Dllir EVEIIIIIG EDITION
DAILY EVEIIIIIG EDITION
I'orraxt, tor Eastern Oregon, by the
United SUtoa WmOmv Observe
M rorfUnJ.
TO ADVERTISERS. '
The Raat Orrgontan has the largest paid
fLretilitloa of utf paper In Omkud, Mat of
Portland ud over twice the circulation In
Pstodlctoo of any otber newspaper.
Fair tonight and Thursdiy.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL, 26
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915.
NO. 8 NO
! i last1 i4CiS
, y W
bis nor
JEV; OFFENSIVE III
SUP OOF EflEMY
Austrians Declared to Have Lost
10,000 Men in Fighting Recently
in Carpathian Mountains.
ssBassssssssiaBSBa
SLAVS GATHERIN8 IN FORCE
Calk-in and Hukovina ITovlnoes Will
Soon lie Clear of Ausiro-Gorman
Soldiers la Relief of High Official
at retrogradFlghtlng la on In
Both Holds.
PETROGRAD, March 3. A new
offensive which the Russians have
developed In Oallcla and Bukovlna
haa revived the belief In official cir
cles that the Slave are about to
weep the Austrian and Germans
out of the two provinces. Lcmberg
dispatches declared the Austrian lost
In the Carpathians and In eastern
Onll.ia the past few days has been
10,000 killed, wounded and prisoners,
Fighting continues on both fields.
The Russian are shelling Czernowlts,
the capltl of Bukovlna. The war of
fice assert that the Auatrlan and
German forces have been routed at
three different points in the Car
pathians and In Oallcla,
Germany Curtail Food.
BERLIN, March I. Another dras
tic step In the plan to five the gov
ernment control of food supplies of
the empire was taken when the heads
of households were ordered to fur
nish the government estimates by al)
the flour on hand. This Is In ac
cordance with the order Usued by
the federal council some time ago
virtually taking over wheat, flour
and corn supplies of the nation as a
war measure.
SOUTH MAIN STREET KILL
MAY BE PAYED THIS YEAR
MANY PROPERTY OWNERS
THERE ARE IN FAVOR,
OF IMPROVEMENT.
There is a strong probability that
the South Main street hill will be
paved sometime during the spring
and aummer. Quite a number of the
property owners along the atreet
have expressed themselves In favor
of such" an Improvement and have
already had a petition prepared for
circulation.
It li the Intention to have the
rt.-eet l.n proved from Bluff, where
the present pavement now ends, to
' High street. However, because of
the steepness of the grade, It Is pro
posed to pave only a strip 1C feet
wide down the center and to make a
roadway of macadam or cinders on
lther side to accommodate trafflc
during wet weather.
At present the street up the hill
Is In a bad shape, the constant trav
el and the wash of the rains making
It very rough. In aummer times, the
duet that arises from the street Is
very disagreeable and at all times the
street la unsightly, declare the pro
ponents of Improvement
AVIATOR TRIES TO SINK
SHIP 11 ENGLISH CHANNEL
DUNDEE, Scotland, March S. An
unsuccessful attempt by a Taube
aeroplane to blow up his vessel in the
English channel was reported by the
Captain of the steamer Dalbnlr. The
aviator dropped three bombs, the cap
tain said, narrowly missing the ship
each tlmo.
Yalo Recruits Busy.
NEW HAVEN. March .2. Co"ach
Qulnhy called Yalo 'varsity recruits
together today for the first general
baseball practice of the spring.
Vnnkee Phcnonm Assemble.
NEW YORK, March 2. Tho New
York Yankeo recruits were to assem
ble her today preparatory to leaving
tomorrow for the training camp at
Savannah, Ga.
BOSTON, March 3. Three Indict
ments were returned against Werner
Van Horn, a German, for attempting
to blow up the Canadian Pacifio bridge
VAN II IS INDICTED FDR
AJTFJPI ID DESTROY DICE
ADMINISTRATION PLAN TO
CLEAR UP RIS MEASURES
IN WAY OF BEING UPSET
OPPOSITION TO RURAL CREDITS
AND Mill' I'UtCIIASE IN
THE WAY.
Continuous 6ew4im of Both House
Will lie Ilcld Unlit Adjournment
Tomorrow at Noon Substitute
lUver and liar bora Iiill rawed at
IMX Night's SoHblon.
WPASHINGTON, March 2. When
the senate and house met today the
members expected to remain In con
tinuous session until noon tomorrow
when the present session of congress
will be ended by limitation. After
remaining in session all night the
senate recessed from seven this
morning to eleven. During the nlgnt
the senate confirmed William Parry,
progreHaive, Joseph Davles, Edward
Hurley and W. J. Harris, democrats,
as members of the new federal trade
commloiilon. The ' nomination of
George Rublee, republican, was not
confirmed. The nomination will die
with the end of the session. The
president will give htm a recess ap
pointment.
Rural credits legislation and the
government ship purchase bill are
now the only measures on the cal
endar which may Interfere with the
administration plana to clear away
all the big measures before final ad
journment. Opposition to both are
very determined. Roth appear doom
ed to defeat.
During the night the senate pass
ed the Indian appropriation bill car
rying over eleven million. A substi
tute rivers and harbors bill carrying
twenty-five million for projects al
ready started or to be recommended
by the board of army engineers also
panned without amendment.
Tillamook Man Sentenced.
TILLAMOOK, Ore., March 3. A.
C. White, who pleaded guilty to an
attempt to kidnap his own children,
who had been adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Evans, was sentenced to
from 1 to It years In the peniten
tiary for an attempt to kill Seals. C
R. Worrell hi attorney, also Impli
cated In the. caw., will be aentenced
later. . .
SAYS COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE A ROAD EXPERT
FORMER TILLAMOOK COUNTY
MAN ADVISES AGAINST GO
ING TO OLD PLAN.
J. M. Harrison, an energetic farmer
living near Pilot Rock junction, has
taken note of the reported attempt
to get the county court to go back to
the old system of having members
of the court personally handle the
road work. He is strongly against
the plan and says the same sort of
fight was waged In Tllamook county
where he came from about a year
ago.
'The people elected the members
of the court regarding them as busi
ness men but not as. expert road
builders; they go out of their sphere
when they take personal charge of
the road work," he said in talking
of the matter yesterday.
In Tllamook county according to
Mr. Harrison there was great dissat
isfaction with the road policy some
years ago and a great Improvement
was made when an experienced engi
neer was given general charge of the
work.
According to Mr. Harrison he has
discussed the proposition here with a
number of men and finds that all
who are well Informed seem to oppose
going back to tho old plan of handl
ing the work and believe an engineer
should be employed to aid the court.
' Cluirlty Demand.- Fewer.
Tho approach ' of spring and the
better weather has lessened the de
mands for charity to such nn extent
that one of the field workers em
ployed by tho Associated CharltleJ
will be dispensed with. Tills decision
was reached at the regular meeting
of the organization lost evening.
Heretofore, two agents havo been em
ployed. The organization also dis
cussed means of reducing the number
of unemployed next winter.
Nomination Goes to Senate.
WASHINGTON, ' March 2. The
nomination of Lnwreneo Baker of
Hammond, Ind., to bo solicitor of the
treusury department was sent to the
senate.
near Yanceboro, Mains. The lndlat
ments were returned In the fedcVal
court and wero based on tho alleged
Illegal transportation of explosives.
GERtlll'S HEM
TO AMERICA!! NOTE
FAR Fill IIIMI
While Agreeing Practically to De
mands, it Depends Entirely Upon
Attitude of England.
WILSON STILL OPTIMISTIC
Prcxklcnt Will Take Personal Cliarge
of Negotiations After Adjournment
of the ('orurrvt IW'Is Tliat Out
look In Good for Agreement Be-twe-ii
Warring Nations.
Wliat Germany Is Willing To
Do Concerning Sea Blockade.
The German reply to the
American note offers, In sub
stance: 1. Germany la willing to
concede nonemployment of
drifting mines and would agree
to attach government mark to
all mines used. Renunciation
of anchored mines deemed lm-
practicable.
2. Submarines to employ
armed force against merchant-
men, and where necessary to
carry out right of search.
1. Conditions made that hos-
tile merchantmen be not arm-
ed.
4. Regulation of legitimate
food import Into Germany by
sea, as suggested by United
States, declared acceptable.
5. Permission to Import other
raw material for peaceful
purposes. Including fodder. Is
demanded. .
WASHINGTON. March'3. Ger
many's reply to the American note
proposing a plan of settlement of the
Anglo-German food war did not
cause rejoicing among administration
officials. They held that the terms
which appear to concede practically
all the American demands. In real-J
itv dpnend almost entirely on. the
attitude of Great Britain. This attl-
tude all along has been uncompro
mising and unrelenting toward Ger
many and therefore does not offer
much basis for hope.
After, congress adjourns the presi
dent will take personal charge of the
negotiations to be conducted by ths
United States In the international sit
uation resulting from the European
war. It was stated authoritatively
he is far from being pessimistic and
hat he believe the outlook Is good
for an agreement between Great
Britain and Germany regarding the
present food war. The president is
compelled to devote most of the
nights to consideration of the lssuei
In the controversy between Germanj
and the allies, his days being occu
pied with legislative matter.
Frequently he ha been up until
midnight studying momentous inter
naional questions and the strain U
beginning to tell. He does not make
any engagements with caller except
when It Is absolutely necessary, as he
wishes to devote all the time he can
possibly spare to the problem ot
straightening out these tangles.
SITE OF OLD FORT WILL
BE SCENE OF CELEBRATION
WALLA WALLA MAKING FLANS
TO OBSERVE OPENING OF
CE1JLO CANAL.
WALLA WALLA, March 3. At a
meeting yesterday morning of the
Celllo canal celebration committee of
the Commercial club it wus decided
that Walla Walla's celebration of
the opening of river navigation will
be held on the slto of historic old
Fort Walla Walla, at tho Junction of
the Columbia and Walla Walla riv
ers. Preliminary plans were discuss
ed and committees appointed.
The tentative plan now favored by
the committee Is to assemble at Fort
Walla Walla, preliminary to the ar
rival of the fleet ot steamboats
which will come down the river from
Lewlston and hold a big booster
good roads meeting that will empha
size the importance of a hard-surfaced
road to connect Walla Walla with
) Wnllula. The memorial and histori
cal exercise will -be held while the
Lewlston fleet Is anchored at the
mouth of the Walla Walla river.
The entire population of Walla
Walla, as far as possible, will he ex
pected to give over the entire day to
the participation In the fete. It
planned to make the day a general
holiday, to secure the closing of the
public schools and of Whitman col
lege and to go to Wallula with not
ntim thnn 9AflA ttAnnln. A hid. HaolrAt
picnic at the Old fort could furnish I
luncheon. '
UN SQUAW WANTED TO
GET ORUS TO WORK CHARM
GOES TO DRUG STORE INQUIR
ING FOR "HATE STUFF" TO
SEND IN LETTER.
"Me want 'em box of hate stuff,"
announced a comely young Indian
maiden yesterday to J. V. Tallman.
proprietor of Tollman's drug store.
"I don't savvy," answered the
druggist.
"Hate stuff, hate stuff, you savvy,
put 'efh on letter," explained the
young squaw.
A light dawned upon Mr. Tallman.
"You mean something to put on a
letter to make the person who gets
It hate the one who sends It?" he
asked.
She nodded. "What's the matter;
do you want someone to hate you?"
he asked. "Watu," she shook heri
head vigorously. "Me want some
body else to hate somebody," she ex
plained and Mr. Tallman understood
that she was Jealous of some other
squaw and wanted to engender ha
tred between her rival and the man
or their mutual affections.
He explained that they had no
such drug that would work such a
charm. "Where they sell it?" she
asked. "O, maybe at a book store,"
he laughed as she went away In fur
ther quest of the "hate stuff.''
CLOSE BOWLEG CONTEST
MARKS TOURNAMENT HERE
HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SCORE
ALSO FEATURE OF LOCAL
MATCH.
IS
The closest contest of the tourna
ment and the highest individual score
for a single game were features last
evening of the bowling battle of the
Highlanders and Shamrocks. The
Shamrocks, who are trailing In the
rear, defeated the Highlanders, who
are in the lead, by ten pins the final
score being 2(65 to 2j5. The ex
traordinary bowling of Tom Brewster
gave the victory to the Shamrocks,
his total being 3S and his score In
the last game 2SS, the highest of the
tournament The tournament will
close next Thursday night with a
match between the Allies and the
Kaisers. If the Kaisers make a to
tal of 2800. they wilt win the pennant
otherwise It will probably go to th
Highlanders. The following were the
scores last night: Highlanders
Myers 536, Waggoner 501, Hamlcy
553, McMonles 536. Hanavan 529, to
tal 2655; Shamrocks McDevItt 580
Slusher 624. Guyll 408. Wheeler 518,
Brewster 635, total 2665.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DIES
AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE
II.
T. K AM RATH PASSES AWAY
END COMES AS SHOCK TO
FRIENDS.
Suffering a paralytic stroke .last
night at 11 o'clock while apparently
In good health, H. T. Kamrath, well
known resident of this city who had
retired from active life, died this
morning about 5:30 at his home, 1212
West Railroad street His sudden
death comes as a great shock to his
relatives and many friends.
Deceased was 61 years old, having
been born In Germany November 15.
1854. On April 6, 1877, he was mar.
rled to Miss Edna Klug and is sur
vived by his widow and four chil
dren, Mrs. Jack McQuen of this city,
Mrs. Allen of Weston, Mrs. Taylor ot
Pullman, Wash., and Fred Kamrath
of Pilot Rock. He had lived In this
country for many years. Yesterday
he was down town with his wife and
enjoying his usual health, but a rup
tured bloodvessel caused the paraly
sis, from which he died.
The funeral will be held at the
family homo tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. C. A. Hodshlre
of the Methodist church conducting
the services.
NEWS SUMMARY
General.
loorn of Germany 1 predicted. Can
not carry out blockade of England
NO'S French Minister of Marine.
Russians develop new offensive to
sweep enemy out of Poland.
Attempt to land marines at Dardan
elles frustrated by Tnrklsh forts,
some, of which are lelng manned by
German gunners.
Russians have met with severe re
verso says Berlin,
Local.
Swimming pool will be built at
om-c.
South Main street hill may be paved.
Paralytic stroke Is fatal to II. T.
Kamrath.
Chautauqua will bo here late In
Juno this year.
Jealous young squaw would make
lover liAto rival.
ATTEMPT TO
I'll
maris blocked .
01 TURKISH FOli;.
British Battleship and Two Smaller
Warships Try to Dismantle Forti
fication in Gulf.
GERMANS MANNING THE GUNS
fierce Rcfcintance U Offered Allied
fleet from KUid Bahr on Ue Eu
ropean SUlo of Ux) Dardanelles
Turkish Gunners Prevent Land
Foruce ' Taking Position.
LONDON, March J. A British
battleship and two smaller warships
are attempting to dismantle the Tur
kish forts near the Gulf of Saros.
north of the Dardanelles, so as to
land marines for operations ashore.
Dispatches from Athens declare
that these hree vessels have been
shelling the Moslem positions heavily
for several hour but that the en
emy's gunner are replying so effeo
tively that the attempt to send land
ing parties ashore thus far have
failed.
The allied fleet operating against
the forts on the European side of
the Dardanelles have encountered
fierce resistance from fort Kllld
Batir. It is reported that German
gunners are In charge of this posi
tion. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3.
That the Anglo-French fleet was
forced to retire yesterday after bom
barding the forts at the Dardanelles
for three hours was claimed in an of
ficial statement. The shelling of all
the land batteries by the fleet was
unsuccessmul, it was asserted.
PARIS. March 3. It was officially
announced the Turkish fortress Na
poleon was destroyed by ihe French
battleship Gaulois In yesterday's bom
bardment of the Dardanelles fort.
Shells set fire to the barracks and the
garrison fled.
TENTATIVE DATES SET FOR
PENDLETON CHAUTAUQUA
JUNE 23 TO JUNE 28 NAMED BUT
THESE ARE SUBJECTED
TO CHANGE.
Jne 22 to June 28 are the tentative
dates set for the second annual Pen
dleton chautauqua, according to a
letter from J. R. Ellison ot the EI-ltson-Whlte
bureau to A. J. McAl
lister who Is handling the local end
of the work. These date are sub
Ject to change but the definite dates.
will not miss these more than a few
day 8.
Within three weeks, Mr. Ellison
writes, the full list of talent for the
Chautauqua will be signed up. At
present he is able to announce such
lecturers as Col. George W. Bala
Nela Darling, Roland A. Nichola
Father P. J. MacCorry and Mrs, A.
C. Zehner, and such musical attrac
tions as the Schumann Quintet, Clr
lclllo's Band, II Trovotore Grand
Opera Co., Saxony Singers, The Guil-
otta Trio. Ruthven MacDonald, the
Canadian baritone, and the Swiss
Alpine Yodlers. . Other entertainers
already booked Include Evelyn Bar
Kelt, the lady cartoonist, and the
Floyd Magical Co.
.Mr. Ellison writes that his system
has 70 different chautauquas to put
on this spring and summer so that
tho dates cannot be arranged exactly
to suit all. By the system, one
chautauqua ends each day and an
other begins o that there are five
or six chautauquas under w-ay at
once. The local chautauqua will last
five days and a strong effort will be
made to Interest the whole commu
nity in tho entertainment. Local
merchants are considering the mat I
ter ot offering extra trading Induce-1
ments for that week In order to araw
as many country people as possible-
It takes a smart man to dispose ot
his rroperty In a way that will shut
out tho lawyers as well as his rela
thes. a
WHEVT MARKET SLIGHTLY
STRON G ER EV F.R Y W 1 1 ERE
Wire reports today show the
Chicago wheat market slightly
stronger. May options closed at
$1.44 1-2 and July at 31.17 1-S.
The Portland market was also
slightly up today but the gain
Is of little consequence com
pared with the big recent drop.
There Is no wheat moving in
the Tendleton market and no
prices are quoted. The few hold
ing wheat seem to be standing
firm expecting an advance.
HAVE MET WITH
W &EYERSE WEST OF
f , DECLARES BERLIN
a, i -
L SAID TO IUVE BEEN DE
FEATED BY A STRONG
GERMAN COLUMN.
1500 Taken Prisoners Berlin Ad.
in it strong Russian Force Is Mov.
ing Toward the Prussian Frontier
irenrh Claim Gains British At
tack Repulsed, Says Germans.
BERLIN, March J. A serious
Russian reverse west of Llpsk was
announced officially today. It was
declared the Russians were defeated
when they attempted to march from
Grodno, northeast of Warsaw, to
Augustof. They encountered a strong
German column and were repulsed
with heavy losses. Fifteen hundred
were taken prisoners. The war of
fice admits a large Russian force is
moving toward the frontier of Prus
sia from Ostralenska.
In the west a series of desperate
band to hand battle have occurred
at several points. The Germans are
declared to have advanced through
the Vosges mountain along a five
mile front. Two British companies
attempted to take some German
trenches south of Ypres, the war of-
fice declares, but were thrown back
with heavy loss after a bloody en
casement French attack in the
Argonne and Champagne . region
have broken down, the kaiser having
gained 400 yard of trenches. Fur
ther German successes In the region
of Badenvilller are claimed.
PARIS, March I. Important gain
by the French In the Champagne re
gin In the last 10 days are officially
claimed. The French claim to hold
all the first line of the German
trenches from northwest of Perthes
to a point north of Beausejour. Se
vere fighting continue In the vicin
ity of Badenvilller and Vaquol.
CETTTNJE, Montenegro, March 3.
Five Austrian warships entered the
harbor of Antivari yesterday and
sank the Montenegrin royal yacht
and bombarded the town, it was an
nounced. Severe damage was done
tut no fatalities have been reported.
HARRY MINTO WILL BE .
PRISON SUPERINTENDENT
WILL SUCCEED COLONEL LAW
SON AT THE STATE PENI
TENTIARY. SALEM, Ore-, March 3. Harry
Minto, of Salem is slated to succeed
Lawson as superintendent of the state
penitentiary, it was authoritatively re
ported. Troops May be Sent.
WASHINGTON, March 3. Assist
ant Attorney General Warren tele
ernnhffrl Marshal N'ebeker that troops
wn hft gent t0 aId hlm m the CAm.
paign against the renegate Plutes if
he thought such action necessary.
Prohibition Law Signed.
DENVER. Colo.. March 3. The
drastic prohibition law adopted by the
People of Colorado at the November
elections was signed by the governor.
It becomes effective the first of next
year.
CONSTRUCTION
NATATOH WILL BE ASKED
FOR WITH N VERY H TIE
With the plans and specifications
drawn and enough money raised to
warrant the commencement of work,
bids for the construction of the pub
ic natatorium at Round-up Park will
be asked for at once and the contract
let nt the earliest possible moment
This was the announcement made last
evening to the Commercial association
by C. M. Bishop, chairman of the
swimming pool committee.
By resolution, the association del
egated to the committee full authority
to handle the money raised and to
enter into a contract for tho work.
However, the committee Is restricted
from Incurring expenses greater than
the amount of money on hand. The
committee expects that the pool will
bo completed within a month or at
most within six weeks after the con
tract is let, so that the swimming
Pool will be ready for use by the time
the water Is .warm enough for bath
ing. Chairman Bishop stated tnat the
committee had met with great en
couragement in Its campaign for the
ISOOO necessary for the construction ol
the concrete pool and dressing rooms.
The city council appropriated $20no.
leaving a balance of $6000 for the
DOOM OF GEBMAIIY
IS Slid SMS
FRED MlSl
Head of Naval Forces Declares the
Kaiser Cannot Carry Out Threat to
Starve Out England.
MERE BLUFF HE DECLARES
Germany Is Utterly UnaMe to Make)
Good in Plan to Blockade British
IMes But, Says Frenchman, Not
Another Ship Will lie Allowed to
Ilearh German Fort.
fly William Philip Sim.
(Copyright 1915 by the United Presev
Copyrighted in Great Britain.)
PARIS, March 3. "Germany'
doom ha been sounded. The alllea
have answered Germany's inhuman
warfare with a death-dealing stroke."
So declared Victor Augagneur',
French minister of marine, in an ex
elusive interview with the United
Press.
"Not another ship shall reach Ger
many If we can. help it and we
think, we can," aald the head ot
France's navy. "We have observed
from the start all the rles of civil
ized warfare. Germany has broken
all of them, putting herself on the
plane of the savage. Well, we will
starve her -out"
"But Admiral Von Tlrpltx aay
Germany will starve out England."
It was suggested.
"That I just a bluff," said Augag
neur. "Germany 1 utterly unable to
make good her threat People say
that Germany . ha secretly built
many large submarines. I know bet
ter. I know within two or three ex
actly bow many she ha and neither
England nor France 1 in the least
frightened. She may sink a ship now
and then. This is , Inevitable. But
in the end what good will thl do
her? The outcome of the war will
not be changed one lota.
The threat ef starving out Eng
land by torpedoing merchantmen 1
the same brand of threat to destroy
London and Pari by mean of Zep
pelins. What if a Zeppelin actually
visited Parts or London? It might
kill a hundred or two persons, pos
sibly three hundred non-combatant.
What of that? It would merely ba
an achievement a record of savag
ery but the final result would In no
way be affected."
NO HOPE HOW OF FINOING
ENTOMBED MINERS ALIVE
HIXTON. West Vs., March 3.
Hopes of rescuing alive any ot the
more than one hundred miners en
tomber In the Layland mine by a gas
explosion are practically abandoned.
At eleven o'clock 17 corpses had been
brought to the surface. Nine miners
were rescued alive. A carload of
coffins has reached Layland and a
temporary morgue ha: been estab
lished. OF
committee to raise. Starting out with
a J 100 list the committee raised over
half of the ISOOO in subscription of
this amount and now is sfi- irins
ser amounts. Only about re-
mains yet to be raised and th corn-
mittee feels that this balance will t
secured before the end ot n-t uwk
Inasmuch ns there ure many citrzcus
who have not yet been approached.
To Increase Mcmlx-rOilp.
The old question of u blt,-i-r mem
bership or larger dues caino before
the association last evening and It w in
finally decided that Chatrrn.in M.it
lock of tho membership ctinmitt
shall get his committee together unl
secure pledges from different busi
ness houses for. monthly donations to
a promotion fund. This revenue wilt
be over and abova the money ralsd
by dues. Secretary Cranston stated
that fully half of the business hon-i
ar not represented In tho ansodation.
In order to handln affairs such u
the building of th HWirnrnlrig pool
and the staging of lUppy Cnnvori
more practically, it was suggested Uct
evening that th mwoHiitlon hm In
corporated, and Kin mafti-r was re
ferred to the board of munagera for
a decision.