davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
UNDERWOOD HAS
CONTROL PLAN
BEFORE SENATE
Continued from page one)

transpoItaii ion lines.
Il YOU want a final and Just SOU
ton OF such controversy. YOU are
practically driven to leaving th.. dc.
cision to governmental commission
that has full. and ample opportunity tf
Investigate the rates of the wage. the
earning power of the TRANSPORTATION
companies, the cost of living. the bur-
den that rests on the shipping public
and to determine: first, what is fair
just and living wage for the men; sec
ond how far this charge can be placed
on the capital of the corporation with
out breaking it down, destroying tho
value of its securities. bankrupting its
property and taking away from the
Investigating public a fair return for
capital invested; third, how far an in
creased charge for labor, interest or
supplies can be handed down to the
public without doing injustice to the
shipper and traveller, and without be-
coming menace to the development
of industry.
1T is essential that the board or
commission that is given the power
to adjust the wage scale of the men
must also have the power to reflect
its findings in the rates charged for the
transportation of persons and prop
erty over the railroads.
Senator Underwood said the time
has come when contests of brute
force between capital and labor must
cease and that the right of labor
should be recognized and protected by
law as are those of property. Pres
ent conditions. he said. are print
tive" and collective bargaining. ne
said. cannot be pursued against gem
era1 public interest. Use of force in di-
minishing or increasing wages must
end. he declared, adding however, that
he does not favor laws requiring labor
by compuIsion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

Washington" and was glad to get out
to make his report to the people
In the FIRST place, the president said
the treaty undertook to punish Ger
many but that there was no thought
to Overwhelmingly crush any great peo-
pie.
said, and there was provision for MAX
ing the reparation no greater than
Germany could pay.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been, "as-
tonished," at statements made about
the treaty and was convinced many of
them We're made by men who had not
read it or else had failed to COM
prehend its meaning.
The League of Nations, the president
declared, was formed in fulfillment of
the promise that the United States
was fighting this war TO lend business
of that sort" forever. Not to esS
'tabliss1 the league. he said, would be
to ''unfaithful'' ~ those who had died.
IF we do not do this thing" he
declared, 1--WE have neglected the cen
tral covenant, we promised our peo-
pie. The League of Nations is the only
thing that can prevent the recurrence
OF this catastrophe"
Besides this. the president continued.
the treaty tears away" the chains of
oppression and gave small rationale
ties the right 10 live their own lives.
That" he said. was the American
position and I was glad TO fight for
it,
ITALY" the president continued. had
presented TO the conference a contrary
proposal in her request for Fiume.'
Though there were only scattered
Italian settlements there. he declared.
Italy wanted Fiune for strategic ard
military purposes If there were 2
league of nations. he asserted, Italy
would not need that foothold.
I'D rather have every body on nv
size" he continued than be armed
TO the teeth
Referring to criticism that the treaty
violated American traditions. Mr. Wiz
son said he was pround that he. too,
belonged TO the .old revolutionary
school" and that he was following tic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

purposes of the vision which the faith
ers had seen.
1'raising the treaty provision provid-
ing for an internal labor organization
which will hold its first meeting ~
Washington in October. the president
said, .anG let me tell you it will meet
whether the treaty is ratified by then
or not
This treaty is an attempt to right
the wrongs of Europe said the presi-
il is a measurable success"
He used the word measure" he add
ed because racial lines were not al
ways distinct and could not be drawn
with absolute precision on a map.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
sza aaHss saHgs XII
Court of aecord-new Suits Filed.

Court of Record-New Suits Filed.
John Gerkins VS.. James Macgibbon;
damages, $4,000; summons ad re-
spondendum.
F. H. Gray VS.. s. d. and B. E. Cof-
field, bill: John c. Avery, attorney
for plaintiff.
Anna Wingo VS.. j. v. Wingo. bill of
divorce; r. Pope Reese, attorney for
complainant.
Pelican Cracker Company VS.. Green
hut Company; damages, $500; L. V.
HoIsberry. attorney for plaintiff.
Butler Bros. VS., j. r. Stanton: dam
ages. $500; l. Y. Holsberry, attorney
for plaintiff.
bessie and w. NJ. Riley VS.. Ferriss
Warehouse Company: damages, $500.
Licensed to Marry.
Howard Gleason Roberts and Sadie
Carrie Mellor.
James L. Lister and Linnie L.
cambridge
Real Estate Transfers.
Catherine Kohler to Florence F.
Baker-South $50 feet of east half of
block zoo, New City tract-s100 and
other considerations
WyIey w. Lewis TO F. NJ. Ard-East
half of north half of south half of
southeast quarter section "a. town
ship i south, range 81 west-s1.oo and
other considerations
T. p. White to Wayne Thomas
North liz feet s inches lots / and =
block los. New City tract-s1. 900 and
other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
NEWS OF RECORD.

sassz agga aEzEs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itiveiy guaranteed by money-back Offer.
Tastes fne; costs a trife. Delivered any,
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flor.
ida Grocery Co. Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Sept 4-The spirit
market was quiet at 1854 with sales
OF l54 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

Pensacola. Sept. 4.--The spirit mar.
ket was firm at 81 with no Offerings
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Sept. 4.-The spirit mar
ket was quiet at l59 with sales sol
100 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
is GREETED WITH
UNUSUAL OVATIONS

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
NAVAL STORES.
PENSACOLA.

! az szzzns
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-26

Better roads promote business
for the merchant, increase the value Of
farms and the ease Of marketing pro-
ducts, provide employment for labor and
decrease the cost Of carrying on the en-
tire business Of the community. They
are as necessary as good schools and
good morals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-26

The money to be raised by this
extra tax is badly needed to maintain our
present roads and bridges in good condi-
ton, and to build new ones where needed
if Madison County is to maintain her po-
sition as one Of the leading Kentucky
counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-26

You cannot make bricks without
straw, neither can your Fiscal Court
maintain ~ + your nseadanaized rosds
and build new ones without more money
than Is now ..s provided.
(Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
DAILY FOOD
MInNIsnNN- NrGIsr O. IpIo.

Dod ls .pc to- make AN grace abound toward sou.
ha &c. always having all sufncionry In an things may
abound 90 ever, good work cor 9S.
All nccdfpn grace win God hesow,
And crown that grace with glory too.
lie gives all things. and withholds
40 real good from upright souls,
lie which sowcth spRringy shall reap also fphringy'
and he Which sowe,h bounufully shall reap also
bounufuIIy . Cor 9.G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

lrrur dsDu,o 10, sham Nrv York
IGuuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

cole ulcas" H going to run for tho senate again
The report dorsu.t sny whether he's going run 1s
-,yisonite democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

After o. m. daiIy, sundays and holidays call tho
following.
fHofIaI ptuaftmrrI. .tH"u N.t
nffIsr .nOol
y,.bfrrtptun Department. tONt
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
REPORT STRONG
SENTIMENT FOR
WEST SIDE ROAD

Committees from the Seeley CHAM
ber of Commerce who have ueeu cu-
gagged during the last week in cIeya-
iating petitions to lie presented 10 the
Board of Supervisors and to the Coun-
ty Highway Commission. asNGr that
a West Side road he iaaluded Id t0e
proposed highway scheme, reported to-
day that an overwhelming feeling is
developing for the read
Nearly "A thousand names hove been
signed to the petition Il is predicted
that when it is presented thero will
be considerably more than q thoue9ud.
This number, the Soeley men declare.
will swing the election when the bond
issue proposition comes Up.
Seeley and the entire West Side Is
lined up to vote soIidly against the
bond issue unless th.rc is some pro-
vision for a West Side road I'm tax
ing this attitude the Wcsc Side is not
going on record as opposing roads.
Ii is argued that all the rest of the
Valley is we'll provided for in the hieh-
way scheme, If the West Side is left
out now, it IS declared when a propo-
sitcn for a road there finally comes
up, the rest of the Valley, already
provided with roads, viii have little
sympathy with the proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
/ PARIS ASKS.
.5;)IJ||||..0II.:::. {. :.........:. . I. +
D: RA5.. {. +. /.
I)IIII I....8I. |.
State Departmant Makes
Anncuncenv1t eat zua
War L01d Wiz lie z.t
for High Crimes.
lBY Associated Pro.,l

Washington, April 2S-Iho State
Department today announced ,nat d
new article proposed for the peace
treaty to be considered today It a
plenary session OF the conference. ar-
raionS the Kaiser, not for Of enses
against criminal law, but for his eu-
preme offensc against international
morality and the "sanetity Of lrea-
ties"
\ special tribunal is proposed -
try the Kaiser. % consist ar Igtves
appointed by eaca Of the .iye lroat
powers.
Holland will be requested to SUP
render the emperor.
A military tribunal viii try other
persons accused OF violation cf mill.
tarY laws and customs according L.
the second OF the proposed articles
The sentences will be in accordance
with the provisions OF the military
law, and al accused 0f committing
acts in violation Of the laws or Gus
toms Of war, who are specified seith-
er by name or rauke, office or en-
ployment which they held undor the
German authorities viii he damand-
ed OF the German 9oyetnmert for t,iaI
by the military tribunal er narvea
against whose nationals t1e acts We're
pelpetrated,
Another article provides tNa- the
German government undertakes 10
furnish all documents and Information
of every kind, the production Of Which
may be considered necessary to il-
sure full KNOWLEDGE Of in'iwiuatine
acts, discovery If offenders end ,ust
appreciation Of responsibility
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
APRIL SALES
Of FARM LAND
TOTALS
HALF MILLION

With property in the Holtville and
WeStmoreland districts especially ac-
tive, realty men from every section
report that the current month Just
closing has brought with it sizeable
and constantly increasing realty boom
in the Valley.
This statement is substantially
backed up by cold dollars, a half-mil-
lion Of which have been invested in
farm LANDS in this county during the
past thirty days. An especially en-
couraging feature of the movement
Of ranch property is the increasing
percentage of outside capital which IS
being invested here.
A series of fourteen big sales re
Gently recorded accounts for nearly
100000 alone, the exact total being
$685., ,908. Among the big sales, only
few of which have reached the news
papers, are the following:
Arthur Long to W. A. Thomasson
of Holtville, 300 acres two miles north
east of FL Centre, $4,000 cash.
True Vencill to W. NJ. Hamilton Of
Iowa. l57 acres west of Ell Ccntro,
$4,000.
Thomas F. Prim to Mike Chalupnik
Of Brawley, 120 eacres east of Braw-
fey, $19,196.
The James II. Latham estate to N.
r. Vail of Los Angeles, 320 acres OF
new land west of Calipatria for ap-
proXimatelv $35, 1000.
w. A. Thomasson to T. W. John
ston of Santa Ana, so acres north
west of Hotville, $4,000 cash.
John Baron to James P. Campbell
of FL Centre, 100 acres southwest of
Ell Centre, $36,200.
w. Stewart of Los Angeles to d.
S. Donnell, 1860 acres northeast of
Holtville, $21 900 cash.
Rufus Bangle to GEORGE w. Hoy
of South Dakota, 200 acres near Braw-
ley for approximately $4,000,
Mrs. Elizabeth Embury to c. II.
and Roy Westmoreland of BrawleY,
300 acres, mostly unimprOved, north
east Of Holtville, $l4 100.
J. L. Mack to Grover c. Squires
of Oakland, 1860 acres in alfalfa, $24,-
600.
Robert w. Gray to B. f. Vencill of
FL Centre, 40 acres two miles south
west of Ell Centro for $8862.
Due p Brooks to E, j. NJ. Hale, 100
acres near Holtville for S24 900.
Among the trades is the exchange
on basis of $50 900 of the George c.
Williams ranch of 507 acres north
east Of Holtville to NJ. F. Caldwell
of Rockcastle, Va, who, with his boys,
is to start dairying in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
(By Associated PreSs)

Washington, April 2S.-The State
Department published last night the
text of the revised covenant of the
League of Nations, as it will be pre-
sented to the Peace Conference at
Paris.
The text follows, with parenthetical
insertions showing changes made in
the covenant as originally drafted
and published:
Covenant of the League of Nations.
In order to promote international
cooperation and to achieve interna-
tional peace and security, by the ac-
ceptance of obligations not to resort
to war, by the prescription of open,
lust and honorable relations between
nations, by the firm establishment of
the understandings of international
law as to actual rule of conduct
amonp governments, and by a scru-
pulous respect for all treaty obliga-
tions in the dealings of organized
peoples with one another, the high
contracting parties agree to this COW
enant of the League of Nations.
In the original preamble, the last
sentence read: "adopt this constitu-
tion," instead Of "agree to this cove
nant.)
Article |.
The original members of the League
of Nations shall be those of the sig
natories which are named in the an
mex of this covenant, and also such
of those other states named IN the
annex as shall accede without reser-
vation to this covenant. Such acces-
siops shall be effected by declara-
ton deposited with the secretatriat
within two months of the coming in
to force of the covenant. Notice there
of shall be sent to all other members
of the league.
Any fully self governing state, do
minion or colony not named in the
annex may become member of the
league if its admission is agreed by
two-thirds of the assembly, provided
that it shall give effective guarantees
of it's sincere intention to observe its
international obligations and shall ac-
cept such regulations as may be pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
United States Senator Len
root o@ -grsig, After a
2.F5u" tGai Offers Aid to

he ra..'. q. i flying visit made
.-ad States Ean-
.= -roo- junior repre-
II .#sa. house O.. Con
.E Wisconsin,. he imnerial Vel
.e sF-E"ef powerful support
- a. i'm for federal aid in
aa ~ .elN-american
-Haaa .ef. far the coast
.@ toaev declaring
rEra. ~ ewaI. lalEg possible
... Washington accept the
viewpoint that federal as
r.. .y desirable but ab-
ra.e any.
=fner ION" ra0res sentatiyes come
ea.. .e-~o' fer your hearings on
aHarsra proposition before the
L you VIII huf cali me,
ta4 t. come IHt0 the Dro-
ron - voUr fight
a.t neH s1ntalscs ef the I1riga-
Jon Di tr.ot
eater taaroot anpreciates that
"e5saa1 problem is involved
na arre4 solution If the Valleys
eto0 s1a res .iTas the &c
.a-clurlaHta backing Tor
his
.e arrived here Yesterday
aIor 1ded, save for
..'s-er -aossaoo aonH hy the San
l.lr~'ar ~ C0-aorevee tel!in~
projected -s;., He was the
f Irov |a-t ~pt-sideat of
~7 H.. ato 1-rcthy con-
.~.. arG t.al- sAo,1 sour # the
.-.7 districts 'a 3n4 campanv of
"r Hd~v"ds ond Attorney Phil
- o.-rz. ~ he t~;e hoat7. Fa
@.ea--r.ad oa H trip hy his
.w arH Har"tte- Dir and Mrs.
-a e.-a IT, DIR Handrio';e md
S # tie san DIEGO Chamber
"a n~7. - 'r 90 the Va1ov at
ra 80. or Coa~rossn-an Vfliam
~ ~aH Tho REQUEST was made
'.a na3s.As or the eon~re eemar,
r ' ' haau removed to the
'.. a0 ooorat.cu 1t was M
l.r. Eatfnar was suffer
s. nnoud.a:ti-
~o'"r a0r0ot In bis candidacy for
n -o was -ha center Of q stormy
ravao .-rol-i0e contest
reiErt Wilson'S ua~sonal cam
#a -~aa vieto~:-ls i'm = taYeee-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
(By Associated Press

Washington, April 2S.-The text Of
the League OF Nations Covenant, a"
revised by the Peace Conference COM
migsionoi.s, of which President Wilson
is the chairman, was issued by the
State Department tonight. Inc cove
nunt was taken up for final DIS
position 1T plenary session OF me
Peace Conference at Paris today.
with the publication OF the revised
draft, members of the United StatcS
Senate will have before them the plan
for the preservation Of world peace
which they will be called upon to rat
ify.
A number Of Republican senators,
among the tWenty-nine who signed
the round robin of opposition to the
covenant in its original form, have
signified that the recognition of the
Monroe Doctrine, exemption Of do
mestic questions, like immigration,
from league jurisdiction, preservation
of sovereignty and other amendments
they demanded, remove their obiec-
tions.
The nucleus of the league will be
the following thirty-two countries
which either waged war upon or
broke diplomatic relations with Ger
many:
Australia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil,
British Empire, Canada, China, Cuba,
Czecho- -Slovokia, Ecuador, France
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti. Hediaz,
Honduras, India, Italy, Japan, Liberia,
New South Wales, Nicaragua, Pan
anna, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumaia,
Serbia, Siam, South Africa, United
States, Uruguay.
The followino thirteen neutral
states will be invited to become orig
inal members of the league:
Argentina, Chile, Colombia, Den
mark, Netherlands, NORWAY Para
quay, Persia, Salvador, Spain, Swed
en-, Switzerland, Venezuela.
In this aggregation of charter men,
bers of the league, Great Britain will
have six votes, comprising the Brit
ish Empire and the five dominions,
Canada, Australia, New South Wales,
India and South Africa. The inclu-
sion of New South Wales and omis-
sion of New Zealand as a member of
the league proves puzzling, inasmuch
as New South Wales is constituent
state Of Australia. This would give
Australia two votes, compared with
the one vote of the United States. 1t
was surmised that mistake had been
made in transmission and that New
Zealand, which is clf-governing do
minion, was intended, instead of New
South Wales. The State Department,
however, said that New South Wales
is clearly named in the cabled text.
Countries not mentioned, but which
are placed upon probation, subject to
admittance by a two-thirds vote Of
the leagues members, are Austria,
Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Germany, Hun
gary, Mexico, Russia and Santo Do
mingo.
The exclusion of Mexico from the
list of charter members is significant.
Although President Wilson has rec
ogniZed the Carranza government, the
example was not generally followed
in Europe except by the Teutonic AL
lies. The Entente governments are
of the opinion that Mexico must mend
it's ways decidedly before being en-
titled to membership in the society
of nations. 1t is not unlikely that
this attitude will have a profound
effect in Mexico and possibly lead to
the overthrow of the Carranza gov
ernment
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
(Ey Associated Press4

Rome, April 28.-Ameriuaa Am as-
sador Thomas Nelso. Page i,.. saa
city today for Paris.
Foreign Minister Sonnino was Civ
en- an enthusiastic reception last niga.
upon his arrival from Paris.
In a speech at Genoa So1nino as
serted that the government WAS de-
termined to obtain VIVA. was Guo T..
ally.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
F"j3}CT ~ ~i
OF ORIENT
{ BE- A oe.atei Pre- = )

~ = ~ -T17"0-T : II
"',caeo. ariJl =-.-Ihg wu..
grafton o 2.bo03gi ..re 5-.
mostly Chinese sud E@osa.
every year f,r .ha ue- ..t
years, was predicted H.. A"aA.r
Bowers. Immigration Secretary .'
the \ NJ G a.. I'm The course -l
au address before the lI|.4i
state Amaricau2a.,yu committee.
Mr. EoreIa haac5 his lc...5.-
oH the assumption tia. a..
gaHth of the I'M ted States .r
Tie roNt ha'E-ccntsrv viii reeu'
ao.Joe of common lanurli..
believe they III 39term1ar" .t
our people ae other j~mjgEa
are DOING he aait,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
P. 0. GENERAL.
ASKS RETURN
Of WIRE LINES

Washington, April 2S.-Postmaster
General Burleson has recommended to
President Wilson the return of all
telephone and telegraph lines to nri-
vate ownership as soon as Congress
can enact the legislation which is
deemed necessary.
He also recommended immediate re-
turn of the American cable lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
EAg Htf Evry7
Bt :!
1E pr F%%
tA4'HFA'-
(Bv 4 soeiatcd pre~.>

lBV A#socIatcd Pr9s.1
San iafaneisco-Alfhca&h Cali
foHia newspapers have ,aaat.d
suace valued at q million dollars
t. patriotic activities ajrl1e -na
WAY The attitude oC the laIo 5ee-
islatnre toward lie YEeaa W. 8 :
"ladi",n tf.eal Rteaes ua,
president Of the California Press
Is. ocia,iou, told wsmaaHa et the
Associations oErcl.'ra .onU.U-
too today. Tire .an' Iaw. ..s
e,al circulation law H# o.sr
distinctive r2j.5 Of t." a..- H..'
sustained, oosgile the u.as-.-" o-
several r'oaarre. Dr.. ,-.e f..
''tYih ucWsn uoGs."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
lRv A.Sacinfnd pnas-l

Pmis, April 25.--It is learned t0a.
q clause rroyidm~ for lal of the
Kaiser by an international t5rWaI is
contained i'll tAJ peace ta.-g oeo~H
Tor presentations to Germany.
A separate tribunal will tay other
military officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
HH'S iF3FH VETS
y EEfC).

(Dr 4 saH.ia,eu HIessi
Mexico Cj-g April 2--Aaaard-
ine - ssHoHa toea He Martinez.
pr-s.oe9e q The N.araaD ANTI
H'1.tct' Association s.t oo-
etr Is rrepar=i 20 wage 81 80 K
campaign agaia-. e.. a.zl.'-
ma0g in Mexico G 9a-a...s >.t
d.stiiler.as which are regor.e1 -
ac planning I'd e~.e - 4a...a
as 4 result Of recent Amari..0
pl.a.biDlon laws
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
(By Associated Press1

Geneva, April 2S,-Guztat Aaor,
president of the Swiss Fedcratou who
received an urgent summons to ,""
Peace Conference, started for Paris
Sunday.
Newspapers state that he has been
invited by the Aliies to net as W.rD-
tor in the question Of Adriati.,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
BYRD - E.
70 JUDO.
.
a555.. CASE


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t5st G. .'.= p.e.. 1.,e.r.. ..e
c'al. 2ra ..... a...n..
5.o Euer@ sex Flee. C.s~... u.
viii r2tisa 2..r 10 ...a-..
private business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
TON SCDt/ITz-~,

oopwita designed the p.aoe
which Harry G. HawEer plans 10
lT across the Atlantic. 5opW5jl
was flying BIoriot5 and FagmauS
IN 1871 when 1000 leea was daa-
aerC1s.r high and 1c0E part in an
international aviation meet GA
Long island.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-28
@-." SHOUTING
COYOTE WELL
DURING WEEK

. ,. principals a.e ve-- reti-
... III. .-a..-l - vae a4~er-
. ..E 0r .aesa iu close loacI
..-. .... #...a. es.-gcse ar Coy
-. . "II, be- shoy
r.e.
s..G o. .as event it is
e.. s,a-. thousand
,.ues a@v- a4-a
who are in-
#a- Hea. 81 lnl-
. Ee.e al agsw W'.a eH-
.er tao announcement
.-..d soon o- l'o1gn-
down 1000 feet, which
s... Nels shallow we'll.
araa av those Interested
."-t ter 1r twelve ~ii.mg
.a ta''a3 Ia t5e eclr-
-i.t ag SI"af! "am.an and
tha. au aeie'o
-u lyaN'.. came % ae same