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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
Tvwrj" , T -1." Jfjfv' t Hi H' . . ,vyTT7 , - mvv .'-T 34 TAe On Daiy Covering Every Section of Klamath and LakeCounties 'f. J rfalfc ttnuno supplied mr TH UNITED PHMW NEWS HKKVIGM EVENING NKWRPAMM PRINT TIIK NEWS, NOT HHrTORr 5 iinii vir No, i,mi KLAMATH VAhlM, ORBOOM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER in, 1911 She BIG ELKS' BLOWOUT HUGELY ENJOYED HILARIOUS DOINGS MMOKIMJ ASM IIKUIKNIIMKNTM HELPED IIV A I'lHKlllAM OP HI'EE'IIEH, MONO, HTOIIV AMI I'll ACTICAI. JOKKM If nil) "Ho present nl tho Elks' niinkiT Inil night doc hot fool lid lor lor lmliiR attended ami fell th good fellowship manifested by Ilia iiiembcrsj lio mint have nerve Hint havo gouo, lo u atnto of com. It was "somn"' Miioker. Ill fact It Mi nliuoit n nliliul-, from tho lnmlolui of npprvjnrlinod, to testify to tho uprightness, ilnllvo uproar, which was sometimes charity nml fidelity of n brother mriii- ilo.i to rlotoiu In chnrncti'r. Tho inn tiimlp tho nun hnwi nnii Kiulnii, nml rojolro Hint thoy hud nr- rived. Tho in-Mury wn. -uliannl by fine """ "' u,r,nln '",,,,,c n,r"- , lip.rl by tho exulted ruler, K. II. A" " "I'l'ortunlty. bo tboucht the Hall story teller wlmi-o nrllrMlH,,",, "",1 V,nt h"wM ,oln 1,"u"," r weronotiiitolb-.mT.'iuary.tnndnrd. " ,,",,, "ol " "' ''u fl,",,l,(. nml n number of nrntiU wero innile mid thu offemlen punliheil. Alter -er)body Imd their fill of thu flrt hictnllment of upeakliiK and liutnor, thorv waa n vervlro of rvfreiilimeuU, fulluwInK whlrli rnino miother liulaIN uient of fun, which laitrd until qiilt IIiir time, which la, arcordlnR to tho ..fflcUl Hiiio Inblo of tho Klki, II "rlltk' Mr. Il.ll, m iir-ildlng: oracer. dldUmll ,, lt ,. ,n ih'rinl N,onil, nutp.lny!" a.ked Councllma-. Ch.rM bliimelf proud n iiiuat, and hnndleil I)nnk (()ll (t wolM m,,, n- )iu ,( McHowau at Monday nlfht'a tneetlng tho -jccaalon mcofUy. OprnlnR the ,f , ; )kt, ,no,t of ,,,. own ,,.; of tho city ,-alcra. .penkln l-ro-ran. ho railed on 0, wltI ,lp ,,,, . ,llinjM ,,,r). hy. Indeed? wa practically he Clinrli-a J, KcrRinon, tho deputy dli ,,.,, )wny , would tnke tho ntHludo of Councilman a. W. White, Irlct attorney. tho iimko of tho char- ,(ll :,; , J Bpmena nnd .iit.n-' ' 'lwl h cW' lB,P"r after of tho order nnd told aoiiiethliiR (( ,( ( MtnKII rrount, 4i that when no rKhl ,0 nl,ow " ,n ""I" wtt'r' ,P of Ita hl-ttory from the time Charlea Vltlan flrat orlRlnateil It, nml the' daya when fifteen rhnrler membera, held their meetliiR In the pnrlort of Imr.rdlnR houiei In New York city, tinny enra nRo. ' lln'dllntvd on thu charnclerlntlra of ll.o i:ik which led lo "corvm alci-a" beliiR adopted an tho t)po beil repre-l ucntltiK tho qualltlea which tho mein-l bera wlahcd to pattern cfter, iimib-J trunlre, hut vlsuroun In the effort to, inako rlcht tirnToll. noviir Ireminmliiu' on tho rlRhta of other, hut valiant In' dnfcndlng tho mother and tho )ouiir.I Tho exalted ruler, followhiR Mr.. KerRUaon' nddrc-w, railed on Itomill II. Dunbar, auporliitndent, to rIvo n few remark from tho Uiiilmilnt of an outildor. Mr. DunUar -aid that 1.1. ImprvMlon of tho Klk wero prlncl pntly gained from what ho nbivrvcd In tho room lat night In the wny of emblenl and decoration and mem orle of tho time, lomn months back, when a curtain roaming band of Klk Kathored him In on tho t-treet, pined him In Iron that aklnncd his ahln and tried him, Imponlng n fine, which ho bad not yot paid. Ho M)ko favorably of tho plan of tho Rika to ha-vn all who entered tho lodRO door to leavo earn behind, and mild ho nlwnH told the school teach er to try to havo plenty of smile In the achool room and forsnko tho won rles of tho. rost of Ufa during ses sions, as It was half tho bottle. Hn xnftd that If the people would reallxo tho advantages ot a sunny disposition and carry It with them constantly, llf would bo much easier. Arcordlng to Mr. Dunbar, ho had often thought It Home of tho rhurchos would hitch to their train some of tho car of Ideas tho Rika tried to Inculcate that the churrhoa would be bettor. Ill ad lire was full ot humor to offset tho Big Reclamation Expenditures Next Year According To Engineer Hopson Supervising Jlnglntor H. P. Hopson of the United States reclamation ser vice arrival last ovtnlag from Port land, nnd will spend the remainder ot the. week Inspecting tho Klamath pro Joe t. This morning, accompanied by Project Engineer W. W. Patch, ha wont to Lost River to look over the work on the diversion eanal tad dam.tt that nlaaa. " Th rttlainaU tmU will tpnd ncrliitiH nidi', iiihI highly npprccliiloit. i Wlllnril Hmltli win nilli'il on for ii hour written lu honor of thti I'oi tliunt I ni'HltiK of i:ikH next )onr. nml rcu ilcieil It lu it skilled ninimiT. I l.lMclt-ii.nt flowiiur lllll.o o M Ivl lu PPl. .. frle... o Ail.ni.r-- Napier r hla illy, said ho I.a.1 traveled S.nno lliltiK, iiinKMilrciit illilnnroii, wier Ki'llc ii(ii)iiiillhiiii'nt of tin Intrepid piiijiln of thu Wi'-it, nml tliu pretty women lnri, whit h, ho until, wero the fnlrint on -nrtli no mime occasional iron., of tho Booth, whoto thceks luul been fanned liy tho breeze of tho Mcilinn ocean, lm. ioiiiu nil I ho wny to tho Wont, ho Raid, on n lulniilon of broth 'bor, lurhlontnl lo bin trip bo would I lonrn of tho political rpforiiw an In-tl- iwlnl In Ihl ntnto, n tho Koutli wnn In inretit need of ehniiKi'H lu iidmliilnrn- nuuiii inn inn iihto inu Kxaim "i". portuiillleii for KrlRht and liutllnR meii, ittperlolly nn tho I'nnnmn cnu'nl I would innke ,tho enllrn Dixie land bloMom like u roue. V. A. DeUell, when rnlled on, proiil to bo full of run, nml hU witty i-ullpi wero loudly n-celved. Amoii. other tbliiRi, ho wni expected by I'x nlteil Killer Hull lo tell what ho would "";: ,;:;," . ,.. '.,, ,.., ',., .i.. ,. i. i... i ii.. .i do If ho hnd n million. Ho wild ho J (Continued rn l-aRoV)' ROASTING KING BRINGS THREAT "H'H KIHTIIIt WHO IIAK HKKX TAKIM1 KAMi Ol!T J)K OWIIUJI", HK.X. WAHXKH TtJ I.KVK I'AIIIH. ,,AU,H. 0cl. in.lloward Holton JnIllei,e n rch American IIvIiir In I'arln nnd nephew of I'rof. William Jame. tho noted pblloHopher, today has hit choice of i-iilttlitR tho country at mien or of beltiR nosasilnntcd becnuao of n fight which ho Is waging nt-nln.t KlnK (leorgo of Kngland. Tho warning was pouted In I-omlun. nml was written by n port-on evidently well eil united nnd upon duo station ary. It rends: , "Vou Inrernal coward! A liar, )our dn)K uro numbered. A resoluto baud Is determined to sllenco foro-er tour scurrilous false attacks against Kins tleorgo. Your host chance would he to clear out If there ho tlmo loft whlrli I doubt." Jnmcs Ih tho inlllor of tho "Ubor ntor," printed here, tho object of which I to promote "an International republic." This publication In 1910 piloted articles declaring King deorgo to ho a blgnmist. Tho writer of thoso ni Helen, an KnglUhman named B. P. Mlus, I now serving a prlon torm (or criminal llhol ngalnst tho king. James ha spent n small fortuno nmiroxlinatoly 1200,000 la Klamath county next year, according to Mr. Hopson. Tho main new work to bo dono It building tho canal for the Irrigation of the lauds in Poo valley, and n strip of land.nlong the east side of Lost Rlvr It also t6.be supplied with1 water. New work next year will racial-' an additional 8,000 acres of taut. Ilrrvi'lliiK ovur Kiirojio Knthurlag tv' li lire, which liu dcrlnrvH will prove , Myliiin rlRht. In ovory Ustio of llio "Liberator" I ho result of liM vnrch 'nut prlnlcil. Tim nuto lit an .inlomo (.i (hlit publicity. "I shall olny tight whero I nm," Mi'ilnrci .l-imi.fi. "I llilnk tlio whole IhliiK I n bluff, prepared, vory prob- n lit) by a H'otlntnl Yurd man, to ream inu nut of tliu country.' I won': cnw. f hi wo ri'imon to hollcvi), too, that nit intuit of tliu United Btnto gi.tcrn- mini I Imikliii, fittn liiv rfiBu lillll nn , (l() lubcutIo 0, ,ho .,.,-,,,. llt , Uol,.t thnk ,-, ,lltrl.0(,( ollor.. HIBH SCHOOL STUOEMTS' RECEPTION TO FRESHMEN At tint high school tonight tho tu. dent body will hold n reception for the IxnofH of tho Krt-ihmnn clnsa. The I'niBrmn will Inclmlo nimlc by tho ' ll'f- orche-tm. BAND BILL GETS A MtUOWA.VM MOTION TO I'AY XO wivn-ut OK TIIK HAM) 1111.1 HUUNU MKhTH WITH l-'AVOIt t-ITY HOMI.XH WhyulluwlheK.an.nthr-.lbjMII Itnry band ISO a month when they do or manner. It wna not a legal entree, ho nald. nRaliut the taxpayer, al- thoiiRhJt had been mado In the put Clty'lterordor T. t Mchola ex- 'plained that tho fSO me'ntloncd In tho proce'dliiRw u n band cxpcnie had been allowed by a formor meeting of tho coiintll, nnd that there waa noth ing up htfere tho body for djapotttlon, tho Item -.Imply having been read In tho minute. "I moo that no moro bill for tho band bo nl lowed until next iprlog," nald McUownu. Tho motion prevail. Why not fix tho UmoT" aaked Councilman M. (J. Wilkin of the Plrtt ward "Oh, that' not nri'v-wary, colonel," replied Mcdowan, "for thoy'lt be around beforo next iprlng.1' lien Gay, a homesteader from Wor- don, Is In tho city for a tew days. having romo to meet his mother, Mrs. J. N. any, and sister, Mlsa Mabel Clay, of IMttsburg, Pa., who arrived last nlRht. Mrs. nnd Miss Gay will remain lu Klamath Palls a- few days to visit him, utter which thoy will continue their trip, to Include San Francisco, Us Angeles, returning via Galveston, plnnnlng to reach Pittsburg about holiday time. LANDS ENTERED BY MANY PEOPLE OPPICK OP OOVHKXMKNT AT I-AKKVIKW UHTBjMANY KLAM AT1I COUNTY PIUNOS IN TIM 1IKH AND STONE CHUMS' Special to Tho Herald IjAKBVIHW, 6ct. 18. Tho United States land offloo here It doing busi ness on tho wholesale plan. Many entries ot lands aro being made from all portions ofthe district, which la cludoa Lake, Klamath nnd n, portion UCCrook counties. Recent niinn irom Kiamain, wan ty. In timber and atone claims, have resulted In the settling or taking ot Inrgo area In township 40 south and rango 8 oast. - . ' Mrs. A. A. Thomaa came In front her ranch on tho Merrill road this morning, nnd will spend the night In town, returning to her home tomor row, DISCUSSION MURDER CHARGE HOLDS A NUMBER HF.VKXTKKX MKS Akl) WOMK.V l)l-rrAI.KI POIt FATAUTIK8 OCC'l'I'V CKM-H IX IHHTIUCT OP tXlli'MHIA CAIAB0OHK. WA8HINOTON, Oct. 0. Celts In murders' row In the District of Col umbia Jail are occupied 'by seventeen persona convicted for orVhargcd with taking human life, (l Is record for Washington. Tho collection, howovcr Is only ono greater than 'was the case halt a doten yr ago, 'whoa alxteen murderers wero at the tamo time lodged and fed under the roof ot the prison. Two of the present occupant of the row havo been condemned to death. It means tho gallows, congress not having adopter clectroc-Hlon for the enforcement of tho dcath'penalty. Ono of tho two marked for capital punish ment Is Msttle Lomsx. a negro woman tho other Is Arthur Johnson, also a negro, convicted for a brutal and wholly unprovoked murder of a blacksmith. Antonio Sajrlnl,, senten ced to Imprisonment for life, I held at tho Jail awalUng the outcome of an appeal. Other, woman tenants'ln tho row await action by tho grand Jury are flcsalo Pendleton, Rachacl Bntot and BelUatllU. -. An odd case la that or Colbert John. son, who received a scnionce or ninety dare for assault. Ills victim waa dis charged from tho hospital, but became worse, returned there and 4m. The cbargo against Johnson la aaW one ot murder. Still moro unusual IfcUui'eaas of Charlea Fletcher, a negro, who was pnrtlally tried on the charge of murd er In tho Brit degree. During hi trial hla actions were so suspeclous that a'lunacy commission Investigated hi case, reported him ot unsound mind, nnd ho was removed to the dovornmont hopltal for tho In sane, where ho remained tnreo year. T.ast spring n plot was discovered to liberate tho patient confined In How ard Hall, and Fletcher was said to bo tho ringleader ot the conspiracy. Ho was ro-cxamlncd and pronounced sano. Now ho Is In Jail awaiting a re opening ot the cas. MRS. JACKSON TO WINTER HERE SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WHO IN YKSTKD IN PKOPKRTY IN THIS PliACE, 18 PIjKASKD WITH ITS GROWTH Mrs. Mary A. Jackson of San Fran cisco and Oakland, who waa one ot tho pioneer builders In the district which has boon so developed around Mr.ln and Esplanade streets. Is a guest of tho naldwln hotel, and con templates remaining In the city for tho winter. Mrs. Jackson wat tho builder ot tho storo and apartment building at ftMln and Esplanade, op posite tho now White Pelican Hotel. "I am very much pleated witn we way Klamath Falls bos progressed of late," said Mrs. Jackson this morning. "While I have been away only about two montht, I notice dlcoded cbangea In the city In Just that short time, for the amount ot building that la going on la decldodlv pleasing, and the character of tho construction ls In tho main, tho right kind, and the kind that will last. I believe that Klam ath Fail la going Ahead, nnd that tho expansion In the neighborhood In which I am Interested will t partic ularly gratifying. The strides that havo boea made within recent montht, it would appoar, give considerable strength to thlt Impression," Blduey Sprout, consulting engineer k. Vlaaiatfc Sunt MHUIT. la t. . a.. Mute n lunut the workings of the local plant He e only short time hefore'the will take n look at the new 1.00 building ismdr.tor oecupancy. horsopowsr wheel which hat been to- Work to progressing 'rapidly on the stalled by the eompany at Its plant on threetore .brtak nlldlng bslng eon UakMvatv " " , ; 'tttuetedby Mr. Arlett. One of the Mrs. Minnie Mlnnlck, who bag been vleltlng old tlmj friend In this vicin ity for somo tlmo, returned to bor homo In Ashlcnd this morning. Mrs. Mlnnlck expects to return befor tho cold weather ceta In and, aa she trays, "finish her visit." She lived for years In this section, owning considerable land In tho vicinity, and on nor recent trip found so mnny old-tlmo friends that sho did not havo tlmo to visit with all, hence her determination to return soon. PEACE BREAKERS FINALLY SUBIIMO A FIRE Special to The Herald. LAKEVIEW, Oct. 13. Charles Wsllaco and Charles We-, accused of disturbing tho peace,.woro fined 910 each by Recorder Wm. Wallace, after pleading guilty when brought beforo him for trial. Tho two men wero mixed up In admo words that ted to a flgbtvat tho danco In the Arcadia the ater ree-uuTly. COYOTE PELTS GET BOUNTY PCTKIl ''MCCARTHY" SOONCH1X, YAIXAX IKI1IAK, HAXD8 MAIF A DOZKX- HIDES TO COUNTY CLHRK Poter Bconcnln, better known at Peter McCarty, an old-time Modoc In dian, whose boyhood waa spent partly In the lava beds, and who now holds out at Yalnax, waa In the once ot County Clerk Do Lap Thursday to claim bounty on tklns of half a doxen coyote that he -had gathered within the prescribed legaT period. He caught the animals In a. trap. The bounty on the hides Is $1.50 each In county warrants. IRS. IARY Ai RERRET SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Mrs. Mary Ann Dennett, wife of John Bennett, whoso residence Is on Dush street, between Eighth nnd Ninth, died about 3 o'clock this morning ot pneumonia. Tho husband la employed at the Meadow Lake lum ber mill, nnd was away at his work at the time tho wlto passed away. Mrs. Bennett was 61 years ot age, and thoro survive ber, besldo the bus- ban, eight children, six ot whom lire In this city, white two rcsldo elss where. The funeral services have boon set for Sunday at 3:S0 p. m.. A-hen Rev. Qcorge II. Fecso, pastor of Qrace M. E. church, will officiate ODD FELLOWS TONIGHT Klamath Falls Lodge No. 137, 1. O. O. F will hold Its regular meeting tonight at Odd Fellows ball at 7:30. There will bo work In the First de gree, and all members aro requested to bo presont. NEW APARTMENT HOUSE GOING UP PLUMBER OF WHITE PELICAN HOTEL WILL PUT UP THIRTY. THOUSAND DOLLAR 8TRUC. TURK NKAR THERE Jerry Loony, who bat, tbo plumbing contract for the White Pelican Hotel, announcot that he it to build a 130. 000 apartment bouse eighty-are test south of the new White Pelican. Tho building it to be erected this fall, and will have a ground apnea ot 50x130 feet nnd be two stories high. The building will bo constructed ot brick. The walla for the new hrlck garage for the Southern Oregon 'Automobile company, which it being erected op posite the White Poltcaa, nro nearly completed, nnd it is expected that It SIDEWALK WAS T06 GENERAL rooms will bo completed In about two weeks, and Is to bo occupied by the Pioneer Press. IX MEMORIAM "Onco more our golden chain It broken." Tho Grim Reaper has taken from our midst to her eter nal home, Sister Lain Straw, who served Aloha Chapter No. 61, In 1107, as Martha, and from January 1, 108, to January 1, 1911, aa secretary, when her falling health prevented ber accepting this offlco longer. She was ono ot our brightest and most willing worker. We bow In submission, knowing that Ood doeth' all things well, believing In tho sweet assurance of Him who said "I am tho resurrec tion and tho life, who that bollevetb In me ahull never die." Therefore, be It Resolved, That In her death welt lose a dovotcd member, who waa ever ready to help In time ot need; that we shall mist her-dear pretenco In the chapter room; that her chapter here on earth Is closed, yet the memory ot her mnny virtues shall not go unre corded In our hearts. Resolved, That we extend our tin cere sympathy to ber aged mother, her sister and brothers, who are most toroly bereaved. Resolved, That In acknowledg ment ot fraternal ties now severed, and of memories tenderly cherished, thm memorial bo placed on tho min utes of our Chapter, a copy bo tent to the bereaved family and to each of our city papers for publication. That In memory ot our sister one charter be draped for thirty daytv JENNIE E. REAMES. CHRISTINE MURDOCH. FRANCIS E. BOTD, Committee, PIERCE REMAINS DEPART TO EAST IIRIEF KPISCOPAL RITES WILL UK HEAD AT PRIVATE SERVICF. IIY PASTOR OK THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Arrangemontt have been mado for shipment of the remaina of tho. late Joseph O. Pierce to hit birthplace, Forettvlllo, Chautauqua county, New York, for Interment, Mr. Plerco and the son to accompany the body, when It leaves hore on the 5:30 p. m. Southern Pacific train tomorrow. Mr, Plorce's brother, Charles II. Plerca. who had to return temporarily to hit home In Ashland to prepare for the eastern Journey, will meet Mrs. Pierce and son at Weed, and go with them. It Is intended to have brief funeral services over. tho dead In this city beforo shipment. These will bo held at 4 o'clock tomorrow at tho late rest ecdon, 70 Conger avenue, and will bo private. Tbo Episcopal service will be rend, and for this ministration E. M. Fllnn. pastor ot the Christian church has kindly volunteered, ns there it no rector of the tormerdenomlnntlon at present stationed In thu elty. Tom Richardson waa over from hla homestead In Poe Valley tnla ween after his winter supples. Small Faniils Plenty For Man;Ji HtLsMsteMterH m Real E . ., v f&-L 1 v i , . ?- f v vwHtWA'lj,. I Charles Kravaaeo of WeWnttaav Colo., has' bought forty aifrsat Charlea Jlalast ti IboHaHn Mr. Haias3raiM;ettr nerei htt.boen proven to be enough ta swa port'a family. , ,r " This nsreagewbea pi ttorty taken care of, amounta io more than a targe acreage of neglected land. " . . Mr. Kriraaee ows halt ftetloa M td In Caleraae, MM at Rnaer an i K ORDER REPAIRS NOT MADE MANY YARDS OP TUB ! PATHWAY WHICH COtTXCII- Of STRl'CTKD TO HAVK KAMI ABB UiCKIXO When the council soma tlmo tine ordered tho street eommtttttnatr, Charlea Woodard, to Instruct a num ber of property owners to put la at. walks or notify them that If thy H4 not make tho Improvement within n certain period, the city would the work at the exponas a the proptrty owners by making the eost of tho work a Ilea on tho property, K waa thought a fine bettering of tkt Ion of the paths around town wwaM be the result. Out those who keep their tho ground occasionally havo looked In vain for the great, new length of sldowalk which they were poaHlvo were to bo provided for padeatlrant. The reason ls.that the street naper. Intondcnt struck a tang. The snag was a legal one. According to what Mr. Woodard has reported It It not tcsttWs for the council to Issue n general enter ta blanket ttyle to property ownert and ratka work done) under math aa ardor a lien on the property In front of . which It may have to eanotrnet n side walk when tho property ewner-nec- lect or refuses to pat' In" the Improvement. It la nicsttary. la orttr that the couaeU't rdero far eneh aa Imp ta ,r ment to be made aladug. for tho council to draft n document partita larixlng Just what -property shall ho subject to the process, In other words. an ordinance. Tho first effort of the council In tho direction of hotter sidewalk waa than too sweeping, nnd ot no caToct. Possl bio the municipal tUadtrd bearer will take up tho problem again nnd get tbo matter started in tho proper form, LAKE LANDS ARE TIME THATARE MSTLY TJUU .NEARLY THIRTY-FIVB HUNBRMB ACRES SURROUNDING 8UIIM , ALDKRT AND ALKALI WATBK BODIES FILED.ON FOR 8TATB Special to Tbo Herald LAKEVIEW, Oct. 13. That tho atate ot Orogon believes in securing nn much ot the good things possible In the land lino in Lake county ta shown by the aoiectloa of 3,383.(7 neres by State Land Agent T. A. Rlnehnrt oa bit recent trip here. The land tekea nro nearly nil surrounding. Summer. ' Albert nnd Alkali lakes, nnd will, la all likelihood, be Immensely valaabi when tbo mineral properties of these bodies of water aro utilised. There wero twelve parcel applied for by Mr. Rlnehnrt at ono Urns after a ttoreagh examination ot the soil contents ntnat ok tho state chemist last summer. "Xrf :- T5 Mr. S.v I. Daniels earns la frost, Be nanxu on business last' night, ana wfcU spend a couple ot days here on bst ness before returning. saVnBMgaf - ?n""J tfMSl snnwV granTnrV if. .? -, U jr . V "- .7J Ste it: lp Irrtamttan projeet, but .iue.nan ftw?. tlar proJU. wKhW water.: h e.?; mlAA In mmi hla 1st wltfe IBU XUBSaaaa'A. arodost. where ha wM basal wafer mly. ' ' .:V-' J Lou W. Doagren vi . Osiasty Colenisntwa tJiTaenl,; '"' JrTVifrV ?j -i - n "V'-fi' 'C assvajatsrw . ww f, wm bl i ?1 1 u $f Vs .I ii t A. I i j - r . it:' -JV., -, . V'