engineman "Wands to
bring hl train to a stop, as required
by the rules, before passing automatic
signal No. 23, which was In the stop
position.
Lack, of Sapervlaloa Deplorable.
"While this accident was directly
due to failure of employes properly to
perform their duties, the signal system
in use was entirely inadequate safely
to direct and govern the movement of
the large volume of traffic iver this
line and there was a deplorable lack
of supervision on the part of operating
officers."
After giving a list of the executive
officers and directors of the New Haven,
including many of the foremost men
of the financial world. Commissioner
McChord continues:
"On this directorate were and are
men whom the confiding public recog
nise as magicians in the art of finance
and wizards in the construction, opera
tion and consolidation of great systems
of railroads. The public, therefore,
rested secure that with the knowldge
of the railroad art possessed by such
men. Investments and travel should
both be safe. Experience has shown
that this reliance of the public was not
justified as to either finance or safety.
Directors Severely Condemned.
"In view of the focusing 'of public
'attention upon the question of safety
in the operation of this railroad and In
. view of the frequent Governmental in
quiries, both National and state, aa to
the causes and remedies for the fre
quent disastrous accidents. It would
seem as if the directors themselves
would feci called upon to turn from the
consideration of the financial questions
in which this road la involved and for
a time at least give the benefit of their
consideration and Judgment to the
question of safety."
The report points out that at a meet
ing of the directors of the New Haven,
after disasters at Bridgeport and West
port, a resolution was adopted direct
ing President Mellen. then at the head
of the system, to leave nothing undone
which "In the judgment of himself and
his associates, will conduce to greater
safety In the operation of the railroad,
and that there shall be no limitation
placed on the Installation of signals,
safety appliances, or anything else
which will improve the safety of pas
senger travel upon this company's
lines."
There the directors stopped, the re
port says. They did not see to it that
tbelr resolution was carried into ef
fect. .
AVIATOR FINISHES
OVER-OCEAN TRIP
STEELE COVERS LAST LAP I
HOCK 25 M1XCTES.
Safe Trip From Waldport to Toledo
Jfade, Young Coos Bay Airman
Establishing Coast Record.
TOLEDO. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Covering the last lap of his 100-mile
over-the-ocean flight in his hydro
aeroplane. 25 miles, from Waldport to
Toledo, in one hour and 25 minutes,
Edward Steele, the daring Coos Bay
aviator, arrived safely here this even
ing at 6:40 o'clock and will be ready
tomorrow to give exhibitions at the
Lincoln County Fair, as per contract.
Not only has Steele completed a
most remarkable trip, establishing a
Pacific Coast over-the-ocean record,
but he has demonstrated what can be
accomplished with the hydroaeroplane
under adverse as well as favorable
conditions.
In his trip today Steele had com
paratively good weather, though he
did not start from Waldport till 6:15
hi nn-ins- to a hisrh .wind, which
had prevailed during the greater part
of the day.
lftir nopiirlnar new Darts of his ma
chine at Newport, the young aeronaut
returned to Waldport this mormns u,
stage, and. after making repairs, made
several trial trips about the bay be
fore venturing toward his destination.
Going was so good when Steele
reached Newport that he decided not to
.).... hut new over the town like
a bird, with the populace watching him
as far as the eye could reacn many
viewing a hydroaeroplaae for the first
time In their lives.
c...u ,h hi. last Ian without ac
cident, and as the airman safely glided
to his place In the fairgrounas no was
greeted with whistles from all craft In
Yaquina Bay.
Steele thinks he will be able ot mane
even a better trip on his return
Steele left Coos Bay Monday morning
at 8:40 o'clock.
TAFT BACK IN CAPITAL
Ex-Presldent' Friends Xote Loss of
80 Pounds, by Diet and Golf.
u-iSHIXfiTOM. Sent. 24. Ex-Prcsl-
dent Taft came back to Washington to
night for the second time since ne jen
.,. -n.-hito House. March 4, to attend a
meeting of the Lincoln Memorial Com
mission, of which he is cnairman. nr
will remain in the capital until Friday.
i.i,i,.. ittnriinz a meeting of the
ii rnmmiaiiliin tomorrow. Mr.
Taft expects to spend tiew hours look
ing over Washington rrom me view
point of an ex-President and a Yale
.., v,n of his old friends
dropped in to see him shortly after his
arrival and found him ready to dis
cuss everything except politics.
The ex-President is mucn imereie--in
a public building for New Haven, the
. t r.,w n-hirh Is to be let tomor-
row. and lie has an engagement to look
over the plans with secretary jncnuuu
at the Treasury Department tomorrow
morning.
wshlr-.c-tonians who saw the visi
tor tonight were not surprised at the
reports that he had wonted on eu
pounds by dieting and devotion to golf.
BOWLBY TO START SURVEY
State Highway Engineer to "Work on
Columbia River Route.
satRM Or.. SeDt. 24. (Special.)
H. L. Bowlby. State Highway Engineer,
was notified today by G. R. Castner.
County Judge of Hood River County,
that the County Court authorizes him
to start work at once surveying a
route for the Columbia River highway
thrnneh that county. Judge Castner
says the court, at a meeting next week.
will formally authorize the expenditure
of the money necessary for the survey.
which will be about $4000.
vrk Countv several weeks ago
o.UoH ihi hirhwav engineer to make a
survey for the road through that coun
ts h will do similar worK lor
Multnomah County. Mr. Bowlby will
start three surveying parties to work
at once.
PLAYER REPORTS BARRED
Baseball Idols Not Allowed to Enter
Writers' Field.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. Owing to
frequent complaints received by the
National Baseball Commission and the
Baseball Writers' Association concern
ing articles alleged to have been writ
ten by ballplayers, the National (.om
ission today handed down a ruling in
which it orders that no players, eligible
to compete in the world s series or any
ity series, shall write or pretend to
write an account of such scries for any
newspaper, or shall any player allow
the use of his name over an article pur
porting to be written by him.
Violation of those orders will result
In infliction of such penalty as the com
mission may determine.
TAMMANY STEAL CHARGED
New Element Gains Control or In
dependence League.
NEW YORK". Sept. 24. Charges that
Tammany Hall had gained control of
the Independence League par,ty in this
city were made on the floor of the
meeting of the league's county commit
tee tonight by members who resigned
after John J. Hopper, for four years
county chairman, was deposed and
James A. Donegan elected in his place.
Hopper had declined to run again,
but was nominated, nevertheless, and
defeated, while his supporters shouted
"This is a Tammany steal." Tammany
had "packed" the committee, they
charged.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913.
GAYNQR WILL CUTS
OFF 2 DAUGHTERS
Those Who Married Re
ceive $1000 Each.
PATERNAL CONSENT LACKING
Rufus, Good Boy but "Easy,"
Gets Share in Trust.
TRUSTEES LEFT TO JUDGE
Younger Son Xecd Xot Walt, as He
Is Xow or Age Home and Stock
Worth $51,000 Go to Wife.
Estate Is $2,000,000.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. The will of
William J. Gaynor, late Mayor of New
York, filed' today, leaves to the widow
his Brooklyn residence and E00 shares
of Royal Baking Powder Company
stock. The rest of the estate with the
exception of minor bequests Is divided
two-sevenths to each of two sons and
one-seventh to each of three unmar
ried daughters. The value of the estate
Is estimated at $2,000,000.
The two married daughters, Mrs.
Harry Vlngut and Mrs. William Se
ward Webb will each receive $1000
cash.
Rnfns' Share la Trust.
The share of Rufus Gaynor, a son.
who was with the late Mayor when he
died aboard the steamer Baltic, is
placed in the hands of trustees, who
are instructed to pay him the income
until he is 30 years old and then to
surrender the principal If they Judge
him capable of handling it wisely. In
a codicil. Mayor Gaynor describes
Rufus as "a good boy, always, without
bad habits, but he may be too easy and
liable to let go what he has. not know
ing how hard it is to accumulate prop
erty." The will directs the trustees to end
their trust - for Rufus, "provided they
are satisfied - from his past life and
bis business capacity and habits that
he will not let it slip through his
Angers, and I want him judge! fairly
in this respect,"
Younger Son Not Restricted.
Rufus is now 24 years old. He is
the oldest son. Norman Gaynor is
just 21. When the will was made In
May. 1909. his father directed that his
share of the property be held in trust
until he became of age. ...
The only other beneficiary mentioned
in the will is the late Mayor's maiden
sister, Mary Gaynor. of Utlca. Miss
Gaynor receives a house her brother
owned in Utlca and the income of il5
shares of Baking Powder stock to re
VKY PAT&OH 0
, Concluded on Page 2.) plane. I
........ .....ItlTTI----.......
r
J IT'S A rOREGONE CONCLUSION.
I Sctate 1
l WFa C VANCOUVER., f ' j
IZSOVS o THAT &?G&
INDE CF TODAY NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 75
degrees; minimum. 49 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; variable winds, mostly east-
' Foreign.
Mexican Catholic party nominates Camboa;
Huerta out of race. Page 1.
National.
Supervising architect not in favor of Lane's
plan for eight-story Federal building.
Page 1-
Tarlff bill conferees divided. Page 2.
Domestic.
Gallant Colonel's lyrics, apparently Indited
to Mrs. Merrlam, are read at famous
Drury divorce trial. Page 3.
New Haven wreck attributed to general in
competency, from directors to trainmen.
Page 1.
Banker and Ambassador say they save
money to Sulrer to use as he pleased.
Page 2.
Gaynor's will cuts off two daughters who
"married without consent. Page 1.
Daniels urges press to be loyal to Admin
istration In foreign policy. Page 2.
Sports. ,
Coast League results: Portland 3. San
Francisco 2 (10 innings); Sacramento 2.
. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 4, Venice 0.
Page 6. .
Northwestern League results: Portland 1,
Spokane 6; Victoria fi, Vancouver 2; Ta
coma 6. Seattle 1. Pace 6.
Mack and McGraw prove superb generals.
Page 6.
Northwest trot record for 2-year-olds broken
at Eugene. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Washington tax levy highest In history.
Page 4.
Sixty-rlrst Oregon Conference of Methodists
opens at Eugene. Page 4.
Inland Empire alfalfa campaign launched.
Page 5.
Aviator Steclo reaches Toledo In hydro
aeroplane from Coos Bay. Page L
( Commercial and Marine.
Oregon hopgrowers holding firmly for ad
vance. Page 17.
Wheat weakened at Chicago by enormous
receipts at Winnipeg. Page 17.
New Balkan war scare affects financial
markets. Page 17.
River steamer Beaver disabled by snag
at Clatskanle. Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Citv Commission makes changes In pro
posed Heuiner franchise. Page 11.
Gorgeous scene presented at dahlia show.
Page lO.
Bridge campaign gains force. Page 12.
Women at milk show eager to learn dangers
and benefits. Page 12.
Pensions granted to five more widows.
Page 11.
Columbia Highway enthusiasts asl:ed to go
to St. Helens tomorrow. Page 16.
Mrs. Bert C. Ball honors guest. New York
sister. Page 10.
Hops climb at 27 cents after brief lull.
Page 7.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page IT.
Holtx to test minimum wage law. Cage 8.
Visiting Nur-.e Association seeks new mem
bers. Page 11.
Police Jobs shaken by probe of commission.
Page 1.
FRENCH LOANS COME FIRST
Government Indicates Plan to Give
Own Requirement Precedence.
PARIS. Sept. 24. The French gov
ernment today Indicated to the leading
French bankers' that It. will not con
sent to any foreign loans being Issued
on the Paris market or admitted to
the Bourse until after the French gov
ernment has effected Its own loan to
meet military requirements.
This decision applies also to the Bal
kan states, whose agents have recently
been active in arranging loans in Paris.
Mexico is also Included.
RVencli Aviator Is Killed.
OUJEDA, Morocco. Sept. 24. Another
French military aviator was killed to
day when Lieutenant Auguste Soule
Illan, of the Thirteenth Rifle Regi
ment, fell 250 feet while endeavoring
to glide to the ground with his mono
plane.
THE
ARCHITECT
FAVORS
POSTOFFICE ALONE
Railway Is Held Too
Noisy for Courts.
LANE TO PERSIST IN PLAN
Senator Says No New Ideas
Have Been Advanced.
M'ADOO IS NONCOMMITTAL
Report Submitted by Secretary of
Treasury AVithout Comment Im
plies Disapproval of Big
Federal Building.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 24. Secretary McAdoo to
day, transmitted to senator Lane, with
out comment, the memorandum of the
supervising architect, which admits the
feasibility of erecting a six or eight
story office building on the new post
office site in Portland at a cost not
to exceed $1,000,000. But by indirec
tion the supervising architect objects
to any diversion from the original plan
and favors the construction of a two
story postofflce building heretofore
authorized by Congress.
In his memorandum the supervising
architect says it would be feasible to
make the new building four stories, in
stead of two, giving the two lower
floors to the posteffice and the upper
floors to the Federal Courts. This
plan, he says, would permit the ultiliz
ation of the old Postofflce bulldsVig by
various Government offices now In
rented quarters.
Koise Would Disturb Courts.
He says further that It would be
possible to build the 40-foot addition
to the old building on the Fifth-street
side, thus enlarging ' its capacity ma
terially, if additional space were found
necessary, but he holds It is not prac
ticable, to house the postoffice and
courts under one roof, especially on the
new Portland site, because the noise
from the railroads would Interfere
with the courts. . He intimates that it
would be better to proceed with the
construction of a two-story postoffice
and when that is completed tear down
the old postoffice and erect a new of
fice building on the old postoffice site.
Senator Lane thinks there is noth
ing new in the memorandum of the
supervising architect and will intro
duce his bill as he proposed authoris
ing the expenditure of the pending ap
propriation tor the erection of a six or
eight-story building on the new post
office site.
While the Senator agrees that it
: . . . . .
CATHOLIC PARTY
SELECTS GAMB0A
HUERTA ELIMINATED AS CAN
DIDATE IX MEXICO.
Provisional President Bows to Will
" of United States and Sponsors
Are Desirous to Please.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21. Federtco
Gam boa, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
was nominated today for the Presi
dency by the Catholic party conven
tion. General Eugenie Rascon was
nominated for the Vice-Presidency.
Both candidates are regarded as men
of high standing. Senor Gamboa ac
cepted the canUidacy.
.Federlco Gamboa was a disciple of
Ignacio Mariscal, at one time Minister
to the United States. He has recog
nized ability as a diplomat. He is a
writer of some note and is about 50
years old.
General Rascon was Minister of War
under Provisional President de la
Barra. He is now military commander
of the District of Olaxaca. He has a
long military record. According to a
prominent member of the Catholic
party, the selection of candidates was
made with the approval of General
Huerta and therefore means the elim
ination of Huerta as a Presidential pos
sibllity.
The Catholic party, while support
ing the present administration morally
and financially, realized the futility of
endeavoring to continue General Huerta
In office in face of opposition by the
United States and the consequent in
ability of the government to borrow
money. General Huerta was brought to
realize that and finally sanctioned the
proposed nominations. He said he
would not be the candidate of any other
party or faction.
EDITOR. DIES AT HIS DESK
C. L. Parker, Formerly of Portland,
Drops Dead at Yoncalla.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
C. L. Parker, for several years edi
tor of the Drain Nonpareil, and who
also recently acquired possession of the
Yoncalla Times, died suddenly of heart
failure while in Yoncalla today. Mr.
Parker was stricken while at his work.
Mr. Parker was 78 years old. He
came to Drain from New York. He
was at one time a member of tiie New
York Stock Exchange. Mr. Parker is
survived by his widow, in Drain, a son
In - California and daughters In New
York. Tho funeral will be held at Drain
Friday.
Mr. Parker resided a number of years
in Portland. His second wife, who sur
vives him, he married here. She was
Miss Fannio Brettell. Six years ago
he moved to Drain.
PRISONERS SNARE SPREES
Four Men Lassa Liquor Locked In
Steel Cell as Evidence.
STEVENSON, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) Theft of liquors from a steel cell
inside a jail by four prisoners, three
while men and an Indian, constituting
state larcency, resulted In two of the
white men pleading guilty today in the
Stevenson court. The other white man
and the redskin pleaded not guilty.
During the trial this week in which
E. I. Shipherd was convicted of violat
ing the state liauor laws, the state
closeted the confiscated liquors in a
steel cell of the Stevenson jail. The
four prisoners, by means of a broom
handle and a cord lassoed bottle after
bottle from the cell, drank the contents
and replaced the empty bottles. The
prisoners became so Intoxicated that
they were caught.
MUZZLES TOSJAY ON DOGS
Commission Says It May Be "eces
sury to Enforce Ordinance 1'eur.
Dog muzzles will remain on all dogs
allowed to run at large at least until
January 1, and possibly for nearly a
year following that date. This is the
decision reached by members o the
City Commission, following an investi
gation. Action of the commission was taken
largely upon the declaration of City
Health Officer Marcellus and other
health officials that rabies exists In
the city and cannot bo stamped out as
long as dogs are not kept muzzled. It
is said the disease can be stamped out
in a year by strict enforcement of the
muzzling ordinance.
SWISS TO SETTLE COLONY
Dairymen Will Make Use of 10,000
Acres in Washington.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.)
Ten thousand acres of logged-off
land at Bordeaux, in Thurston and Che.
halis counties, probably will be a mag
net which will draw hundreds of East
ern Swiss dairy farmers to Washing
ton. The purchase of this land, to be used
exclusively for dairying, was an
nounced here tonight by Hugh T. and
Clarence W. Habert, of St. Paul, Minn.
Experienced Swiss dairymen, personal
representatives of Swiss colonies of sev
eral Eastern states, have examined th
land and expect to form a colony.
PRINCE HENRY IN ETON
Royal Student Will Be 'Drybob' and
Immediately Buys Topper.
LONDON, Sept. 24. (Special.)
Prince Henry, third son of King
George, entered Eton today. He is
to be a "drybob, in other words, a
cricketer, not a rowing man.
The first thing he did at college was
to buy the traditional lop hat. Prince
Henry is 13 years old.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
E
JOBS OF OFFICERS
Rushlight Promotions
Are Under Fire.
IRREGULARITIES ARE EXPOSED
Police Say Civil Service Test
Was Not Fair.
OLD REGIME TO TESTIFY
Captain Keller Ignores Summons
to Commission Session Others
Connected AVitli Late Adminis
tration to Bo Called.
Lopping off of the heads of several
higher-ups In the police department,
cancellation of all municipal civil serv
ice eligible lists prepared before July
1, and the filins of criminal charges
against former city officials and offi
cials of the police department are likely
results of a. sweeping investigation of
the police department started lust nlglil
by the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission. As a result of information gleaned
by Civil Service Commissioners Clark
and Caldwell from police officials who
testified under oath at u hearing In the
Council Chamber at tiie City Hall last
night, subpenas are to be issued to
day for ex-Mayor Rushlight, former
Acting Chief of Police Slover and oth
ers whose names were brought- out In
connection with transactions that were
classed as questionable in connection
with police appointment.
Old ReBlme to Be Summoned.
Subpenas will be issued by the Coin
mission for the presence of ex-offlclals
and others Monday "night at tho Coun
cil Chamber. '
Names brought out at tho hearing
last night, in addition to those already
mentioned, include George McCord. who
acted as secretary to Mayor Rushllsht;
Robert Armstrong, brother of A. V.
Armstrong, former member of the Civil
Service Commission, and ex-Police Cap
tain Bailey, who resigned during the
Rushlight administration.
The opening gun in tho hearing last
night was fired by Serg-eant Craddock.
who told of how he procured civil serv
ice papers in advance of an examination
for captains of police about a year ago.
He and others presented evidence to
show that with the exception of three
examinations for policemen or police
officials, all in the last two years have
been framed up in advance and have
been unfair.
Keller Appointment Probed.
t;x-Mayor Rushlight's name was
brought into the tangle in connection
with the appointment of Captain Kel
ler to the position he now holds and
statements were so strong that it was
decided to ask the ex-Mayor to ex
plain. The name of Captain Slover was
brought in by Captain llllcy. It was
declared that Captain Slover had prom
ised to give the highest recommenda
tion of any officer to Riley and that,
In spite of this promise, one ot the
low ratings was given Riley.
Sergeant Craddock, in making a
clean breast of his procedure In get
ting ovamination napers in advance of
the examination, said in part: "About
three or four days before the exam
ination was to be held A. P. Ann-
strong, then a Commissioner, told me
to see his brother. Robert Armstrong.
He said he had a list of the questions
which probably would be used in tho
examination; I went to a saloon at
Second and Burnsldo and found tho
1,1-nthor anrl lie said he had all tho
papers in his vest pocket. There were
wo sets of papers, one for myself and
for Keller. He said lie did not
want to give them to ine, but said he
would drop them on the floor ot a.
closet and I could pick them up. I
followed Instructions and obtained the
papers." .
Riley Names McCord.
Acting Captain Riley, next called to
the witnes stand, said:
"Prior to the last election I went to
the office of Mayor Rushlight to pro
sent certain facts and to feel out the
Mayor on the question of an appoint
ment -of captain. I was met by George
McCord. Rushlight's private secretary.
hn told me he had been coaching Scr-
.ot i.vnns for the position. He said
e. - -
Lyons was a comrade of his (McCord s).
and he intended to do everything ho
could to get him the 'position. McCord
nformed me that 'we are going to
ook after our friends."
Other Officers Testify.
Sorireant Casey was called to the
witness stand and declared that Cap
tain Slover, who was acting as chief
at that time, had framed up to push
Captain Riley ahead of him (Casey), if
Riley wanted a position. At that time
piiau -araa fourth on the elitfible list
and Casey was third. Casey declared.
nd the statement was corroborated iy
iiov that Slover had told Riley that
"Casey could easily be gotten rid of in
case Riley wanted to move up in rann.
Others who testified at the hearing
ere Policeman Johnson, Desk Clerk
Circle and Patrolman Sherwoodi who
took the captain's examination.
Captain Keller was to have been at
le meeting last night to tell his story,
it he failed to attend, although sub
orned early yesterday. Force will be
used If necessary to bring Keller to the
meeting Monday night.
0
ENDANGERS