South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1917 — Page 1

T7VENI N G Hj edition TiTTnnT lTlt?17u Q IN DIANA - ProbF ly f .;r t" tight a KS eb f m i.' u ::i ; ; k h f. o . , !. 1 o'itral portions. 1 v ; PRICE TWO CENTS! VOL. XXXIV, NO. 183. DAY AND NIOIIT FULL I.KASEf WIirR TELEGRAPHIC SEK ICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917. A NEWSPAPER FOR TUF. HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS F v Q) ff t 1 i 1 t 72 vl ai r 3 odies Wre ecov

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Falls

Niagara,

Victims

Gorge Line Car Goes Over Embankment With

50 Passengers on Board

Soldiers Aid in Rescue of Drowning Fear Some Were Carried Into Whirlpool and Will Never be Found. Result of Washout.

Intprn.itlnnl N" So rrl-p : NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 2. Battling with strong eddies that threatened to drag them down to death in Niagara's great whirlpoulv a score of rescuers at daybreak todav resumed the search for the bodies ot more than a dozen persons reported missing following the plunge of a crowded electric car vesterd.iv afternoon into the rapids. Nine bodies have been recovered and eight of them identified. The bodies of two other persons, positively known to have been on the wrecked car, have not been recovered. The death toll probably will exceed 20 and may reach 30.

Bodies of many of the missing may never be recovered, men familiar with Niagara's rapid. contend. They worn seized by the rushing waters, battered against the rocks and then devoured Iy the great whirlpools that form part of Niagara's rcenic beauty. Warning Came Too Iato. Warning of a washout "on the Gorge railroad came just six minutes too late to prevent the tragedy. A militiaman and a mait employed fin the cantilever bridge spanning the rapids 'phoned the dispatcher' office. Rut. the car operated by Motitrman Luke 'randall had left, crowded with pleasure seekers, most of them from middle western cities, who were enjoying the beauties of Niagara in a ride over the famous. 'V't'i'u'o" route. Someone on the rear platform had just t-roken into the chorus of "Tipper, ary" wlioii the tracks pave way. In an instant the car was hurled hit the ualbd embankment down J" feet into the swift waters of the laoids. Thr disaster occurred on The American side just south of the supports of the cantilever bridge. Soldiers (o IliM"iw. Soldiers rushed to the rcsc...' but li.ol difficulty lighting the angry rapid. It was late at night, after the car had been draped ftoin the rapids by a derrick, that most of the b i I i e s were recoered. K. G. Slee. of Toledo. O., .va on his honeymoon, having been married Saturday. He and ! 1 i bride were sitting in a rear c.at. Slee was half stunned by the fall of the car, but clung to his wife, who was semiconscious, until soldiers and tiremen arrived. These bodies have been recovered: Miss B. M. I:astery, t". Chicacr. secretary of president of Wabash ladro.id; J. It. Muck. 'T. Princeton. Ind.: M. L Shumaker. I'". Akron. f.; Mrs. L. P. Wallace. Akron. .: .Tames I. Kemi'. Seratiton. . Harvey C. Phelps. Fcheneetady. C. Y.: Cojiductor Alexander Heron. Niagara Kails ; tsn-jd'-ntified woman. "- years old. Hied In St. .Vary's hospital: Mr Hertha Castrum. ' 42 I'cai h st., Jaine-town. N. Y K-oown missinc: Miss Yiobt Seutruui. 1. 2 Peach st.. .lamest r w v. . N . Y . Automobile Not a Boudoir, Opinion In Sea-shore Case Infrnutinil News Servi-e: oystth: hay, n. v.. July :. An automobile is an automobile and no boudoir, ruled Squire Robert W. Duvall today after investigating complaints that fair bathers were dressing ar.d undressing in their cars at FayviPe b-ach vsithout sufticiont r:r!ai:. Constable Thompson led the flr.-t raid. He saw a big limousine park-r-d near the teach ar.d through a vent in the curtains 2" per cent of .1 heptemler morn. IL- drew rearer. "We!!, what do y u see"'" snapped a woman, who sa:d she was Mrs. Kdn.i Purdette. Knoush." s.ud the "r.taM. mopping his brow. "You are under nrrcst." Squire Duvall held court on thf !f.nh and gave the woman a sasj ended sentence. Three girls in the next limousine into which the urnj. table peeked recti ed similar treatment, hut lltrry Wagner of Lruoklyn paid a fine.

a y s UTOiy STRIKE 1,500 Already Out and Thousands Expected to Stop by Nightfall. International News Service: NKYV YOItK, July 2. Fifteen hundred iron workers, boiler-makers and machinists employed by the Tietjen and Iani; Dry Dock Co. and W. A. Fletcher and Co. of Hoboken, quit work today in the inauguration of what is planned as a wholesale ship yards strike In New York and vicinity. Fnion leaders declared that o.t per cent of the 1&.000 men affected by the strike order would be out by nightfall. The yards of both companies where men quit today are under federal jruard. The strikers are demanding a closed shop and a minimum wape of $1.50 a tlav. SinTI.i: DAYTON" STKIKI-:. 1 r. trr n n t iona I New Serv!ce: WASHINGTON. JIy - The street railway strike in Dayton. O., affecting approximately l.firtO men. has been settled through the efforts of Matk I.. Crawford of 'hicaco, a federal conciliator, the department of labor announced this afternoon. RETURN OF CANADIAN MINERS MAY HELP U. S. Ir.foricitien.il New SorvKe: INDIANAPOLIS. It.d.. July 2. "With the return to work today of .".Mo coal miners in Pritish Columbia and in Calgary. Canada, pros pects are favorable for peace between operators and the 400. 0r0 members of the Fnited Mine Workers (if Am- ric.i according to otücials at headquarters here. There 1. however, serious trouble threatened bv miners of the western federation TMOl (HIT III! WAS TOO OLD. I ii r-r m :i t i "i -i I ' S.-rvlie: LAKAYKTK. Ind.. July L Joseph Cummincs. charged with being a deserter from I'attery A, Indian? ti'ld artillery, today offered as an excuse that he was ?, years old and thoucht he would be excused from service. Washington Returns nui.Lirriv. Intrnnti-T.nl News Sorri-': WASHINGTON. Jul 2. Partial continuation that the Manclui cnioror of China has demanded tluat Pre-'t Lk Yuan Hung abandon Iii rulerhip and jvnuit the r-cmperor to resume the throne rvached the state department today. Officials ctliittltnl little corccrn ocr the de olopiiicnt. lHeer. declaring that it could in no iy oliaiiire the policy or thl go crnnieiit ;oard China. Int-rmil- n it Nw Sorrl.c: LONDON. July After an ristem e of less than seven years the Fhin--. republic has ceased to exist, according to :.d vices from Peking todav. Thev stated that an i:l timatum was brved upon Pres't Li

HYDROPLANE SINKS SU8

OFF GENOA Aids Torpedo Boat in Preventing Attack on Liner U. S. Collier Battles Two German Craft. International News Service: AN AM KU I CAN" POUT. July 2. A submarine vhich attacked a ti Italian passenger liner Is believed to have been struck by a bomb dropped by an Italian hydroplane, 90 miles off Cenoa, the liner reported on her arrival here today. The liner was carrying 10 first cabin. 7 4 second cabin and 545 steerage passengers. She wa.s hugging the Italian coast, accompanied by a torpedo boat and a fast submarine chaser, when the submarine appeared and opened fire. The torpedo boat returned the tire and an instant later a hydroplane appeared from the shore and dropped two bombs, one of which apparently scored a hit. The submarine disappeared. The hydroplane dropped and after a consultation h. tween her observer and the officers of the torpedo boat returned to shore. Among the liner's steerage passengers were 11 of the crew of the Greek steamer Dorothea, stink by a submarine off Cape Spartamenti on June 13. IIATTMCS TWO srilMAKINFS. International News Service: AN AMFH1CAN PORT. July 2. A battle between a Fnited States collier and two German submarines were revealed today when the collier arrived here from France. The collier, which Is armed, was exchanging shots with a U-boat when a second submarine came tip. Before the second submersible could attack, an American torpedo boat destroyer steamed into the battle zone and the F-boats submerged. The collier was handled In a very skillful manner to avoid being torpedoed. Throuqhout the ficht she was kept steaming rapidly around in a circle. It was stated that the collier passed a French steamship carrying American troops. She was convoyed by French and American warships. rUUNCH STUAMUR SUNK. PA It IS. July 2. The French steamer Himalaya of the Messagries Martimes. with 204 passengers and crew has been sunk as the result of an explosion !n the Mediterranean. One hundred ad seventy-six persons were saved. (The Himaliva was of ",20 tons gross.) HAYES TALKS WITH INDIANA BAKERS TODAY INDIANAPOLIS'. Ind.. July 2. Will Hayes, chairman of the stato council of defense, met with repre sentatives of the Indiana bakers this afternoon to discuss effectively preventing the unsold bread by retailers. Barnard, state pure food commissioner, has issued prohibiting bakers from means or return of Dr. H. L and drug an order accepting the return of "stale" brad. bread that i. a day old. but the bakers are having ditficulting in enforcing the rule. Thousands of loaves of bread are wasted In these returns. Hears China to Monarchy Yuan Hung by the military dictator. Gen. (""hang llsun. demanding his immediate resignation. At the same time it was announced that the Manchu emperor. Hsuan Tung, had been restored to the throne. The Manchu dynasty of China was overthrown it. IV 11 when a revolution broke out In the southern provinces. Dr. Hun Yat Sen. xvho was largely responsible for the revolt, was made the first provisional president but he was piickly succceeded ry Yum Shi Kai. Domestic disturbances have been caused tn China by the world war and for some time civil war has been impending. One clique sought to have China enter the war on the side of allies, but tills was opposed by th president and former premier.

Drafted Armies Drawn With Least Inequality And Personal Hardship

International New Service: WASHINGTON. July 2. The drafted armies of the United States will be drawn with "the least inequality and personal hardship." Pres't Wilson today in issuing regulations for the working of the draft urged upon every member of every draft board "imi-artial and fearless performance of the delicate and difficult duties entrusted." in order that "our armies at the front may be composed of men free from sense of injustice in their mode of .selection." Pres't Wilson's statement follows: "The regulations which I am to day causing to be promulgated, pursurant to the direetion of the selective service law, cover the remaining steps of the plan for calling Into the service of the Fnited States qualified men from those who have registered; those selected as the result of this process to constitute, with the regular army, the rational guard. ;:nd the navy, the fighting forces of the nation, all of which forces j.re under the terms of the law placed in a position of equal right, dignity and responsibility with the members of all other military forees. Kqual flights to All. ) "The regulations have been drawn with a view to the needs and circumstances of the whole country and provide -. system which it is expected will work with the least Inequality and personal hard-hip. Former Justice Seeks Daughter Lost in New York Infernnfion.il News Servb-e: NRW YORK. July 2. Aided by private detectives. Charles W. Pomeroy of Kalispell, Montana, former justice of the Montana supreme court, today launched a search for his daughter. Yelma. who disappeared last Tuesday night. Miss Pomeroy, !'." years old, was ery active in suffrage work and recently aided the "Four Minute Men" in gaining recruits for the army in New York. She shared an apartment with a girl cousin in the Wash ington uaqro district frequented by artists and literary people. At I a. in. Wednesday hfr cousin. Miss Helen R. Russell, received u telegram reading: "Will not come home tonight. Kxplain tomorrow". This telegram, detectives believe, was sent from Communipaw, N. J. The following morning Miss Russell received a letter mailed at Jersey City, in which Miss Pomeroy said she was weary of the world and intended jumping off a ferry boat. The missing girl is five fet six inches tall, and weighs about l-1' pounds. She wore a mustard colored suit, georgette crepe waist and a small black straw, brimless hat with dark civet and two juüls. when she left her apartment. WANTED TO DO THINGS, WAS DONE. SAYS RUSTIC Intern ftlml Nr Servl -e; CHICAGO. July L Norman Rllsworth Stafford never had been more than nino mik-s away from .alina. Kas.. until today. Pound "to do things up brown". Stafford determined to have a city shave. Here' the bill he had to pay. Stafford told the police: Shave. State st. style. IT. cents. Kxtra hot towels, cents. Haircut London style. ."0 cents. Hair combed, latest stle. 15 cents. Fcg shampoo. New York e. . . eents. Mustache trimmed citv Vie. 2n cents. Massage. Lgypt'an style, cents. Shoe shine. Chicago style, cents. Checking suitcase, l ö cents Medical advice. J 1 . " o . Imported witch hazel, cents. Total. POLICi: U.UAR1) -MOYII s". let rr " t ! n:i I Neu S-rvie: CHICAGO. July Police today were guarding the vaults of 1 movie film companies following th extdosion of a tim" bomb and the resultant $75 0. Ho. rire in the Paths j J Film company building yesterday. I

Any system of selecting men for military service, whether voluntary or involuntary, in its operation, necessarily selects ome men to bear the burden of danger and sacrifice for the whole nation. The system here provided places all men of military age upon an even plane and then, by a selection which neither favors the one nor penalizes the other, cal's out the requisite number for service. "The successful operation of this law .and of these regulations depends necessarily upon the loyalty, patriotism and justice of the members of the boards to whom its operation is committed, and I admonish every member of every local board and of every district board of review that iluir duty to their country requires an impartial and fearless performance of the delicate and dilficult duties entrusted to them. They should remember as to each individual case presented to them that they are called upon to adjudic ate the most sacred rights of the individual 'nd to preserve untarnished the honor of the nation. "Our armies at the front will be strengthened and sustained if they be composed :f men free from any sians of injustice in their mode of selection, and they will be inspired to loftier efforts in behalf of a country in which the citizens called upon to Verform hiuh public functions perform thm with justice, fearlessness and impartiality. (Signed "WOOD HOW WILSON."

Call Out Militia To Quell Riots In "Black Belt" International News Service: 1IAST ST. LOUIS, III., July 2. Two Negnx's werv shot and killed here this afternoon in the rav riots following their attempt to kill William KcjMi', a local hardwares merchant. Kejcr was si lot and seriously wounded. lnternntion.nl News Service: I'.AST ST. LOUIS. 111.. July 2. Rat riots lnxikc out again here late this morning. A mob of loo shot one NcgTo and attaekeil other. Airixal of i additional companies of Illinois militia is cxpectn I to put a stop to tin riots. I.arlicr today Samuel UopIK'dgc was ..hol and killed by a moo of Negroes. Uie others were woundetl. International News Service: RAST ST. LOUIS. 111., July 2. Two hundred Negroes, heavily armed, took possession of the "Black Belt" -today, fought off police, killing one patrolman, and were not subdued until a squadron of militia under Maj. Cavanaugh was called out. The soldiers searched every house in the district, conliscated arms, and placed r.u blacks under arrest. About a month ago several Negroes "were shot in an uprising of white men who were being forced out of their j' ohs by imported Negroes. ITALIAN PLANES BOMBARD TRIESTE AS REPRAISAL Irtern.-iti'-nal News Service: BO.MK. July 2. In reprisal for an Austro-H ungarian air rai 1 on Venice Italian airmen have bombarded Trieste, it was officially anrounced today. Projectiles were thrown down upon the railway station in Trie-t" and upon Austro-Hungarian military work. Venice was attacked on Friday night. At the same time bombs w -re dropped upon two other nearby towns Murano and Chiogglr.a. It is believed that two of the ma chines wore damaged by Italian high angle guns, the ofbclal statement adds. ADVANCE CAUSES WORRY Intprn.itk-nril N'.-v s.-rvie: AMsI i:ilI.M, Jul 2. Alarnntl by the ficrcene,. of tltf Kuiaii )fTenie ITehl Marshal inn Ilindenburg has onc to the eastern front to dint the operationof tin' AiiMro-Ciornian armlet, according to a reiort from Vienna today. It N !cliecd here that, von Illndenbiirg will attempt a counter oensle to sate Ix:m-berg.

MTTEE ES 10 3 Senate Body Votes to Give Wilson Power Over Wine and Beer Expect Determined Opposition. Intorii.-i tb'nril News Service: WASHINGTON. .July 2. The prohibition light in the senate took an unopected turn today when the agriculture committee, by a vote of eight to three decided to "pass the buck" to the president on the beer and wire question. The committee, by its action today, rejected the administration proposal preventing the further use of foods, feeds or fruits in manufacture of distilled spirits completely ignoring the beer the but a nd w ine. In its stead, the rommittee adopted the amendment offered by Sen. (lore, chairman of the com mittee. Ilatly prohibiting the use of foodstufls in making distilled spirits and placing the responsibility for stopping beer and wine miking upon Pres't Wilson. CliainlK'f Iain to Abide. Sen. Chamberlain, in charge of the food bill, said he would abide by the committee's decision, and would not further press the amendment prepared Saturday with the design of keeping the respor.sib ity in congress. The committee amendment will be confronted by determined opposition on the republican side. Sen Iorah. of Idaho, has made it plain that under no circumstanc e's will he agree to passing the responsibility on to the president. Mix-up Develops. A mix-up has developed in the senate over just what Pres't Wilson want?; in the way of prohibition. Sen. (ore told the committee today that he had absolute assurances that his plan was acceptable to the administration. Other senators were equally poltive that the administration did not want any responsibility at all, and that it was up to cnncrcs to commit itself flatly and unqualifiedly on the question. BRITISH RAID TRENCHES International News Servb-e: IXhNDOX, July 2. Fighting on the British front was confined to raiding operations during th night, the war ofhee reported today. Kast of Hargicourt, in the Arras one. the British penetrated German trenches, killing a number of Hermans and capturing seven prisoners. The Hermans attempted a raid east of Leos but were repulsed. (Ivoos is near Lille in northern France. TO MARION IN H1S. Intermtlnn: 1 News Service: HAMMOND. Ind.. July 2. "The percentage of good women in America is on the decrease," Evangelist Bob Jonen declared at the closing session of the four-day meeting of the Indiana Christian Bndeavorj union here. Marion was chosen for the t91S convention.

m BUG

Russ War Office Says 8,564 Prisoners Taken

Intern. it!u.; News FerFe: PKTHOG ;t AD, July 2. The first day of the new Russian offensive on the Galician front' resulted in the capture of S.564 Austro-German prisoners, the war office announced today. The official statement said that the latest drive against the AustroGerman armies was launched on Sunday and that todav the artillery is thundering all along the line, preparing the way for fresh infantry assaults. Among t.ue prisoners taken Sunday were 154 officers. Konluchy. in Oalaeia. was captured by the Russians in a storm attack. Ir.fTrj iti.'icil N't-wi Service: LONDON. July 1'. Fe llow ing many months of inactivity the Russians ha.ve finally opened an offensive ar.d today stern righting was reported from both the eastern and western front. Advices from Petrograd said that

EXEMPTION BOARDS IRE

Meet to Go Over Registration Cards Mayor Gaylor of Mishawaka Refuses to serve "For Political Reasons" Define Law.

Draft exemption Nurl over the country w ent into e-ion riht utter noon to Jay, preparing a report upon which the actual work ! c-inscription will he founJeJ. Details of the Jraft were yjven out at Washington todav, with a statement from Pres't Wilson on the workings d the new law which will provide America with universal training et men between 2 1 and 3 1 years ot" ae. Those hoarJs in session to Jay will review the revJtr.ition carJs, select those who have not claimed exemption and who are physically lit. and renumber these for the Jraft, which will he operated from Washington. accorJin' to present plans.

South Herd's board., three in number, are compos-d of the following: For the first division, including the first and second wards. .John '. Haberle, Stanislaus J. Ohelminiak, and Ir. W. I.. Owen will serve; in the second division, composed of the third, fifth and sixth wards. Dr. John B. Berteling. Horner Xigart. and Cb.arb s V. Korpal; in the third division, composed of the fouith and Seventh wards. Borne c. Stephenson. J. i: McBndarfer and Dr. B. B. Dug.lale. As to the county board, C. B. Smith of the Mishawaka Woolen Co., may be named in place of Balph W. Gaylor who. following his appointment by Pres't Wilson, wired Iiis resignation. -Mr. Jnylor is republican candidate for mayor at the November election and seemingly does not feel that Iiis patriotism should in any way jeopardize his political career. Dr. J. P. Feagler and George M. Baib, county clerk, are the other members of the county board. They will take care of the exemptions from Mishawaka and the remainder of the county outside South Bend. The county bo.ird went into session early this afternoon. WASHINGTON, July 2. Who--of the great machine which will turn out the new national army of the Fnited States began to mow today. Sec'y of War Biker issued the rules of regulations prescribed by Pres't Wilson for local and district boards, for the drafting of the- new national armies of the Fnit'd States. The only provision for the exemption of industrial workers i- the act of congress which authorizes the president to exclude or discharge "persons engaged in industries, including agriculture, found to be necessary to the maintenance of th military establishment. ..? the effectie operation of tip military fnrcf--, or the maintenance of national interest .during the emergency." No "Ia Hxemption. There are no special rlas-? exemption?, ''lass exemptions apply only to o'lierrs of the Fnite-d State ar.d the several states. ministers, students of divinity, j ersons in the military or naval servier. of the Fnited States, subjects of Germany residing in the Fr.ited States, a-id all other resident alien-: who ba rot taken out their frst raprs. Fpon application t " tVc local the Russians were attacking over a wide front in Oalbua arid Yolhynia. their obctive a; p irntly i . ir.g Le-ml''erg. S- far. ai- ording to the G.rman war of!.c, the Russiar.s have been unable to gain any ground althoui'h they were still i.iakir.z iwo-f:;! t!ir:st at the German positions. Or.e the w stern fr r;t the British continue their pres..Jr.-. agair.-t lsr. while the ejerm.ir.s hurl th sehes- a g i i . -1 the Frenc h in a cour.t'r ot: .-r..-: e. In the Verdun sector the t ro'vn 7rir.ee using :;p his men at a prodig'-t! i ate in ef- ' forts to force the Freu h from their portions. Military criti's f--f- that -n Hinde;i':c.:rr tr ir.g to throw the French ' .o-k u; u the f.-nsiv- bjfoie tiie Ilriti-u ean liirv li another major r.ffer.viv e. If this c..uld accon-.phh'd the Germans would be abb' to -hift hetvy fr.rces of troops northward t. 1 err. force tic ir lines on the Arraä front, and in Belgium.

G FOR DRAF

PFBSOV i:lAMT JFKOM niLivr. Persons eemr.td I'mm military s.-rba hy draft regulations. Persons engaged in Industrie? which act of congress authorises the president to ev lüde Jtori the draft. otiicers f the Fmt.d States and of the several states, territories and the Di-tritt of Columbia. Ministers of religion. Students of di init . Persons in the military or naval r i- of the Fnited State. .'uhjeets of Oermany ' residing in the Fnited States. All resident aliens who hav not taken o,jf tb ir bist papers. Fpori application to the local exemption ird b fo'low ing may ( discharged ftoni military duty: County and imnib ip.i! o fi er. Custom house clerks. Persons employed the Fnited States in the tran-n : ior of the mails. Finploycs of armories, ai'nal and navy ards of tin Fnited State.--. Pet sons, employed in the service of the I'nite.j s-'t.ites i,-.-ig-nated by the pi c.-;d nt to b- ex emi'tc d. Pilot.-'. Mariners actnallv emidoefi ip iea service within the Fnited States. Tho-e with persons j - -. . ndf-nt ujion them. Ai.v' jiersons mciiib'is of religious e-ts or organizations organized ar.d fi-t;i- May 1 '. 1 7, W hose tin;. c;.-!.it;g ee.J or principles forui ! its mcrnicr to p irticip ate in w ar in ar.y form. T).Ci-e found to b.- moral!;,- de Jicient.

board fdher 'i .s.-e- c-f j . io?-s j.-; av secure e.emp.;or. The-- applications may be f.b-d bv o.-nty and municipal othc.-r- .f i -! - . ,. -d In tbe tra':-r:i; -!!, of ?) . mui'-, workmen in ars -! a 1 i. i y yards 7''!"-. ?. . : ir.c - ?o :) ,,i sea duty, tip'- '.'..! ;'-:- dependent upon f r - i; -port, religious o: i je.- tor- ..rvu'ii..! prior to May 17. 1 : 1 7. ar.d t)a-e tour d morally def j.-r.t. Th- be tl ! o-i: js lire rc-'juir d t-' bf de th l'iim of e-yemptior; .!b:n T h r ' e rj-evs after the co, , t ji(,. .,,,!

Apl-al May lb Taken. App'l! fro; -. tb" :iTr r of lf local eem pf br. ' .-ir ! rnv ': taken to the di--tri' .o-ird. v tie individual. l'.0!i y,i other li'if d thrt govern rr.er.t of the F n : t d S?ifes acting thr- the pro. o-t tna rshal general, n.'iv arie.i ?o t;,0 district b..rrd from t b, e de.-i' r f the .,r., bourd. Th.e tr";.;.!; will a p portion to th' st--.cn al -tu r s ir 1 r ' rrit cries the (pie-tas to 1 e 4 urrhr'l. n,K',.i will ho n pport!' r. e !. Ilov It Will Opt rate. r'rovo-' Mar -buil Ger.. !h H. '"r-'-wlf r l.a p; ; a-c d the following summary ' f :-..- cr ratio-: of the rci- i 1 r 1 1 i - r s 'Tb0 r c ; ; s t ! 1 1 o r; 1 : r. g c plated, and t?i'' r gi'r t;on rds he ir.g reply f..r :n f ;rtl.-r proceed ing-, the y r- -:V'.t app-dnt with the p..w r f r. o'. .tl the v.cnn P.- al and d;s'ri- : o.i rds. ' Or.e lor r,l ) ird cor. --ivting rf thre or r 1 1 r - T?-r tri rs w il! "' ap-p"-;r.t-d far 'irh i e.::.y hav ir.g lec than I " i i , o ; u 1 i ! d r .a d nr. b al o M f,r -oh e.i- of ro"""" j ,o r. ' a '. a t i 1 n f-r o r. In certain states the ;ticc will b- s; : into rR- :-. -r.s v.ih ; ; !.- ir-! for ueh div ision. "ikrfik or more d i s t r . c t 1 o-i-d com(CONTINL'idJj ON I'AGF illGUT.)