FEE SUIT PROBABLE
1 V v. T ' i . " U
GOOD OLD
Architect May Sue City for
$1 6,000, Is Report.
RINU
QUESTION IS PUZZLING ONE
T. H. Freedlander Claims Sim for
Auditorium Plans Officials Say
Design Exceeded Cost of
$450,004) Building.
ock oeer
GAM
6
E
1
TTT.
J. H. Freedlander. architect for the
proposed public auditorium building,
may be compelled to bring suit against
the city to collect the 116,000 due him
In payment of his services in drawing
the preliminary plans and the working
out ot other details of the auditorium
as originally designed, it was reported
yesterday. Inasmuch as it has been
found the building he designed would
cost $745,030 to construct, and the rules
of the' competition in which the design
was selected called for a building to
cost no more than. J450.000, Commis
sioner Brewster eaya the city may not
do oougea to pay the 16,000 or accept
the designs. '
Mr. Freedlander has now been paid
only 11000, which was the prize of
fered for the winner of the compe
tition. Jt was the arrangement to pay.
in addition to this $1000, a total of 7
per cent of the cost of the building,
of which total about $16,000, Mr. Freed
lander contends, is due at nresent. Al.
though many claims have been made
lor the amount, it has been held up by
commissioner .Brewster pending an in
vestigation.
-ity Attorney . La Roc he has been
asKed to prepare an opinion as t
whether or not the city is obliged to
pay the $16,000. If he says there is a
question about It, the city probabiy will
let Air. freedlander bring suit to se
cure the amount he says is due. If the
city i bound to pay. it is probable-a
warrant will be drawn at once inas
much as the money Is available in the
auditorium fund. It was secured from
the sale recently ' of $35,000 of the au
ditorium bunds.
The question centers about the acts
of the old Auditorium Board and the
old City Council and the committee
which selected the Freedlander draw
ings in the competition. Inasmuch as
the plans were selected according to
tne rules, and the action was ratified
officially, the city may be bound, it is
said, to stand behind the actions of its
former officials and pay the bill. .If
it can be shown, however, beyond any
question that a rule in the" contest pro
vided for a building, to cost no more
than $450,000. and the plans selected
are for a building which could not be
erected for less than $745,000, the city
may be able to successfully defeat the
payment of the $16,000 fee to Mr.
Freedlander.
DESCHUTES RAILROAD SUED
Eastern Oreson Land Company
Wants Tracks Elevated.
Trial of the Kastern Oregon Land
Company's suit to force the Srsschutes
Railroad to increase the height fit a
mile and a half of its tracks, above
the Ieschutes River canyon, from 60
to 105 feet was begun In the United
States District Court yesterday before
Judge" Bean. The land company asks
as an alternative that the railroad
company's title be abrogated or that
heavy damages be assessed.
Ownership of options are alleged by
the land company on the property in
which the canyon is located and
through which both the Oregon Trunk
and the Deschutes Railroad pass. The
cae has been pending more than four
year?.
It is charged that the building of
the railroad prevents the land company
from building as high a dam as it
could have otherwise. The Hill line,
on the other side of the canyon, is
only five feet higher than the De
schutes, but an arrangement has been
made with that company.
FIRE PREVENTION DAY SET
Forest Destruction Considered Most
Important of Subjects Listed.
No subject to be considered on "Fire
Prevention Day," next Saturday, is of
more importance than that of forest
fire protection, says Arthur M. Church
Ill, chairman of the Oregon Civic
League's committee on fire prevention.
Every citizen of Oregon and every
schoolboy and girl, can help to keep
fire out of the timber, he says. It is
estimated that over 4.000.000 acres of
timber land lathis state has been laid
waste by forest fires, largely as a re
sult of carelessness.
The Federal Government, state and
private owners of timber, need the help
of everyone who goes into the moun
tains, in order to make their efforts
successful. A boy or girl can often do
as much as a man or woman. Kvery
large fire starts from a small one and
tTould be prevented If someone were
present to put It out.
JOGS IN STREETS TO GO
Several Sharp Turns Reported to Be
Dangerous.
AVork of eliminating dangerous jogs
in streets in various parts of the city
lias been started by the city depart
ment of public works. The streets in
many parts of the city have sharp
turns or projecting curbs and side
walks which have been the cause of
accidents. It is proposed to remove
these places everywhere possible.
On Virginia street, near Nevada
street in the Fulton district, one of
t'ie curb corners has been such a men
ace to traffic for some time past that
its removal has been ordered. The
sidewalk is to be cut off and the curb
rounded.
VANCOUVER JAIL BROKEN
E. II. Van Hemert, Held for Port
land .Police, Escapes With Others.
E. H. Van Hemert, also known as B.
Van Duzen and Barney Van. escaped
from the jail at Vancouver, B. C.
with three others two days ago, ac
cording to information received by De
tective Captain Baty yesterday.
v Van Hemert was being held there for
the local police, who want him for
alleged forgeries of drafts and checks,
amounting to several hundred dollars.
The Jail break was accomplished, ac
cording to the report, by means of a
Knite ana arm smuggled Into Jail
Van Hemert achieved some prominence
while In Portland by pretending to be
sporting editor of a New York paper,
I p f r-- Jr
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RIVER WORK URGED hf A
Waterways Body Wants Canal
ization of Upper. Streams.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS' "HIGH
Columbia Xavigable to Canadian Line
and Snake to Lewlston, Is Idea
Kept Before Convention.
Developing Power 'Seen.
" Continued Prom First Taire.) ;
at night when Governor. Lister, of
Washington,' was received as an earnest
exponent of the waterways cause.
The' morning was consumed with the
annual meeting of the board ot di
rectors. ; . - -
A permanent committee on navigable
rivers was recommended to the conven
tion by the directors. It is probable
that such a committee will be named
at today's meeting.
( ommlllrn Are K anted. ' '
Members .of committees appointed
are:
Resolutions J. N. Teal, Portland:
Scott Henderson. Professor TV". D. Ly
man, of Walla Walla; J. E. Gratke. of
Astoria, and F. J. O'Brien, of the Rich
land, Wash., Commercial Club.
Credentials C. C. Chapman. . M.
Mosessohn. Portland: R. A. Foster, ' of
Clarkston, Wash.; O. ' .E. Freytag, of
Oregon City, and .D. E. Brownell, of
Umatilla.
Members ot a committee on nomina
tions, appointed, on the floor of the
convention, are: Harry N. Dryer. Uma
tilla, chairman: Captain W. p. Gray.
Pasco; O. S. Wiggleworth, Warrenton:
A. H. Devers, Portland, and Mr. Kud-
kin.
The convention proper got under way
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with the
assembly room well filled with dele
gates. . Others kept coming in as the
business proceeded.
President Makes Address.
George F. Richardson, of Kennewick,
Wash., president of the association, de
livered his annual address, which con
tained an earnest appeal for co-operation.
Achievement la Told.
"I note that the announced slogan
of this convention is to be "Now let
us get- together and do something."
said Mr. Richardson. "I 'can conceive
of no - more appropriate slogan. It
should be the motto, not only of this.
but of every convention. There is
work to be done and we can never do
it unless we do get together and stick
together. The slogan by no means car
ries with it the inference that we
haven't worked together or that we
have done nothing. In fact, I believe
the association la to be heartily con
gratulated upon its achievements to
date.
"When the association was organised
the one great need was an open river
to Its middle stretches. The obstruc
tions at Celilo had to be overcome, the
canal had to be completed and th
locks installed. The appropriation was
obtained and the canal is nearing com
pletion.
First Object AeeemnUafcea."
"The first great object has been ac
eomplished. but it was accomplished
t, 2 and H. Oflrdal, W. J. 1'rsK and
J. A Stephen, of I matllla. 4 Jamn
Allen. Olympla. Wash. Jndge V.
J. Mariner. HlnlorU.. Wanh. ti.
Clifford Barlow, Warrenton. 7 A .
B. Stephen. I matllla. H I-:. M.
I'tderberKk, Portland. IS. Mounce.
l.rnlti, Idaho. lo C. K. Arney,
Spokane. 1 1 M. M. Moultoa, Kn-
. nenlck. Wink,
only through concerted action and con
tinued etlort. and I should say that
one of the great works of the associa
tion has been to emphasize the abso
lute need of co-operation."
o review of this work, however
brief, would be complete," he continued,
"were not some mention made of the
zealous and public-spirited men by
whose labors it was sccomplished.
There have been many willing workers
and- many men have figured prominent,
ly in the movement since its Inception,
but three names force themselves to
the head of the list and . stand out
most consplcuiously. Thev are: Tha
late Dr. N. G. Blalock and W. D. Lyman.
oi waua walla, and Joseph N. Teal, of
Portland.
"The situation not 'only demands
concerted and continued efforL, but a
definite and a comprehensive plan, a
plan In which our anergics may bo
concentrated upon the most urgent
needs and the moat Important tasks
undertaken first, but In which no work
shall be undertaken and finally com
pleted at the expense or neglect ot the
smaller but none the less vital essen
tials. We want not only a navigable,
but a navigated river, and we can beat
achieve this by adopting the spirit,
if not the letter, of the National River
and Harbors Congress' slogan: We
stand for a policy, not a project.' "
Captain Gray Speaks.
What doubtless was one of the most
Interesting papers of the day was that
of Captain W. P. Gray, of Pasco, the
veteran navigator of the Columbia and
Snake rivers, who made an earnest ap
peal for re-establishment of Independ
ent boat service on the Columbia water
way from the head of navigation to the
ocean terminals.
Captain Gray gave a review of the
history of navigation on the Columbia
and Snake rivers and urged united ef
fort in re-establishing the business. He
told, also, of the various ways In which
business may be developed.
Delegates attending were:
Portland C. C. Chapman. Marshall V.
Dana. M. K. Smead. M. Mosesoohn. K. D.
Keiaon.'Tom Kichardffon. A. H. Xever B.
C. Giltner. T. J. Baldwin, C. A. Malboeuf.
Bertha Taylor Voorhuiat, Jacob Kaniler. K.
H. Atkinson. L. B. Socley. ti. t. Adair.
Peneca Smith. J. P. Hoben. Horace Rams
dell. E. Riley. Arthur Langguth. T. L
Stewart, George H. Himes. George M. II y -land.
R. Fulton Riselfug. Ernest H. Morgan.
K. W. Moaner. Edgar V. Smith, c. W. B.
Piatt. C. C. CralB. William McMurrav. A. C.
Martin. W. H. Mall. Frank McCrilila, Lo
Fried. H. W. Friea, Captain A. V. ;!.
Joseph T. Peters. F. L- Purse, if. J. B'aes
ing. Arthur Rises. J. J. Sayer. H. L. Idle
man. S. K. McDonald. M. C. 3eorge. I p.
llotiford, Hugh Montgomery. Thomas Erak
lne. John P. Trant. Charlea E. Warner I..
C. Hoaford. Frank J. Smith. W. F. Burrell,
Captain C. M. Alden. 6. R. Bernard, J. S.
Hardy. F. W. Lonegren, R. W. Hoyt. J. P.
Newell, oanlel Fields, T. S. Stewart, charlea
K. Steelsmuth, J. M. Knight. Cedric I
CederberRh. T. S. Townaend. Wallla Nash.
F. W. Mulkey.
Astoria J. K. Backus. W. B. Meleod. J.
E. Gratke. F. J. Walsh. J. ti. Ie;ilngr.
John Waters.
Vancouver J. W. Shaw, C. A. Watts W.
J. Kuney. Flod A. Swan. S. W. Thompson
W. A. Mumlay. C B. Stout.
Oregon City O. A. Freytag.
Umatilla. Or. H. ?.'. Uryer. P. C. Brown
ell, Oliver Lynch. H. Oftedal. J. A. Stephena
A. B. Stephens, Jr.. WtUls J. Pegs;
Kennewick. Wash. M. H. church. Wil
liam Helm. John J. Rudkln, George K.
Richardson. Scott Henderson.
Rirjihtnd, wash. M. D, O'ConnelL T I
0'Brl-n.
Pasco. Wash. W. T. r.rty,
l--btoii. Idaho Wallace It. Strublo,
Eben M ounce.
bpoitane. Wash. F. W. Anderson, C.
Armeir.
Redmond. Or. .T. W. Brewer.
Walla Walla. Waslx. W. r. Lyman.
San Dteao. Cal. K. n. Spuder.
Hood River. Or. Leslie Butler.
Warrenton. Or. O. s. Wiggleworth.
--'''"'" Datltiw, p. ..1 . 1 .1 III III .
Roosevelt. Wash. C. H. Jacobs
Clarkston. Wash. Henry Adams, Robert
A. Foster. ,
Corbett. Or. R. M. Todson.
Los Angeles. Cal. C. f-Chlllson.
Blalocks, Or. W. J. Mariner,
olympla. Wash. James Alien.
Tacoma, Wash. H. E. Still,
camti. Wash. George W. Uovp.
MUw-aukle. or. James T. Urny..
"POISON PEN" TRIAL Ofl
SOtlETV MAIDS A5iO MATRONS AT.
TEND COURTHOUSE.
Long nnd Tedious Expert Testimony
Kxpected to Draw Trial Oat
to Great Iength.
NEW YORK. April S. Society
maids and matrons with promiennt
church workers, including the Kev. li
P. Little, curate of Christ . Episcopal
Church, crowded the Courthouse . in
lolixabcth, -N. J., when Mrs. Nelson 1
Pollard,' of 114 Madison avenue, waa
put on trial on charges of sending the
notorious "poison pen" letters.
It was believed Mrs. Pollard would
never brought to trial in Klixabeth
for the alleired sending of . scandalous
letters to Mrs. Charles V. Jones, her
next door neighbor, as It was thought
the case would be threshed out In the
Federal Court. Newark.-
Samuel Khlemmer. counsel for Mrs.
Pollard, tried In various ways to have
the indictment dismissed, but wtthout
success. Mrs. Pollard, attired In green
silk and the heavy veil which she has
worn every time she has appeared io
court, sat unmoved through the pro
ceedings. Mrs. Pollard wore a big caracul
coat, which she threw off after the
trial began. But the veil she lifted
only. to be Identified. Among her sym
pathizers, who sat by themselves, was
the Rev. Mr. Little..
The trial opened with the prospect
of long and tedious testimony on the
part of typewriter, experts. Prosecu
tor Stein said' he would show that
every typewriter has its peculiarities
as a person has In writing with a pen
Mrs. Jones identified two letters
which she said she received through
the mails. One came to fcer wrapped
In a copy of an Klisabeth paper. The
letters were not read in court.
The authorities have letters admit
tedly sent by Mrs. Pollard to various
persons, and through establishing that
they were written by the author of the
"poison pen" letters they hope to prove
their case.
SEA FLIGHTJS FORECAST
Inventor Bell Believes Transatlantic
Air Route Is Near.
WASHINGTON, April C Transat
lantic aeroplane flights with present
day flying machines are a possibility,
in the opinion of Dr. Alexander Gra
ham Bell, inventor of the telephone.
"I think." he said, "we may safely
say that we will see airships crossing
the Atlantic at a height of two miles
above the earth, driven by warm and
comfortable aeronauts."
Colfax Bank Becomes National.
COLFAX. Waih.1 April 13: (Special.)
W. A. Anderson, cashler-wf the Farm
ers' State Bank, of Colfax, today re
ceived the following telegram from
Washington: "The Farmers' State
Bank, on April 14. will be converted
Into Farmers' National Bank. Capital
1100.000, surplus .45.000. No change ot
officers."
is on tap at saloons and cafes.
dealer for Gambrinus Bock
MANY WEDDINGS HIT
Host of Marriages May Be Il
legal in New York.
JUSTICE'S RULING BROAD
Decision. in Annulment Case Is That
Divorces In Other States Are
Void Unless Obtained on
Statutory Grounds.
NEW YORK. April C Mrs. Mary
C. Berry, of the Hotel Ansonia, known
as the "California Cattle Queen." has
won her suit for annulment against her
husband. Charles S. Berry, who has a
detective- agency in the Marbrldge
building. Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum handed down a decision in
favor of the plaintiff, and in It made
clear that this state will not recognize
divorces granted in other states against
residents of this state unless the di
vorces are granted upon the one ground
that is statutory here.
Justice Giegerlch recently held that
divorces obtained in Nevada or else
where by persons who had left the
state for the purpose of getting di
vorce and - had built up "foreign resi
dences" for convenience sake would not
be recognized.
Dedftloa Goes further.
Justice GreenbauniJ decision goes
much further, virtually decreeing that
where a divorce has been granted to a
resident of another state, a bona tide
resident, against a resident of this
state, that divorce is null and-void here,
and that, as a consequence, a new mar.
riaxa contracted by either party to
such a divorce is null and void here.
The troubles of the Kerry a have oc
cupied considerable attention In the
courts here for a year. The plaintiff
in the present action brought suit
against her husband for divorce and
annulment. In the. divorce action she
named one Blanche B. Freeman, and
Miss Freeman promptly began suit
against her for .26,000 damages.
Justice Greenbaum's decision, in Its
conclusion, covers another point in de
ciding that even where parties are mar
ried in another state, lawfully under
the laws of that state, the courts here
need not recognise and will not recog
nize such marriages lf-vold under laws
here. This part of the decision, unless
it h reversed, will class aa invalid
thousands ot ceremonies contracted In
New Jersey and other states between
defendants In divorce proceedings here,
prohibited by law from marrying again
except by court permission and after
live years have elapsed from the date
of the decree.
Incidentally, it will render illegiti
mate children born under alliance ot
guilty parties to divorce decrees who
go outside the slate to remarry. .Many
of these are heirs to much property.
Centralist! Charged With Desertion.
CENTRAMA, Wash.. April 13. (Spe
cial.) James Kiernan has been ar
rested on the complaint of his wife
that he has deserted his family. Includ
ing two children, aged 14 and 15 re-
per lively.
Blood Tonic Has
Important Meaning
Put the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.
To tone the blood means to enable It to
throw off accumulated impurities, to In
crease the red corpuscles and to put the
blood-making organs Into such active condi
tion as to produce that conscious sensation
of what we feel as health.
This la the lorlral effect of tula: the
famous blood purtner. E. S. R.
Half the people you meet complain cf
weary muscles, staimant brain. Jangled
nerves, and a wonderful desire to 1st down
and just quit. Most of these people hare
been using nervines that spasmodically flare
up the nerves only to die down again, as
die they must. Avoid nerve stimulant!.
Bear In mlndstbat this worn-out feeling Is
due to poor blood, to bacteria In the water
you drink ; to the multiplying of- destruc
tive germs la the blood faster than they
can be overcome by the white corpuscles;
and to what is known aa auto-toxemia, that
condition where the venous or Impure blood
accumulates (aster than It can be replaced
by the red arterial blood.
S. 8. 8. has long been famous as a blood
purifier, and Its -action by elimination of
the Irritating poisons that Infest the blood,
la one of the very important things to know
Ion cm get S. S. 8. at any drug store!
but take no other so-called blood purifier.
8. 8. H. is purely a vegetable product,
and yoa will make a great mistake to have
some enthusiast palm off a merrurv. arsenic
or iodide of potash preparation that may
do yoa Irreparable harm.
B- f S-J" prepared by The Swift Specific
Co., K3S Swift Bids;.. Atlanta. Ga., and If
you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble, write to lhelr itedlral Kept, for
free advice. It W1U be worth jour while
to do so.
Gambrinus Brewing Co.
Chehalis, Gentralia, Tacoma, Seattle
Intermediate Stations
Daily, Three Day TraiDs, One Night Train.
And Daily to Aberdeen, Hoquiam
Daily, Two Day Trains Io
Olympia, South Bend, Raymond
Use the Pioneer Line
Coaches, Smoking Cars, Parlor Cars, Dininr; Cars
Day Trains. And the Famous Northern Pacific Diui
Oar bervice, with those
Coaches and Tourists and Standard Sleeping Cars ou
Night Trains.
Round Trip Excursion Fares '
Daily June 1 to September 30 to all Points East. Stopovers
allowed and long return limit.
May 19 to 20 to Chicago May 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, to Atlanta, Ga.
Rates Open to All
Tickets and Information. 233 Morrison Street
rhones : Main 244, A 1244
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.
Northern Pacific Railway
ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STflP
The Pains
of Sciatica
Dr. E. C. Underwood says that there Is no
expression of neuralgia which is more dis
tresses than that known as Sciatica. The
cauae ol this condition Is usnallv exposure
to cold and dampness. One of the moat
common causes Is rheumatism: Indeed this
Is so often the cause that some writers In
clude sciatica amons the varieties ot rheu
matism. The treatment Includes remedies to
counteract the cmnse.of the disease, aa well
measures looking- to the relief of psin.
vs batever treatment may be employed, two
tblncs most be borne In mind the patient
must be kept as free from pain as possible
and be kept as quiet as possible. One or
two Aotl-Kamnia Tablets should be given
every two or three hours, and the patient
muat be warned against going out In incle
ment weather.
Antl-Kamnla Tablets maybe obtained at
11 druggists In any Quantity, 10c worth or
more. Ask for A-at Tablets.
In Headaches. Neuralgias, and all Palm,
they give prompt relief.
P. B. Have yoa Ecaemaf lUse A-K Balve,
Lost 76-P6uhdfT
These true photographs
how the benefit of T
lbs. actual redaction of
superfluous f&t by a safe
home self treatment that
is easily followed. Many
otaers men and women
have lost from 25 to 100
lbs. and have acknow
ledged great improvement in health, appearance,
comfort, etc A book has been publi&bcd on
obesity ; how to reduce weight. This will be sent
with a proof treatment sample and a large ool
lection of convincing tes
timonials, in plain wrap
per, FKEE. by Dr. II. a
Bradford, East 22d St,
684 B jcew York City.
This information that
caa be obtained without
charge is likely to prove
delightful news to many
over-stout men and women who have become dis.
oomaged at previous alterants to reduce weight.
Rheu
iimlllliiiiMii
I III'" FREE
"mu " i.ill W "Medici AeVica
vurea
V m Rheumatism'
TtTjrwWn ev-r-r puhhfchc-H. t- ayUi
Si:y-e-irtj--iBntJ winch
C-rc-d thousutala, co- aassr----
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
K-. I". OAV IS,
t. Lvaia, Mw.
For aale by all druggists
'7
f.
J1 ' "it.'f.r tSwuTwtjl
I I !V la -rrwra-a-t. far I 1
1 1 fill" - v-k " wl fg ft
i ll sss-rurs 27 1 i
i ITT J. JO M t SO J CO.. cssr-si
jliiiliii iiiuimiii iJSLii iiitaiLiii
Ask your
in bottles
on
mg
Great Bisr Baked PotatnoH
A NURSE TAKES
DOCTOR'S ADVICt
And is Restored to HetJth b
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Euphemia, Ohio. "Because of tota
ignorance of how to care for mysel
when verging into womanhood, and fror
taking cold when going to school. I suf
f ered from a displacement, and eacl
month I had severe pains and nanse:
which alwava meant a lav-ofT fmm wnr'.
for two to four days from the time 1
was lb years old.
"I went to Kansas to live with ray sis
ter and while there a doctor told me o
the Pinkham remedies but I did not us
them then as my faith in patent medi
cines was limited. After my sister die
I cams home to Ohio to live and tha
has been mv home for the last IS vear
"The Change of Life came when I wa I
M9 ., .. . .. 1
i i years oia ana about this time I saw
rny physical condition plainly describex j
n wo oi your advertisements. Then A
organ using Lydia kL ttnkham's Veg
etable Comnounrl anr! T eannnt toll vm.
or any one the relief it gave me in tliej
nrsi inree montns. it put me right:
where I need not lsv nff m mntK
and during the last 18 years I have not!
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo-j
woman or my age and I can thank Lydiai
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for itl
aince tne Change of Life is over I
nave been a maternity nurse and beinp
woony sen-supporting I cannot overt
estimate the value ot good health, ti
have now earned a comfortable little
nomA limt hv con-in rr ci nrl miiwinn 11
j J ...uS uu u,omS. j,
nave recommended the Compound ti
many wiin good results, as it is excel
i birth." Miss Evelyn Adelia Stew
art. Euphemia, Ohio.
If yoa want special dTiee write tc
. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ( court -deutlali
Lrnn.Mass. Tour letter wil!
H AiMnA1. Taf a rl and n gavaHJ . .
woman and held in strict coofldeueeJ
TECHHiCAL
W0PL0 ,
-rtai , MACAZ.Nt
"More FasclpatlnR Than Flctlott--
a. roimlar monthly, rrofvml .llrt-'r tellier
a tsiilo sjid mleretiB ur th- -ii.-oi-e.-'
i reiptiKt. iho ac-bi.-ieuientr ol tnvirtori. tt-
. nl. of ensineera an. I ciplnn r 3n0 Ukokiiui'm!
; ,v-rt ti.w Brltt nl bunan mln,tr-r
K ftxn JL onutmittf. r-.il tbinca'lqe vtlrn
' a. hieenent, r-l r.pn. li .row. m,-. inr
e. j-le-a tmUl u iwa-tbtfr uu, u- Lt.u bo rU 1 Icvt
I n-luiT.
"'" Interertia. ttcas jtorie. i.aa be. Cj; a
rECHfilCAf- W03LD HA.CAZtt
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