davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
IS HURTING ON
 ID WHITE HOUSE
In Meantime the American Fleets Are Moving Down Both Coasts on Way to Mexican Waters - Vera Cruz and Tampico Will Probably Be Seized With in Two Days.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, April l9-Nictoliano Huerta, provisional president of MeXico aty refused tonight accede to the ncondona demands of the United States that he salute the American flag Congress will be asked by President Wilson tomorrow for authority to armed force to uphold the honor and dignity of the nation
 Negotiations with Huelta the demand for d salute in reparaton for the arrest of American blue jackets at 'rampico April lO to close at 6 o'clock the last hour given by President Wilson for the favorable answer from the Mexican dictator.
 The final word of IIuerta to Charge O'Shaughnessy refusal unless the United States would guarantee in writing his salute would be returned The president at midnight his way from White Su phur Springs preparing message to congress- winch meets III Joln session early be arranged i'll the morning
 In the meantime, the American fleets are ing down both coasts their way to Mexican waters to carry out the presidents plans for rcprisals.
 The crisis thus reached does not mean there will be formal declaration of war; because the United States could not declare against government which It does not recognize The president will seek authority, however send armed forces into Mexico to seize the first ports, Tampco and Vera Cruz and the railroad restle leading from Vera Cruz toward Mexico City, The president arranged a cabinet meeting at l0:30 clock tomorrow morning, when final arrangements for Pacific blockade of the Mexican ports and other steps the pres dent proposes will be deliberated.
 The breach that has finally with Mexico makes it impossible it was declared high authority for the United States to further protect foreigners here and foreign governments have been notified of the situation in this regard
 The president it was stated, will only ask gress for authority to armed forces 0 uphold the honor and dignity of the nation, but will also ask for appropriation, deficiency already having been ere
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

pinned full-bloWn red rose to the ir;tDine. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Hundreds of Delegates from All Over Arizona Gather ing in Capital City for Annual Session, Begin ming Today.
REBEKAHS AND
 ENTRANCES ALSO
Lodge One of Strongest i'll State-Many Subordinate Lodges-Great Program Arranged for Visitors Big Time Is Expected.

Hundreds of members of the Arizona Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows are gath ering i'll the city for the purpose of at tending the sessions of the lodge which will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the sessions of the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows there will be also the annual convention of the Grand Assembly Of the Rebekahs and the Grand Encampment of the Patriarchs Militant
 The Odd Fellows in Arizona are among the strongest lodges in the state. This is also true of the work among the women in the Rebekah Assembly. Plans have been maturing for months to make the conventions the greatest in the history of the lodges in Arizona. There are probably more subordinate lodges in this order in Arizona than of any other of the great fraternities.
 THE PROGRAM
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
W. Paul Gearv Delivers Grafton. Eulogizing De- parted Members. Giving Talk That Is Masterpiece of Oratory.
EMPRESS THEATER
 FOR OPEN LODGE
Auditorium and Stage Are Tastefully Decorated ill Profusion of Red and White Roses. Colors of Moose Organization.

An impressive memorial service, the annual open lodge of the Loyat order of Moose. was held yesterday afternoon in the Empress theater. Seven members of Phoenix Lodge, No. 70S. their voices stilled in death. their faces yelled in the mystery of eternity. failed to answer when their names were called, Seven red roses. the color of the Moose. were pinned tu the black -draped white charter, tie color of purity, d tender tribute to the memory of those gone before.
 The stage of the theater had been set for the usual lodge formation with the dictators station completely surrounded with bank of red anG white roses. The footlights were hidden in roses and there were floral pieces in the background. The char . ter hung back of the dictator's sta = ton. its frame covered with heavy black crepe. The officers and the orator were seated on either side of the dictator.
 Dictator George x. MacBean called the lodge to order and while all stood Prelate Roy Carson invoked divine blessing. This was followed by the singing of Lead, Kindly Light, by the Canal quartet The opening ser vice of the lodge was read by Die tator MacBean. during the course of W hich all assembled joined in sing ing, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
 Dictator MacBean read the ritua service for the memorial lodge. this proving to be most impressive. An other selection. Under His Wing, followed by the quartet. after whicl Secretary Walter Van Tyne calle' the roll of the departed Three time: their names were called and three times for each of the sever names there was silence. Immediate
 ly following the last call of eacl name, the sergeant t-at-arms ap preached the draped charter an,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1srArcnl

FL PASO. April 19. - Melvin Switzer and A. T. Flanery, twentieth infantry sentries who fired on tive offending MeXicans interned in the prison camp at Fort Bliss last night, were commended by Captain Estes executive officer of the camp, after an investigation. Jesus Zarco caught by Flanery in the act of breaking electric light bulbs, will recover Je- sus Pallares was shot through the stomach while trying to escape. He will die.
 The two incidents are not related and there is no evidence that there was a plot at wholesale delivery
 Zarco was making use of sling
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

Special to The Republican)
 RAY. Arizona, April 19.-Ray lodge. No. 797. Loyal Order of Moose, this evening held the annual memorial ser vice prescribed in the constitution and by-laws of the order, with George L. Young, mayor of Phoenix as the prin- cipal orator The exercises attract ed capacity audience at the Iris theater which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion Mayor Young. accompanied by Mrs. Young, had arrived shortly before noon and throughout the afternoon was the guest of the lodge. He was met at the train by q reception committee appointed when his acceptance of the invitation to be the principal speaker had been received
 Six departed brothers were eulo-
 gized. They were F. Witt, j. C. Smith. r, A. We. Q. L.. Patten l Charles Gentsch and Steve Aguirre Dictator H G. Richardson intro
 duced Brother Young, who said ir part:
 The really great men are the sim pie men, The really great truths | are the simple truths. Men grope as l individuals and society gropes as the | mass
 l These facts lead to endless confu- 1 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Monday, April 20, 1914

10:0O A. M-Grand Lodge convenes in I. o. o. F. Hall
 l0:O0 A. M-Rebekah Assembly con- venes in I. O. O. F. Hall.
 BOO r. M.-Grand Encampment convenes in l. O. o. F. Hall.
 s:00 P NJ -EXemplification of De- gree Work in I. 0. o. F. Hall.
 Tuesday, April 27, 1914.
 9:OG A. M-Grand Lodge convenes in l o. O. F. Hall. goo A. M.-Rebekah Assembly con- venes in l. O. o. r. Hall.
 3:00 P M-Grand Encampment convenes in L O. o. F. Hall. S:OO P M.-Exemplification of Re bekah Degree in I. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday, April g. 1914.
 500 A. M-Grand Lodge convenes in l. O. o. F. Hall 9:O0 A. M-Rebekah Assembly con- venes in I. o. o. F. Hall 2:30 P M-Delegates leave I. O. O. F. Hall on picnic Autos provided. S:O0 P M-Banquet in I. o. O. F. Hall
 The Grand Lodge Officers j. NJ. W. Moore, grand master. P. C. Anderson, deputy grand master. l.. F. Rice, grand warden.
 George E. Mintz. grand secretary. J. G. Belt. grand treasurer Robert S Longmoore, grand repre- sentative
 W. K. James. grand representative N A. Morford. grand trustee.
 A. W. Smith, grand trustee. | Andrew Nelson, grand trustee. Edgar Hash. grand marshal. J D Baker grand conductor.
 F. A. Watkins, grand guardian.
 L. V Russell grand herald. ] Charles NJ Mullen, grand chaplain.
 The first permanent lodge of Odd 1 Fellows in the United States was or i ganized April 26, 1S19, at Baltimore, ! Md. and the 95th anniversary will be i observed with appropriate ceremonies 1 in Phoenix and throughout the country i odd Fellow lodges had been organized | in this country before 1919, but they soon became extinct. i Thomas Wildey and four companions i organized the lodge in Baltimore and it i became known as No. 1, Washington i Lodge. the Grand Lodge of Maryland i and of the United States of America An independent charter was granted by 1 the English body in 1926. A complete separation between the English and : American sections of Odd Fellows was i consummated in 1S4S. i The Independent Order of OddfeiloWs leads the list of fraternal organizations in membership According to latest complete comparative statements, the 1 Oddfellows had a membership in the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Exomeyate Troopers Wh0
 Shot Two Ft. Bliss RetMgees

and shot at bulbs lighting the big camp containing over 5000 fugitives from .he battle of Ojinaga. when Flanerv called to him to desist. The
 Mexican then directed missiles at the sentry
 Five minutes later Pallares was caught crawling under the baroed wire fence surrounding the camp When Switzer called him to halt. he doubled his speed. but was halted by 4 shot.
 Since the Tampico incident there have been many individual infrac- tions of the rules. Under the mill i tary law the two sentries must be
 exonerated formally by a court mar
 tial and for this purpose We're placed under technical arrest.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
THE REASON
 IS GIVEN
TAsSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 Mexico City, April l9. The Mexican foreign minister, SenOr P. Ortillo Y Rojas, announced to- night that it would be inn possible to agree to the demand of the United States that the American flag be unconditionally saluted, because the flag was not insultcd, as it was not flying from the launch and because the marines were set free even before an investigation and the officer responsible for the arrests was himself ar rested and held for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
BISHOP H0WDEN
WILL MAKE HOME
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Episcopal PreIate Buys Bryan
Residence on Central Ave-
nue. and viii Make See of
Diocese in This City,

That the permanent residence OF RI.
Rov Frederick u. Howden, Episcopal
bishop Of New Mexico and west Texas,
will be In Albuquerque was made GER
tain yesterday when the announce
mcnt was made that Bishop Howden
had purchased the former residence Of
the late r. w y. Bryan, at the corner
Of Eighth street and, Central avenue,
and viii take possession az once.
Ever since his elevation to the
blshopric there has been speculation
as 10 where Bishop Howden would
make the seat Of the diocese. Santa
re. Albuquerque and lei Pnso were the
cities considered as most likely to
receive tho choice. Bishop 4owden
from the first stated that he would
make no decision until he had had
time thoroughly 10 look over the field
and that he would make up his mind
solely IN what he considered the
needs of the diocese that he IL to
serve.
The fact that Albuquerque has been
selected as the Episcopal capital OF
New Mexico and West Texas is graft
flying not only to EpiscopalIans but
to the people Of the city regardless OF
denomination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
STATE PENITFNTItHy FARM TO
HAVE NC EXHIBIT AT PARK

one Of the most interesting exhibits
at the fair will be the state ponllen-
linfy's outay IN the agricultural de-
nnrtmcnt Produce representing
about everything raised on the pfis.
on'a aixty-fivc acre farm was shipped
here yesterday, and last nighi WAR
den John II. McManus arrived to SUI
perintend the Arrangement of the
exhibit
Slxty-five acres vert under eultl-
walton at the prison this year. This
is twice ms much acreage as has been
farmod any previous year All the
produce was raised by eonvicts who
are bcing taught scientific farming
under an expert superintendent
An appropriation Of $4,000 await
able ni the rate Of $4,000 year. for
the purchase of large farm for the
penitcntiay has been made by the
state legislature,
The prison exhibit win include
chnntenny carrots, Early Scarlet
carrots
Amber Globe tnrnips, Purple Top
Globe turnipH, Purple TOP Rutahagas
Blood Turnip beets. Golden 1Mnkard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY

Among the many conventions 60 bo
held here during state fair week none
Will surpass In interest the Grand
Lodge OF knights Of pythIas.
The session OF the grand lodge Will
lie called to order by Grand Chancel-
lof Howell Earnest Tuesday morning
az 10 o'clock In X +. hall on Gold ave-
nue. An address of welcome will be
made on behalf Of the city by Mayor
y. n Boatright, and on behalf of Min
efal Lodge No by Judge l.. A..
Mann. The response to the welcome
will be delivered by Grand Chanoel-
lor Earnest.
Among the important business to be
considered by the grand lodge will be
the negotiations with the supreme
lodge of the order regarding the es-
tahlishment of Il tuberculosis santa
rum IN New Mexico, and il IL eX-
pcctod that the developments of this
session OF the grand lodge viii have
an important bearing on the eventual
course To be pursued by NE national
order
ON Wednesday night the rank of
knight will be conferred on a special
elass of candidates by the team from
Dawson lodge, of Dawson, y. Nj This
VIII be one Of the big Pythian events
az the session Of the grand lodge and
/ will he witnessed by large crowd
Of members OF the order. Wood
mems hall. In the old Economist
lhuiding has been secured for this
special meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
FAIR GROUNDS TO
Be OPENED At
NOON TOMORROW
Troopers Of Twelfth Cavalry
viii Lead Program at Trac-
lion Park, Beginning al 2
O'clock, Roy Francis 10 Fly

The state fair viii open At noon to.
morrow
While the sports will not begin un-
tii O'Clock with the exhibition riding
Of Troop X IN front Of the grandstand
the grounds viii be informally opened
at noon Admission 10 the exhibition
halls will be permitted at that time.
Tho soldiers viii lead the entertain
ment program. They will go on the
field az g eelock The frontier sports
will follow. beginning At O'Clock,
and M o'clock Roy Francis, the
aviator. will make his first flight
Ills second will be ~ asa o'clock. In
the meantime. NJ o'clock the Indian
sports will be held.
Al night the carnival will open on
the santa Fc property north of the
Alyarado hotel. The carnival bands
VIII pafnde through the streets, and
hand concert ~ 20 De given. Three
free acts viii be staged on the streets
vs. the carnival company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROAD
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Santa Fe, Oct Remarkably
good is the showing made by the an
hnal report Of the St Louis. Rocky
Mountain 4 Pacific Co., just died.
ihe gross revenues We're $S2S,hl7.
from operation. s6ts, sO7. an increase
over last year of sa06,0si.
OF course, this does not include The
coal mine operations. The net income
for the year was sesa,lS0: this he
ing an increase Of sli0,s45 or almost
100 per cent over last fiscal year. The
surplus on June 30. 1914. was ST.
o4b,6se. an increase of $7S.1So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
ntBN SHOW ENTRANTS
NAMES ARE PUBLISHED

The names IT the babies entered In
the Better Babies contest were made
public yesterday after The contest had
closed. Interest ir the contest Is
shown by the fact that 10 babies are
entered
II was also announced that the ex-
animation Of The babies by the physi-
clans In charge of the contest would
take place IN the Santa Re building
during The first three days Of the con
test. The physicians who are to make
the examinations are DrA Lovelaco.
Tull, Alger, Hope, Frisbie shortlc
and Rice. They viii make their re-
port, after the examination. 20 the
Judges Of the contest, who viii meet
Ia the Commercial club parlors Thurs.
day night ana make the awards.
The names Of the children entered
for the contest are as followsi
Darlene Gladys Anderson, Albu-
querquc. william Herbert Amortrout,
Mary leranccll Archer, Elmer Baker,
Antonio Bortraqun, Marguite Bioty.
james Block, Grant, \ NJ, Arthur
Gunner Carlson. Jr.. Alnmogordo.
Fred Henry chamberlin, Albuquer-
que. James Wroth Chamberln. Albu-
uuerque. Leo Chavez. Ienas Dee Cook.
John Douglas collsier. Cleo Cobb.
Eugene Carlyle Dewitt. Myrtle Dun
puoff. Alice Barbara Eller. David En-
ter. Jr. Grnce Marguerite Ensign
Robert Arthur Ensign. Antoinette Es-
posito. Julia #. speackman, Joseph
KIRK Strlplin, Estancia, John Hayes
Finncy. Albuquerque. Sarah Grace
Finney. Elizabeth Graham, Candelaria
Garcia. Mary Gardner. Horace TN
man Gnrdin, Jr., Elizabeth Giegcr,
Madgc Allen Gordon. william Ray
Gore. Fred Hate. Jr, Julia Lee kearn-
ma, Charles Richard IIldslrons, John
W lIilliard. Jr Henry Cnmbell XIII,
willard y NJ. Robert Franklin lin,
Marion Elizabeth Horne, Albuauer-
que; David Waugh Heller, Ralph NJ,
Deatz Temple Dawson, David Ross
Etter, Jr.. Ina Norine Aaron, Herbert
Lee GALES. Albuquerque, Leslie Han,
Jf. Maria Virginia sawtellc, Albu-
auerque: Robert Mathews, Albu-
querque. Clark Merton Petit, Albu-
querque. Clinton 4. Pryor, Albnquer-
que. Dick Jennings, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
TROOPERS WHO Will RIDE AT
FAIR GROUNDS ARRIVE HIRE

Troop X Twelfth United States cav
airy. commanded By Lieutenant Ale-
nhre. arrived here yesterday morning.
The troop. accompanied by detach-
ment Of the hospital corps marched
overland from Fort Wingatc. where
the organization wne pnrt of the guard
over the iutefnod Mcxicans.
The troopers pitched camp on
fiopeweil field. Cordwood for fires
had been piled up there, and water
main was extended TO the site.
4 dance " to be given for the sol
diers Tuesday night At the armory,
The Altman Brothers shows. the
carnival company brought by the fair
commission. arrived Yesterday morn
ink The company was assigned space
on the santn Ne railway property at
Central avenue and the tracks. The
greater part Of tho shows were set IN
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
REV. A. T00THAKER IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STATE C. {. SOCIETY

The Christian Endeavor society yes
torday closed Its state convention here
with the election OF Officers. The so
|eiety opened the session Friday morn
ing
The Rev. Archie Toothaker, Of this
city. was elected president The other
Officers chosen are Mrs Y, n Me-
icullough Santa re, vice presidents
Miss Rhoda swayne. Albuquerque, re-
leordlng secretary; Miss Edna Rogers,
Albuquerque, corresponding secretary
Rex Taggart santa Pc, treasurer.
Departmental supcrntendents were
elected as follows spanish, the Rev.
G G. Cordova. East Las Vegas, eff
cheney. Mrs l.. l.. Shields. Jemez
SPRINGS. Introduction. Miss Alberta
/ Harper Albuquerque, temperance, Mr
Cochran. Lakewood; press, Howard X,
Morgans, Santa Re; qnie, hour, Miss
Nina Collins, Artesa; tenth legion,
Miss Lois Hodges. Magdalena, mis-
sionnry. Miss Haffner Nelarde. junior
and intermediate, Miss Jane Heron
j Alhuauerquc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
COURT HOLDS AGAINST
REYNAUD IN FIGHT
OVER SALOON AT FAIR

Judge II. r. Reynolds. OF the dis
trict court, yesterday morning refus-
ed to enion the county commissions
cis from resembling permission to NJ.
T.. Reynaud to transfer his liquor IL
cense from his saloon north OF the
city to Traction park for this week,
Hence no strong drink will be sold
on the fair grounds.
The commissioners over a week
ago granted Rcynaud the right to
make the transfer Doubling the les
gality of their action. they We're
thinking of recalling permission
when Rcynaud obtained an order
against them requiring them to show
cause in the district court yesterday
morning why they should not be en-
joined permanently from revoking
their previous action.
Judge Reynolds in holding against
Reynaud, ruled the commissioners
had no authority to make the trans
fer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Mango wurzcl tcets. Giant Feeding
sugar heets.
King Mammoth pumpkins Japn-
nese Pie pumpkins
Mammoth Silver King onions. white
Bermuda onions, Red Weathefsficld
onions
surc-lieadcd Mennigstudt cabbage,
Select Danish Ban Head cabbage.
Crimson Giant radishes. Black
spanish Winter radlshes
Huly King green peppers Ruby
kinr peppers
Big shoestrlng tobacco. white Bur
ley tobacco. Little shoestrlng tobacco.
Vegetable Marrow squash. white
Bush squash. Patty Pan squash.
chile
Cool and Crisp cucumbcrs. Davis
Perfect cucumber. Select Pickle Gu
English cucumbors
Satisfy
chlrory.
Dill.
iectorita.
Indian corn
Golden Sclf-lilanchlng celery. Giant
Pascal French celery,
scotch Flag leek
Dclmonico parsnlps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Reclamation Officials to Meet

Santa Fe, oct "A meeting OF
reclamation officials has been called
for Monday at El paso to discuss i'm
provements on the Rio Grandc after
the Elephant Butte dam is completed.
The conference will be attended by
Gen William Marshall consulting en-
gineer Of the secretary Of the Interior
Supervising Engineer +, W. Hanna
Drainage Engineer D. w Murphy,
Consulting Engineer l.. c. Hill and
others The matter of the embargo
on the waters of the Rio Grande north
of the dam will be taken up in ten
tatiYe way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
SALASSENTENCED
TO PEN|TENT|ARY
FOR SO YEARS
Judge Imposes Indeterninate|
Sentence With Both Limits
at SO Years; Hung Jury in.
Holloway and Mckinley Case

Enriqhe salas. convicted IN the dis
.ifict court az Estanta last TUESDAY
.of murder In the second degree yes
terday was sentenced to serve not
less than ninety-ninc years nor more
than ninety-nlne ycnrs in the state
penitentlary by Judge Edward l..
Mcdler, according to attorneys who
returned here last night.
Salas killed his father-ln law. Ross
Garcia. with an axe. lie wounded his
wife the same night His wife was in
the court room when he was tried,
tut rat With her mother
Court wus adjourned for the term.
Judge Medler announced that he
wofld open "A special term at Esian-
Ella on the first Monday In January.
Jur, Unable 10 Agree.
The hiry IN the case against y. X,
Holloway and Joe Mckinley, charged
with numbering Constable polidor
fedIllo and his deputy, Iercuano
Chavez, February at fatigue. Tor
rance county, was unable to reach n
verdict. and the two men are 10 be
tried again al the special term next
January.
The jury reported at Z o'clock FRI
day night that II WAS unable To agree.
Six are said To have favored acquittal
and six conviction Of murder In the
first degree. The ease went TO the
jury at o'clock Thursday night. The
case was dismissed as 10 Marvin Me
Iiinley. Joos brother. upon Judge
w G.. lieacock's motion az the close
of the prosecution. Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
Toned Un Whole Systcm.

"Chamberain's Tablets have done
more for me than | ever dared. hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker
Spencerport n. Y. II used several
bottles of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of bill
ious attacks. sick headaches and that
tired out feeling. but toned up my
whole system For sale by all deal
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Santa Fe. Oct s.--On October s.
the Santa Fe will formally open its
new hospital AZ Clovis on which II
has eNpendsHsi0o,ooO. DR. FL A. Mil
Ter viii be placed in charge.