davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE--ANTIouE MAHOGANY DIvANs;
one dozen sideboarda. from $40 mp: SILK damast
parlor suites $50. cost $70: IS yards carpet; Nat
and roil-top desks, coal aud oil stoves. rugs and
bedding. JOB i1th nv. ocl5-sSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
FLORIDA.
MARYLAND.
Carroll SDringsSanitArium

FOR INvALIDS AND C0NyALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths. cleo.
tricity. p rlor, covered verandas, bot water
heat, open hres. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es-
pecay recommends Il. Send for illustrn ted booklet
ty6-tf-10 Address G. II. WRIGHT. 81. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

IF YOU WANT TO BUY
A CARRIAGE. OR IF you
WANT TO SELL CARRIAGE
It'll pay you TO consult me. sell new
carriages direct from the leading factories OF
the country; as | still retain the agency fns
several leading Mfrs. who supplied the An
drew J. joyce Carriage Co. with .hcse finer
grade carriages, which were the making Of
that hrm's reputation for 6S years.
HIVE second hand broughams and Sec
end-hand victorian, all recently done up ~
periecf ana as good new, 10 sell at prices
that will surprise ron.
r. EDWIN JOYCE. POS Bond bldg. Phone II.
2452: Formerly vice pres Andrew J. JOYCE
Carriage Co. oc24-tf-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

FAIL 1t
CARRIAGE
SHOWING.
Never have We shown such fine line OF
STATION WAGONS.
BROuGHAMS
ROCKAwAYS.
And the prices are much more
REASONABLE
Then former years.
JAMES X. PROBEY.
oc2l-tf.i2 her 1890 32d ct. NV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1904,

Machinery has been placed in posi-
ton, the derrick is up and drilling on
the Central City Oil and Development
Company's first we'll just west of the
Southwestern well will probably be-
gin to-day or tomorrow. J. H. Bow.
en- has the contract and barring acct
dents or delays, will in all Likelihood
complete it by the tenth of December
BY the first of December Mr.. Bowen
will have two rigs in operation in the
Welsh field.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

We finished our frstmonth OF schoo
last Friday. The enrolment has in
creased from 1876 to ia. an increase O
50 during the month.
Examinations laStwee in all grades
Some of usthink they were pretty hard
but they are showing us where ON,
weaknesses are.
Laura Ellis, Eldia Yantis and Sid.
ney Hubener enrolled for high school
work last week.
Hurrah for our new organ. It is
all right and is nearly paid for. Myr-
Tie LaRue is organist.
Our new apparatus was received
Friday, but we are still praying for
our blackboards.
MIR. Radeke made a short call at
the school house one day last week.
a. j. Findlay of Iowa visited in the
grades and made some excellent re.
marks to the pupils in the third and
fourth grades.
Miss Lenore Anderson was i'll on
Monday of this week, and Laura Ellis
OF the ninth grade took charge of her
classes for the day. Miss Ellis seems
to have the qualities that 20 to.
ward the making of good teacher.
Room 3 is getting to look quite cosy
and homelike since they have got
their pictures and house plants. This
is good work that not only adds
beauty and cheerfulness to the room.
but also keeps the interest of the pu-
pills in the school. Why don't some
OF the other rooms follow their exam
pie?
Fathers and mothers, why are your
not in school? Now is their
opportunity. Now is the time in which
they are laying the foundations upon
which their after life will be builded.
1t matters not whether they are in
school or out they are forming char
acter, are acquiring and developing
hose characteristics which is to be
heir capital in the future, and their
passports in eternity. Will you be
held blameless if you permit them to
'un the streets of Welsh when they
ought to be in school?
A teachers meeting was held Mon
lay evening of last week in room 3 in
which methods Of teaching, discipline
md the general welfare of the school
Fas discussed for an hour or more.
iuch good may be derived from these
MEETINGS.
Thursday and Friday of this week
re school holidays Thursday was
Thanksgiving and to-day, Friday, for
eachers to attend the parish associa- :
ion at Lake Charles.
Parents, we are still waiting for YOU
visit the schools. Come in order
nat you may see how your boys and
our girls are getting along and en-
ourage them by your interest in their
elfare. r.. 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
HOag.Chanrdle Wedding.

The Lake Charles American Thurs.
day gave the information that a mar.
rage license had been issued to Chas.
Hoag and Miss Ethel Chandler.
Mr.. Hoag Friday morning, COMES.
sed that such was the case and that
they were married in Lake Charles a,
9 O'Clock Thursday night by Rev.
Hines, the Methodist pastor at that
place. This action on the part of
these young people was surprise to
their many friends here as we'll as to
the relatives. After the ceremony
had been performed the relatives were
informed of what had happened. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoag returned to Jennings
on the early morning train and Fri.
day were receiving the congratula.
tions of their many friends here.
Both are we'll known and arephighly
respected and many are the good
wishes for happiness. -Jennings Pro.
gress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

For Sale-Lot 8, block
23. located at the corner
OF South and Elms street
and one of the most de-
sirabie business locations
in the town of Welsh
Apply to w. W. Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

A son was born to Mrs. Jas. Heas.
ton, in the south part of town, Satur.
day, November 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

Best BIB pie peaches, 1Oc, 3 25c
Best Bib pie apples, 1Oc, 3 tor25c
Dneeda Crackers, 6 for. .25c
Fresh prunes, new crop,
large size, sale price per Id Gle
Golden Glory syrup, worth
regular SOC, sale price, gal 35c
Large size Cottolene, 10 lbs
worth regular $l.2O, sale. Soc
Meoium size Cottolene.... 40c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25


We have any style Moon Bros.
buggy you may wish--a car load to
select from. Come in and look at
them anyway. Welsh Carriage and
Implement Co.
According to report received form
United States Consul Stephens, in
Plymouth, the British are greatly
worried over the continued emigration
of the Irish peasantry to America.
Never BEFORE" writes Mr.. Stephens,
have the Irish people manifested
such a determination to leave their
country. At present they are leaving
at the rate of 1900 week, and no
argument advanced to keep them on
their island has the slightest effect"
Mr.. Stephens says that more than
1000 have left Ireland for America
during the present year, and those
already in the United States send
nome money as rapidly as possible to
defray the expenses of their frieads
ands relatives to follow them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

~ ~'Sf Va utIt bcFtlODnel
Company rs first we'll just west of tn,
southwestern well will probably be
gin to-day or tomorrow. J.H. Bow
en- mas the contract and barring acct
dents or delays, will in all likelihood
complete it by the tenth of December
BY the first of December Mr.. Bowen
will have two rigs in operation in the
Welsh field.
A dispatch from Lake Charles says:
Z. b. Monday, secretary and treasurer
OF the Perkins & Miller Lumber Com
pany, and A. P. Pujo of the legal
firm OF Pujo e. Moss, have just re-.
turned from New Orleans, where they
completed one of the biggest deals of
the year in Calcasieu timber lands.
IN which the Louisiana Southwestern
Land Company transferred to the
Perkins & Miller Lumber Company
1913 acres of land on both sides of the
Watkins Railway for sos, 900.
Tom Underwood, colored. who kill.
ed his sister-in-law at Alexandria 10
days ago, and then killed the police
man who tried to arrest him and es.
capped after fight with a posse in
which ne was wounded in the shoulder,
was captured at Carson, this parish,
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Heard and
was lodged in jail in Lake Charles
that morning. The negro admitted
his identity and confessed his crime
ana has since been taken to Alexan-
dria.
On Nov. % and %, final limit Nov.
%, the Kansas City Southern will
have Thanksgiving holiday rates of
one and one-third fare to all points
within 200 miles. The Kansas CITY
Southern will have rate of one fare
plus $500 on Dec. 20, q, % and 26th,
1904, with thirty days limit to points
in Alabama, Colorado, Florida, Geor-
gia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Dakota, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
An experiment farm to show what
practical results can be attained in
Inc raising OF small fruits and vegeta-
bles for the Northern markets will be
established this winter by the North
American Land and Timber Company,
which still has 100000 acres of un-
land in this parish. Sever
al new canals will be constructed bv
ne company, to be supplied from
inland lakes south of Lake Charles
Ind number of deep wells sunk, thus
bringing into cultivation thousands !
u acres of farm land.
The well of the Louisiana Oil Com
'any on the Head farm in the east
nd OF town was temporarily aban- ,
oned Tuesday morning, after having y
'aled the hole for two days. The .
'ash pipe was not removed until late =
saturday night, several days having :
spent in an effort to fshito ut. Sun ,
ay and Mondaywere spent in baling. ,
although some oil was found and !
ood gas pressure was noticeable. the
DoWlng was insufficient to justify fur. =
Ter work at that strata. The casino :,
set at 600 feet and it is probable =
lat later the we'll will be drilled
eeper.
The fair held in Martins Hall bv Z
le Ladies of the Catholic church for n
le benefit of the Catholic church
lilding fund began Wednesday morn. q
g and continued until late Thurs. s
ny night. The booths in which art :,
I'D fancy needle work were displayed - !.
resented handsome appearance as 4
I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
The Rice Belt Journal.
Published Every Friday by
Welsh Printing Company, Ltd.

ONE DOLLAR "a YEARIN ADVANCE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

Entered at the postoflice at Welsh, La, a.
second class matter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
GROCERIES

Silk soap, 8 bars for. ..... 25c
Lenox soap, 8 bars for. 25c
Gold Seal ground coffee ID ISc
Blue Ridge corn, 2 ID cans
worth l5c, our sale price 1Oc
DIT or . cans Tor: ......... 25c
Best standard 2 lb tomatoes
Red Cross and Lady Arun-
Gel a brands, worth 1Oc, sale &c
best 5lo tomatoes, 3 cans. 25c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

The fair held in Martins Hall bv
the Ladies of the Catholic church for
the benefit of the Catholic church
building fund began Wednesday morn.
ing and continued until late Thurs.
day night. The booths in which art
and fancy needle work were displayed
presented handsome appearance as
they were artistically arranged and
bedecked in yariegated colors. meals
were served Wednesday, and Thurs.
day Thanksgiving turkey and gumbo
were dispensed in profusion. The
fair concluded Thursday night with a
big dance. c The ladies realized hand.
somely from the fair.
Z. E. Smith, OF Port Arthur, w. p,
Binyon and Messrs. Pagan and
Rouse, of Beaumont, were in Welsh
tuesday and completed arrangements
for a we'll to be drilled on the Ferdi-
nand Romero farm, about two miles
northwest OF of the proven oil field.
The contract was let to j. a. Bowen.
Drilling on the well will probably not
begin before the middle or latter part
OF next week. The company drilling
the well is to be known as the Romero
vi Company, with the above named
gentlemen as officers, directors and
promoters. This is merely wildcat
proposition, but if oil is found in
paying quantities that entire section
Will be developed. These gentlemen
control several hundred acres north
west of the field.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
NEW.Y0RK TEACHERS MEETING.
Delegates to InterbOrOugh Council Unin-
structed on Pension Question.

discussion as to whether delegates to the
Interborough Council should or should not be in
strcted took up the greater part the time at the
hrst meeting this season OF the New-York City
Teachers Association. held yesterday afternoon.
and aroused amount OF interest not altogether
comprehensive TO outsiders. II is understood
however, that the question Of increasing the PEN
slons OF teachers has something do with the
animation with which the matter was discussed.
resolution providing for instructed delega-
ton was introduced\by Z. \. Daniels. and sup
ported b. Miss Aida S Williams while John Doty
and F. D. Stryker declared that such simply
meant throwing down the gantIet the other
borOughs
II an instructed delegation goes to the Inter-
borough Council from the New-York City Teachers
Association" said Mr.. Stryker lit will be an On
mstakable intimaton to the other boroughs that
We are determined TO have way IN every
thing. for are in the majority. we will meet to
Council instead of helping to destroy borough
INES, viii fix them faster than ever.
deIibera tons OF the council unless the delegates
were allowed ''the right to be persuaded The
resolution voted down by large majority.
Among the correspondence read by the Secre-
tary letter calling attention to the appoint
ment of Miss Susan OlInstead. who has been here
tofore teaching under substitute license, prin-
mated that Miss Omstead had been appointed
without sufficient qualification. and stated that she
was secretary Of the Public Education Association,
a body which had inthe past used strong language
about the qualifications of teachers.
The matter referred to the committee on
teachers interests. together with complaint from
a teacher whose vacation salary had been withheld
The committee on teachers interests asked for a
legal adviser and paid secretary. as at present 1t
feels that II IS not equal to battling with the
thorities, The matter was referred back TO them
Tor furheT consideration
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
BEAM ON sCHUMANN-HEINK.
Twelfth Nighters Gather Her Into the Fold
and She Sings for Them.

81 la, not English speak-only in mein part
smiled Nine Schumann- Heink yesterday al al I,
"a tho members and guests or the 1"el''" U.s. VS.
C,I,b al the reception in Berkeley Lyceum' "heie
- T,ss the puegt OF honor. Looking to Mrs Ahce
rteber Harcourt the president. for support she
started out In her speech 1900.
~ feel n great honor TO be here. and haf a
great lcfe for all die ladies In dies c1uO' Sh0 Ca
claimed with her hand TO her heaII'
L. i,,,le eneech was greeted with wild applause
an5 immediately voice in the audience proposed
that Nine Schumann- Heink be made an honorary
member OF Twelfth Night Club The moloH was
carried unanimously, and Mrs. tafcOutI Pie70i''e
- ,,.,b = bunch OF ivy tied with the German ana
lifted states colors while Miss Isabel IRVING
,snned forward and fastened the CLUB pm on
nladame's gown. The great singer uld not sPe"N
for a minute. and then. beaning upon the com
an, she gaid n perfect English. What shall
sing?' With that the applause broke loose Tor 'He
80 had nyorosed her that she would not be asked
=, sin, Schumann's .'Weinung was the choice
49, clara Bloodzood escorted Nine. Schumann-
y1eink 10 the reception. As they appeared at lhe
ho,d ~ the stairs Mrs. Kitty Cheatham thompson
.-,cl, ND tie German national air on the piano.
- -,n In arm with Mrs. HaTcourt. Nine Schu-
,rann-Heink walked the length OF the room 10 'he
,ce5,ion where she was to stand as the members
and guests were introduced TO her. she wore
.1oc,( crepe de chine gown. with black spangled
ice over white satin set In the waist ana skirt
white picture hat. trimmed with osulch 'ea'he'S
.nd aigrettes and white feather boa
TO most OF the women presented 10 her she spoke
English. with few German words sIppHs Iry ore H
..T,o YOU sneak German?' and when she louho
woman who did she beamed with satsIaGuGGh SG N1ss
Aftcr the intrOductions Miss Anna FiacA' Mss mss
Grace ana Mass Frances hoyt ana MIS- Al''S
hAmong the members ard guests present were Miss Miss
Lillian Thurgate Backns Mrs J. ,5- L. ada spong
Mrs Richard crocker, Mrs James %%IIGl;n' %nIl;ns MS
ida Conquest. Miss Laura SedgWichh o3d Miss Ida
Theodore Sutro. Miss Fannie BrousH anu D-7' '1@
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

a tines takes considerable tact to get at the facts
Beeyne stcn6es " vas fba bn bs my Toa41T aS
patient. an I-ishman
lie didn. Understand Stand me- eo you '1''e any ming
" Do you raise anything when you cough? Spit
As / couldn't get IT through his head. gave
minutes ne eai;ed 70 me. went 10 hiin' aiHo A. ~
Tafs T.rSf some5hins. sen Every time cough raise my
Dr. Miller went on to say that the laity were
King I'D 10 the uecessitv OF early ana ac-
-rsta diagnosis and were often suspicious OF
and ;heir verdicts. In this instance ne
- Jew came to me one day 10 be examined
raoa. ne The fD entire tire light @ Side Of his chest vas
wen, your left lung is somewhat aeI1eu al be orId
your hight lung is quite s9Hnd GiGa why III INC
Veil that's what the odder doctor toId & me yea
hut wanted IL you knew Was ms respoIse .h:
the doctors have TO be put on their metue Win re-
sT- Tsston. gGperintendont CT the tuberculosis
iirrnary a. Backwells Island, spoke on the s0els
he said that tuberculosis was essentially a socitai
disease and that - could De IetiC'et
raising the living conditions Of the whoie CON-
sie-ial resources make dividing line between
the poor and the well TO DO tubeTcpiar paa,en, o
continued Lack o. mo5ey o,5& Of the former. or eho
fear OF that lack; they amount to the same '''-'S
mis- IS the enemy we can s 0Hss ot along so
wen that only 4 summer in the GoHgntagE Tiace
tse Es couid do light work farm but @ atteF
W. ,oo-tl,s the work fell off and he felt ne mus
Ietn-n 10 tho city. By trade he was pIJto III Pp
iIl- aHd earned good wages. But tho oHy ,neI w.
s Gould md was Job 10 deliver sewing @ oTce
II was quite unsuited TO him. and ne nus io" 0''
hack 10 US a wrec4.. ..o,stb1a for
s,I'nhea,thfui empoyments are @ aiss have
much ~ the tuberculosis Many OF our cases N~''
worked in the subway ..-,,,,oa at lunch-
a. noon the association was enter ] a. ~ 81
con Al The Hotel Manhattan by me a!h ad1ober Miss
Te's training School Miss Mabel ,ss Fe.cs5 s5a,ding
Srrho, vvt7eon 1ad Miss Whitman, MISS Sps. tS
49, ~ Sutherland being the coHlihIJ-tee - i
cbSrge Afternoon tea was served pg Nj Me- q
H.,aTc NJ Stewart Brown, Miss A!lce staraoon
and Mss Annie Rhodes in charge iS N5;int sinai
tiIritaI and TO be the guests al a tea gwen 0S ~
ailIrIT,se OF that institution
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
ALDERMEN ANGRY AT FoRNES
he Called Meeting Of for Want Of Quorum
After Ten Minute Wait.

great many more than quorum OF ths alder
men were about the City Hail IN less than hvs
minutes after President Fornes declared the rsgu-
lar meeting of yesterday for want OF a quorum
They were extremely indignant. It has never bean
the custom TO call the meetings Of the aldermen to
order promptly at the set hour-1 o'cIock-and e
was 1I0 when Mr.. Fornes called IL or.
''The old wasn't far wrong one of ths
aldermen declared. when he told the Board or
Estimate he was getting Overpaid It "a not fair 10
US 70 bring Us downtown for nothing. or course.
we understand that Mr.. Fornes wanted 20 visit the
French warship and had promised 20 be on board
by o'clock. but he's getting 5000 year for being
president Of the Board OF Aldermen. and his drse
duty. It to Is TO the hoard and the psouls
the aldermen represent
Borough President Haffs1 came from The Bronx
TO attend the meeting. II was 115 when hs reached
the hall Commissioners Woodbury., too. was as-
grleved- He has been trying since March 70 get
the finance committee to act favorably on an ap-
preparation OF S26400 for his Brooklyn street clear
Ing plant. The committee on street cleaning had
promised to report the appropriation favOrably yes
terday.
Appropriations OF more than 8. 100000 made bv II,
Board Of Estimate, including one for S2O0o0d for
paving Auanuc-ave., IN Brooklyn. are awaiting
action by the aldermen. They should have been
acted upon at yesterdays meeting. The ananca
committee was prepared to report them favorably,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
PASTOR RAPs WOMEN sUFFRAGrsrs.
The Rev. Anna Shaw Replies to Him at Au-
burn, N. Y.

Auburn. n. Z. Oct. R-NIrs Eiza W osbornA
mother OF the Mayor. rendered the stats sur-Ss-
g1sts a reception last evening in honor of Miss
Susan E. Anthony. The parlors were aIlsd aat
many distinguished women were present. THIS
mornings session Of the convention was taken I'd
by annual reports and the appointment oe commit
tees At meeting OF the local ministerial asso-
citation. yesterday, the Rev. William ]. Herbison.
visitor from Philadelphia. denounced woman SUI
trage he had observed It's operation for i've years
in Denver. and declared that all the Gepraged
women Of the city went TO the polls IN carriages.
furnished by politicians. while the decent and rs-
spectacle women wouldn't 90 20 the polls al
The Rev Anna H Shaw replied TO Mr.. Eerbi-
son $ asperSlons on woman huftrage. she declared
his statements false and misleading and said she
would send paper to leading suf1ragfsts OT Den
YER containing his remarks. and request a reply.
When that was received she thought that Dfg.
In the evening Mayor Osborne delivered an al
dress OF welcome. % which Mrs. Ella Eawlsy
Crossett. president Of the Organization. Responded.
Mrs o. w. Haskell, OF Brooklyn; Mrs. HarTist
stanton Blatch OF Ithaca, and Miss Susan IS. An
thony. OF Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
WOMAN ATTORNEY TO RESIGN.

Mrs Resale Loew Whitney. attorney in charge
OF the Legal Aid Society, has. after nearly eight
years OF service rendered her resignation. to take
effect February / 1905 About year ago she mar
ried a younR attorney named Whitney. having met
him In court while opposing him in suit Her
domestic duties she thinks. are now too heavy for
her to continue IN her present position
Mrs. Whltney's resignation has not been ac-
cepted" said Louis Windmuller. treasurer OF the
society at his office No. 20 Reade-st. We are
disnclined to accept It, for Mrs Whitney has filled
a UNIQUE place in the society. We all appreciate
her services She has been capital attorney.
she holds a unique place at law Her sympa-
thetic presence has drawn women clients to her.
BEING woman. she has been very useful to
wronged servants eeanstresses. laundrywomen and
sweatshop workers. She has always been energetic
in behalf OF women. She didn't sympathize with
the seamen's branch quickly.
In her last report Mrs. Whitney said: "The Legal
Aid Society assists it's applicants TO recover the
food clothes shelter and money belonging to them
which designing and unjust persons are attempting
get and keep.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
AWARDS TO ALLls-cHALMEas COMPANY

milwaukee, Oct. 1-A striking tribute was paid
10 American engineering by the international jurors
at the St. Louis Exposition. who have given the
three highest awards. the grand prizes In the fields
OF steam electrical and mining engineering. to the
Allis-C Chalmers Company. Of Milwaukee. the build
ers OF the huge engines which viii operate the New
York subway One grand prize was for the "bis
reliable engine at the fair Of the most famous
engines in the world Another grand prize was for
the huge Bullock generator. which supplies current
for the decorative lighting Of the Exposition build
irgs and grounds. This award also covered Bull
lock alternating and direct current generators and
motors and rotary converters Another grand prize
was for the exhibit In the department Of mines and
metalIurgy The Alhs-Chalmers people also re-
ceved through their Bullock electrical department.
n gold medal for the multiple voltage system OF
controlling motors. When Il Is remembered that
these awards were won In competition with the en-
tire world it will be that this tribute OF inter-
national jurors is the highest that can be paid to
American engineering.