davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
WILL SPEAK
MONDAY EVE.
AT THE GRAND

Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin,
will be in Salem Monday, arriving
from Albany at 7:12p. M, and going
direct to the Grand opera house, where
he speaks at 1880 He will be intro
duced by Governor West, and, IL the
opera house will not hold all the peo-
pie, he VIII speak for an hour, and
then the housewife be emptied and he
will speak to the second crowd. Some
such plan will be adopted to enable
all the people to hear him.
1t is expected that Mrs. La Toilette
and daughters, who accompany him,
will be here with him, and that re-
ception will be rendered Mrs. La Fol-
lette by the advocates of woman suf-
frage. She is an advocate Of that
cause, and makes public addresses,
and II she is here she will be given an
opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
LA TOILETTE A
COMPROMISE
CANDIDATE

San Diego, calo April William
q, smythe who heads the La FoIletts
ticket in California, left today 70 en-
ter upon five weeke tour Of the state
in the interest of La Toilette. He said;
"The Roosevelt victory IN Illinois,
where la Toilette made no campaign
yet received $4,000 vo,eS, improved
the situation immsnsely, from our
point Of View. u Roosevelt carries
Pennsylvania u will be still better
Our hope v that raft and Roosevelt
will bresR about even, but both fall
short OF a majority That will leave
IN Follette holding balance Of power,
and IN a position to compel the Re
publican party to occupy advanced
ground and name a real progressive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Women Parade Streets of Alb
erdeen Carrying the Amer
iCan Flag --0ne Arrested for
Carrying Banner Inscribed
"OUR BABIES WANT BREAD"
The Procession Followed the Woman
and Her Two Children, Aged 4 and
6 to Jail-The Women in the Parade
Were Wives of Strikers and Each Of
the 800 Pushed Baby Wagon
Brutal Acts Of Officers Fold.
IuNITnD PRpss LnAsnp wInn. !

Aberdeen, Wash, April 13.-Two
hundred and fifty wives of striking
mill men paraded the streets here
this morning in a defiance of the or
ders Of the police and flying the
American flag.
One woman was arrested for car.
rying a banner on which was in
scrlbed, "our Babies oaWant More
Bread and Butter"
The procession followed the ar
rested woman and her captors to the
police station. The prisoner, Mrs.
Manninon, took her two children,
about and years old to jail with
her.
It is reported that 80 men walked
out of the mill at Cosmopolis today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Two Marrow Escapes

The corner of Belmont and Broad
way streets, North Salem, has been
the scene Of two almost fatal assl-
dents lately. A day or two ago a team
became frightened at the construction
train on the Oregon Electric. The
horses reared up, overturnIng the
buggy, breaking the harness. The
train was stopped just in time to save
It from running over the entire outfit.
Yesterday another accident happened
at the same place, and in much the
same manner, but damage was pre-
vented by the timely stopping Of the
train. No one was hurt In either Of
the ircdents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Fierce BATTLE IN PENNSYLVANIA
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING THE VICTORY
MilIlOnaire's VIII Broken.

= HanGord, Cal, April 13.-Vic- =
= tory was awarded by a jury in +
: the superior court here today to +
r the contestants in the celebrate I.
= ed Talent will case, involving =
+ the distribution of the million =
= dollar estate of Patrick Talent, =
= formerly of Butte, Mont, after =
= an eight weeks legal battle. =
+ The jury was out all night, =
+ and this morning returned a =
+ verdict in favor of the contes- p
= tants on the ground that the =
r Talent will was executed >
= through undue influence brought +
r to bear on Patrick Talent while =
= he was mentally incapacitated. =
= =
+ + + = + + + + + = = 80 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Reducing the Army.

PelSn, April 13.-Presldent Yuan
shi Kai today is reducing both south
ern and northern armies as rapidly as
possible He expected to increase the
the military establishment again later
and ultimately work to universal SER
vice for all Chinese between certain
ages. At present, however, the treas
ury cannot bear the burden of so large
fighting force.
"Soldiers are requested to return to
their villages says the presidents
proclamation to the troops he is dis
banding, and again take up cultiva-
tion OF the soil. They are asked not
to Join any plrate or robber bands, to
remember they are citizens Of a civil
lied country, and to shrink from acts
of violence"
Despite this proclamation there Is
much outlawry among the mustered
out troops "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
STRENGTH or
ROOSEVELT
CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Dixon, manager Of the Roose-
welt campaign, sends us from Wash
lngton, d. c., under date of April 11th
the following statement of the sItua-
tion from his point of view;
The outrageous tactics Of the Taft
machine reached climax today in
the Michigan State convention
Through the assistance of Charles d.
Warren, of Sugar Trust notoriety,
they put bunch of fifty or sixty
strong arm men, with revolvers and
clubs, in the convention hall to bar
out Roosevelt delegates The Mayor
Of Bay City called on Governor 0s-
born for protection. The governor or
dered out troops and cleared the hall
The Taft men raised rough house
Two conventions held same hall same
time. One instructed for Roosevelt
other for Taft. Roosevelt forces won
in 4th, jth and 9Th Michigan districts
today, giving six more delegates to
Roosevelt column.
Final returns from Illinois give spe-
cial significance to Roosevelt victory
there Tuesday Rooseyelt's total was
252,62G, Taft 122,97S, La Toilette 4O,-
95S. Total Republican vote, 416,562
total Democratic vote 29S,59O; Repub-
lican majority 1882. This proves
the solid Republican strength Of I'LL
nois Champ Clark, leading Demo-
cratic candidate, received 21LSO9, a
majority OF S5,SSi over Taft This
shows what Illinois would do II Clark
and Taft were oppising candidates in
the presidential campaign. Clark's
vote was 4O.Si7 less than Rooseyelt's.
This shows what Illinois would do II
Clark and Roosevelt were the candl-
dates in the presidential campaign.
-O-----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
JOB lot or
DENTISTS
AT GENEVA

Geneva, April 1S.--The discovery
that three blacksmiths, chimney
sweep, driver Of garbage wagon,
painter, hod carrier and a butcher
were among 36 men Of various trades
who were practioing dentistry as a
side line without a diploma, today
has led the city fathers of Basle to
pass an ordinance requiring all den
lists TO be subjected to proper exam
ination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
CHINESE SELECTING CAPITAL CITY
WI CHANG IS IN THE LEAD FOR PLACE
Roosevelt the Choice.

= San Francisco, April 13,--one =
7 thousand voters of San Francis =
= co have elected" Colonel =
= Roosevelt as the next president +
= of the United States today. The =
= election was held in local the =
= ater, and was by acclamation. +
= The pictures of each candidate =
y were flashed on screen, and 4
= Roosevelt was nominated as Re- +
= publican standard bearer, with +
= Taft second and La Toilette =
= third in the volume Of applause =
? received. Champ Clark easily +
= won the Democratic nomination 4
= over Woodrow Wilson, and then =
= Roosevelt was chosen victor =
= over Clark with a laundering =
= ovation. +
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

The Judge in Portland yesterday
threatening to punish an attorney
for contempt Of court, calls TO mind
a story Of Ben Tappan at the time
practising in Ohio, but afterwards on
the L. 8. supreme bench, Are you
trying to show contempt for this
court, Mr.. Tappan?' asked the Judge,
mo, your honor" replied Ben, with
a twinkle in his cross eyes, ION the
contrary am doing my utmost to
conceal H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Why He Signed II

It seems that Mayor Lachmund
signed the curfew ordinance at the
request of the Salem Municipal I'm
provement league at whose request
the ordinance was passed. The
league concluded It was best to have
the ordinance in force, even though
it was unsatisfactory, than to have
none. It will try to have the ordi-
nance amended, the hours to be as
in the original ordinance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
sNOWBOUND IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA


San Bernardino, Cali April 49,
Although hemmed in by heavy SHOWS,
the family Of Henry Dobblns at Pal
mers ranch In the San Bernardino
mountains is safe according to a long
distance telephone message direct
from the ranch shortly before noon.
The mountains are covered with snow
piled deep by the hardest blizzard Of
the year Fears were felt here for
the family
Three fishing parties that entered
Bear Valley 10 days ago. have not
been heard from and II is feared they
may be imprisoned in camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
AMERICANS FORBIDDEN
TO CARRY ARMS

Mexico City. April tS.-Deolaring
that he considers the presence Of
armed foreigners within the capital
a menace to the peace Of the repub-
lic, President Madero today issued an
order forbidding American residents
from bringing any more arms into
the city.
The Americans here have bean
arming with rifles and ammunition
brought to Vera Cru zfrom New York
recently on a Ward line steamer. for
their protection in case Of a clash
between the rebels and federals In
the capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
An Aid to Consumers.

= Budapest, April 19.-M. Maic- :
= zan, leading citizen OF Ferenc- =
= zieh, was so pleased at having =
= married off his two sons and =
+ daughter at the same time, that =
+ he invited the entire village to =
= the wedding feast, which lasted =
+ for three days and nights. =
r The gathering consumed 1,1S4 =
= bottles of wine, 44O pounds of =
+ beef, 200 pounds of pork, 15O =
: chickens, 500 eggs, besides the =
+ 1.5OO pounds of flour used in =
+ bread and wedding cakes. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

connected as city superintendent. lie
said he had moved his family here be-
cause Salem had the tea, schools on
the Pacific coast Soon after his ar
rival he came to my office and showed
me his credentials as a teacher in Min
nesota aud applied for a position y
principal We gave him some employ
ment as a substitute teacher, but, in
my opinion, he could not have sue
ceeded as principal think some Of
the members Of the board at the time
knew about his having applied Tor a
position"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
willamette Won

The Willamettes won from the
Baptists in good game yesterday
In the ninth with two out and the
score tie, Willamette punched
three tallles ending the game with
a score Of to 3, There was some
fine playing by both teams, and the
fans had genuine treat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
FLEW ACROSS
CHANNTL IN STORM
IrNIrEp MESS LnAsnp wIRn.l

Paris, April 19.-Ascendlng from
Issy near here, in a violent wind
storm at Z o'clock this morning,
Aviator Maurice Provost accompanied
by Lawrence Santoni, London mana
ger for Perdossin aeroplanes, made
successful flight across the English
channel, landing at East church,
near London. at 1880 p. m. They
landed at Calais at 1928 to overhaul
their machine, and then resumed
their fight across the channel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

Politicians see in New York's De-
mocracy's refusal to instruct It's dele
gates, the seed for a boom for Hughes.
What politician can't see along
about election time, Is yet to be dis
covered for no one else has ever seen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

suit with an overwhelming victory
for their respective candidates. inter-
est in the voting throughout the
state was at fever heat. At 2 o'clock
this afternoon, when the voting
started, all indications pointed to the
heaviest polling in the history of
Pennsylvania.
The Roosevelt boomers claimed
their candidate would elect at least
six of the ~ delegates from Phila-
delphia. Sixty-four delegates will be
chosen throughout the state.
Twelve others, including delegates
at large, will be elected to attend the
state convention. which meets May
4.
United States Senator Penrose,
leader of the Taft forces, declared
this afternoon that 1t was impossible
for Roosevelt to elect more than 10
delegates from Pennsylvania. Other
Taft leaders, however, declined to en-
dorse this prediction, They admit
ted their inbility to solve the depth
of the Roosevelt sentiment, but in
sisted that President Taft would
have majority. The Roosevelt
managers In western Pennsylvania,
including William e. Flynn and
Mayor Magee, of Plttsburg, claimed
their candidate would get seven of
the eight delegates to be chosen in
their section Of the state.
The fight between the Democratic
presidential aspirants also is keen.
Governor Woodrow Wilson's mana
gers claimed the entire Pennsylvania
delegation but the adherents Of
Speaker Clark disputed this, assert
ing their man will elect more than
half of the states delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

A towel yard long and a foot
wide was left inside a young lady
patient when surgeons got through
operating on her. AS ahe objected to
retaining II unless towel rack was
furnished, and the towel did not be-
long to her anyway the doctors
oblIgIngly cut her open again and
took II out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
LARGEST VOTE IN HISTORY
OF STATE is BEING POLLEO
MAY Be DECISIVE IN RESULT

If Roosevelt Is Able to Sweep Pennsylvania as He Did Illinois
Il will Practically Settle the Nomination Such HunCh
That Could Not Be Ignored by Either the President
His Managers Should Taft Garry It, the Battle Will Be
Continued in Other States Side Comedies the Other
Part of the Vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
Weather Forecast.

y Salem and vlcinlty-Fair to- 4
= night with light frost Sunday.
' fair and warmer. Westerly
= winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
rs FAR ENOUGH up THE RIVER
THAT FOREIGN WARSHIPS
COULD NOT APPROACH IT

President Yuan Sh Ka Is Reducing the Army and Requests
Soldiers to Return to Their Homes and Again Take up the
Cultivation Of the SOiI-He Urges Them to Refrain From
Joining RObber Bands and to Remember That They Are
Citizens Of Civilized COunty---A Republic on Which the
Whole Worlds Eyes Are Centered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
The Situation Today.

Inc olNudNlUu IOuuls
+ =.
Claims of presidential aspir- =
+ ants up to noon today. =
+ Republicans. +
: Delegates claimed for Presi- Z
= dent Taft, 339. +
= Delegates claimed for Roose- 7
= welt, 151. 4
+ Conceded to Taft by Roose- +
= welt managers, 1O9 4
+ Conceded to Roosevelt by Taft 4
+ managers, 81. +
Instructed for La Toilette, So. =
Instructed for Cummins, a. =
+ The Roosevelt managers an I
+ nounce their intention of con- +
= testing 1874 of the delegates in =
+ the Taft column. Z
= Democrats. =
= Delegates claimed for Clark, =
= 14S. =
+ Delegates claimed for Wood =
= row Wilson, 70. =
+ Delegates claimed for Har- =
+ mon, 8. =
+ Instructed for Governor Mar =
= SHALL 80. +
+ Instructed for Governor =
r Burke, 10. .
+ Conceded to Clark by Wilson =
+ managers, 1O4. =
= Conceded to Wilson by Clark =
+ managers, 27. =
+ q
+ = = = = y = = +++ = = =
Philadelphia, April 1S.-With both
the campaign managers for President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt claiming
that today's primary election will re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13
.LAFKY-POWERS
COLLISION AT
HIGH SCHOOL
CITY SUPERINTENDENT SHOWS
LACK OF PROPER REVERENCE
FOR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION WHO ONCE AP.
Piled TO HIM FOR A JOB.

At the Salem high school student
body meeting Friday afternoon a sharp
collision tok place between School Dl-
rector Lafky and City superlntend-
ent Powers. Mr. Lafky arose in the
student body meeting and began to
make speech He said
'Flye years ago the Student Body
finances were In very bad shape, and
the Student Body had no credit on the
streets or among the business men Of
the city,
City Superintendent Powers asked
permission from President slmpklns'
Of the Student Body to anOwer him.
which was granted Mr. Powers apol-
ogized for Ipterruphng Mr. Lafky, and
said
mir Lafky, your statement is not
true. Five years ago the Student
Body affairs were In fine shape Eight
years ago they we're not in very good
shape but not five years ago"
Mr.. Lafky said; "Mr Powers. as a
member OF the Board Of Education I
order you to SIT down After Mr.. Pow
ers made his statement he did Sit
down. but his interruption broke up
Mr. Lafky's speech
Applied for job.
The fact leaks out that there Is rea-
son for Laflsy's effort to get superin-
tendent Powers scalp. II appears that
when he arst came to Salem he APP
piled for a position In one Of the sa-
lem schools Seen by a reporter, the
city superintendent said
"When Mr.. Lafky came to Salem he
was very eulogistlc about the Salem
public schools with which was ther
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

The Keystones and Tigers will
play bali at McMlnnyllle Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-13

+++++++++++++ -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
THIRTY CITIZENS
. PAY THEIR FINES
Two Who Failed to Clear Snow
OF Sidewalks Appeal to
Hastings Court.

InlrtY people. including private cit
'sens and officers OF business corpora
mons We're fined s. each FOR future
70 lean the snow from IN 'front.' Of Their.
ZONES % places OF business by Justice
NFhlGHlGId Yesterday morning. Two
c'l!zsns y. L. L!gon: and rcnrescnta
i've OF the American Can Ccinpa ny-.ap-
he4iea, and their cases viii tic taken
Ot!oEt tA1 !iustings Court
NAN other PEOPLE were dismissed
me h"afing Of Colonel J. ". Richard
Soil iefla'@r OF the Land Omce, was
continued 70 January "a When the
ease against Building Inspector II. f.
Beck was called MS stated tina, nc wns
! not responsible for tho condition
| uEonnn the SeHbrook Warchous. prop.
! WY on seventeenth Street, as II was
/ mSea iof storage purposes by the rire
| department, Justice Crutchncid tberc.
upon Immediately Issued s,r,r,or,
's"'hs' CAPTAIN chaslts E. ToyIor
President Of the Board Of Fire CON.
inissioners. and had Mr.. Beck summonno
- q witness in hearing SO, roi,. O., :,
| u'aay morning go
Many Of the defendants had bean va
i bcTtcd by Police Officer W. 6; Tai, A..
seek dtscovered that the condi,,o, :,
me snow In front Of tho Offices ,,",,o'
""s hNe mat IN front Of the housc.
me owners OF which he had renoricd
|H" Aummons was acccriirc.ly tss,,.l.
LOT We officer. The papers wcrc .orv.,
~ Major Werner. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
RICHMOND FOLK
STUCK IN CANAD A
But They Didn't Know 1t Until
They Went to Custom House
for Costly Furs.

Several complaints have recently
been made at the Custom House by
the acreage on the land hooks than
thermometers who have visited Canada
that they had been defrauaed by fu:
dealers
During the summer months many
Americans visit Canada for the pur-
pose OF buying furs. which may be oo-
tanned there Tor great deal less
money than in this country. By pay
Ing little more The dealers agree TO
forward them 10 the United states,
dnty prepaid For some time this
scheme has been used 10 defraud, ac-
cording to customs officials The furs
are shipped 10 the buyers. but without
the Gu,y being prepaid. The result, is
mat they are seized b. inspectors for
Inc ncn- payment OF duty.
Desiring 20 be lenient, however, the
treasury Department has issued an or
der that upon satisfactory proof that
1t had been agreed by the Canadians 10
pay The duty. the goods would be re-
J leased TO the purchaser upon payment
OF the duty as penalty Formerly II
was customary for the department to
Sei%e the property and mold IL.
NJ the Office OF Collector q. r. Ar
ho!d Yesterday il vas said tina, several
Thermometers had been trapped by This
method.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
NO POLITICAL UNION
City Employees Deny They Have Formed
Political Organization.

Emphatic dcEials were made at ;hc city
ltaI! yesterday .: the reported enortg on
iie paEt % certain c!;y employees to form a
CITY employees Cnion," OF semi poIIiic;t,
organization One report mad II that this
alleged organization was 10 be formed for
political purposes in the coming council-
manic election. while the other was that IL
vas 10 urge the adoption OF 4 pension pIar
fer city employees Both reports are vc
hcmently denied, as city employees say they
have no idea of forming such II union" o,
poiticd! club, and as 10 the matter Of
pensions. the Council has already, a, III.
iitiance OF Councilman Minis, taken prelim.
!nary action in this regard. by asking ar
amendment 10 the city Smarter which viii
permit the city 10 establish "a fund for IN F.
retirement OF persona In the employment
OF the city as much aE twenty years This
CHARTER amendment. with three others in.
ic"s passed the House OF Delegates ye.tcr.
day and nc adopted by the Senate within o
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
Sent on 10 Grand .Ju,r

& William smith co!o!ed. charged gyi,h
shooting Joseph Jones. was sem on 10 -.
grand jury from Ponce Gear, ycstcrday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
PAVING WAY FOR
NEW CITY BUDGET
Finance Committee Tables All
Requests for Appropriations
of Money.

.ltbnv,-h -. .o,,I. -, ..-,
''' ''oHrs
last night the Council Committee Oh
Finance recommended 10 the Council
no ordinances or resolutions of r,ors.
,,,.,
- man ie" '''GeE up
preparations Tor refuncing overchargei
IL taxes, and for payment OF damage.
for grading st-e.,s Mos, ~ n. -.
""e 'SAsA' AZ & u'sruss''H ot the !ofth-
coming annual budget, formal near :
iass on which will begin next week, Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
DIES IN ELEVATOR

Harris Ellis, DR.. succumbs 10 Heart Die.
case m'l IN American National Bank Building.
iiurry Ems. Jr, vice. president OF ,6e
r ntiahiic Bituiithic Company dropped dead
- heert disease yesterday afternoon as
nc stepped Into the elevator OF the Ameri-
he c!utched wildly at his throat and ,am ~
heap on the floor. Several friends rushed
10 ms side and medical attention was sum.
"-o"ta; Death had boon instantaneous
Mr. Ellis was about torty-fva vsor. or,
ne was native OF New Jersey. but came
70 Kichmond many years ago ms an officer
OF inc SInlth-Courtney Manufacturers com.
tahE' Later he became president OF the
atiuntic Bitulithic Company He is sur.
vINea by his wife, daughter and two sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-17
ALDERMEN TONIGHT
Sale OF seven Pines Line /. Important
Nntter on Durkct

The Bosrd D: Aldermen vii mect ;o.nisr,
a. o'clock 70 take ~ large docrc, OF
matters coming from the Common Connect
as vel! as s number o; con.tultlee rrDori..
Among these !atler will ha that nf It'd
street Committee IN regard 20 tie SAFE 81
tho seven Pines inc to the Richmond, tn.
n1nRa and Peninsula Railroad Company.
Since the elans N regard 20 school !ubor
ent st5 Tor p cents tickorE has been inserted
III the FUN o. $3.50 10 5ui'a 10 Urauru.
,r i've years mc!l % the opposition has
btea withirs VIZ. From the Colucu WIN
eo:ne oys! soF concurTuncc resolutions in.
address in Richmond. md for the aapDInt.
meat 0; spsr!Hi committee TO ,akC into
consideration ,he offer o. Thomas J roac
and report or :hc feasibility Of estabI!s,..
Ing zee nnol.c ..bra-g ID MieAmona.