vUtNC
ALBANY DAILY BEMOCKAT
DKMOCKAT WANT ADD tt
KmuIU fur OTIIKHM, ami will get
KKHll.TH lot YOU
THE WEATHER
Tonight aad Saturday RAIN
VOL XXXI.
ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, ,1I9.
No. 124.
i' il n.
!.' iHMt.i
-.nii,
WILSON'SARRlVALIN;MARSHAL fOCH IS
PARIS STARTS PEACE
AT TOP SPEED AGAIN
Series of Rapid Fire Confer
ences With Allied leaders
to I to Held; All Details
Settled
TO IIAVB I TRKATIKS
President and Mrs. I'oincurc
Meet President and Mrs.
Wilson on Arrival at Paris;
Hands Blare Welcome
My Fred S. Ferguson
PARIS. Mar. U With Prra.
Idrnl VVIUun'a arrival In I'arla to
day the machinery waa art In mo
tion fur Ih rapid ronaummallun
of thr preliminary pear treaty.
Th scheduled meeting of thr su
preme war council ranrrllrd
to permit a arrlro of rapldrir
conference by VYIImmi, Lloyd
(.corse. ('Icincnrrau and other
leaders.
Aa all details of Ui part hava Iwn
virtually completed liy the varloui
committees, tha main problem la that
of reaching the final agreement. Tha
leaders In ratifying each detail will
draw up th final formal draft.
All Imliratlona are that tha treaty
will lw finUhavl l.y March 20. Th
Germans will Ihj called In about Mnrrh
S.'.th.
rnlnrarr Greets Wilson
PARIS, Mar. 14.-President Wilaon
arrived at 12 o'clock from Brest,
where he landed at 0:30 laat night,
rrraldcnl and Madame Polnrarr
rreetrd the Wilsons at the station.
The band played th American nation
al anthem and I. Marseillaise, aa the
Presidential rouple started for their
new residence In the Palace dra F.tata
l!nl. accompanied by cavalry es
cort. PARIS, Mar. 14. The new map of
Germany will he completed hy the
eml of the week, according to Cap
tain Andre Tanlieu, official apokeaman
of the French government. He aalil
the weatrrn aa well aa the eaatern
houndarlra will then bo fixed. Tar
diru expressed the belief that the
Iai'ue of Nations will not be a part
of the preliminary treaties, of which
there will he four one each with t.er
many, Austria, Turkey and Bulgnria.
He anid that nil will 1 signed within
a few daya of each other.
llheinlandrra Axk Recognition
HASI.E, Mar. 14. The Frankfurter
Xcltung aaya that a committee repre
aenting the Rhenlah province, haa
nn'-ed the alllea to rernznlge the "Re
public of Western Germany." which
"la necessary to aecuro pacific rela
tlona between tho "east and weat."
I
I
I
I
I
-
NEW CLASSIFIED
FOR RALE I 1!17 Ford touring car
in first clnsa ahnpe. Also 1 10M
Oakland. Albany Garage. 14mlfl
S. C. W. L. EGGS for anle $1.50 for
HI 110 for 105. Pen of 00 hens
hnv Inid a high aa 5n egga a dny.
Glenn L. Henshaw, R. F. D. No. 5,
Home phon 7451. 14m28
15 ACRES near Albany, house, tarn,
rhirkenhnuae. Well fonced. Good
terms. Price $2,000. Owen Beam,
133 Lyon. 14ml5
FOR SAI.F. CHEAP 29 acre or will
sell 7 acres with lmprovemnta.
2 1-4 miles from Albany In Benton
county. Good fruit, new building.
11. C. Hutchinson, R. 4. Horn phone
4539. 14m21
FOR SALE A 50 acre farm S miles
from Albany on good roads. Farm
ing Implements and stork go with
nine. For pnrtlculnra cnll nuford
Morris, Home phone 2303 or 003 E.
1st Street, city. ml4
t $1,000 MORTGAGE for anle on land
10 per cent discount. Owen Beam
133 Lyon. 14ml5
WANTED Wood" contracts for cut
ting wood. Call or phone W. J
Jones, 823 Lyon St 14m22
PLEASED WITH. POEM
Personal Card front Croat
Commander Received hy
Dr. Young for Verses
In acknowledgement of tha receipt
of a poem, "Christ", Men," written by
(r. George II. Young and sent to
Mamhal Ferdinand Koch, tha rale
hraU-d allied commander and etrstrg
Ut sent hla personal card and thanks
to the author. Dr. Young received the
card thla week and holds It la one of
hia prised possession. Tha rani
reada:
LE MARECHAL FOCH
Commandant an Chef lea Armecs
Alliee,
Avec Ira sincere remerciementa
The peraonnl message la added to
the printed card In pen and Ink. The
translation reada: "With ilnrera
thanki."
Ir. Young's poem, which waa pub-
liahed In the Democrat lent Deecmlier,
hehl up I'realdent Wilann, Lloyd
Crtorve and Forh aa three true types
of "hrist's men.
STATE TEXT BOOK-
COMMISSION MEETS
A. C. Kchmltt attended a errlal
meeting of the atate textbook com
mission at Salem today. Tha com
mission la compoard of five memliera
from different parts of tha atate ap
pointed by th governor.
The arlertion of ai-hool looka for
the many thousand children in Oregon
la a great responsibility.
THIRD EXI'IjOSION
VICTIM IS DEAD
PORTLAND, Mar. 14. U. P. Geo.
Huffman died thla morning, niakin "
th third victim of th boiler explo-
aion In th Corbett building yesterday.
PIONEEER WOMAN IS
CALLED TO REWARD
Mrs. Alena Ann Hiutt, Head
or ljirge Family of De
scendants, Is Dead
Mrs. Alene Ann lllatt, pioneer res
ident of this city, died this mon 'nt
at her home, 42(1 Geary street. She
was 85 years old. The funeral will he
held from the Christian church Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. S. Earl Child
era preaching the sermon. Burial will
I held at Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. lliatt waa born in Delaware, I
Indiana, September 25, 1834. For a
lime ino liven in win, uri
ther, who was a minister In the Chrls-
tinn churrh. She cam to Oregon In
1875 and for the laat 44 years has
lived in and near Albany. 1
Mr. Hlatt ia survived by three
children, Mra. M. E. Langford of Rip
on, Cal.j Mra. W. O. Skeen, Albany,
and Charles lliatt, Albany. Six
grandchildren ar living. They ar
Mra. I. I. Knighton, Ripon, Cal.; Mrs.
Jnmes Johnson. Peoria, Ore.; Mra. C.
r. 1'eeliler, Albany: mra. r.. w. i-oon-'
ey, Ripon, Cal.; Mra. Elixa Fates,!
North Yakima. Wash.; Misa Nellie
Ijingfonl, Ripon, Cal. Ther ar also
20 great-grandchildren and on great
greatgrandchild, Selh
Alhart Camp-
hell, of Albany.
HERE IN INTEREST
OF PRESBYTERIAN
HOME MISSION FUND
Rev. W. It. Amos of Portland Is In
i .1.. i. . .1,. ainnn
that Willamette Presbytery ia raising
for the National Horn. Mission board
tu. of church. In thi. part of the
I'r..l,vlrv are:
First church, Allwny. $200; Grac
.r.A ck.ik,,
.... m r.i' t tia'
$17 remitted; Lebanon! $75; Mill'city',
.... .r.. 1. ill- tinn
' ...1 1. 'f 111. on tina
aubscrllHHl- Oak Ridge. 20 $21.50 re-
mltted. Th church, of th. Presby-
ler are nearly all going 'over the
top.'
UNITED STATES RED
TO
IN VIENNA DEPORT
Austrian Refuse to Permit
Members to Cross Rorder,
Fearing Czechs Will Con
fiscate their Engines
FRONTIER IS CLOSED
Swiss Captain in Charge
Would Mount Machine -guns
on Train and Run the
Blockade, Says Captain
LONDON, Mar. 14, U. P
The American Red Croaa niaaloa
to Poland la marooned In Vienna,
I-otidon headquarters haa been ad
vl d hy l iter from Captain
Kra: r , Anirricau, member of the
mlaalon.
"Th Czech, have ref rd ua per
mission to crcss the cl d frontier,
Fianc said. "The Austrian, ulito re
fused permission for Mi to proceed,
fearing that the Czt'..s would confis
cate their engines. The Swiaa captain
in cl-urpe of our train wanta to run
the M jel ade, erecting a couple of
' .-l int; j:;s and arming the t.nln.
'"Vienna la starving."
PARIS, Mar. 14 A aUte of aiege
haa been I nclaimed at Budapest, ac
cording to Zurich diitg-atchea.
1.0ND0N, Mar. 14 Th Paria cor
ria,.a..iUiit cf tlie London Telegraph
wlrca that It la und-ratood the u-
nrem war council hna decided to
grant Poland'a claim to Danxig.
.
A m r r i r rv an.l Jape Claab
WASHlNtiTON. M.ir. 14 Amer
ican troafa clanhed with Jananeae po
lice and civiliana at Ticntain, Amer
ican Mlniater Reinach reported today
from Peking. The caure of th
trouble la not revealed.
I-sSor Conference in Washington
PARIS, Mar. 14. Tha first meet
ing of the international labor confer
ence will be helj in Washington Oc
t'ler I, providing the American gov
ernment consents, it ia officially an
nounced. Bsrrelnna I'nder Siege
MADRID, Mar. 13. The state of
t icire haa been pn claimed at Barce
lona, Spain, owing to the developments
in a atriko there.
f-PTTI I.' fW PFAIT
JAM PLAYS MOST
IMPORTANT ROLE
A kettle of peach jam. placed on the
window sill of an oldfashioned farm
house, plays one of th imporUnt
MrU ( "Turn to the Right!" the
1 rnme,iv drama of mirth and mothcr-
ove , h, presented at the Globe The-
ater on Tuesday evening, March 18.
Th, irrC,j,tjhle odor of the jam,
1
eri,l forth nn the eveninif hreexe.
' .itr,cta to Mother Baacom's kitchen
1 .1 . . .:nii.. .,;...t ..r-niin of folk
from the world outside folk who con -
vev tn the homelv domicile a tang of
Gotham life from its widest sociolog -
leal extremes. First It bring grasp-
l,ur old Deacon Tillinirer. who would
turn the golden hearted old lnd'y out
r hat hnni. .nrf .0 irran the whole
peach orchard and Jam industry. Then
it brings, at the proper dramatic mo-
m.nt 'Sllnnerv Muggs.' and 'Dyna
' mite Gilly.' smooth crooks from the
city and former prison pal, of Mother
Joe. Likewise,
at the right tim. it attracts a glib
aalesman whose contract for great
quantities of the confection puts the
eenentant and tender hearted crooks
nn the hle-h rond to reanectahility and
wenlth. wins Deacon Tillinger'a loyal
n.utrhtcr for the regenerated ne'er
Ho well aon and reveala th ailver lir
Ine- of the clouds that threatened th.
little homestead. Th. cleverness of
the acene Is given free rein in a serlci
'.of beautiful .tag. letting..
SPARTACANS SLAINi"The.?itics ?rl
nu iiiniimr nuiin Torms lext for Lesson
Dl iTlnl)
U UUlUlIU VAU II UV
m tm riii ill i
I I IIIUUI1 InllU Ul
GERMAN SOLDIERS
More than 100 Followers ofi
Ueliknecht Murdered Cn-
der Orders Cf War Minister
Noske
RESISTANCE WEAK FN .-3
Over 2,000 Srnrtacan.: (':--
tlired; AmciICans Not
tested; Hope for rood
Causes Rise of Spint
BKKI.IN. Mnr.
than KK) SparUcan,. chained together
m a prison eourtyaH. were shot down
by mnrhineguna thia afternoon.
War Miniater Noske ordered all
.yr.. pnaoner. .imnar.y execut-
(Jovemment troops completed the
capture of Llchtenlrg suburb. The
railway .Ution where the insurgent tom. unto hi, ow citTt .nd unto huJ
made their final atand was taken byL,wn h,u, unlo ... .:. from whenM
atorm. Tha Spartarana euffered 200
caaualtiea in th rtUclc I
ne.v.wnce oy inx-rgenui is lessen-
ing everywhere In t:ie city. More than I
npanicini o-.ve pern capiurrq,
The American ml ion haa been un
molested ao far. The German com
mandant requested Americans Irt uni
form to refrain fiom entering the
fighting zones bectjse of the danger!
from irresponaible snipera.
Berlin's spirit la rh-'n- n n r-"1
of the reports of early -peace, and food
relief.
New Strike Agitated
COPENHAGEN, Mar. 14. Agita
tion for a new general strike throueli
out Germany, to be called Marrh 25,
ia now progressing, according to Ber
lin dispatches.
PRESBYTERIANS TO
UNITE 4 CHURCHES
Wnodhurn Center Held as
Example: New Era Move
ment Cains Headway
Rov. A. M. Williams returned -yes
terday from a tour in the interest of
the New Era movement and the home
mission work in Willamette Presby
tery. He reports universal interest in
the new things being done In the
churches. President Lee and Mr.
Williams were speakers at a confer
ence held Wednesday evening at
Woodhum, at which all the churches
in the northern end of Marion county
were represented. It was planned at
at that meeting that four churches
with Woodhurn as a center would be
, ""ted under one principal minister in
somewhat the same way that the Vol
let late cnurrnes or r.astern cities are
nrramxett. this minister is to oe paid
a snlnry lnrge enough so that he can
employ help needed, is to have
automobile and is to be held rcspon
ail le for meeting the spiritual needs of
all unchurched communities in his
district
! ITnilvr the New Era movement, in
each center a group of "ten minute
men" is to be organized who will as
! "ist ministers in holding services in
the churchea and in outlying school
house services.
A series of posters and cartoons Is
bcinr exhibited in every Presbyterian
-n"rch In March, prepared by some of
tne nest artists in tne iana.
- 'dny the poster waa entitled. Shall
Chaos Triumph?" In the background
were the evidence, of devastated
world aupeentinir the chnoa in mter-
national, economic, .octal. Industrial
and commercial life. In the foreground
was a strong face of tl thris
despairing or helpless, but half
aeMnv as in the Gnrden and half ques-
tloning as when he asked hi, disciples
"Will ye nlso go away?
1 The afternoon of Sunday. Vnrrh 23
ha, been set for the V Ictorv Campaign
In every church In th. Presbyterian
denomination. .In three hour It is
i planned to oversiibscrlb tho budget
KAf;I.K ()K jATONg S KKFL'CK
HAY. POINTS OUT KKV. 8.
- OF CHRIST'S 8KRMON MUST
lly Rev. S. F-arl Childera
Iaaon Text from Joan. 20:1-9.
1 And Jehovah apak unto Joahua,
nyin:-.
.h ,t0 "dr!n , ,
wh i ,.,.. unlo lM b MoM..
3 That the manalayer that killefh
tny Prnon unwittingly and unaware
may Tic thither: and they ahall be
unto j'li for a refuge from tlx aven-
4 And he ahall fie unto one of
thoae ritire, and ahall atand at the
,...,iare him c.Um in th ear. r the
Mo-,rMra of that city; and they ahall
u them, and
; ive mm a pia-e, mai ne may oweu
among them.
5 And if the avenger of blood pur-
et. after him, then they shall not de
ll. Delayed More liver .., Ih. man.l.v.r lt t,i, 1,,.
U - cau., h. amote hi. righbor un-
.. ,nH k,t klm h-f.
. .j i. u.n j n i
llntil he ,tand Mo lhe cor)rrefation
-- - - - -" - - -
hlLrh nrieat that .h.ll h. In thu. ,,..
th -v.,, th, m,n,iav.P
j,c fej
7 aJj ,i,. Vij.u :
Gnli!ee in ,h, m country of M.phtaii,
Bnd shechem in u,, hm country of
Kphraim, and Kiriath-arba (the same
is Hebron) in the hill country of Ju
dah. 8 Ana beyond the Jordan at Jericho
eastward, they assigned Bexer in the
wilderness in the plain out of the
I trilie of Reuben, and Ramoth in Gilead
t f the tribe of Gad, and Go.an in
Hashan out of the tribe of Manar-eh.
9 These were the appointed cities
for all the children of Israel, and for
the stranger that aojoumeth among
them, that whosoever killeth any per
son, unwittingly might flee thither.
nd not die by the hand of the avenger
blood, until he stood before the
congregation.
Golden Text
Blessed are the merciful, for they
shall obtain mercy. Matt. 5:7.
Many important events transpire in
the time between this and last Sun-
ay's lesson. After the death of 'Mos
es Joshua led the people across the
Jordan river and captured the city of
ericho. Another great city, by the
name of Ai, was taken. King Jabin of
the North was defeated and the land
divided among the different tribes of
Israel. Thus we see the. promise We should remember that the stran
made to Abraham being fulfilled In , ger was also included as well as the
he days of Joshua.
The account of the establishment
of th cities of refuge is the real be
ginning of order in the different com
munities. The Plan of Jehovah .
We are told that God spoke to Josh
ua. He is continually speaking to us
but often we are unable to hear. He
speaks, by his prophets, through the
written word and by the voice of na-
ture. Who is able to look into the
SENSATIONAL CASE
HEARD IN COURT
Seven Hours Consumed in
Hearing Evidence in Suit
for Divorce
A sensational trial for divorce in
which both husband and wife madejVon Bernstorff will be excluded from
charges of infidelity, cruelty and the
customary allegations used in suits
for separation from the bond, of mat
rimony, w.t, waged today in the cir
cuit court before Judge George G.
Binghnm. Suit wns started by Mrs.
Golda Maude Gilliam against Basil
Farl Gilliam, alleging cruelty, infidel
ity and drunkenness. A cross com
plaint was filed by the husband,
charging his wife with infidelity.
Gillinm asks for custody of their child.
The trial lasted seven hours and nu
merous witnesses were called upon to
testify. ' Judge Binghnm took the
case under advisement.
Decree of divorce was entered in
the case of Jennie Brown Carnlne
against James Carnine.
of every church and the combined bud
gets of the missionary and benevolent
boards over $38,000,000 in all.
FOR SMALL NATIONS OF TO
KARL t llll.DKRS.HLT PRINCIPLES
UK FOI.M) Vi Kl)
Heavens and not realize Hi. omni
presence? Truly th man ia blind
who cannot find "Sermons in stones;
books in the running brooks, and good
in everything."
One lesson to learn from th .elec
tion of theae cities is that of divine
merry. It waa mercy that caused God
to make a promise of redemption to
Mother Eve. It waa mercy that saved
I-ot and hia family from death in the
city of Sodom. It waa mercy UjX
gave the cities of refuge, th plan of
alvation, and th Holy Book. By
reading it w know that
"The quality of mercy 1, not (trained;
It droppeth aa the gentle rain from
Heaven upon the place beneath.
It is twice blest, it blesses him that
give and him that takes."
Another lesson is that of security
which is needed by alL The Vr- needs
a neat, the ahip need the safety of
the harbor, and man needs a refuge
from the world. We find safety from
the avenger of blood in th presence
of Christ I should realize that "Oth
er refuge have I none.
Hangs my helples head on thee."
The man who had unintentionally
killed his neighbor was instructed to
flee at once lest he be overtaken by
the avenger and his life taken. It Is
just possible thai he might make some
such excuse aa "I dont like the man
who ahowed me the road," or "There
are hypocrites in the city," or "III
think about tha matter," or "I dont
know why the road turn, to the
right." But on second thought I do
not believe he would do this because
his life was in danger. Too many
times men make such excuse for not
entering the spiritual refuge.
' II. The Cities Selected
I find the meaning of the name, of
tn cities to be significant. Kedeah
means holy place. Moses standing in
the presence of God was told to re-
BMne hia sandals because the ground
was holy. Schecherc means shoulder.
In the Garden of Gethsemene the
shoulders of Christ bore the sins of
the world. Hebron means a friend.
He i, a friend that sticketh closer
than a brother. Bezar means a fort
ification. "He that dwelleth in the
secret place of the most high shall
abide under the wings of the Al
mighty." Ramoth means heights. To
reach Christ the world must climb up
ward; to go away from him always
means to go down. Golan means a
circle. We are continually surrounded
jby his love and mercy.
I Jewish people' and could find refuge
! in the city, for God is no respector of
person4.,. Somehow we believe
that
the League of Nations is to be the'
great city of refuge for the nations
of earth.' Here the small country is
to receive Justice and fair play the
same as those with great power,
, However, unless the principles laid
i down in the Sermon on the Mount
dominate, the league can only end in
disaster and humiliation.
VON BERNSTORFF IS
l TO BE EXCLUDED
Former Ambassador May Be
Replaced on Peace Dele
gation by Broekdorff
BERLIN, Mar. 14. U. P. Count
the German peace delegation, it is
definitely learned. While the person
nel of the delegation has not been
definitely determined it is expected
that Count Broekdorff will be chair-
mnn. The Germans' main argument
regarding indemnitiea, it ia said, will
be that if food and raw materials are
permitted to enter Germany she will
have a fair chance of paying for them.
Otherwise, her imposed obligations
ennnot be met.
Brownsville Woman Dies
BROWNSVILLE, Mar. 14. Special.
Mrs. A. Roland died at her home
on th. Wm. Roberts plac Thursday I problems for .mall men. and hnmor
moming. She has been poorly for a ' remarked that "Thla crowd looks
few days and was taken suddenly ! pood bv the side of an Oreron leels
worse yesterday morning, passing aturs." They voted away $10,000,000
away soon afterwards. I f the neople', money on ten minutes'
- - ' discussion.
Mis, Mary Irvine went to !nde-l . . -
pendenc thi, morning on business. I (Continued on Pag 4)
F. J. MILLER HEADS
COMMERCE FOR THE
Representative Linn County
Men Meet at Banquet and
Hear Diseussion on State
Chamber of Commerce .
INTlw.. IS EVINCED
Linn County to Furnish 410
Members to State Organiz
ation ; Interesting Speeches
Are Heard
Members of th local Chaaioer
of Com acre and a good repre
sentation of bluiaeaaaaem fraaa
Brj., Harris burg. Halawy
and Bhcdd met for general eoa
f erenee in the interest of great
er Una county, at th Hotel Al
bany laat evening. t
The first order of business waa th
banquet. President W. A. Eastburn
of th local organization called the
meeting to order, gav a brief review
of the past year's work and made
many timely suggestions for th fu
ture. President Eastburn appointed
a nominating committee of three, who
placed in nomination the following of
ficers for the ensuing year, ail of
whom were unanimously elected:
F. J. Miller, president; D. E. Nebar
gall, vice-president; E. C. Brandeber
ry, secretary, and Clyde Williamson,
treasurer. Director, R. U. Steel
quilt, E. D. Cuakk, E. B. Day, B. C
Miller, P. A. Young, Wayn Stuart,
A. C. Schmitt, J. H. Allison, L. E.
Hamilton, C. H. Murphy, H. G. Hoy,
J. M. Hawkins, D. H. Pitrce, W. G.
Ballack, Frank Horaky and B. F.
TowTtsend.
J. M. Hawkins, chairman - of the
state chamber of commerce work in
Linn county, announced the purpose
of the proposed Linn County Chamber
if Commerce, stating that the seven
banking districts of th county had
been taken as basis upon which to
work.
Mayor L. M. Curl extended wel
come to the visiting delegates ana
also gave many new ideas on future
policies.
Geo. W. Caldwell of th Oregon
Chamber of Commerce was the main
sneaker of the evening. H waa forc
ible in his plea for a state organiza
tion and assured hi. hearer, that Port-
i j i - .klncr to nrofit
; at tne Xoense of th state
tk .t.t. ;. to be divided into thre
tOM witn 15 directors from each
with a statewide membership from
the towns of the several counties.
M00.000 is to be raised by fee of
5 per member, Portland Chamber of
Commerce to assume $50,000 and tne
state of Oregon the balance.
Team-work in every part of th.
state was the speaker's slogan. Linn
county is asked for $2430 as the pro
rata for the state. Th number of
members from each town is as fol
lows: Albany, 288; Lebanon. 56;
Brownsville, 47; Harrisburg, 28; Hal
sey, 14; Scio, 17; Mill City, 10; Shedd,
14.
The benefits to be derived as set
forth bv Mr. Caldwell, are numerous
as it will give every town and hamlet
of the state an opportunity to appeal
to a state organization for assistance
in solvin" numerous public problems.
P. D. Gilbert, chairman of the coun
cil of defense, wa, not present How
ver. it wa, said on hia behalf that
T.lnn county had donated more than
"no.0fln to charitable eauaes during
the war, and that the citizens of Linn
eonntv had loaned the srovernment ap
proximately $2,000,000. ?
Hon. W. P. Elmore of th last leg
islature, wa, called on and responded
h saving that th dawn of new era
in th development of Oregon I at
hand. He gave his approval of th
progressive plsns advocated and re
cited locnl condition, In hi, section of
1 the county, in speaking or tn. lerav
itnr he said there were many big