davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14
TONiGBT
A Dance Will Be Rendered Young
 Ladies at Jones Park.

A big dance will be given at the pavilion at Jones park tonight complimentary to the young ladies who are soon to return to school duties and those who are fayoring our city with visit just now. The affair is gwen by a select crowd of young men of this city aGd only those who bave receiAed invitations can attend The full account of this (we predic0 enjoyable affair will appear in the society column of Sundays Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14

o ion e = scom z v o Cnd snd Q the office he 
 hal jon m a He
 si wa Colonel Johnson he va a | G A. Walnut Hills 5e oo and bears the reputation of beng h p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14

Miss Bessie Bluthenthal has re- tSrned from a pleasant visit to rela- tives at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14

During the wi'pl storm, which passed over our city Sunday after noon, a dilapilated awning W HE blown through large plate-Rlass window at Honnet 6 Co.'S, corner of Pine street and Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14

Mir. E. c. Howell made Il business visit down the Iron Mountain road this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-14

Our Redfield correspondent in- forms us that the crops are cut one half as a result of the recent drouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02
STORIES TOLD OF JOSEPH MEDHL.
Though Ury eNach in Earnest the Lan'ed Editor of the
CHICAGO Tribune Kesniy Enjoyed HIS Latle Joke.

ssyaen VAS law student Nsc3 near
tho county scat AID W2s fend ~ gems
over ssere. T~ncre w~ra to- papers Ft5ae
lfaAed = ire town. eAcn. hy tse ~aS. @e-
ing bitterly opposed 20 the otasr- )
gliatt. eenhew - fbo i&te Ce'rgsssla- .sr
Eli1ogg. was the ssistoY CE ere and 3 par
tieuIar fvs.n8 ~ mine was feed 81
ssssne into h3s office ard watching sla sei
tyre.
..NAy doass you take SO on 80 sai}
- him nns cay when he Was eoaiplsaissfs
asaat sssis< short for h@ip-
...Au rseAt rs "a it he sad tH
give ss,s. ;Ae sagsse chance - anyeae el~s-
ys,,. car ray sor yoasr tsosrd ana clothes
sav .h. privilege II .rr8ws taSEas and
r.ls},,f laughed. ~; shs&Slzas sAaF w'ftt.a
49,. hfs., an pus I SD Seeing isat
vas IN earnest ~ sat use stieS ana
sh,wes. .sse Aow 10 bold IL. T7saa BE sAo~-
"a ,ne nsvv TIA $50 letters ran across
-, ,,n ard haw sAs snail lefssrs were
placed, ...-.-
New sas& g11.2,t 'heis Year SIX
:, and racs az yeaT lst{er~ ssfssaisF ava
-. suya 70 have TIE uisk< oat~ade @ad tse
letters r4ght &aa iefs. TsAse sSAaa All q
!, ,,xss And he let as. NssN ~s@
= -,Aitiasss ans. Thought / bad svzssssa 'as
case al Tie GrSs casual Es&aes- asss t'4ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

uoSEpH Nt-OlLF. was too Inuch IN
Earnest In al that he did Z" DC Il
~ humoriet fft hc aeenFy engaged a
good story ana VAS tae sanje$t arm
sell ef many aue enc. says sha Times
Herald, M Hrst-c}ass newspaper Is VITA
on; It's "ol3 man" r.7at is il tradition
handed aoNn from tiale in}mcuaorsaA \
newspaper without an 'ola man" -
pseiest.ret failure
Mr. Metil VAS the old man" for tire
Tribune, Tssis @fTsVtionato Appreciation
Was giyen Aial forty Years ago and re-
sasnes W him "a tAo &av AZ his dsafa.
The employees were for the ''9s3 naan's'
policy and through their willing reeoEni-
Non ~ bis power literally made htas ssato
vac Tribune tsana WAS ia a large sense
the Sun. amt Greeley IN "a larger sense
IRE New NerN Tribune, lsut Nr. MesliA IN
= Far greater Sense than either MAS tAe
thseAs0 Tribune
Nj Ms>!ias Expressed wish As - she
END os his DAYS WAS,
prefer ~ wear out rather than rust
vu'' and shall work a. this business to
TIE iasg
sie Kept hiS wera Now he Hrss became
WnslNeSit0r a tNpc@rt;er. VAS told BY
~ Meaill himself In tais manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

the mill about thirty daily Under plans Of the
lied company stated Mr. Clark capacity be increased at
100 daily.
Another the cuts shows hashlight picture
big Republic Repub
lie lode boldly from its porphyry bedding from twenty
width tending almost north and south the
summit of hill which westward with gradual ascension from
Granite creek altitude of than 5000 feet above level
The highest point the hill nearly 500 feet above the neghborng
Republic Entering the by the No. un
nearly and south about $50 feet
about o5 feet The vein this
dips degrees distinguished by we'll defined
with gritty casing the foot wall and tale in the hanging
the hill from the side ntersectng the
north end the Shoot which here about ten
section forty feet in length along the OF the
yen twenty-five wall WALL with very high
age values.
gives typical interior view in mine in the rap
idly growing camp the Six group which lies and
Republic Superintendent represented
chipping sample from the face of the ledge On the Lii
lie owned by the Big Six 50foot tunnel has been in
for the whole distance. ~
together with others that have been presented the
Ineigencer from actual photographs and
give fair idea of the great mining it now is.
arriving for forward movement throughout
the camp the prospecting and development work During
months the has been covered with several feet
has efectuay prevented all prospecting
Even depth Of st fingers the higher attitudes Of
spots ground beginning show along
weeks and by day number Of foot
prints from the into the hills and could be
horseback with miners picks and the little sacks
that oed and gritty from carrying Republic rock Men
who been about the longing for the get
away will now have a chance the ground
reorganization the Republic will be followed not
only resumption in that mne but by operations
coed sink double shaft to depth of 900 feet and
present output thirty daily
In speaking of the future only his mine but of the camp
expresses the confidence Indirectly reorgani
of the Republic and the introduction Of blood
capital into the camp will benefit many other properties The
Of the railroad the San Poll valley
with the keenest interest HERBERT L. BRUCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

~ POKANE April 1.-The traveller he aligh from the stage
~ horse which he has made journey railroad
~ into Republic finds himself the struggling
lage fast growing into the proportions al
ready virtually established the of the recently
FIERY Around him side the
Of rapidly growing business Houses prnging quick
Of mushrooms and with scarcely stability Lumber lies
piled about heaps The hammer makes the air esound
from the outside world destined feed and coe and the busy
oers who and of this warmed hive of industry
jostlng another the Dogs multitude
fancy breeds and special her and her engaging
less fights and renewed treaties Of peace
The travellers first will be to look about for and he
himself happy if he
than likely he will have spend night in awaiting his
turn for the privilege of bed good lodging house Having found
his bed and place he awakes morning
and asks. where the Mines"
In this question: the famous epaph Sir Christopher
Wren applicable, "Crcumspio look They
cry side Hardly throw the of the
and line with the mill of the Republic
of which is herewith presented
This mill could have been advanageous located Ma
to shown accompanying
the side of hill Below it, and almost its base lie the
Granite creek crossed by the bridge shown in the
ground Above the right standing skywar still
sleeper slopes pierced
fabulous wealth for the lucky stockholders The mill is
receive the the floor from either
When received there the dumped directly
receiving bin of From that
grizzly lower bin the material dropping
Blake rock cruher The whole through automatic feed
Cornish rolls and being reduced pulp
ball pulverizers Thence passing juggling the
automatically conveyed back the ball pulyrizrs
pulp receiving and thence the rea
ordinary amaigamaon process
could b saved but b, the electro
from 50 .? cent is saved the values being
The is allowed of with the aing
held for future treatment The plant by
power being brought down open conduit coad
mill troubled during the
by having its water supply frozen The present capacity of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

the convention which nominated Lincoln
for the presidency Mr.. Mesill WIS sttttnw
with the Ohio delegation. The tide Of THE
wards nomination seemed most probable
The second ballot vas ordered. "A tho
vote began Mr.. Nesiili whispered 10 Dele
gate Carter, % Ohio.
Now IN your time. IL you can throw
the Ohio vote TO Lincoln, Chase fof Ohio)
can have anything he wants"
"H-aew ID you KNOW suffered Car.
tar.
II know" aaii Mr. Medfu. "and yos,
know ] wouldn't promise II didn't know"
Carter got ~ ard announced eighteen
or nineteen votes so- Lincoln. and from
that moment hts nomination was a GER
t&irty.
AZ The last meeting 81 f1ncoln ana Me-
dill. while Sherman WAS on HIS way To
the ssa. Mr. Asaiil asked the president
just where sherman was. Aacnin re-
piled
TIE last time heard fran Sherman
rs h&kf hls artillery here ard als infantry
hsse" pointing ~tth his fingers 10 Indicate.
anj bis hfraes hsrw and expecting 20
bring them all together %ow when ns
9as@-bafs that reminds me ~ she aerxA
Dealer in Kentucky who got baptized in
The river. He asked 20 be immersed tho
the jockey prevailed When he came IN
frara shs sscgsnd sarssns ne gaspeG.
ihere. now. the dsyii rsay 60 20 he'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-02

a rev party. Salmon T. Chase was
one ~ these twenty men NJ. Asdih. ss
soon as tne meeting VAS opened. pro-
posed that the new party - formed ard
THAI Ii iss given the nAuss 81 the Rep4ts-
lean rarty To this name Mr., Chase was
OPPOSED! YIe asked sh&, tBe naEae te Free
Democracy. Finally az midnight. n vote
was taken CA the party name. and two
thirds present voteG for the title ~ Ma
ttonai Republican party. Then the plat
form was drafted. II was:
Ne more slave states M more siays
territory. Resistance 80 prosiagevy as
erosion. Slavery Is sectional IA5erty
ia national
The platform WAS written tn part by
Nj Modal and ln part ~ Rufus Saasalng.
The Sast iNo clauses uer. hy John =.
Vaughn THIS work was all done in The
editorial room 81 NJ. NeiiIi Ia he f4sve-
land leaders Office.
Mr. Me5i.I'& own comment On this work
wHs fine.
Salmon +. chase Was nsvay quite recon
sf3ea ~ tze oaanxe IN name 81. grtsn-
hsea seT ye&rs ard finally wers hack 30
tk@ r. eeEacrafle PARTY sa which ia spirit
r. let@Agwa ail TIE fisae. Ese admired the
farm - fsss looMe fsraek federation rather
thas that az the firm aaa cernpact Roman
nalelh3te. Afs4 thas. I think has heef the
reAl ssasas ~ every DETECTION froFn sass Rs-
rssss isFAa psrYF~~u9s tne gazS- sr any such
issue. bat fh. question of tte relative
TsEsss asssf f&swers Of tae xsatcR II was
tAe uaxr2~ s8tsauai k%msaasran whica draw
sts@ party faaesasF. ana xFsea thar narzse
u gyaEe sh@fe @uns a~ gzauea - held fAa
party tegetssr-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS


MoClure's Magazine For january
DIR. Watson clam Maclaren") makes a
fine beginning of his life of the Master"
in McClure's Magazine for January with
chapters covering the period of youth and
childhood.
Mark Twain contributes a sketch in
which he professedly betrays the conf
dence of w. ID. Howells, Gable, Stockton,
Aldrich and other brother authors by tell
ing us what has been the abiding land, of
course, unreaiized) ambition of each.
Other interesting contributions are Gov
ernor BoutwelPs recollections of Blaine
and ConkIing and their rivalry in the Re-
publican national convention of 1880; an
account of tbs way in which an artificial
heat of nearly 400 degrees is now gener-
ated and governed to daily service in an
American factory; a popular explanation,
by Prof. Simon Newcomb, of how astron-
omers weigh the planets; and Lieutenant
Peary's account of his last years work
in the Arctic, especially Of his two visits
to Greely's deserted house at Fort Conger
and what he found there.
The Rev. C. T. Brady retells, partly
from new material, the heroic story Of
Truxton and the United States frigate
Constellation, and their great victories
over the French; Ray Stannard Baker
tells a thrilling true story of the Secret
Service; Booth Harrington, the author of
Gentleman from Indiana. concludes
his absorbing novelette,, Monsieur Beau
caire.' and there are a number of good
short stories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29

Superintendent. n for the reinstatement
or te0chers, when suspended by the SUI;
peEintendent. In the report which the
ment Of a two-thirds vote Of the board,
will be eliminated wherever 1t occurs, and
the majority vote Of the beard shall In all
sections GA, Y, 73, rs and rs, and school
boards will have as now the fullest au-
thority over the schools, and all their
employees, superintendent, teachers, JAM
itors and other assistants
Some teachers have been unnecessarily
exercised by the fear that under the pro-
make annual contracts with their Boards.
commission never entertained such
a purpose, nor can the report submitted
last year be 50 Interpreted. Under the
TO the terms of the contract between
boards Of Education and their teachers.
At the present time in many districts
these contracts are merely verbal. and In
cases of dispute as to their terms, there is
no written evidence to decide the control
versy. Senate bill No. 1877 provided merely
that where teachers were employed by
Boards, h terms OF the agreement should
be set forth in writing and preserved as
evidence OF the character of the contract;
this contract might consist OF the rules
and regulations of boards prescribing
tenure Of office and terms of employment;
and did not require that q fixed limited
term of employment should be specified
The preservation of this right TO School
3bdIQc III LittCo was IA C1ClAt III ~ AtiAN
of the Commission when the provision
was drawn. However, In view of this mis-
understanding, the Commission now de-
ternlines IN It's new report, to make this
clause Enthusiastically plain by giving to
boards expressly the W to enact rules
and regulations covering the terms and
tenure In all respects of teachers employ
ment.
The above suggestions must satisfy
the public that Senate Bill No. 1877 is
not now the report proposed by the
Commission; it Is the frame work upon
which its new report shall be raised:
Every clause Of it and every sentence of
it is open to change and mendme
The Commission has no personal am
lbition, except to best discharge its duty;
it is welded to no special scheme; it has
no pet theories which cannot be aban-
doned and changed; there is no egotism
in its work. It's desire is simply to help
to secure the best school law possible;
the Commission again invites co-opera-
tfon and assistance to this end, and so
far as the members of the Commission
are concerned they are pleased with and
helped by the agitation and discussion
of their report Of last year, and feel
assured that they can rely upon the
pride of the people of the State in their
schools to Cooperate with them in the
framing Of a school law which viii be
a pattern to the States of the Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29

he could slip his handouts at night. The
record was written with a piece of bone
in his own blood.
Eventually when he n his servants
had BEEN u~nhandcuffed they stoned their
guard and became free. At Taklakot they
were met by pr. Wilson and other mem-
bers of the original party, and the jour
ney home began
Mr.. Landor concluded his lecture with
a number Of photographs Of himrsei In
the various stages of recovery. This jour-
ney was taken for adventure and pleas
ure
Among those present were-Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel g. Negus, Mr.. Wesley Negus, pr. and
Mrs. Pyle, Rev, and Mrs, s. Elmer
Forbes, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Inglis, DIR. and
Mrs. P. J. Koonz. Miss Anna Koonz, Miss
Beatrice Koonz, Mr.. and Mrs. David.
Bishop. Mrs. James Robottom, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Herr, Mr.. and Mrs. c, How
ard Slater, Mr., and Mrs. H. v. Condict,
Miss Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Har-
ard Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. John Headden,
third; Miss Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs, George
f. Perkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
Change in the School Bill.

The school teachers throughout the
State are to be congratulated upon the
victory which they have just won over
the Commission which was appointed last
year to revise and codify the school laws
Of the State. In the dying days of the
last Legislature, the Commission made a
report which got before the Senate In the
shape Of one bill. although it really con-
these was a clause which gave the Super
intendent arbitrary power over the posi-
ton of the teacher n placed the latter
completely at the mercy of any I'M
scrupulous politician who might have
pull, enough to secure the position Of
Superintendent-a thing which often hap
pens in the rura counties.
The eachers at once rose up in arms
against this scheme, and presenting a
solid and united front made a determined
attack Upon 1t. Senator Stokes. Governor
voorhees, and the other statesmen who
favored h report. sprang to its defense,
u the cache were too much for them,
and yesterday Senator Stokes appeared in
print in a statement in which he declares
that the clause giving the Superintendent
arbitrary power over the teachers will NOT
be included in the new report which the
Commission viii make to the coming Leg
tslatnre.
This was by no means the only objec-
tionable feature in the bill, from the
teachers standpoint, and they do not pro-
pose to relax their vigilance. The Com
mission has decided to give public hear
dngs before they make their final report
to the Legislature. Those in this neigh
borhood desiring to be heard viii be Civ
en- an opportunity to present their views
to the Commission either at Jersey City
pr Newark. on a date to be fixed here
after. and all teachers who object to the
Bill or any OF its features should appear
before the Commission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
JERSEY CITY CLUB DANCE
Delightful Evening Spent Last Night
--Change in Next Date.

The second subscription dance given
last evening by the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Jersey City Club. was a
social success. The attendance was above
the average.
Among those present were:George G.
Lany, w. ]. Fuzzy. H. L. Scott, c. w.
Bumstead, E. T. Mclaughlin, ]. A. Bum
stead, f. Singerer, w. Fielder, Jr., j. w.
Lemkan, william Lemkan, William Wood,
William Wood, Jr.. George White, w. E.
scudder, ]. S. Baldwin, w. W. Bracket,
William ". Toffey, F. H. Soper, A. S.
Joslin, Samuel Richardson, j. H.
SehemeThorn, Thomas Corly,, Edward
Sutton, Miss Clark, Miss Anness, Miss
Bessie White. Miss Elsie White. Miss s..
Hines, Miss Kearney, Miss Bennett, Miss
Conditt, Mrs, White, Miss White, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Johnson. Miss Wilson, Miss
Evans, Miss Williams and Miss Edna
White. The next dance has been changed
from January Is to January %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
AM


Inere remains sohiy enies = :
tlnatles OF seeing a. ene 800
MUSIC, enat lel'alA ma ~ @lsiah has
AaAAe "as !" : ana.
proyeu suen . SS-sa.aru u,aIl
successiui 49, ! : ,as,as md
Heteu ~ tne 49, arsr r,,l-
cnituish' 90 : E I onan1,ca+5on
saii.s' aaiu fs,,,ns sources
Asnu pess = -S~,s asa+;naa sba,,id
% ei'sosl -, na+roniuads
snei : ~ 49, LIN & nor+Sc,,-
~ uoupe 10y e. sarrnanc
iaaiy -, vs1.4s - nna.r Inc
u ene - ! - aaa,an+ "a ~ =
naine - urinsas.a ~ MIS- Nav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
LUCKY Mr.. MURRAY.
He Won the 500 Gold Piece
at ST. Aloysius Euchre
Last Night.

st. A1oysius' parish euchre and dance,
held last night at the parish hall on West
Sid avenue, was a decided success. The
hall was packed to the doors. Over one
hundred tables were used and then at
least two hundred people were prevented
from participating. Every nch of space
was utilized
Play lasted for two hours. At the end
of the games Father Sullivan and James
Ellington began the distribution of prizes.
This task involved considerable difficulty
and confusion, but matters were straight
ened out to the entire satisfaction of all
the prize winners.
This is a complete list Of prize win
ners:-D. j. Cornell of New York, an easy
chair; M. J. Heating. god vase. Miss
Agnes F1tchel, banquet lamp; James
Gormley, gold framed engraving: VIM.
camp-map. banquet lamp: Miss Margaret
Lee, chair; Miss Gallagher, chair; Mr..
Rooney. clock: c. J. Somers. umbrella;
John Dunn, lemonade set; Mr.. Smeader,
dress suit case; Daniel Haggerty, pair
of vases; Mrs. Ramsey. picture; Miss A..
r. Harrington, sofa cushion; Miss a. z.
Louderbaeh. box for theatre; Miss H.
Heiny, table; A. E. Scully, pair of vases;
Miss +. Kernin, sofa pillow; Mrs. A. Nc
Cam. pair of vases; P. Conner. bottle Of
gin: Miss L. Connery. pair of vases; Mrs.
A. P Rooney, pair of vases; John Flynn,
ink stand: Mrs. ]. Clancy. pickle dish; e.
A. Joyce. wood carving; Miss G. Carney.
bisque vase; Thomas Lynch. Bohemian
vase; John Kelly. pair Of skates; Miss J..
German, table; Mrs. Nevin. book case;
Peter Golden, scarf box, and J.. J. Stevens,
table.
After the prizes had been awarded a
drawing for slco in gold or a trip to the
Paris Exposition took place. Tnere were
3,O60 tickets sold. No. 1871 was drawn from
the box. Mr.. William Murray, OF No 779
Communipaw avenue. held the lucky
ticket. He took the cash and was ap-
p,auded by all the guests.
Dancing followed after refreshments
were distributed by the various ladies'
societies. Those in charge were.-Mrs.
Bradley. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Doyle. Mrs.
Donohue. Miss Lauterbach, Miss Sullivan.
Miss Katherine Bradley. Miss May Brad
ley, Miss May Ryan, Miss Mamie Griffin.
Miss Kate Brennan, Miss May Brennan.
Miss Adelaide Lauterbach, Miss Frances
Fletcher, Miss NJ. Ryan and Miss Jennie
Jackson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-29
NO USE FOR OGDEN SITE.
Twelfth Ward Association will
Vote Against Improving It.

The Twelfth Ward improvement Asso-
citation Wednesday night joined forces
with the Hudson City Improvement Assoc
citation by giving Instructions to its 9
~resentatives in the joint park site commits
tee to the effect that under no c~onsidera-
tion should they eountenance an expendi-
ture of money on the present Ogden av-
enuue site. This means that the Influence
of the two associations will be used
against any effort of the Hudson City
Business Mems Association to secure
even the expenditure Of the $1,000 left over
after the purchase of the present site.
When the subject of using this money
in improving the present site was first
preached certain ember Of the Hudson
City Business Mems Association advocat-
ed the immediate expenditure of this mon
ey ON the present site. Others demurred,
saying that it would be all used.up In Sc
curing plans for the parks improvement
Members had been old that the $1,000 was
ready to be devoted to improving he
park at any time the citizens pushed the
matter.
But the business men decided that the
present site should be enlarged, and that
a portion of Hudson City's share of the
money authorized by law to be raised for
park Improvement rposes should be
used in securing adjacent land. They
sought the cooperation of the Hudson
City Improvement Association and the
Twelfth Ward Association in bringing this
about.
Then a proposition to improve the old
abandoned reservoir lot as an extra park
from the Hudson City Improve
ment Association. Concessions we~regrant-
ed to the Hudson City Improvement As
ISOLATION. It was agreed that II the lat
ter would fight to secure additional land
for the Ogden venue site the business
men would fight to secure the improve
ment of the reservoir site. The business
men had no idea of relinquishing their eff
forts to have the present site improved II
the efforts to enlarge IL and to improve
the reservoir site failed. In HI event Of
such failure they will now a to conn
bat the influence of the two other a%ssocia-
tions in their efforts to have the present
rffa 5po,royad