davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
CONFLICTING WORK
ON SURVEY OF THE
PEC0S

Carlsbad s. a.. June 1.-THE
survey OF the Pccos river watershed
begun a year ago last April on the
order OF the secretary of the interior
was supposed to have been completed
last fall and "a final report filed. such
b. not the case. however. y NJ.
Fogg. In charge OF the survey, was
transferred 20 oklahoma 90 make
preliminary Investigations OF q pro-
lect there. Re IL now back ON the
Pecos river aud will continue the sur
vey of the Pecos shed In Texas and
o. now nt work in New McXico. Just
now ne Be- here. looking over the con-
dltions. II will be remembered that
during the winter Engineer KOppcn
and "a force OF men examined the
third reservoir site between McMil-
Ian and Avalon reservoirs. 40 re-
port has been nude public on this
reservoir ana little is known as 10
what the conditions are.
when this survey Of the PcCos riv-
cr watershed is completed 10 b. likely
that the government will AXE some
action To apply the remaining water
supply to beneficial use. Severn
Texas projects are IN line for consid-
Grafton. ana unless New Mexico takes
notice and takes steps 20 utilize IT'S
waters the surplus water will go To
waiting Texas projects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Foday's New Mexico News

men each. Potatoes placed IN center
box. Man to spear potatoes END put
IN his team's box. Each team al
lowed one guard over opp0nentba
box. No potatoes to be knocked of
stick within 10 feet Of enter Of box.
Team having most potatoes In their
Dox az the en- dof three minutes wins.
Goat ttoping Contest-Purse. S250.
ist. $3.50; "a, s7s; "a, SIS. Contest
an, allowed 10 catch goat In any
manner, provided he turns loop
loose He is required 20 dismount
and ito three feet with hogging
string. Each goat allowed thirty feet
start. Rider allowed % have loop
made Judges 10 pass on tie. Best
time Tor three days. (Note-This
does not mean that each contestant
viii have<o ride ali three days. Each
contestant rides or ropes one day
when his time or form n considered
by indRef)
Broncho Riding-Purso. $3.50, ist,
$3.50. %, SIS. Sd. ags. HORSES 20
be named or numbered. Riders 60
draw for mounts night before. Mar
shall "a appoint snub men aud help
crs. also pickup men. Riders to ride
slick saddle. No fork over A. inches
allowed. Saddles 10 De inspected by
Judges. Horses to be ridden with
halter and two split rcins. No knots
OF wraps around hand. no lock rOwci
spurs or quirts allowed. ANY rider
10 ride any horse as many times as
judges require. Judges TO decide
when horse Is ridden. Best average
ride for three days wins, (Note-
This does no moan hat each con-
tostant will have To ride an three
days. Each contestant rides OF ropes
n day when his time or form ~
considered by judges
Burro Roping-Pursc, $3.50; LIST
$50: "a. $685. 81, SIS. Head or neck
catch. No feet allowed Ia loop. Ftne
Of IS seconds imposed for each foot
In loop. Burro allowed go feet start.
Each contestant must tie three feet
with hogging string. Rider allowed
to have loope made. Judges 10 pass
on time.
steer Riding Contest Purse, $50.
steers TO be ridden with circingie.
steers 20 be ~circingled and mounted
Ia chute and turned out when rider
says ready. Rest ride for three days.
NoteLThis does not mean that each
contestant viii ave 90 ride AL three
days. Each contestant rides or ropes
one DAY when his time or form b
considered boy iudges.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

puirn. Each viii put his hand n the
SPADE ~ tho ceremony Of bfcakins
eround.
a fcntufe or the exercises viii pf
the singins IN chorus 81 the hymn o.
thAnkfuiucsa written especially for
the occasion by Rev. ~ Edward r.
schueler. pastor ~ tho Lutheran
church. who TOOK q icadioa part 10
the Y. N. G. A. campaign. This II the
song: Il viii be Hung 70 the tune %
the d%oxoiogy;
Great God. whose eulding, guarding
hand
Has led and blessed this happy lard.
when cruel wars the earth oppress,
We thank Thee for the slft Of peace
while many a neld and hillside svep
with trench and are furrowea
deep,
We sink the spade. tiny earth We
cleave.
Not to destroy. but build and save.
The fairest works Of men Of clay
Must e'er IN Thy pure sight display
Some fault; o God. IN spite Of sin,
Accept the work We here beein.
Haliow thlu ground. and eossecrhte
The slftn here rendered small and
great.
The workman's sknl. o Lord, direct
The workmen, one and all, protect.
Prosper this building. til shtli stand
Its walls and halls a tribute Grand,
It's waltz IN Thine eyes fair gad good,
Its halls the home Of nroiheshood.
our city blesr. itr maet anG homes
The 10 our door who ccmes,
Defend. befriend. and Erar. tif4t we
In all our works may honoi Invu'
There will be no %Occaaion for any
one to cut the bail same IN ordcr %
attend the exercises. Tho same VIII
not be started today until $3.50. The
bali Geld ls a step from the Y. NJ. q.
A. site and everybody win have plenty
OF time to take IN both the celebration
and the contest between the Dukes
mad the PuebIos. In fact. everybody
al the exercises Ia expected TO go
right from the site 10 the ball park.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. officials think u
would be n nnc thing to link q snnppy
bah game with the general ceienrh-
tlon over Aibuquperaue's enterprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Legal NOTICE.

Notice " horehy given mat The IN.
dersigned was, on the Let day OF June.
1915. duly appointed by the probate
court OF the county OF B%er1aliilo.
state OF New Mexico, e%xecutrlx of the
.ettatc Of Henry Loe0s. deceased, ana
an persons, knowing themselves IN
drbJed to said estate. are required to
pay said indebtedness to her. at once,
and an persons having accounts
against said estate will present the
same, within the time limited by law.
Heacock and Cornell. attorneys.
KATIE LOEBs. Executrlx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
TWITCHELL TO ROUND
UP ROUGH RIDERS
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

san Diego. cal, June t9.-Col u.
r. Twitchell, chairman of the New
Mexico exposition commission, IL one
Of the most excited enthusiasts for
;ho reception to Colonel Roosevelt
next month.
About half the old Rough Riders
are in New Mexico now he said.
Trim going back there and round
them az, and your see every las,
man OF them here and waiting AT
the station when the colonel arrives.
Colonel Twitchell left On saturday
20 tour the state and follow up his
letters to the veterans. u IN possible
some OF them will ride overland "a
meet their old commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
LAS VEGAS MEN GET
BIC SHIPMENT OF
ARIZONA COWS
Forgive Cars Through Albu-
querque Last Night Con-
signed to Harry Kelly and
Others.

Forty.five cars OF COWS and calves,
loaded at Tucson Aria. and halted nj
the Albuquerque stockyards yesterday
for food aud water. moved out 81
this city last night to Las Vegas,
where they VIII be received today,
IS cars By Harry W. Kelly, president
Of the Gross Keily company. ana %
cars by Ned Reynolds of the Flrsi
National barA Of Las Vegas. The
Kelly stock. COWS and calves. will be
put on the range In San Miguel coun-
~. There were about 1850 head IN
the range ~ the salndo Land and
Cattle company In uuadalupe coun'
~. There weer about 1859 head IN
the shipment. which IL n OF tho
largest through the local yards this
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Six Prominent Citizens Will
Have Part In Ceremony of
Breaking Ground for the
Foundation.
PARADE
SONG AND SPEECHES
Indications Point to a Big
0utpouring # People to
Join In Rejoicing Over Re-
a~lizaticn Of Plans.

Prospect OF speedy realization OF
plans for the ha1dsOmest association
building In the southwest has re-
awakened enthusiasm ia the Young
Mons Christian Association project,
and every indication this afternoon
points 10 a big outpourlnR u citizens
at the ground breaking exercises on
the building site At First and Central
avenue.
The stase is all set for the ceie ira
tioa. Headed BY the Indian school
band, with an escort OF police, onl-
Gals. subscribers end citizens gcner-
ally will parade from the Commercial
club corner TO the site ~ 3ifs O'Clock.
II win be In the nature Of a trlum-
phai marca the a. standing for the
actual beginning OF work on the
tsructure shat IL to link Albuquerque
with Tho other progressive cities Of
the world VA the chain OF Y. NJ. G.
A.'s--e contamination brought about
by a dlsplay OF the old-time Albu-
querque rpirit hat is excuse enough
for any manner OF prideful rejocinr.
The exercises az the site viii begin
at Z o'clock and run through o snappy
program that should take up little
more than half an hour.
The longest speech viii be By Nell
y. Field. who will deliver the address
OF the occasion. lie has been allotted
fifteen m.nutea G.. O. Cushman, rep
%rcsenting the Commercial club ana
trade interests OF the city: Rev. Hugh
Cooper, representing the ministers:
ana Il. r.. Putney. leader OF the Y. NJ.
G.. A. campaign and representative %
the rank and file OF the subscribers.
win give three-minute ialks.
The order OF exercises viii Do as
follows.
Selection by Indian school band.
Invocation by Rev. e. l.. Dean.
Short address: what the Y. NJ. G.
a. Means 20 the Boys Of Albuquer-
quel by Z. O. Cgshman; The Y. a.
&. a. and the Churches OF Ai0uquer-
que" hy Rev. Hugh a. Cooper, ID. D.;
THE Next step" by Il. T.. Putney.
singing. America
The Rround-breaking address, By
Hon. Ncil u. Field.
Original ground-hrcaking hymn. by
the congregation. led by Rev. +. +.
Schueier.
HieuhANE NIhANhf r. ~ AtNNaf -
q. Cushman. Mayer Boatright. Il. u.
Perry. Rev. q. o. Beckman and W. a.
George
Bcnediction. by Rev. Thomas L.
Lallance.
Music. by the Indian school band,
Six representative citizens will take
part in the breaking of ground. They
will be- Mr.. Put~ey, recognized as
the leader In the Y. NJ. G.. a. move
mcnt G. -. Cushman AZ the rcprcser-
tatiye OF the business men; Mayor D.
IA. Boatright. al the official head OF
the city governments. Reuben Perry
superintendent of the Indian school
Rev. g. q. Beckman. as the represent
tetiyc OF the ministers, and W. a.
George. FOR the railroad men. who
took such an active part In the cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Of the Overseas News Agency; The
French governments refuses 90 miti-
gate the brutal treatment being ae-
corded German civil and military
prisoners in tropical Africa. This IN
particularly true IN pahomey. A. a.
measure 81 retaliation the German
government intends to compel French
prisoners 20 cultivate French swnmpsf
AS a fact the mass o. such Ger-
man prisoners . II have been sent 20
Africa n not In Dahomcy. but Ia Al
gerin, runis aud Morocco. The two
FIRST regions have recently been visit
ed ny delegates Of the American em-
bassy in Paris and the other ~ DF.
de Marval a Swiss, and a delegation
OF the international committee OF tho
Red Cross. Reports q these visitors
testify to the favorable conditions as
10 food, clothing and work obtaining
In those places.
"As for the few hundred Of DER
mans kept In Dahomey. they were
captured in the not remote COLONIES
OF Togo and Cameron; and they re-
ceived fair treatment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS STAND IN
CONTINUED nom Page onc.)

versary and fired three bands %
cartridges. purinR The third round
the German aviator was seen by the
Frenchman suddenly 60 throw hts
arms into the air. His machine then
began 10 fan an ait came down like
a stone inside our line.
THE French aviator came down
under control. Once on the ground
he examined his machine. He found
thnt bullets fired by his antagonist
had perforated his cylinder. pene-
trated the steel shield at the hack OF
the q and riddicd HIS rails. The
Frenchman himself was slightly
wounded in the neck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
FRENCH WILL RETALIATE ron
TREATMENT GIVEN PRISONERS

Washington, June i9.--Announce-
ment Of Germony's intention to con-
denim French prisoners of war to
labor IN swamps. In retaliation for al
legged -mistreatment Of German pris-
oners IN French hands. has brought
notice OF retuiiotions by tho French.
Az the French embassy today this
abatement was issued
On accordance with a statement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

20 the abdominal muscles, gently
Ia by your own hand guided
bar own mind. n makes the muscles
they cxpnnd quite naturally and thc
upon The nerves Is such that they adj
lcmselycs 20 the process 81 expansion
pain from Ills scarce u almost clint
Women who use 'Mothcr's Friend
u the absence Of morniug sickness, they
lilcyed Of "a great many minor dis
an apprehension disappears and those
= nervous "hdgcts' no longer disturb
ghts. 10 T. well nnmcd Mothers
Get a bottle today ~ any drug
81 Then a once Wrlta for q most enter
aud instructive book for all prospcc.
l0thcTs. Address nradhold Regulator
5 Lamar bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
book explains the physical action Of
hrs Friend" tells why u cnforccs
4 10 tho muscles and relieves undue
4 II also contains letters o. experience
ihny happy mothers. II " Just such
~ little book as every VIII at
IccOgnige aa Just what she had always
70 Tead-plain facts about herself.
ook + mailed free 10 any address
for u today. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
BRYAN Will MAKE PEACE
SPEECH IN CARNEGIE HALL

Washington. june 81 William j.
Bryan LETT today for New York.
whore ne viii make a peace address
in Carnegie HAN tonight. II will be
his first speech line he resigned as
secretary Of state.
Returning early tomorrow, the for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
AUSTRIAN TOWNS DAMAGED
BY ITALIAN AIR RAID

Rome, June IS, Cvla Paris, June 10.
6:i5 a. MIA combined raid by an
Italian nnval scaplaue and difigibies
upon Austrian positions on the lsonzo
front Is described In an Official state
meat issued tonight AZ the war onice.
Serious damage * said to have been
done TO railroad stations and TO Aus
trian entronchments. All the ma
chimes returned safely 90 their bases.
The Italians are reported 10 have
gained further successes In the Inn
p%or,ant struggle which is ~deveoping
around PLAYA.
THREE NEPHEwS OF POPE
BENEDICT AT THE FRONT
Rome. June rs. (via Paris June 10,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

fant, And for thls
reason q one
should remember that
whatever Is done h
aid the mother. 10 re-
licyc her ~ distrcsscs
during her trying
months. will surely be
Of marked benefit %
the child.
Among the sterling
aids Is q splendid cx-
ternal remedy known
ns Mothers Friend,
n h what u called ma
amhrnratlor,. II N an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ALLIED AIFsNIEN ATTACK
BRUSSELS BALLOON SHEDS

Amsterdam, via London, June 10.
l;32 a.. m.-Allied airmen dropped
bombs on the German balloon sheds
at hrussels Thursday. causing slight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
STEAMER DULCIE SUM.
BN GERMAN SUBMARINE

London. june 10. 1915 p. m.-The
2~,0oo-ton British steamer Duicie was
torpcdoed und sunk on Sunolk 10,
day. The members o fthe crew. with
one exception, were saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

The Dulcie was 275 feet long. was
built IN 1909 aud owned in Hartle-
pool. ENGLAND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Madison, Wis.
Jan. I, 1913.

NJ. y. Reynolds says;
This is 20 certify that 7 have been
q great suncre from rheumatism
since 1885, Contracted The disease
while working with a snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years |
have been Obliged 10 use crutches a
great part of the time. Having used
three boxes Of the Meritoi Rheuma-
tism Powders. I ave thrown away
tho crutches and am now almost fully
recovered. n certainly has done won
dcrs for me and ! heartily recon-
mend Il. NJ II. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. 50c. SiO0,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

4.so a. m)-Three nephews OF pop'
benedict. SOM o nhls sister. are now
az the front with the Italian army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
Babies Destined
'sreat Achievement

be born Is TO be great. For there
lssibiliiics In every tiny human In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

mcr secretary will spend a few hours
here before leaving with Mrs. Bryan
FOR Asheville.. y. c., for a brief So
journ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock is
the time set for the formal organiza-
ton Of the Umatilla County Good
Roads Association and the meeting is
being looked forward to with much in
terest. There are indications of a rep
resentative attendance from different
portions of the county. In fact one
or two outside men are already here
for the purpose.
Under the plan of representation
agreed upon last week the general
countrywide organization will be made
up of representatives selected one
from each town and one from each
road district in the county. Theoreti-
cally these representatives will be del
egates from district organizations in
he four natural divisions of the
Icounty, the west end, north. east and
south. Pendleton is accorded one
representative for each of the county
divisions.
At a local good roads meeting held
here Monday afternoon W. W, Harrah.
]. F. Robinson, Douglas Belts and
Leon Cohen were named as the PEN
dleton representatives a full list OF
the delegates selected is not yet avail
able but it is known that representa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
HOLLAND RUSHING
TROOPS TO BORDER
TO STOP INVASION
Wild RumOrs That Germany is About
to Attack the Netherlands Gains
Circulation in London.
TEUTOMS MASS ON FRONTIER
Dutch Also Send ReInfOFcements to
Southern Posts Near Belgium Line
and Artillery Is Brought up 70
Strengthen POsitlOns-InyasiOn Be
lleyed Near.

LONDON, April s.--Wlld reports
that Germany and Holland are quiet
ly massing troops on the Dutch Bel
gian frontier, coupled with Incredible
rumors that Germany is about TO in
wade Holland, came from English
sources in The Hague, Amsterdam and
other Dutch cities today.
London papers. for obvious reasons,
laid the greatest stress upon the re-
ports. In neutral quarters 1t was said
that while public opinion in the
Netherlands had shown greatest con-
cern as result OF reported attacks
upon Dutch shipping the situation
was not such as to warrant the belief
that an open outbreak was imminent
Il was pointed out that Holland is
almost as much incensed owing to re.
strictions upon Dutch shipping by the
British blockade OF Germany as by
submarine attacks upon Dutch vessels
owing to the German blockade Of the
British isles.
Reports declared that German land
strum and cavalry are being massed
on the Belgian Dutch border. From
The Hague came reports that for the
past fortnight Dutch southern posts
near Belgium have been quietly rein
forced with men and artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ARE WORKIEG At GARDENS
PIPE LINE LAID AND AN ABUND-
ANCE OF WATER ASSURED
FOR IRRIGATION

The high school garden plots are
fast taking on an emerald hue. The
boys Of the classes interested In the
garden work have laid a line OF pipe
TO the garden and an abundance OF
water is thus assured. Thanks to
the plentiful rainfall since the seeds
were planted this water has not had
to be used. Radishes can be put on
the market within two weeks, il is
hoped and It will not be long after
that until peas will begin to come on
as they seem peculiarly adapted to
the sandy loam OF the garden.
The amateur gardeners have not
had all bread and honey in the grow
ing OF these gardens. There were dn-
sect pests to contend with. adverse
weather conditions, and last but not
least, the neighbors' dogs. Probably
the insect that did the most damage
was the flea beetle which ate the
leaves Of the radlshes. He was Grad
icated by the use OF lead arsenate
spray. Then there was the cutworm
that was killed with poisoned bran
mash, and the wire worm which has
resisted all attempt on his life.
Perhaps the most interesting part
OF the garden work was the hotbed
and transplanting part of 1t. 1he
boys themselves built the hotbed and
prepared 1t for the seed and when
the plants had reached sufficient size
they were transplanted to the open
ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
EGGS IN PICKLE HATCH
OUT HANDSOME CHICKS
CHARLES DANIELS PROVES TO
SKEPTICS THAT 1T "CAN
BE DONE"

Last year about this time a story
appeared in the East Oregonian to the
effect that Charles Daniels had sue
ceeded in Matching out in an incu-
bator eggs that had been preserved in
pickle all winter AS result Mr.
Daniels was made the butt OF many
jesting inquiries by his skeptical
friends who insisted that he had mixed
his eggs up so that he could not tell
which were picked and which were
fresh. This year he determined to
make a similar experiment and to
provide against any possibility Of mis-
take. He selected eleven eggs from
out of his jar of pickle, marked all of
them and placed them under a hen.
Last week three of the eggs were
hatched out The other eight were
broken open and found to be infer
tile. Had they been fertile, Mr.. Dan
iels believes they. too. would have
hatched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
Russian Drive Near
LupkOw is Halted by
Large German Force
REINFORCENENTs ARRIVE IN
TIME TO TEMPORARILY
STOP FORWARD MARCH.

PETRoGRAD. April s.-German
reinforcements have temporarily halt
ed the Russian forward movement
near Lupkow Pass II was semi-offi-
cially admitted. The Russians south
east Of smolnik continue to press a
successful movement in the direction
OF Uszok and their forces are being
redistributed to meet the reinforced
enemy near Vidrony Heavy artillery
engagements are now in progress as
the Russians are delaying a renewal
OF the attack pending the arrival OF
reinforcements.
Repeated attempts were made by
the AustroIGerman forces To dis
lodge the Russians from their po-
sitlons on the crest OF the mountain
ir the Lupkow region but were re-
pulsed, 1t was declared. Having com.
plete command OF all approaches, the
mountain guns Of the Slays inflicted
terrible losses upon the enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-08
Ididates Left
II. Race for Place on
Game Commission
JAMES H. NICHOLS OF BAKER
WTTHDRAWS - SITUATION
EAfBARRAsSES GOVERNOR.

News was received here yesterday
by the Umatilla County Fish & Game
association that James H. Nichols OF
Baker had withdrawn his candidacy
for the position Of eastern Oregon
representative on the new fish and
game commission and had endorsed
S. D. Grove Of La Grande for that
place. The action Of Nichols leaves
only two strong candidates in the
race, Grove Of La Grande. and Marion
Jack Of this city. Enterprise and
Haines both have a candidate but
neither has any but local support.
Nichols. who is president OF the Ba-
ker sportsmen's organization. divided
the sportsmen Of eastern Oregon into
two factions which element was said
to have almost decided Governor
Withycombe in favor of Mr.. Jack.
What the effect Of his withdrawal win
have remains to be seen.
According to local sportsmen. the
situation which now confronts the
governor is an embarrassing one. They
claim that the organized sportsmen OF
eight eastern oregon counties, Nor
row, Umatilla. Union. Wallowa, Grant.
Baker, Malheur and Harvey. are ac-
lively supporting Grove and opposing
Jack. However, they recognize the
strength Of the latter inasmuch as
they have received information that
nearly every member Of the late SEN
ate and many membrs of the house
have endorsed the local man. II this
be true, the alignment will be sharply
drawn, the sportsmen on one side
and the legislators on the other. Some
Of the sportsmen profess to believe
that, rather than offend either group,
the governor will adopt another course
and appoint man not proposed by
either. The appointment must be
made before May 21.