davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
HOUSE CLEANING.
CLEANING AND DYEING.

WE ARE NOW opened for business.
Bring your clothing to The Cham
berlain Steam Dye and French
Dry Cleaning Works and let us
make them like new. We are pre-
pared to give you satisfaction in
Dyeing, French Dry or Steam
Cleaning and Alterations, and al
so make speciality of Hat Block
ing. Last but not least, satisfac-
ton at all times. Give us a trial.
Once our customer, always our
customer. Phone 1888 or call at
220 South Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
Lost and Found
Exchange Department 6
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-Moses Lake realty. 80
acres on lake; none better; $125
mortgage in part or whole. Ed.
M. Bayliss. 430 Burke Bldg, Sc
\ attic Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12

FOR SALE-8O acres, IN CANYON No.
2, three miles out; 25 acres good
land; water for - acres; $4,000,
$1,000 cash.
TEN ACRES, close to Peshastin,
fenced, plowed and good water
right out of gravity ditch; $4,000,
$500 cash.
JAS. A DORMAN,
Leavenworth, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-12
SHOE SHOP

BOOT AND SHOE SHOP-Repairing
done neatly and promptly. Shoes
made to order. Lowest prices.
Tom Papas, proprietor, 115 Pa
louise street. 1929
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
COMMODORE TOWNE GETS CUP.
Much Enthusiasm at Annual Dinner of
BROOKLYN Yacht Club.

The Richard Croker cup, offered for the
annual Cape May race and won by the
schooner Tammany last July, was pre-
sented to her owner. Commodore William
c. Towne last night at the fifty-fourth
annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
al the Hotel Astor.
l.. ]. Callahan, owner of the schooner
Eclipse which won second prize was pre-
sented with q large silver pitcher, given
by the club
w {. Towne acted toastmaster, and
a bout one hundred guests were present. In
every speech there was a dominant note of
enthusiasm for the future Of the club.
Commodore Mortimer Hauck, OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. and Commodore
George w Titcombe, of the Atlantic Yacht
Club; Thomas A. Nevins. the Rev. John A.
Lane yice-commodore and chaplain of the
BROOKLYN Yacht Club: Brigadier General
David T.. Austen OF the National Guard:
John Purroy Mitchell. President of the
Board Of Aldermen; Martin Sake. William
Dalton, Reginald S. Doull Harkness b.
Deyoe, Mark II. Eustace and John r.
couch were among those who we're gathered
about the festive board
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Ro7cing Safe in Spite of Re
mort to the Contrary.

The directors of the Columbia ROWING
club announced yesterday that a big mass
meeting would be held al the enu or the
week 10 arouse enthusiasm for the sup
mort Of the varsity crew. II was 0ehled
that anv action had been taken IN regard
+o abolishing rowing at Columbia IN the
,resent year or in any other year, as vas
reported at a meeting last week Inc ol-
rectors feel however, that something should
be done in order to get more men OUT loI
.he crews. and for that reason they passed
A resolution calling for more candidateS'
The scheme which several alumni have
MT forward for the esta Enlistment of sepa-
ratio rowing clubs, which would act as
feeders for the varsity and freshman
SQUADS. is likely to bear fruit 1t will be
considered at the next meeting of the row
ing club The management feels that TINS
is probably the only remedy for the sltus-
ton that exists every year when the call
for candidates is made. 1t is not believed
that anything will he done during the com
ing spring toward organizing the proposed
clubs, as from now every effort VIII be
made TO build up the varsity squad
Columbia will play it's last basketball
game OF the home season against the car
Isle Indian five in the Morningside Heights
gymnasium tonight. With the exception
Of one game, in which they were defeated
by an alumni team, the Columbia players
have not lost single game this season
The Indians have team made up largely
OF football warriors-WauSeka. Houser
Newashe, Depuis, Libby and Thomas Gil
having made their marks the sridlron
for the Indian school.
If the Chicago University five wins the
Western intercollegiate championship it is
possible that A series will be arranged be-
tween the Columbia five and the Maroon.
Columbia and Harvard had an impromptu
fencing meet in the Columbia gymnasium
last Saturday afternoon, which nobody ex-
Cepting those who took part IN the affair
knew anything about. The Columbia trio
won what proved 10 be exciting contest
by : bouts to 1.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
RICH STAKES CLOSE
Turf Stars Named for Hithers
and Metropolitan.

Most Of the best horses in traiains. IN
Guiding Fitz Herbert, King James. JACK
Atkin, Sir John johnson, Maskette, Priscil-
lian. Joe Madden and Sweep. have been
named for the Metropolitan Handicap Of
50oe at one mile which will he run on
May I3 the opening day of the spring meet
ing. at Belmont Park. With the nails in
from distant points. the fifteen stakes of
the Westchester Racing Association closed
with 6S2 entries. most liberal response
from horsemen, all things considered
The Metropolitan Handicap, the first of
the big spring fixtures. attracted fOrty-nine
horses most of which had been named pre-
viously for the Brooklyn, Suburban and
Brighton handcaps- The historic Withers,
a race al one mile for three year-oldS,
closed with twenty-six entries. including
most Of the leading two-year-olds of last
season. Among those AIMED are =. L. Har-
fison's Waldo the champion of his age last
year; James r. Keene's Sweep, the F7u-
turity winner, which has been rated only
one pound behind the of Planudes, by
the official handicapper: R T. Wilson, jr s,
Candleberry OF which great things are ex-
pected; Mrs. James McLaughlin's Fauntle-
roy. winner Of the Champion Stakes: S. c.
Hiidreth's Dalmatian r F Little's Prince
James McManus's Rocky O'Brien, which
furnished surprise by winning the rich
Hopeful Stakes al Saratoga, beating Sweep
among others.
The entries in full for the two stakes
follow:
Metropolitan Handicap: for three-vear-
olds and upward; 5000 guaranteed; one
miles. {. Austin's Charlie Hargrave 80.
II. q. Bedwell's Prince Ahmed ta.l, August
Belmont,s Priscilian o. Tasteful 80 and
Field Mouse "a. Richard r Carman's
Magazine 90 and Arctic o.. z. B. Cas-
salts Choirrnaster Of Chesterbrook - W
?. Fines Glorio t5l. c. r. FIeischmann's
i5j and Twilight Queen Gt, James Z. Gaf-
ney's Alfred Noble t5D. James Hepitt's
PuIka 81, s. =. Hildreth's King James 81,
Restieouche 90, Fayette "a. Dalmatian 81,
Joe Madden 90 and FiTestOne (5l. James 4
keenes Hilarious tA. Helmet 90. Mas
kettle 80 md Sweep 90; Earl Linnelrs
Imperial ~. Mrs. James McIauehlins
Arondack 80 and Fauntleroy 81, John Z.
Madden Fitz Herbert "a and Hampton
Court f3l Montpelier Stables Beaucoup 81
and FaiCdda ~. Newcastle Stables Glu-
cose "a aud Wise Mason "a. T !.
Noian's Sir John Johnson 90, George NJ
Odor1's Trance "a Oneck Stables Fashion
Plate ~. OrmOndaie Stables Duke of Or
mond 81, quincy Stables Everett C0 and
Sandrian -. Charles O'Neiis Centre shot
90 Barney Schreiber's Jack Atkin t6). NJ.
L. Schwartz Nealon ta) and Far West
"a. Z. &. Smithson's High Private a.,
William Walkers Stanley Fay 90 and
Woif g.. seaciiff q, and sixty a.
The Withers for three-year-olds: $4,000
guaranteed: one miiel-Charlie HargraEe'
.. NJ Miller. SandTian, Fauntleroy.s sweep:
Starbottle Waldo. Turret, Sager, Duke of
Ormond Candleberry. Grasmere. Tasteful
Puka. Treeland. The Turk. Rob r.. IA
O Rrien. Everett, Hampton Court, Scarpia
Prince Imperial and Livonia-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
HOW4RD IN TOLLS.
Set Do1Cn for Timid Ride at
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. M--Raclng at
Moncrief Park to-day was marked by the
punishment of another Jockey. After the
Double, the Judges sent for Howard, the
Jockey who rode the heavily backed Patriot,
and suspended him for the remainder Of the
meeting.
Judge Murphy said there was no positive
proof of dishonesty on the part of Howard.
but his tinidty was SO apparent that ne
was a detriInent to the sport.
The summaries follow:
First race SELLING; six furlonss}-Lord Nelson.
40 IIenry), II to 10. won; De kaib, l01 IS
Davis to /, second; Anderson, lo7 Howard.
: TO l. third Time, 1:15&. Foresuard Hazlet
and G. W Burt also ran.
Second race selling; six furlongsl-Ben
2eabe 1oe ober to 3 To5 3s ssiy ,I,r rres'9n 1os
(TroXler, Is to l. third Time, :l+%: Wap-
onoca. Patriot. Bat Masterson and Earl''s Court
also
Third race purse; flv. and half furIonssl-
Carroll los (Povers), o TO 5. won: Milton B..
III tTroxerl, II to 10. second; Alfred the GTeas
los (Mussravel. g to l., third Tims, LOS
Oghwaga, Vreeland, St Regis. Clem Beachey
and John Reardon also ran
Fourth purse; seven furlongs)-RoyAa, A
(Feid), to 2, second: Royal Captive. 104 Is
Davis, 13 10 8. third. Time. 20. High Range.
Ell H. DR.. Holzberg, Stoneman and George s
yards,-otilo. 100 (huserave),r 1s to, 5: won;
CONNECTS. liz Powers. even, third Time.
1;46it. Shapdale Sandpiper. siiverine, El Dor
ADO and Golden Flora also ,n rsn. .,.,....,,
-Ragnaan, 1o4 Geid). to /: won; Hooray. 1oe
(Powers). TO J.. second Woolstone. 100 g.
ppHl' seps Mamie 80 to nv c.
wood and Otoso also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
rs. telegraph to The Tribune


Marlin Springs. Tex. Feb. 21.-The first
day of practice in the camp of the Giants
was a hummer. BY catching an early train
at Dallas which waited for him, John j.
McGraw managed to reach the GROUNDS
flst IN time to put the youngsters through
their PAGES.
It was most strenuous day. The little
manager changed all his former methods by
starting the men right off with a game
which grew red-hot in interest before II
had finished There was little that couio
be done in the pitching line on account OF
an order to all twirlers to protect their
arms from Stiffness but this turned the
affair into q batting duel.
Big Chief Meyers earned all the honors
hv driving out three home runs Inc Mar
lin sports who built the present PARK
Thought they had figured the distance TO
+ba left field fence out nicely, but they had
reckoned without their host when 1t came
70 tho bir Indian He sent three drives
OK CT the boards for the circuit Zacher and
Komrners challenged him for honors, but
on long drives the Indian easily led IN
fact. he is now called the best long ois-
tauce exhibition hitter in the world
Williams. the other Indian. who has been
christened Little Chief" SO as to dlstln-
cuish him from Meyers, attracted lol OF
attention by his swiftneSs in the outneio
He can pull down flies with the speed or
deer and his long throwing was little less
than marvellous He little too .anx-
;o,,s +o show what he could do, and NC
Gray- had to stop him, so as TO ward OH
the stiff arm. The afternoon was as not as
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
Giants in Red Hot Game
big Chief Meyers Slams Out Three Home Nuns
in First Day of Practice in Texas.

midsummer in New York. and the players
were keen for the fun.
McGraw challenged Latham to pick out
team and play for ice cream and SODA
water for the gang tonight. This put
the men on their mettle, and they worked
like troians Lathan'S team was made up
of Deyore centre field: Shaw, left heio;
Williams right field: Spencer, first base;
Latham, second base: Wilson, short stop;
Curtis, catcher; Raymond, third base ana
Klawitter and Keiber, pitchers.
The McGraw team was made up or
Zacher. third base; Collins, right field
Kommers, centre field; Meyers, catcher;
Merkle. second base; McGraw, short stop;
Lush right field; Mathewson, first base
and Scott and Bell, pitchers.
For a minute it looked as if the McGraW
men were going TO walk away Win 'ie
soda water when Big Chief" Meyers
rammed a long drive over the left neio
fence for q home run in the very III -
inning The Latham crowd quickly setueu
down. however, and finally won by 2 score
of s to l. The players became so Workeo
I'D over the game that the men Who played
under McCraW are not satisfied, and have
CHALLENGED for a return match tomorrow
All of the pitchers worked nicely, though
none of them attempted anything hke
speed or curves.
D-,Icke came over from his home in waco
and TONED the squad this afternoon He
will pitch one of the games tomorrow. he
saws he Is already in condition, as he has
been plaving baseball during the winter
Shafer and Snodgrass got in from CAN
forna tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TOMKINS REMOVES AMbRooh-
New Superintendent to Follow Mu-
ricipal. Ferry Reorganization

John r Ambrose, an organization Deiilo-
crat who had been superintendent or the
p,rnicipal ferry service. at So'ooo year
since 1906. was removed by Dock Comrnls-
sioner Tomkfns yesterday Commando
walter F. Sears. L s N, retired mas
her retained 10 reorganize the ferry ser
vice with a view not only 10 making II
more efficient but also TO reducing eA
,,ensss and placing It on a paving basis, II
pp0eSihIa No successor TO Mr. Ambrose
Viii be appointed until Mr. Sears mas, mas m. an.
fsbed his work When he retired Ir.I IrOlIl "
navy Commander Sears was on lnspeciiIu.i poi
duty in the Bureau of steam E.IiSiiIee tI- adI7
There have been many Complaints dDouy
the service on the municipal @ ferries, s,,5 ana ~
Commissioner Tomkins nnds Ihat II i,Lsar,s rerst-s
Former dock commissioners ia have 70 s6aeTu 64srI
&c its ferries as Cheaply as private com
nanies. because all city enployes mus nus - -
paid according to the pr evalLlns ra'T Trst
gTapes' scale 1t is said, however nc
there are a number Of employees app appoiI1.sTT ~ u
for noIiticaI reasons whose services MAY
be dispensed with
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
WATSON PICKS AIDS
1DDOints Fire assistant Cor
DOratiOn COunsels.

cornoration Counsel watson announced
tho annoIntnen4 of five assistant corpora
tion colnseIs last night Two of t.1cDt-
Frank Julian Price and Jesse W. Johnson
are RenubIicans Mr. Price Is To get $500
,.., and Mr. Johnson g. go a year. The
o,bers Amounted were Charles j. Nehrbas.
at "a 800 year; Dudley Field Malone. at
$500 year and John b. Shanahan, at
5000
Messrs. Price. Johnson and Shanahan will
he assigned to the Brooklyn office. TO take
the places of Daniel d. whitney, tr-. Jerome
w Coornbs and William A Mathis. VINO
resigned several weeks ago MI Nenroas
ia IN take the place of Stephen OBrien, re-
signed and Mr.. Malone VIII MI vacancy
that has existed for several months.
Mr. Price who is thtrty-nine years old.
was a former Republican member OF ths
Assembly He is a neighbor of Mayor
Gaynor and was secretary Of the Commit
tee of Nine which asked the Mayor to run
for office after his return from Europe last
s,,,nroer He is a graduate OF Yale.
Mr. Johnson is forty years old He
Graduated from the Yale Law School IN
1892 In 1894 he was associated WITH Mayor
Gaynor as secretary of the commlttee OK
twenty-fve which investigated the Mckans
election frauds in Gravesend- He has been
associated with Colonel A T. Lamo IN tns
practice of law for number OF years at
No 1S9 Montague street, Brooklyn
Mr.. Nehrbas. a son OF the late Justics
Nehrbas of the City Court. is associated
in the practice of law with James j. Fits-
gerald at No Rector street He Is
graduate Of the College OF the City OF New
York and was admitted TO the bar rom
he New York Law School in 1906.
Mr.. Malone is a graduate Of the Foronan
University Law School. and for YOUR years
has been associated with the nrm OF ba''i'
g. Marshall at No 81 Wall street. He -
thirty years old.
NJ shanshan is brother OF William
cauard Shanahan, who is prominent IN
the Democratic organization in Brooklyn
He becan his career in the ONCE OF mayor
cavnor before the latter was elected 10 'ho
bench.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TIE LIFE PRESENTER.
Tearing Problem IS Solution 10
Be Seen at Motor Shoe.

The life preseryer question has always
bothered shippers, until one Of the suffer
ers, himself a deep water man of many
years service. solved the riddle. Many
things have been tried, only 10 be con-
demned by supervising boards The fibres
and grasses soon wad and lose their buoy
ancy and granulated cork viii escape from
torn covering. Even the solid cork
permitted by the government is not solid,
but is in several thin strips. tackled to-
getlier and Liable to be parted and damaged
under abuse or strain. Besides, cork VIII
absorb and retain moisture-from the at
mosphere well as from water-and thls
affects its buoyancy and its durability.
Then, too. cork life preserver is cumber-
some both to use and to stow away
The life preseryer shown a the Madison
Square Garden Motor Boat Show. at the
booth Of the Welin Davit & Lane & De
Groot Cot is called the "A. b. Cts
% 1-3 per cent smaller than the cork and
weighs two and a half pounds less. The
buoyant material is South American cork
wood treated with very light inpervious
composition. applied when heated TO 200 ne-
grees Fahrenheit 50 that il may penetrate
the wood and thus not lose its efficacy
through abrasion. This coating has no odor
and possesses the additional merit OF being
disliked by rats. The a. B. G" viii hoat
indefinitely. For example, one Of these life
preservers, which was submerged for thirty
six days, afterward weighed exactly the
same az when put under water which
means that il quite retained its buoyancy.
Although, a. sad, one third smaller than
the solid corl, life preserver, it will support
weight with the latter at its best; and,
while weight and size mean much TO ships,
they are much more important to all
smaller craft. such as yachts and motor
boats. 10 which. therefore. the "A B. G..
Is especially suited. A. this life preseTVer
exceeds government requirements. IL is not
surprising that 1t has been approved by the
United States Board of Supervising lnspec-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
EXAMINE POLICE FtlCIAho'
Kings County Grand Jury Summons
Bugher and Reynolds

Deputy Police Commissioner BusnHr' WI"
b.d acted as Commissioner during the 20
cent vacation of Commissioner Baker am
Deputy Police Commissioner Reynolds IN
charge of Brooklyn. were before the sran'
i,,rv of Kings County yesterday m reference
to the police affairs of Brooklyn.
Jt Is understood that the grand jury
wanted informa ton from the two con1uo'~-
sioners upon which 20 base their recon-
n,endatfons relative to the DISTRIBUTION 81
Ds+rolr1eu and their beats in that borough
The action of the grand jury In this respecr
was prompted by complaints that sucn sec
+ions as FTatbush and East New foTN'
which seem to be favorite places for thS
operations of burglars. are not properly
patroled-
The stIbpcrnas for the commissioners VsTs
issued at the request of the grand tuTy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CHESS STARS MAY MEET.
dsrshau and Capablanca Entered for
State Championship.

r'heis PLAYERS are much interested in the
possible meeting between J. r Capablauca,
-he cuban Champion. and T. ] Marshall,
lEe United States champion. IN The annual
ID c1arnricusliD tournament Of the New York
e hess Association. which viii begin al the
rceraS q the Rice Chess club. in the cafe
Boulevard. At 10 O'Clock This morning
These experts have not played against
r. 20 otHer since last spring, when -Capa-
blanca won = sor1ew nat ore-sided match
FROM Marshall. Since then Marshall has
r'5r4d SHOW alter for the United States
championship and has won the Manhattan
aGpiouship - we'll.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
YANKEES NOT ONLY ATTRACTION

The Polo Grounds has rival, and Ameri-
can League Park will blossom out in new
colors this year when the Yankees are not
trying to win the pennant William ].
Counihan and Mark L. Stone closed a con-
tract yesterday with Frank j. Farrell. pres
ident of the Greater New York Baseball
Club. for the use of the park for a huge
hippodrome. Performances will be given
every evening and afternoons when the
Yankees are on the road. and the fun Will
begin on Memorial Day. Woe Is baseball,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
KNOCKOUT ENDS FIGHT.

BIZ Mackay. OF Cincinnati, knocked out
Willie Hopf of Philadelphia, who was sub
stituted for Patsy Kline. of Newark, In the
sixth round Of a ten round bout at the
Olympic Athletic CluD last night. The bout
was fast throughout, and Hopf showed
great gameness after being saved from a
knockout in the first round by the bell.
He came back in the third round and
forced the fighting. Mackay had the better
of the fifth round. and ended the battle in
the sixth. with n short right hook to the
jaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CHECKERS TITLE NOW AT STAKE

Toledo. Feb. 21.-Newell E. Banks. Of De-
trot, and Hugh Henderson. Of Pittsburg.
opened a frtygame series OF checkers here
to-day for the championship OF America
and a purse of $1,000.
1t is believed that the match can be con-
ciuded in .our days The contest may b"
terminated before this time. however, II
one of the players Withdraws.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
BoYs' CLUB HAS HIGH HOPES.

The Boys Club. founded by +. II. Harrl-
man sent two young wrestlers to Chicago
Yesterday to compete In the Amateur
Athletic Union wrestling championships. to
be held there the latter part OF this week
John Helm, in the ll5-pound class. and b.
J. Bradshaw, in the 1885, pound class. were
the ones to go. and both have won sec
tional championships in their classes the
Boys Club is expecting great things OF
them-nothng less. In fact. than a couple
Of titles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CHALLENGE FOR RIFLE MATCH.

Washington. Feb 21-The National Rife
Association of Anleric. has issued chaI-
ienSe 10 the Dominion Rife Association f
Canada for an annual match between the
two countries for the North American
trophy, 10 be shot for in alternate years
at Sea Girt. y. J.. and Ottawa IN Sep
tember.
General Bird w Spencer, president of the
National Rifle Association. Offers tie trophy.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
ONE MORE GAME FOR WILLIAMS.

WiiIiamstOwn, Mass, Feb. Y.-By defeat-
ing Massachusetts Institute of Technology
This evening the Williams College ba sket-
hall team won its eight consecutive vic
tory. The score was Williams 25: NJ l.
T.. i3.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
SPORTS OF THE DAY
OUTDOORS THE CRY.
Biz Purse for Cincinnati Reds
IF" They Vim Pennant.

If the weather gods are kind, those VINO
have been pning to get outdoors Tor
,aste of sport can make full use of the DAY
cot apart to commemorate the olrth
~ George Washington The chief at
.rac.ion will be the Marathon run at
washington Park. Brooklyn, but the trap
sbooters, soccer football players. ana even
.bs golfers are counting on getting out III
tb. open. Only the skaters and curriers' VIII
a,r long faces, the touch of spring yes
a.y being too much for the Ice.
Dot White and Matt Maloney are ABOUT
o,,,aI fayorites for the Marathon run III
prook,vn. which is scheduled to begin at
. o'clock. following couple of sprints ana
. tuo-rnile run. MaIoney was quite star
,,,ono the amateurs before he joined the
,,rofassional ranks. and will have host vi
followers. ~
rbose who prefer 10 seek their enter
,.;,uent indoors can go to the motor poa'
chow the indoor lawn tennis tournament
tho games of the Nautical School, on inc
r;ar of East Sd street, this afternoon vi
tho games of the Hign School OF Commerce
At the 22d Regiment Armory. IN the even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

The Cincinnati Reds will have an extra
induceuent to play good baseball this year.
The business men of Cincinnati nave ralseu
a nurse of $4,000 and this Will go 10 'he
players, through the executive committee
of the Ohio Valley Exposition, II they win
the National League pennant. Ihe IL
looks pretty big. but there is chance tha'
the task NAV be made easier-for instance
FIRST or second'-when the committee ol
the exposition considers the full de'al's o.
the plan and makes the formal oHer'