ith regard to the private acter of the roads the Com-ruttee has repeatedly stated that they were in many cases opened by private persons or by the sociation with the consent of pri-vote owners and that they have never become public roads. In reply to a communication of the Board asking that the Association might care for its own-roads (that is those within the Association Park) the Director replied giving: his consent and saying that he has. in his possession a statement from the Police Office assuring him that these are public roads. The secretary at once wrote, July 25, asking for. a copy of the list of public roads "for information and verte fication" but to date no reply has been received. It is the expectation of the Board that when this formation is received the work of verification will be attempted. (A. map has now been received).
Feeling that the successful operation of the Association and the government bureau depends lnxgely upon frank and open discussion of their various mutual problems in a spirit of friendliness, sincerity and goodwill the Board has thrown its meetings open to the Director of the Administrative Bureau in order-that hho may have first hand knowledge of the spirit in which the work of the Association is-being carried out land that we may profit by his ads Vice and assistance in the solution of private problems of the Associne tion, which, although private, can not fail to be of interest: to the responsible government administra tow The Board is of- the opinion thats the successful solution of the problem Ties in continued efforts sympathetic understanding and friendly ce-operation; in the willy ingness to face just criticism. and to make whatever changes are: ing dicated by fairness and just aspityy tions while at the same time maine taining those rights which in justiog And faizners are recognized by every, civilized people. Ax " contribution {o this end a revision of the cour stitution is imperative and the Board is making a recommendati that this be carried out at the entts {est possible moment.
Third of Houses Empty The report of the various corny mittees follows:—
These reports show that with the exception of the rouds and sanita tion committees the work of the committees has been carried on tuaual. The census showy a total of:
289 foreigners on the mountain com: pared with a usual registration of 575. to 625, Approximately one third of the houses are empty, one third occupied by Chineyo and one third: by, foreigners.
Oficers for 1929 were elected, follows President. ice: Presid Secretary.
Hf, Clayton.
SK. Van Byers, Members of the Board of Diveetors:—R. M. White, Miss KB:
knew, Y. C, Bau, M. W, Rett; Mrs, L. C. Hylbert, Lil. B.S. Tens jamin, 0. C, Crawford, J. W. Decks G. Yung, Miss Ellen Peterson, Cromwell Chu, E, L. Mattox, EH, CLAYTON, Secretary,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
