davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
VIOLER LIE LUXEMBOURG

Les Prussiens dams leur grande
marche sur Paris au debut de la
guerre, il Y a deux ans. ont viole
Ia neutralite du Luxembourg
avant de violer celle de la Belgi-
que ct montraient le poing q tout
pays neutre qui faisait mine de
protester contre une infraction
aussi hagrante aux lois de lhon-
neur International. Les memes
Prussiens ou ceux qui en- restent,
Sc pr6parent apparemment vloler
la meme neutralit6 encore une
fojs, mais cette fois en- route pour
.:retourner au Rim scion rex-
preston du ::New-York Herald"
lie grand journal de New. York
Sc moque plaisamment de la mau-
vaise posture dams laquelle Sc trou-
We actuellement larm6e allemande
sur le front occidental, cette pre-
tendue armee invincible qui devait
donner au sanguinaire kaiser la
domination du monde.
Battus ct 6cras6s a Verdun ct
maintenant sur la Somme, dit lie
"New- York Herald" leurs tran
chees imprenables d6molies de
fond en- comble, leurs redoutes
6croul6es ct r6duites en- poussiere.
les envahisseurs du kaiser qui
r1aient des trait6s CONNIE 6tant de
simples ''chiffons de papier" ct qui
SO moquaient de la m6prisable pc
tite armee de la Grande- -Bretagne,
combattent maintenant une action
d'arriere-garde, disputant chaque
pouce il est vrai, mais refoul6s
CONSIGNMENT, laissant la mort ct
Ia devastation Oh lis soat passes.
La ruee anglo-francaise s'ex6cu-
te suivant l'idee du general Joffre,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27

Londres.-Une depeche de Co.
penhague declare que les equipa-
ges des navires norv6giens torpil-
f6s par les sous-maris allemands,
ont 6t6 places dams de petits ca
nots ct ont tellement souffert du
froid ct de la faim avant de pou-
voir atterrir, que quatre hommes
sont morris gel6s ct qu'un quarter
maf;re a succomb6 q son arriv6e q
Alevandrovik.
Les symphonies de cholera ont
6t6 constat6s d bord du paquebot
italien "Duca-d'Aosta'' q son arri-
wee q New-York. La plupart des
passengers sont Grecs. LIE service
de sant6 a pris les mesures n6ces-
saires ct trentes passengers sont
maintenus en- observation q Hof-
man Island.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Un autre Eveque
Beige qui SIN
surge

Dams une lettre adress6e r6cem-
ment a Mgr Heylen, 6veque de
Namur, Podieux Won Bissing Sc
plaignait de latitude des pretres
contre l'autorit6 allemande:
C'est pour cette raison, 6crivait
Won Bissing, que je m'adresse q
Votre Grandeur avec la priere d'a-
cir sur vos subordonn6s, lie ma
Mere qu'ils s'abstiennent, dams
pexercice du minist6re sacr6, ct,
ailleurs encore, de toute activite
politique, ct, molns encore, qu'ils
Sc rendent coupables de transgres-
sions graves a mes prescriptions.
II importerait surtout de les de-
tourner de la diffusion d'6crits in
admissibles a laquelle des 6ccl6si-
astiques ont r6cemment pris une
grande part.
L'eveque de Namur a r6pondu
dignement au gouverneur general
provisoire de la Belgique:
A plusieurs reDrises, dit Mgr
Heylen, j'ai fait connaitre mon
sentiment sur ces objets ct je le
redirai aujourd'hui a Votre Excel
lence avec une entiere franchise.
LIE maintien de la tranquilit6
dams lie pays nest pas favorise,
loin de Ia, par des proc6d6s d'inti-
midation ct de violence. Ii s'obs-
tiendrait, plus eflcacement, par
une conduite qui serait en- harmo-
ME avec lie temperament du peu-
pie beige, ct les mesures de RI
gueur nuisent moins a la consid6-
ration ct a la dignit6 don't est au-
r6ol6, aux yeux du peuple, ietat
6ccl6siastique, qu'elles ne portent
pr6jadice au prestige ct a rautori-
t6 de rarmee allemande elle-me-
me.
L'autorit6 allemande ne peut ou-
bier qu'elte a aussi dos eleSoirs q
remplir ct nous n'avons pas moins
lie droit, qu'elle-meme, den appe-
ler a la Convention de La Haye.
Cette convention nest pas faite
settlement dams l'int6ret de Penva-
hisseur, mais aussi du pays occu-
p6. A celui-ci ellie assure le respect
de ce quill y dams Fame humane
de plus 6lev6 ct de plus noble: Ia
mour de Ia patrie! Et ellie impose
a larm6e occupante d'6viter tout
outrage a ce patriotisme.
Or, nous subissons, a ce su]et,
de douloureuses violences, ct c'est
ce que nous d6plorons avec le plus
Id'amertume dams ioccupation alle-
mande.
On s'autorise aussi a faire, Wis
avis de nous. ce qui nest pas to-
I6r6 chez nous vis-a-vis de Parm6e
allemande. D'autre part, on inter
dit aux pretres belges les publica-
tions qui ne sont pas a peloge de
pAllemagne ct, d'autre part on
permet aux aum6niers allemands
ct a d'autres des 6crits provo
quants ct outrageants pour notre
patrie.
Mgr Heylen termine en- emet-
tant respoir que les autorit6s allie
mandes renonceront a latitude 81
dure ct 81 injuste qu'elles ont
adopt6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Juge de la Cour du
District
Candidat pour Sc succe-
der
Inseree par NJ. Paulson. Cout S.,

Cent ans. Une medicine ne
peut pas exister un sl6cle a moins
de poss6der des m6rites. LIE me.
]ange des herbes ct des racines aui
composent le Novoro du DR.. Pier
re fut d6couvert il y plus de cent
ans par le vieux DR.. Pierre Fahr-
ney. IL a accompli un grand ira
vail de publication du sang ct de
restauration des forces depuis ce
temps-la. II ne peut pas etre obte-
nu dams les pharmacies. S'adresser
au DR.. Peter Fahrney Il Sens Co.,
1875 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago,
Til. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Ernest Lundeen
pour lie Congress, lOe District
L'HOMME D'ACTION

L'Amerique d'Abord. NeutraIite Absolute
Flu delegue a la convention republic
caine de 1916, du 5eme district.
A servi CONNIE voloD taire :durant La
guerre hispano amerieaine.
Membre de la legislature durant trols
sessions, 191O-1914.
Auteur de nombreuses lois, entire au-
tres:
Augmenter la vaIeur dune vie humane
de $1,000 S7.5O0, accordant ainsi aux
veuves ct aux orphelins des sommes
considerables quand lis en- ont lie plus
besoin.
Assurance d'Etat sur les Edifices puhlics;
sauv6 plus dun demi-million pEtat.
Primaries PresidentieIles; chasse les
"bosses" des conventions nationales.
Departement d'Achat pour Minneapolis;
sauve plus de 100000 a la vile du-
rant 1913 14-15.
LIE Representant, qui WI toutes
les idees de son programme devenlr lofs'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Les NOuyeaux Cardinaux

Rome.-Le "Giornale d'Italia"
croft que lie Pape cr6era, dams lie
proclaim consistoire qui, CONNIE
nous l'avons annonc6, aura lieu
en- novembre proclaim, six on sept
nouveaux cardinaux Entire autres.
Mgr German, actuellement eve
que de Toulouse, recevrait le cha
peau ct serait transf6r6 au siege
archi6piscopal de Lyon, siege va.
cant depuis la mort de Mgr SEWN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Alonzo D. Hoar
CANDIDAT AU POsTE D'ECHEvIN DU
1OEME QUARTER

Alonzo D. Hoar, qui brigue lie
suffrage des votants GU comt6 de
Hennepin nest pas un inconnu
dams la vie publique ayant d6Ja
servi avec distinction all conseil,
CONNIE repr6sentant du l0e quar-
tier. II demeure dams le lOe quar-
tier depuis 30 ans. CONNIE 6chevin
il a travaill6 pour Paugmentation
du salaire des ouvriers, pour re-
clairage municipal ct pour plu-
sieurs autres mesures importantes.
II favorise une reduction des
taxes. Les votants du Zoe, quarter
ne saurait faire de meilleur choix,
car M. Hoar est un homme d'afai-
res integre, ct son experience dams
les affaires municipales en- feront
un 6chevin de grande valeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
w illiam Miller

pour
COMMlSSAIRE DU COMTE
Ter District
Comprenant les Ter, 2e, ct 9e
Quarters ct lie Village de ST
Antoine.
Bill Miller reside dams le district
depuis 35 ans ct ma ]amais deman.
de de poste public. Son program
me Sc resume CONNIE suit: justice
envers tous, pam6lioration des rou-
tes ct des chooses publics.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal q toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27

CONNIE celia est indlqu6 par les de-
peches sp6ciales de Paris ct Lon
dres au "Herald' ct le movement
tournant que le g6neralissime
francais await clairement en- vue
est 6videmment dirig6 vers un but
lie petit duch6. De pretendus ex-
perts militaires en- ont ell long d
dire sur les lignes de tranchees su-
p6rieures des Prussiens, mais da
pres toutes les apparences, ce ne
talent que des reves d'experts. Un
observateur au jugement sur au
front de Picardie assure Londres
que les Prussiens font une action
d'arriere-g -garde. Celia, rapproch6 du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Horace D. Dickinson

Dams >une aimee detection pre-
sidentielle on est souvent porte a
consid6rer legerement les candi-
dats locaux. Une attention sp6ci-
ale devrait etre donn6e a la candi-
dature du Juge Horace D. Dickin-
son de notre cour du District.
LIE Juge Dickinson servi le
district avec habilet6 depuis seize
ans ct est lie doyen de nos juges.
Ses decisions sont justes grace d
son experience ct a ses grandes
connaissances. II y quelques
ann6es I'm des juges, alors candi-
dat au poste de juge de la Cour
Supreme, scruta les records et de-
couvrit que lie juge Dickinson
await rendu lie moins de JUDGEMENTS
renvers6s par la Cour Supreme.
LIE Juge Dickinson d6vou6 les
meilleures ann6es de sa vie au ser
vice du peuple. II poss6de une
waste connaissance des lois ct ses
JUDGEMENTS sort -justes,
LIE Juge Dickinson est fills de
fermier. C'est un "self made
man.. II est dou6 non settlement
dune profonde connaissance des
lois mais dun c@ur g6n6reux, ct
traite avec amabilit6 tous ceux qui
sont cites a son tribunal. II est
d'humeur 6gale, qualit6 ST n6ces-
saire dams administration 6quita-
BILE des lois.
Tous nos lecteurs devraient de-
poser leurs ballots en- faveur du
Juge Dickinson le 7 novembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Londres.- lie correspondent de

Londres.-Le correspondent de
l'"Exchange Telegraph" a Amster-
dam t6l6graphie: ''Trois cents ou-
vriers belges dune fabrique de
Gand, qui ont refuse de fabriquer
des munitions pour les Allemands
ont etc arretes ct transportes en-
Allemagne. Douze d'entre eux
qui protest6rent furent fusill6s.
''Partout maintenant les ALE.
mands obligent les Belges q ira
WALLER pour eux particulierement
SUI les chemins de fer, tout le per-
sonnel allemand ayant 6t6 enr6gi-
ment6 ct envoy6 au feu''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27

plan de Joffre de les chaser Oh il
veut qu'ils aillent ct non Oh lis,
venlent aller, meme a la conclusion
inevitable que le Luxembourg doit
6tre viole de nouveau, cette fols'
par les Prussiens en- route pour re-
tourner chez eux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
= Hist ! Z t'o'fi'cal 9 x @ ooiety st Minp

Tarlf des annonces DOME sur appl,.
cation.
Demandes d'emploi-deman nde de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes- onces pour
.chamble Ju pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
An taux de UN CENT du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27

New York. = LIE super-dread-
nought 'Arizona," Fun des plus
puisants navires de guerre du mon
de, Went datre mis- en- service q
Brooklyn. L'Arizona est du me-
me type que le ''Pennsylvania"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
ANNONCE PAYANTE

inseree par E. V. Cooper, pour Ernest
Lundeen. Coft $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
CANDIDAT POUR LA LEGISLATURE
28e DISTRICT

M. Gleason naquit dams le dis
trict quill cherche d repr6senter q
la legislature. II reeut son ms
truction dams les ecoles paroissia-
les ct a l'Institud de LaSalle. II
est membre de pOrdre des Cheva-
liers de Colomb ct remplit lie poste
de chancellor dams Get ordre. Quoi-
Que ieune M. Gleason a d6montr6
durant cette campagne une grande
habilet6 CONNIE orateur. II appr6-
cierait grandement votre appui
Residence 318 &c Avenue n. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-10-27
Bureaux: sos East Hennepin Ave

| ANNONCE PAYANTF iizen sMayoalt Com
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
ROP CTORS ATTEND
MEETING AT OGDEN

A large meeting of chiropractors
and tn ose interested in the subject
OF CHR opractic was held in Ogden,
Utah, Sunday afternoon, at which B.
]. Palmer, head of the Palmer school
of chiropractic at Davenprt, Iowa,
delivered a forcible and convincing
talk ON the principles Of spinal ad-
iustment. The convention drew prac-
titioners from surrounding states,
and two from Blackfoot; DR.. Clair
bel Sickert and DR.. H. w. Gaumer
made the trip to Ogden to hear the
famous leader. And both feel that
his lecture was more than worth the
journey.
/. Mr.. Palmer is the son of D.. D.
Palmer, discoverer of chiropractic,
has himself written many treatises
upon the subject and speaks with the
eloa uent simplicity of true prophets.
In defining chiropractic he said:
THE keynte of chiropractic is but
conception, an understanding, a
knowledge that man is electrical;
that his spine is the keyboard upon
which the chiropractor plays in ad-
1uSC1uk LuO UuLJOllO, WIN PSA AAe
a liber ated current to go to every
portion of his anatomy, restoring the
abnormal mar to a well man at your
Observation-Disclosures while you wait.
II + +
1.-The fundamental basis of chiro-
practic, restoration Of currents by ad-
iusting spinal buttons and opening
is entirely different from
the sciences of medicine and osteo-
patty. No c~hiropractic uses any in
struments, tables, medicines or other
apparatus"
After the free lecture in the after
noon, Mr.. Palmer spoke to the chiro-
~practors themselves at the Reed hotel
on majors and Minors One OF
his obi ects on the present western
visit is to help fair and equable leg
islation along in the Utah law max
ing bodies, with regard to chiroprac-
tics,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
PITHY POINTS IN ADVERTISING

There never was a tape line long
enough to measure the far-reaching
influence of well-aimed advertising.
The visible returns from a single
advertisement is nj standard by
which to measure the business-bring-
ing power of that advertisement. The
seed is sown in the mind of the read
err and it may be a month or a year
before the full harvest of readers Is
reaped.
The merchant who lies down and
waits for business to come to him
without advertising will never grow
stoop-shouldered carrying over
weighted money sacks to the bank.
Advertising in mediums that have
no circulation is like fishing in
waters where fish are not. To catch
the greatest number of advertise
ment readers-yes, 80 per cent the
local newspaper is the best medium
published.
There is point on the down grade
of quality where cheapness ceases to
be economy. Silver and gold are not
cheap. Neither is any article that
is manufactured of first grade cotton
wool or silk.
Advertisements that bring business
must have a pull, a kick and a punch.
They must have the bulls-eye method
of ringing the bell with everystate-
ment. Then they strike home in a
responsive, tender spot in the public's
eye.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
WESTERN UNION CUTS
RATES FOR GUARDSMEN

The following circular sent out to
operators tells it's own story and the
story has a pleasant patriotic flavor:
1.-The Western Union Telegraph
company announces that until fur
there notice it will make Geographic
transfers of money to members of
the national guard who have been
mustered into the federal service at
the Mexican border at one-half the
usual charge for such service. 1t is
understood that in their hurried de-
parture many of the guardsmen fail
ed to reckon on the high cost at the
border of some of the co%nveniences
and comforts which are not included
in the. provision which Uncle Sam
makes for his soldiers and their rela-
tives and friends doubtless will be
interested to learn of this arrange
ment whereby much appreciated
funds can be quickly transferred by
telegraph at a low cost.
1.-The proposition is the more at
tractive from the fact that messages
of affection, cheer, etc., may be in
corporated in the transfers at a small
added charge for the extra words in
volved."
"Officers acting as agencies for BA
stations will please notify the repre-
sentatives at such stations.
III. G.. LIFE,
District Commercial Supt."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
DRY FARM MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING

J. T. King, who lives four and a
half miles southeast OF Taber'
brought into Blackfot a fine little ex-
hibit Of products grown without If
rigation on two-year ground, which
he permitted to be shown at me
Idaho Republican office. All who
know about dry farming and who are
conscious of the fact that this mas
been an unusually waterless spring
and summer, were struck with some
astonishment at sight of Mr.. Kings
samples. 1855, r..ko,
The exhibit consisted of Turkey
Red winter wheat, winter rye, Big
White oats, Soy peas, Half-sugar
mangle beets and lettuce. Mr.. KING
has 30 acres Of the very fine winter
wheat, 5 acres in oats, and in all,
60 acres under cultivation. He salo
that from one pound of beet seed
planted he raised plenty OF beets ior
ali his stock. His turnips e also
very SUI c~cessful.
Mr.. King is a Kansas farmer, or
was and he has the utmost conn
dence in Taber district dry farming,
He is a shrewd farmer hismelf IN
when he say this is going to be a
rich country before very long ne
speaks with the authority OF one VINO
has already made demonstration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
RICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Brown went to
Blackfoot, Saturday, on business.
w. G.. Davidson returned home
Tuesday after spending a week visit
ing his son, G. A. Davidson, in Black
foot.
Miss Leona Graham and Miss Han
ma Clough visited friends and shop
ped in Blackfoot, Saturday.
Alma Clough went to Blackfoot,
Saturday, on business.
James Clough found another anci-
ent grave on the north side of Scott's
bluff, just above the mouth of the
Blackfoot river. The name was cut
on a board and dated June 80, 1852.
The name was M. Jacobs.
J.. P. Finn. of Pocatello, visited
with the Alma Clough family over
Sunday.
Mr.. Mackmurdy and family were
visitors at Eagle Bend, Saturday.
w. G.. Davidson made a trip to
Pingree, Monday, and while there
visited at the Troutner ranch. He
found them all hard at work in the
beet fields and everything looking
fine. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird live close
by and they treated Mr.. Davidson
to a dandy piece of cake and a few
tumblers of milk, much appreciated
by him.
Pingree is getting built up, having
now a good department store, drug
store, hotel and some other build
ings. Northeast of the town Messrs.
JoseDhson, Copp and Moody have big
ranches. Henry Woody, the Beebes
and Wade Quisenberry have good
ranches out east of Pingree There
is a rural route running east, north
and south of the town, recently in
stalled. which the settlers realize is
a valuable accommodation, after be-
ing a long time without mail service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
FARM WASTE

Packers with all their ability to
utilize everything about a pig even
the squeal, the latter being turned
over to the packers legal department
for use when the government attacks
him on the ground of maintaining IL
legal combinations in restaint OF
trade, and manufacturers generally
in their progress toward greater eff
ficiency, soon will have nothing on
the farmer if Uncle Sam has his way.
Uncle Sam Is doing much to help the
farmer. He is making a thoro study
OIL agricultural methods not only in
this country, but in other countries,
with a view to giving the American
farmer the benefit of the very best
knowledge there is to be obtained. He
is investigating methods of saving
and conserving as well as producing,
and every now and then is giving the
farmer the result of these investiga-
lions.
In a recent report, issued by the
animal husbandry division, in coop
Grafton with the Bureau of Crop Els
Inmates of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture there is some
highly interesting information on
farm waste. 1t is estimated that
American farmers waste corn fodder
and straw amounting to more than
800, 900, 900 each year-the esti-
mate for 1914, the year the informa-
ton covers, is 102,86O, OOO-and it
is believed that much of this waste
of feeding stuff could be saved. In
1914 about 100000 600 tons of
straw was produced in the United
States. OF this amount 55 per cent
was fed to livestock; while 15 per
cent was burned, 8 per cent, sold and
% e cent plowed under or other
wise disposed of. 1t is pointed out
that greater publicity concerning the
value of straw, it's use as a filler in
commercial feeds, and also in various
manufactures might aid somewhat In
preventing it's waste.
OF an estimated production OF
245,253,000 tons of corn slower In
1914, information gather by the gov
eminent indicates that at least 30
per cent was an actual waste, Prop
erly to utilize straw and fodder, 1t is
pointed out that it would necessitate
the feeding of large quantities OF
concentrated feeds which are now
disposed of in a less economical man
ner. For instance, more than &c.,
900 tons of cotton seed meal was
used in six southern states in 1914
for fertilizer, which if fed to live
stock and the manure used for fer
tilizer would have increased the
value of the meal from SO to S5 per
cent. These are mere indices to the
wastes on the farm.
The farmer has been somewhat SLOW
to adopt more modern methods, but
there is evidence that the work OF
the government is bearing fruit and
it is not to much to hope that the
day is not far distant when farming
will be conducted on as scientific a
basis as most other lines of endeavor.
Then there will be fewer crop fail
ures and a more stable level OF
values for products of the farm; and
the nan with training and business
acumen will be as valuable on the
farm as Observation-Disclosures Jour-
nal,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-21
APPROPRIATION INCLUDES
BLACKFOOT POST OFFICE

The following telegram has beer
received from Congressman Addison
T. Smith:
Washington, D. c.,
July IS, 1916.
"The Republican,
"~Blackfoot, Idaho:
Bill reported to house pro-
vides for public building at
Blackfoot costing $4,000, in
Guiding cost of site.
ADDISON T. SMITH, NC"
This piece of news should be the
occasion of some quiet rejoicing
among residents Of Blackfoot, for MOI
only is a $4,000 public building 6
boost for the town, and a beautifier
but it shows that steady growth is
bringing results, that old buildings
like old clothes, are being outgrowr
and thrown aside. The old post Of
flee serves but is not adequate, ano
the time would be short before
larger quarters would be necessary
The question of site is now engaging
the thoughts of those who plan, but
so far nc suggestion has been heard