T t ' f-' i '( i-f-rrrrrrrrrrtyt'ir y m p,'i,mmii .. -. ,
- .. --eV.v.. '.T,v.v,v,v,vvvIV jr; l i
DAILY EVENING EDITION S 'j zT?rrrr sam r
Number copies pHao,,.,-. Ug-. YO "51 X) Otf rfTi TLfk iA ? If 5& RV '
DA" V EVENING EDITION
t THER FORECAST ; ;
' We.lneday folr. .
5 vv
C VJIAL PAPER
VOL. 29
DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.
NO. 9266
II Thl. paper ,8. menu, or and .d.ed II LAn? " ...X. -.M'teJ " ff Ti W M UUdH "
j tty the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ) . Safa
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER slW " .
HEAVY SNOW
STORM SWEEPS
OVER COUNTRY
Late Crops in South Damag
ed; Wheat Loss Estimat
ed in Millions.
MONTH IS WORST
OCT. IN HISTORY
Snow Falling Today From
Missouri to Alleghenies;
Sixteen Inches at Butte
CHICAGO, Oct. "30. Weather offi
rlalH mild thlH Ik the worst October In
hiRtory. Snow falling today from the
Missouri river to the AlleshenleH.
I -ate crop, tu the south have been
heavily damaged. The wheat Iohh 1h
estimated In the millions. Freezing
temperature Is reported ax far 0011th
a VickHbiinr, MIhhIrhIppI.
An unprecedented hiiow fall, rang
ng from alx inchea In Wlnconsln to
a mere flurry along the Atlantic sea
board, prevented the Iohh of mllllonH
of dollars lit winter wheat through
freezing.
Today's ntornt Im the twelfth sweep
ing the country thin month. This 1h
three times the normal number.
Severe winds accompany the Ftorm
In several sections. Buffalo reported
an o mile galo. The middle west
will get some relief tonight.
Another storm Is brooding in the
Rockies. ,
Heavy Know at Hutte,
BITTTK, Oct. ft. Sixteen Inches of j
snow fell here In the last four days, i
and more snow than has fallen In
any entire October since the weather
records were kept. The temperature
b, four degrees above Kern.
Ten Itrtiw at lxr ijodgr.
PEER lAMXiK, Oct. 0. The tern-
r-erature Is ten degrees below xero. A i
widespread loss to stock Is feared. I
TO BE HERE NOV. 6. Vice President Thomas
.R. Marshall who speaks in the Happy Canyon Pavil
ion on the evening of November 6, the meeting be
ing free to the public.
BRITISH PUSH
s
rt4
r
J 4 r
ft--
1 '
I- K
-A
FORWARD
CITY ROULERS
HORSE THEIVES
JO 1 CAPTURED AFTER
LtNuiHY mm.
MEM
4 AilY IN
S OF FIGHTING
Good Progress Made in
Now 6 Miles Away.
FRENCH HOLD GROUND
AG AINST.HA RD BLOWS
Aftr eluding' the officers of two
counties for nearly thiee nionth-s, Al-
j.h and Jnn chapmun, charged with '
the theft itt Ji Krrir' nr m t,rt hii-M :
Dl'ive Toward Roiller, have h(ieri ai'prehendud in Harney I
loKt niht iy .sheriff Tnylor. who left j
at once for litirns. The Chapmann
are wanted both in Harney county
und thin county. .
Sheriff Taylor has teen on their
trail for almost a month and only re- j
turned Sunday from a, chase of u !
week which took him as far an Jiurns. !
two men had pme farther than!
he had expected and were with a '
shc'p outfit when arrested by sheriff :
lien Urown. Jirown wanted them for !
the theft of two horses and saddles
near lieulah on August 2-
Their operations in this county be
g"an right after the Round-l'p. They
are aliened to have stolen to or more
rom T. P. Clililand of Pilot
Hock, saddles, bridles and chaps from
the We.stsate ranch and IT horses
When arrested
DOIFEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE ESCAPED FROM
AN INTERNED VESSEL
Fearful Weather Conditions
Offer no Impediment to
Eager U. S. Soldiers.
TRENCHES KNEE DEEP
WITH ICY WATERS
B ritish Pu ah Evidently
Launched From the Pas
schendaele Railroad.
PROSPECTS FOR ARMY
CANTONMENT ARE 01
Wire From General Murray
Puts Damper on Hermis
ton Proposition.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. PJ-oHpects
for the efttahlhthment of an army can
tonment at HermlBton, I'mutllla conn
ty, or any other place In the weHtern
department, are not very briKht, ac
cording to Information Riven In a. tel
egram from llcneral Arthur Murray
at San FranciBCo. 'received by Stna
. tor Chamberlain Monday morning.
When the campaign for the etab-
llfhment of the Hermlnton canton- j
ment wan started, and the subject wiu l
broached to Senator Chamberlain just j
prior to hln departure for Portland j
he wan quoted an Haying that, ho far
a ha'knew. It waa nfil the Intention
of the war department to eHtabllsh an
row cantonnienta at this time.
Since biff arrival In Portland h
wired to general Murray, In command
rf the western department, at hh
Pan Francisco headquarter and ask
ed the prenent Htattia of the proposed
cantonment at Ilermlston, also the
purpose of the Investigations helnp
made by Major Park, recently here
General Murray's answvr wan re
ceived Monday. From Its terms there
would seem to be a small prohabillt
of the establishment of a cantonment
at Hermlston, unless the government
should decide In the future to expand
the facilities already provided for
housing and training the troops. The
ti"fram Is as follows:
"Telegraphic reply was sent you lr
Washington on October 23. notlfylnc '
you that Major Parks did not Inspect 1
any localities with the view of estab- !
Ufhlng . cantonments. lie did inspoc". '
certain sites shunted in the western j
department with a view to their suit
ability for future army training pur
poses. This In accordance with war
department Instructions received dur-
Inir Aniniut tn ifiKirt niton noNHihlll- '
45 GIRLS AT STATE INDUSTRIAL
L REBEL; MATRON OUSTED
i LONDON, Oct. 30. Haig
struck another powerful,
'ground gaining blow north h"r
of the Ypres Roulers rail
way this morning. Good pro- f,,,m Ani Vf
gress was made. unJ on" th;;e
Haig seems to be driving workc1 ovtr-
at Roulers which is now only
six miles from the British
lines.
The British drive evident
ly was launched from the
Passchendaele Roulers rail
road center on the main line
of communications connect
ing the Hindenburg line
with the German submarine
bases at Ostend and Zec
brugge. Th Ilritih reached Hie outskirts
(f Passehemlaele town. The Canadi
ans led. the attack".
I PORTI,AXD, Oct. 30. There are
I two other unnaturalized Oermans in
; company C. Third Oregon regiment.
now on it,s way east. Authorities who
are re.spon.il.le for the arrest of Wil
i liam Dolfen. the company's cook, as
an alleged German spy. yesterday ad-
mltted this. Cnptain James J. Cross
i ley, the comandin officer of the com-
I Pany, also admitted it just before the
j regiment left Portland.
1 One of the men holds the rank of
j sergeant, the highest non-comisslon-,
ed post in a company. The other man
Despite Storm Sammies
Shell Enemy Emplace-IT
ments; Morale is Zl;
Excellent.
they hud only four horses with then.
the brands had been
RSE
OPENS HERE MONDAY
Ministerial Assn. Handling
Arrangements: Good At
tractions Anticipated.
i is a iirlvate. So far, the authorities
fi", thewe men have Kiven no reason
for suspicion, outside of the fact that
they are unnaturalized citizens serv
ing In the United States army.
Orders Evidently Disregarded.
It is said that they enlisted in tha
corhpary on unsupported claims that
they were citizens, as in the case of
Dolfen.
"This is more evidence that a man's
past record should be looked up be--ore
he If enlisted in our army,' said
R. P. Bonham, head of the immigra- j
Hon service. "We have no reason to
doubt the loyalty of these men, but
the mere fact that they are unnatur-;
Jilized Hermans is enough to arouse .
suspicion.
Another development today is the;
admission of the authorities that they ,
nave convincing evidence that he U
Pendleton's winter lyceum course
will open next Monday evening at th
1 resb vl f l'iw 11 rhurrh whin lh Adit
Hoach Co.. a musk-al and dramatic ! off one of lhe itemed German ships.
SAI-BM", Oct. 30. Forly-five this
at the state Indiistrful school nd-elled
j and force! the immediate resignation
of Mrs. Minnie Uarxt. stiperlntendiMii.
Mrs. lda a. I'aldwin of I'ortland
!s tempornrlly running the school. Tho
g"lrlH rebellion In believed due to Mrs
I arst' allotted habit of making
promises and falling to fulfill them
"lid constantly changing hr pidirifs.
Mi;ii'o!ii. ma mi kikj:i:i.
TAnifJ, Oct. . ,".0.Thc French
vi vm;,i:;i from Xt,. fiiiMity trenchof
n rrtund Ca.iriires wood whit h po t-r-f
ul (Jcrmaii attacUs h:sd vs ptu r-d.
tJthor Uermnii attacks mi the fime
posititns wt-r' repulsed. The dernuins
airpl.'ined Nancy. One was Kiilt-J. The
dainiigt' is slight.
Mi-:ii''oi;i, xt. ao. w. f. nut-
lor shot mi l Killed wn;tht smart
as the result of a quarrel ncr ;i
i-ia-l. I'.ntler. it is (-laiincd. shot
In self defense. Ilntler was jail-ed.
XKW ITAIJAV IMUIMIKII.
ItOSIIO. . SO. Hirmer minister
of Interior tlrlando whs sworn in as
Italian premier, sueeeeding Paolo
ItOMHtl.
KlS! AXS l"WIU !"l IIU K.
i i-rr I W M ; H A I , tut. The
terniaiis suddenly attaeketl aiul forc
ed the usians to retire In lauu
zerne setor. It is offlcially Ktatetl.
The statement indicates the pre'nee
at strong (icriiinii forces on tin uort It
em front.
FIGHT
BRAVELY; ENEMY
:es
TROOP D IS NOW BATTERY D
148TH FIELD ARTILLERY ID
STATIONED AT LONG ISLAND :!
With Instant British Aid
Battle 'of Fruiti Plain
Hay be German Waterloo
organization of Rood talent, will pre
sent "The Heart of the Immigrant."
The ministerial . ioriatitui of th
city is hamiliiM tb lyceum courst'
tliis yt-ar and today Rev. lfubbell and I
Kv. Cornall ae tnjt selling' season
tickets. They art no: trying to inaiit
any profit out of the entt-rtahmient
course, but should there be a balance
l( will be turned over to tin lied
t'ross or for si to liar purposes. Sea
son tickets sell for $j wiili a ?pi-c:a; :
.ale of $l.i;a fur all pupils and teach-j
. ers in the schools. j
The course consists o five num- I
hers of whob-honie t nlertainjneid. J
The second attraction Is the Sinclair
Sisters who ill present a str.iis'n j
- musical program on January t. Ne j
' I't'on Oiow, a dist incuNlit'tt t 'hi ne.it 1
lecturer, is the only lecturer on tht- j
course, lie wilt speak here on Feb- ;
ruary 1; on the fhincse republic and
rec.uisti iictir-n work in Vhina. 4 m
February 2 the K.ih Ibty Male Quar-
tt t. composed of Scotch songsters, will
appear and the course will conclude
with I.aurant, the magician, oh April
I admitted that he was a member of
the crow of the piant liner Vaterland.
i tateioems ttt iiis entr- into the
I Fnited States have been absolutely
aisproven by the New York office of
'he hnmipratiun service, declared Mr.
Uonhain.
WITir AAfFHUCW ARMY, Oct. 0.
I rider t'rri We weather condition
'the American amiy .l . ex4iansfnc
; bb)w for blow with the Boches.
The flghtliu? front Is vant dtreteti
. of Jy rivulets and mud bogs wttl
ruin, and snow falling.
Despite the storm, the Sammies aro
shelling enemy emplacements. The
infantry stands knee deep In almost
j frocsdnjar water. '
l he Americ-ans morale Is excel len
i T.lko the Canadians, the officers have
difficulty In preventing the men from
' chanflng the enemy witnoot orders.
I The Sammies are anxious to fight
An American lieutenant of the siffw
nal corps, working In a commonlM
' tion trench, was nlifrhtly wounded. Ho
; is the first American bit in action.
, Stand Matches on First IJne.
I The American Infantry stands Its
watches on the front lines. N'earby
are the American engineers, constant
ly alert, clustered around a feeble fira
in a half demolished farm house,
awaiting hourly sumonea from
across the almont impassable terrain
to repair trenches.
Returning wet and stupefied with
exhaustion, they throw themselves on
'fen. according to witnesses, has .'the floor, wrap themselves in blan
Kets and snatch a sleep.
American corespondents were gtt
en. tlie first opportunity to vlatt tha
American trenches, dug-outs and gun
pits.
Gun Crew Works All Xljrht.
j Against, the advice of French offl
I cera, members of the first gun crew
to wire at the Germans worked all
nlsrht. draesinjr their gun Into posi-
tion by man power so they could fire
the first shot. They could have had
: horses to pull the gun Into place If
! they had wanted to wait until morn
I Ing. . - 4tW
The Americans act as If they had,
been fight In all their lives. Tha
Sarnies are well fed, although Ifs IN
fieult to get food into trenches.
1 ni
u UMI!
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Ml the
ht bi down t
ebure bes or ;
enterta inments will be
v n, either at one of the
.t one of the theatre.
H!K -t. ail. Tho Italian with
drawal to new positions continued.
Isoimt brltl-cs ut destinycd. lo
tui'luucuts arc delaying the cnciii
atlvaine, it is stated.
i:ikiis or wkiti:
I1..W MOIIK
t MS
kii.aipim;
(By First Sgt. K. P. Walters.)
Ibittcry , CAtlt Artillery liriado,
IlKlh I b id Artillery. amo Mills,
Mlnolu, I .one Island, New ytrk.
(HI, 21 tly Mali.)
The sfiove address is the proper nd
d ress of all in embers of w ha t wa s
once Troop l, Tendleton Cavalry, ex
cept Collins nd "pl. Inman tKattle
nake Pete).
Troop n has been chanped to Hat--ery
I, MSth P. A., the change tak
hitf effect on ( ctober-2 Int. The en
tire troop win trnnsferred as a. unit
wit h but few exceptions. Hattery 1 1
Is composed of Wyoming Infantry and
rettn cavalry (Troop I . This
change fif Her vice took In t he en t Ire
Kirst Senarate sVuui'lron Orrfinn
lle of this department. No detnlh 'avHlry.
furnished by the war department. Pre- . trnpt. I.ee It. Caldwell is attached
tonne It merely deslreH lnformntbr , wm probably be pl(o-ed in charge
for future use in case of further ex- , f a r,.nmunt station in Pi-ance on
panslon.'
MBrHITl' HOM AltK
cM)i) i MiAi ti:mi:h
Merchant of fend let on will
not only tske Liberty Honds In
payment for merchandise but
they will pay their own bills to
' wholesaler in bonds. A mini-
ber of merchants announced be-
fcre the campaign closed that
they would accept the bonds at
legal tender and now they have
been Informed by wholesalers
that Liberty Bonds will be con-
sidered no much gold In the
settlement of accounts.
1 account of the successful handling of
I this remount station.
r Irst SerKeant K. P. alters. Sup
ply Sergeant Klmer t. ThoniHs, Sup
ply Sergeant Plrchnrd C AtcCrny
Sergeant Ueorge A. Wimhfp. Srgea:u
Tchn Colemnn, saddler Krnest A
Kuck, and Bugler Charles K. owciif
are attached until other orders arc
received. ,
Corporal Hen jam In 1 1. In man re
q nested a transfer Into t he tpiartcr
master's corps which was grunted
and he will be on duty with the ct
erlnnry department.
Private Melville T. mlllns Is ills
charged on account of physical disa
bility. Lieut. James F. Cooke ami T.ieut.
Marshall II. Spell are both iir.!,',-iHl
to Battery P with the rust of the
troop.
Lieut. Spell and fifty eicbt men
have been left in churne of tho re
mount station tint II relieved by the
Q. M. department and will join the
l attery later.
Caldwell stages Hound-1 'p.
T'nder the man a -cement of t'apt
Caldwell. Troop 1 ):ave a Wild West
show In Charlotte on Saturday. Octo
ber 2t. It is needless to say that it
was a great success ami was hU'hly
appreciated by the pe pie of Char
lotte, who have never had the privil
ege of seeing: a 1 art of the numerous
stunts of the Pendleton llound-l'p.
Capt. Caldwell was clad In his chap
boots and spurs, purple shirt and
cowboy bat. He made three rides
and ended the performance wit h hi
t bird horse, each time bringing a
H'Hr of applause from the audience
and "Scutch 'em cowboy," from those
who know the game.
Those who rode are: Frank Cable
Archie Siannnrd. Hally Piersol,
Benedict, lull Bred in if. Pete St nrte
lant, Hickory Oko. and McCubbin.
Those who kissed mother earth an i
demonstrated fl in.r as an art arc:
Jesse Linebaitfch. Ha:-cal, Ttm Sloan
and I lucky ( Jt cenw oml.
The K-it( i t ceipts amounted tt1
about JMito, Jljmi of which went to
the Libert y Lean 1'iiml.
Tracy Layne sang ''Take Me pack
to Old Montana" and "To Arms.'
Sergeant a de showed t hem l bat
there ts nothing to rmt-pare Willi the'
exciting sport of bu lld ; 4 hig a steer.
bun o'l lennel w as ci y n-uch sur
prised to awake one 111 tu n in 1 o find
that bo had been killed. K blent ly
semci-ne I. as made a M;: mistake be
en are Pan is very much r.!:ve by the
way be makes for the meai.s I.jU when
lu ess cali iy bounded.
LONDON', Oct. 30. 1 1 aly's inva
sion may change the entire-allied war
lans.
'he allies are exerting an effort to
sh aid to Cadorna.
H Is generally predicted the t Ger
man victory means 'several month
Prob oration of lhe war.
The Italians are fighting heroical
ly, paralyzing the enemy's advance t f
troops. Oreat bodies of the eneim
were killed, near Ardiil. Kain unJ
snow with a cent in nous gale, make?
( fighting in the mountainous districts
dilficult.
Must llae Instant Aid.
Julius price, official BrilNii corre
spondent on the It.iiian front, told tin
Cnited Press that instant aid. must In
rendered Italy.
He said : "The facts must be
squarely faced. At all hazards th
tacts must be squarely faced.
Italy bus never been su f Helen. I:
strong to bear the brnift of an nitacl
on such overwhehn in : rdds.
"Proper British reinforcements ii
Mine can chm-k the advance,
"There's not a moment to lose. V.
have t he enemy in t he open. The
are without elaborate trenches and fa-u-tim
the protectuiu wall of mountains
If Hie situation H handled with Oar
dm n:'.'s st ra ;;;, renins. it 's quite
eon co i v able the A us! ro-
ct. P-ven lead
caps who kidnapped
, met Ja.-t night an .i
kidnappings, it i
NATL
rs f the white
Herbert Bietow,
planned future
Ya rned.
Two more Cincinnatians are on the
list of prospective vietims. The
names of the marked.. jiien were givea
BP-e!tHv by the white caps alter they
hatl lathed him. One lias been .
prominent pacifist and the other Is
mt naturalized. Bie.tdow's friends
offer to lrea k the oath bound circle
with offers of rewards. Fifteen hun
dred dollars rewards arc now outstanding1.
washi.;tox. et. The 1 'res
ident and Mrs. Wilson have cancelled
the ustu.l winter social seastm be-
0. use of the war. The cabinet la
dies' customary "at homes' have
iM'en abamlonetl. The receptions and
famous Presidential dinners have "been
eliminated.
The complete collapse of the social
calendar comes as a climax to the
1. eneral dtcline in Washington festivi
ties which the war brought on during
the hist two years.
When Hie t'aited States was neu
tral the President eliminated brilliant
diploma. ;c p;;t heriims because of the
1 resenee of diplomats representing
t he lis ht intr poers. Then he was
fempclied to have two diplomatic dln
i.ers instead of one, giving rise to fur-'
tlier embarrassments in selecting the
tresis. Minister rararet.-ff. of Hulearfa. is
the prie.-.t sand in the social hear
ings. The Cnited States, but no oth
er allied power, recognizes Panare- .
tt if. Innners and receptions of a
t'.iplomai ie nature are practiiwllv im-1-ossiolc
btM-::uso of Panaretoff's pe
culiar social 1 ofdtirm.
VON HERRING
IS CHANCELLOR
SAYSJEPORT
I-ONDON-. Oct. SO. A wirelena ,' .
press Amsterdam dispatch dedur
ed Count Von Hertling had been
named German chancellor anfl
-Michaelts made Prussian prim -minister.
m
Von Hertllng is the present P
variun premier. Recent dlsptcha.J
mentioned him repeatedly mm
likely to become German premier.
Von Hertlinjr is a Pan-Ger-niamn.
Junker supreme. He haa,
arrogant contempt for all demo
cratic government.
HOOVER SAYZPEACE NEXT - VJAR ELEVEN MEN TO CO
WOULD rlND WHEAL SUttrLUS
( Py i;. rht i t Ho
d in ( ait
Tbt
bis :
v. i:
d admini.---staiemetU
y. 1
I'llier pb.ase t.
ilea! in isolat-
boi'ld ctune. :
i-i militar:
sed. a::d thi
'e aalab!e t.
an wheal w :11 l. .t p
meet their W:
IM'IM: 1 t
PKItl.lN. ct.
principat elty of th.
pbi in, w as c 1 pt nrei
stale,l.
1 it.' en: ire t teriua i
acainsl t he u rper t
Liliiimenio river. 'I ii
ail a ne. il from t he 1 u
mi? c'H t i;ui muI.
I I.1N
J.ikson. yu-., o
Tohn Allen, f.-r moo
cars a cuiuit viuai:.
iTm:uis ma
on ruiti plain.'
ViTrHi:i.
Cutiiue. the
northern Italian .
!. it is offieial!
front is pressin.:
ure 1 or the Ta
e invaders haw
ru,e Aips, r. a. b-
I1I.
t. no. -priva
than l wet
iit d.
Ply
w h
t nip In-ur:
1 v, ill cerae i 1 t , i mmodiatt
n w lib the At
I see fre:n the la es ii rep- tee
re t b:i :i the nee - .(! y su p- w hi
n'iV: ard v:h Buss'ai ! ;u
::i.tde M.pi'iv Pt a it Ka
aany and A'.i -i'-'a included ;
net Ttr l!)IS Wheat wiil
(.ruwor. tee
!a-ts. farmers may rc
:u e of S J.o on the ba
sis o' t1--.- Chicago terminal market
f'-r- bis I '17 vb.ea;. I would like to
bu vo- it c' i r to e er f rnser in the
I'nitet! t::it's that the food adminis
tration ; law conies to an end with
P. ace. .i i; peace sh iM come hi
t v. t . t aid the 1:P harvest thero
od in which no iruaran
'. in vh''h the price of
ill much below present
c. m pet it :on from mere
r a'-n
a-k tie
i
b-ul i
,1- f. It that if inn j-.
assur
at li
if 1 u rb'd or. t ! T wheat
I :; 11 w 1 bin the '1S iruaran
tt there;. re mut be of prime
to the American farmer t-.
Ci; wbe-it ipt the market
e.triie-t n:.i:iei;f . This state
i.ia.Ie t: t t h,tt 1 ant icipate
.ii1''. ivt i" i.-Mif a varmnu
: a :b . 1 e to ir,-t b i- w beat to
:ld (-
olute
on ..f
b. !: .
I.
tContinued on P.
Ill LAST INCREMENT
Instead o-: ?even men goins; from
I'niatillii rounty to make up the
fourth an, I last increment of the flrrt
draft quota, eleven men will go. Four
' 1' those previously sent have been re-jecti-d
rr physical disability and the
loi'al li.ard has been instructed U
semi four more to take their placea.
Tliirteen men have been ordered
to report lure on Nov. . The 11.
scheduled to g, are Tracy 1. llakef
of .fklali. Hut'ltuirt Stanley Crispin
i f IVndU-ton. (iranvllle I'lant of
I'klah. Silas Karl Slmonton of Ad-,
"i"". K'lwln A. r'anhler of Pendlrtun..
Mike Pat Farley, a herder for Smythe
lloyltt.. Jvsse A. Ferxuaon of Wo,
ton. I har!es Poftenheruer of Helli,
Archie .-t.- hens Itond of Pilot Hock.,
Victor Kail t'ofrtnan of Milton and
arl J. Nymi.-t of I tnattlla. NyquM
is now in Minnesota and there la om4
o.'i.t.t :l4 to wliether he will report
To )c rcat'y to fill ttie itap should asy
of the aN.tve for any reason fall tn
tcpoit. the board bus ordered Arthur
chapman of Athena and Lester ft.
,.r e.n il. t,.n. now In Wall
Wali.i. to he here on the second.