davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend, July 2s.-The Rev. j. II
Beauchamp, of Harrington. was the
guest Of his daughter Mrs. w. H.
Reynolds, on Thursday.
Miss Estella Van Dyke is spending
the week with relatives at Stil Pond
Nd.
Mrs Edward Graves and daughter
Frances spent wednesday with the
.fcrmer's parents Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Greer, at Middletown.
Mrs. Wolfe. OF Washington. is Wis.
iting Mrs. John Townsend. Jr.
The Rev. Adam Jones. OF Port Penn
was the guest of relatives in town OF
Thursday.
Miss Anna Jones is spending soms
time with relatives at Bridgeville.
Miss Mabel, Hudson delightfully."- en-.
ltertalned a number of friends at hei
home on Main street on Wednesda,
evening ain honor of her guest, Mis-
Jennie Hudson. OF Norfolk, Va.
Mrs Katherine Provost, of Chester
Pa. spent Thursday with George Watts
and famffy.
Roland Reynolds was a Philadelphia,
Visitor on Thursday.
J. l. Dickerson. Jr., has returned
home from visit with relatives il
wilmington.
Messrs. Thomas Wells. John Parri
and Fletcher johnson were Whining
ton Visitors or Thursday.
an - e., ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MACHINE WORKS BUSY
Belts Company Will Have Much Work
Throughout tho Year.

Tho Iron Age OF July 27 says THE
Belts Machine Company. Wilmington,
Del, Is running It plant on full time
and with a full complement OF men.
Considerable work is on hand and in
quiries are 80 numerous that Il feels as
sured OF a good volume OF business
throughout the year. Among recent or
ders received by It IS one for IL heavy
tire boring and turning mills Tor the
standard Steel Works, Durham, Pa,
making 21 of these mills that have been
furnished this concern during the last
so days and 81 Belts mills that the
Standard Steel Works has now in use.
Recent deliveries made by the Belts
Company include various tools TO the
different shops Of tho Southern Pacific
Railroad Company; Philadelphia and
Reading shops az Reading, Pa; Chi
cago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad
at Peru. Ind; Lehigh Valley Railroad
and the 500" line. A 16-foot boring
mill has also been furnished the Tama-
qua Manufacturing Company Tama-
qua, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
BIG SHARK ATE A YOUTH
Attacked Him on a Bathing Beach
Near Beaufort, N. c.

Beaufort, N. c.. July S-At Davis
Shore about 10 miles east Of Beaufort, on
Friday afternoon. Sutton Davis. l6
years old, while wading and playing in
the water, was suddenly attacked and
eaten by very large shark
sutton was in the water about waist
deep. when suddenly a shark approached
him, threw him in the air and caught him
as he struck the water. pulled him under
and disappeared in deep water with the
boy
Thorough serach has been made. but M
particles of his body have been found
Those that were with him We're terribly
frightened, but could not help the poor
boy. The accident has thrown feeling
of horror over the people Of this town and
the guests of the community.
The people, and particularly the chill
dren, have enjoyed the fine dives and in
MIGRATING swimming matches in which
they. participate daily. number OF
sharks have. been noticed in these waters
for two weeks, but no one felt much anxi-
ETY. concerning the terrible monsters.
A large quantity Of fat backs" or men,
haden has been caught this month"; and
a quantity of refuse matter has been
thrown back into the water from the fac
i tories and sharks have come in to feast
on it. 1t is the first time a person has
been molested by shark in these waters
10 nearly so years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
roo -ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
HERE'S AWAY TO
SAVE DOCTOR BILLS
Physicians Give Free Advice BY Which
Parants May Profit.

PARENTS NAY Froitt-
It's a matter OF general interest just
now how ones physical condition can
be got into shape to best receive the
benefits of the summer season Especi-
ally is this true OF the children. They
have become run down by a winter OF
unnatural manner of living because
.of ill-considered food and much time
spent indoors. Spring comes with its
sunshine. its fresh vegetables and all
else invigorating. but the children are
in no condition to receive natures
remedies.
Many parents call in the family ply
sician. Many other parents take adj
vantage of what the physician told
them when he was first called 10 con-
sultation. An good family physicians
say: Give tho children Castoria."
Healthy parents know this remedy OF
old, for they took It themselves as
children. II was moro than thirty
years ago that Castorla made a place
for itself in the household It bore the
signature OF Charles II. Fletcher then.
as Il does To-day. The signature is its
guarantee, which is accepted an, thous-
ands of homes where there are chill
dren.
Much is printed nowadays about bisi
families. DR.. William ]. Mccain. Oh
Omaha, Neb., IS the father OF one of
these much-read-abou families. Hers
is what he says
"As the father OF thirteen children II
certainly know something about your
great medicine, and aside from my own
family experience I have. IN my years
of practice. found Castoria popularl
and efficient remedy In almost everyf
home"
Charles H Fletcher has received
hundreds OF letters. from pronainenu'
physicians who have the same esteemi
for Castoria that DR.. McCann has. Nou
only do these physicians say they USES
Castoria in their own families but they|
prescribe it for their clients Fist Of
all it is a vegetable preparation N1hicl1l
assimilates the food and regulates ehG
stomach and bowels After eating
comes sleeping, and Castor1a books out
for that too. It allays feverdshness and
prevents loss of sleep. and this eibsos
lutely without the use OF opium. 1aor>
phine or other baneful narcotic
Medical journals are reluctant to~diss
cuss proprietary medicines. HALLS
journal of Health, however, says: Our
duty is TO expose danger and record the
lmeans for advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through
greed or ignorance ought TO end. To
our knowledge Castorda Is a remedy
which produces oonposure and health
by regulating the system, not by stupe-
flying it, and our readers are entitled
to the information"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
PROBING IN PHILADELPHIA
Result Of Investigation of Filtration
Books Given to Experts.
speoial DO NC Evening JON


Special to The Evening Journal
Philadelphia, July S1.-Information
as 10 the manner Of payment to con-
tractors Of fopeys on account Of the
filtration work may be given to the
public this week by Mayor Weaver or
Major Gillette. The Audit Company
of New York, which was officially au-
thorized to go over the books and &C
counts Of the Filtration Bureau, Of
which John w. Hill, now under indict-
ment, was head, has made its report
to the Mayor, who in turn has trans
mitted It to his expert board of en-
cheering investigators to help them In
their work.
The Mayor has not yet decided TO
make this report public. but it is likely
that he will do so as soon as a reor-
ganization Of the ONCE STAFF of the
Filtration Bureau is accomplished.
To all purposes. Major c. K. Gillette
/ is Chief OF the Filtration Bureau. He
has taken full charge Of the ONCE, and
George S. Webster, Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Surveys. no longer directs this
conduct OF this department.
Mayor Weaver, Director Potter, and
Director Acker are in the cit ytoday
andw as a consequence Of their return
it is expected that during the day tn
appointment of a chief for the Cit
lPriperty Bureau and chief Of the High
lway Bureau viii be announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MADE A FORTUNE IN JAIL

Pittsburg, Pa. July 3i.-Edward
Jones, a prisoner IN the Western PEN
itentiary, has patented new collar
button, which is being manufactured by
a. Pittsburg firm. When his time exe
pires he will have a fortune in the bank
awaiting him.
Jones was committed to the institu-
ton for a term of six months for
Highway robbery. Released after serv-
ing that term, ne got eight Years for
entering and robbing a meat store in
Allegheny. While serving this term he
succeeded N escaping from the insti-
tuition. but was rearrested IN McKees-
port after having been at liberty for
three weeks. He has now a term OF
four years 70 serve
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w,
NJ. Connolly left on Friday for Atlantic
City.
Miss Margaret Lord is the guest Of rela-
tives at Greenwood.
Edward Berry is spending three weeks
at Dover. AIiddletown and Rehoboth.
w. A. Mode and family have been visit
Ing MIR. ana Mrs. Fred Huey at Hamor-
ton, Pa.
Ralph smith, Of Kenneth Square is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Mrs. II. ID. Miles and son Clyde. Of Ken
nett Square have been visiting Mrs. JohI
Parsons Of this city.
Mrs. Edward Berry and Miss Mabe
Berry are visiting relatives at Dover.
]. C. vansant. Of Millington, Nd, 4
the guest Of friends IN this city.
L. v. Messick spent last week will
friends in Lewes. Delaware.
Walter Reed has returned home afte
pleasant stay of week at Atlanti
CITY,
Mrs. Ellen c. Seery, Of No. So
Maryland avenue. is spending tw'
weeks at Miller's Cottage, Atlantis
City.
Miss Bessie Sweetman has returne,
from a trip TO Havre da Grace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
NEW MINOLETONN TEACHER
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Afiddletown. July 3i.-At a meeting OF
the school board. Miss Elsie r. Jones was
elected to NIL the place Of Miss Mary H.
Maxwell. who has been chosen as assist
ant principal. The present teachers are
Principal, Miss Ida V. Howell assistant
principal, Miss Mary H. Maxwell; Mrs.
Ruth n. Rhodes, Mrs. Ida r. McCrone,
Miss Elsie r. Jones, Miss Elizabeth R.
Hall.
The NJ. f. Sunday School picnicked last
week at Lorewood Grove.
David l. Allen. section foreman on the
Delaware Railroad, met with severe ae-
cident last week. One Of the coiored men
at work made miss hit and spike New
up and hit Mr.. Allen in the head infictins
painful wound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
MiddIetOwn
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middietown, July S1.-Thomas H.
Davis. of this town, was married to
Miss Jessie Kershaw, Of Port Penn, last
week by the Rev. Charles II. Kershaw,
brother of the bride.
Edward r. Cordery, whose father is
the proprietor at Augustine Pier, is i'll
with appendicitis and is not expected
to recover.
Mrs. Frank G. West and daughter
Francesa OF wilmington, have been Wis.,
ting relatives here.
Mrs. II. V. Parvis and Mrs Henry
Shroeder are visiting at Rehoboth.
Miss Sallie Hyatt is entertaining
relatives from New York city.
Miss Marian Vineyard has been Wis
ting in odessa
L Edgar Rowe, Of Jersey City, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Rowe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
LOCAL CARSHOPS AND
BOAT YARDS Arc BUSY
Coaches Being Builtby Two
Concerns for japanese
Government

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Com
pany has received an order from the
Japanese Government for six. passen-
ger cars which will be among the finest
ever built at the local plant. They will
be completed within a few weeks The
car shops OF this company are busy
Just now, several large contracts hay
ing been received from different rail-
roads.
The shops Of the Wilmington plant OF
the American Car & Foundry Co., are
working on full time on several con-
tracts for day coaches. These cars are
for railroads all over the world among
them being six for the Government OF
Japan. The coaches will be seventy
feet in length. The company has al
ready SHIPPED a number of cars to ia
pan.
The concern also received a contraci
for a number of freight cars for tn,
Panama Canal Commission, but they
will be built at the plant in Memphis
Tenn.
AT the local works OF the American
Car and Foundry Company. ten YES
tibuled coaches are in course OF con
struction for the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company. These car
have total length of so feet. TIT
cars are similar in many respects e
the finest Pullman cars.
In the bOatyard operations are ais
brisk. Two car hoats are nearing
completion and will be launched withil
a few days for the Central Railroai
of New Jersey. Each float is 2S5 fee
long and 80 feet beam. They are tn
largest ever constructed at the yards
Two sand barges, each Ito feet long an
90 feet beam, are being built for tn
Charles Warner Company. The barg
keystone. of the Girard Point Storag
Company, is on them arine railway un
! dergoing extensive repairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Lafferfy- Halliday

The. marriage OF Miss blanche, 1Ialli-
day and Edward Lafferty took place
this morning at o'clock in st. Pat
rick's Church, in the presence of a
large number Of friends. The cere-
lmony was performed by the Rev. w.
ID. Bermingham.. pastor OF the church.
/ The bride was attended by Miss
Maud Dickinson. of Reading, and David
Smith acted as best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Lafferty left on hon
aymoon 70 Betterton, Nd They were
accompanied on their trip by Miss Lulu
tWHson. Miss May l. Lafferty, d. r.
tParks and Horace w. Scott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
WIN visit Boston

George W. Weldin will escort a par
Ity Of young people today to Boston.
The party expects 10 visit places of
literary and historical interest in the
New England States. They expect to
spend some time at Newport. r. l..
The members of the party, are: Misses
Winifred and Florence Weldin, M.
Clara Whaler, Sara Harriott, Eliza
beth Stewart. Katherine Hayman,
Clara Wood. Mabel F. Clough, Char
lotte NJ. Mcconnell, Of this city and
sara Blizzard, Of Lewes, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Ns- Ethel Outten was the guest of
friends in odessa on Thursday
Misses Ella ald May jenkins. Of Ball
timore, are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
John Stradley.
Mrs. George Hudson. OF Plainheld,
n. Y, is spending several days with
Mr.. Hudson and family.
James Dickerson visited friends in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Choate has returned to
her home in Newark after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. %.
Jones -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Lawn Party

A lawn party was given on Saturday
Afternoon in honor of the birthday OF
Alfred. L. AinscOw at his grandfather
residence, Colonel A. L. Ainsoow, at
Biustead, which was attended by a
number Of little friends. His guests
included: Alfred Lee Ainscow Young,
A. Jeanette Price, James II. Hill, Emil
ly +. Hill, Lillian Redmile, Ada A.
Rudert, Alice Gardner, Mabel Gardner,
Blanche King, Bayard King, Harold
S. Miller, Helen NJ. Carroll, Gertrude
Carroll, Clarissa Thorpe Marion
Thorpe and Marion Gessler. o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
FILLING IN TODD's CUT
When This Shall be Done Mosquitoes
Will Probably Disappear.

Worl1men OF the Pennsyivania Rail-
road Company are digging hundreds OF
tons Of dirt in the cut at Farnhurst for
use in filling in the lowlands at the
Todd's Cut shops. The work. it is said,
will continue for more than a year.
The office OF Yardmaster Cantwell
where the trainmen meet for orders
and where many clerks are employed.
is situated on swampy land. Tia
place is an inviting one for mosquitoes
and insects in general and by hlling in
the lowlands this will be obviated. II
is necessary to enter the once by a
bridge. Nights about the once are al
most unbearahie because Of the IN
lseers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

me fclunulnk OF legacy taxes COL
lected under the war revenue act 81
1898 may add s5.o0o,ooO TO this years
Treasury deficit.
FOREIGN.
Emperor william sailed from Dant-
zig for Copenhagen TO visit the King
.of Denmark. The plan. imputed 10 the
Kaiser, to close the Baltic, is holly OPP
posed by the Danish press.
The Zionist Convention at Basel,
Switzerland refused Great Britain's
offer of land IN East Africa for coloni-
cation. declaring the colony should be
In or near Palestine
Five early Shakespeare quartos net
ted $4,000 at a London auction.
Ii is authoritatively stated that the
English Parliament viii not be dis
solved this year unless the Govern
ment is again defeated.
THE WAR.
The japanese defeated and routed
the Russian force on the Island Of Sag
hahn, staying and capturing many hun
dreds OF the enemy. The pursuit CON
tinues with a view to capture.
Great Britain is declared TO be loyal
- supporting her ally, Japan, in th'
peace negotiations. and will support he
demands. however rigorous, mean
while deferring TO her views with ref
erence 20 an armisticc.
The Kaisers interviews with tn
lTsar are declared to have had a re
dictionary Influence.
SPORTING.
Walter Christie lowered the Amer
lean kllometer record by covering IN
distance in 25 seconds Fat on Cap
May Beach course. Barney Oldhel
lowered the worlds mile record owe
half mile track 70 III 3-5.
Readviue track may lose the Gran
Circuit meeting owing 20 an order I
lprevent pool selling in Massachusetts
Society and racing men Rocked q
Saratoga 20 attend the meeting whic
begins today
t. YELLOW FEVER.
New. Orleans apparently is maxim
headway IN her war against yellow "a
YER The number OF deaths has bee
Produced and fewer foci are reportes
The AiissiasinDi authorities have "a
fused 70 honor a. detention camp Gel
tihcate. II this course Is persisted II
the Government probably will a'bando
these camps. One OF the New Orlear
health officers replied 20 a criticism {
the New Orleans authorities and the
method OF handling the disease.
Several persons who were held
New York quarantine under observi
, ton for evidences OF yellow fever wei
. released, and more releases probab
win be made today.
AnscELLANEous.
Two lives were lost and enormol
damage was done by foods IN Come
tcut. One family slept while the
! house was carried a mile down streaI
/, They were rescued unhurt.
Announcement WAS made that q
Southern Cotton Association will d
mand the resignation OF Secretary W.
? son on the ground OF incompetency.
President Roosevelt win have
extended conference with Secreta
Wilson today on tho Agricultural .
= apartment scandals.
The Equitable trustees are inves
eating various plans by which
7 votes OF stockholders may be cast
! directors. Senator Depew declares
win issue a statement in a few days
Rive persons were killed by ightni
- m a Coney Island bath pavilion, a
nine others were seriously prostrat
One man was killed and three injui
at Gravesend Beach. nearby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
WILL co ON DUTY
New Officers Elected BY Council Will
Begin Work Tomorrow.

Tomorrow being August /, the new Of
hcers elected by City Council on Thursday
evening last viii go on duty. They are
Daniel. f. Stewart, coal oil Inspector;
Joseph L. Postles, treasurer's clerk; Geo.
w. Anderson, bailif OF council; Joseph C..
Moore. clerk Of the market, and BENJAMIN
A.. Spence. city auditors clerk.
Clerk Of Council John J. Monaghan and
Auditors Clerk Dennis F. Cornell will
remain on. duty until such time as Coun-
Gilman Thomas f. Postles sees MT to re-
move them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
TWO BOYS DROWNED
It Was Believed One Had Been Car
ried 70 Milton.

Philadelphia, July si.-The death Of two
boys by drowning In the Delaware river
was reported TO tho police yesterday.
Stewart Genay. 10 years old, Of s2a North
Hancock street, was reported as missing
on Saturday night and IL was thought
that he had been carried away from Green
street wharf on lumber scow which left
for Milton, Del The boys body was
found IN the river yesterday. however,
and il is believed that he fell overheard
while playing on the scow and was
drowned.
Charles Bangard Is years old. OF $3.50
North Camao street. went 90 Petty's Is
land for a swim yesterday afternoon He
was caught by the swift current and
drowned before two companions could
reach him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Corpse sobs UP Among Rathors.

Atlantic City, n. j., July S1.-rhe
corpse of George S. Dunn. a Philadel-
phia excursionist. who died IN the smf
bobbed up among the bathers at the
foot of Mississippi avenue in the ex-
enrsion district yesterday afternoon.
causing a panic among the women,
who fed screaming to shore. A life
guard caught the body and brought II
TO shores bur life was extinct and the
peach surgeon. DR.. Beccwith, decided
that the man died from heart failure,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
GAVE MANY FREE LECTURES.
Ten Thousand Hear School suPerin-
tsndsnt spald in Two Years.

Arthur r. spaid, superintendent OF
public schools for New Castle county
has in the past two years given one
hundred lectures TO 10000 persons.
During the past year he gave forty
four lectures against flfty-six for the
year before. Bad weather was the
cause OF the falling on. Forty lectures
asked for could not be given.
The new lecture Delaware, or
Nesting Place Of the Blue Hens
Chickens" was IN great demand. II
was given twenty-nine times. Eggs
and Feathers" nine times, The His
toric Shenandoah Valley" five times,
and "Fangs. Fins and Stings' once
Seven OF the lectures were given In the
lcolored schools The order was uni
versally good. which speaks well foi
the teachers in charge of our schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
CRUSADE AGAINST HOG PENS
Laurel's Board of Health Has Begun
An Active Inspection.

Laurel, July S1.-The Board Of
Health has inangurated a crusade
against hog pens. Printed notices
have been distributed from house to
house warning citizens that frequent
Inspections will be made and heavy
fines imposed upon all who fail TO have
the pens in clean condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
AGROUND IN THE DELAWARE BAY

The German steamer Pennoil from
Philadelphia for Dover, England,
which grounded IN the Delaware Bay
on Saturday night eastward of the
channel in Salem Cove. near Reedy
Island. win have to he lightered before
she can be fioated.
The vessel went aground at high tide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Onfnn-Hanser

John Quinn. of 227 washington
street, Chester. Pa, and Miss Clara
Hansen. Of Rutledge. Pa, were united
in marriage on Saturday at the par
|sonage Of the Kirkwood NJ. E. Church.
The groom is an employee of Harper's
machine shop on Concord avenue,
Chester. The happy couple have taken
up their residence with the groom's
porents in thot city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
Yaeht Narkeeta Released.

The yacht Narkeeta, which was
caught in the quicksands Of the Bran
DIVINE Shoal in the Delaware. Bay.
was released on Saturday and towed
by the tugboat Juno TO Philadelphia,
where necessary repairs will be made.
This shoal is one of the most pecul-
lar TO be found in any body OF water
In this part Of the country, according
to the rivermen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
AntcheII-Porter

Miss Elsie Z. Porter. daughter OF
Frank Porter, of No. AIS South Head
street and William r. Mitchell, of No.
404 South Claymont street. were mar
ried on Saturday evening. The cere-
.mony was performed at the parsonage
of Asbury NJ. E. Church by the Rev.
II. A. G. Westerfield, the pastor of the
church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31

Oyster Bay July 3l.-A shark that has
for some days been lost in the shallow
waters Of oyster Bay is now nimbly navi-
eating the bay in the neighborhood Of
Sagamore Hill.
DR.. James HAL, a powerful swimmer,
nearly seven feet tall donned his bath
ing suit yesterday afternoon, took knife
with him and was about to swim out in
an endeavor TO stalk the shark when the
women of him family overlook him and
begged him not to go.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-07-31
wv Go fo Kenfnckr

William Lawton, Jr., a graduate Of
Delaware College, will leave for Living
stone, Ky. this week where he will join
a party Of civil engineers. They are en-
gagged TO survey for a new railroad IN that
State. About two years win be required to
complete the work