davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
SPECIE |CATIONS
Baked BIDDERS
Major Gillette Says He Drew
Plans That Embarrassed
the Contractors.
RADICAL OPTION CHANGES
Gillette Explains How Army En-
gineers Imposed On Con-
tractors.
RADICAL OPTION CHANGES
lRy Associated Press.l :

SAVANNAH. GA. February ia
stage of the Greene and Gaynor trial
was reached to-day that proved repleto
with interest. 1t was the cross-examina-
ton of Major Cassius f. Gillette. who
ing the stand for the government and
had given much testimony relating TO his
connection with the river and harbor
work of this district as done BY Greene
aud Gaynor, the contractors under char
ses of defrauding the government out of
about $4,000.
Major Gillette was cross-examned for
half an hour, by Mr.. Osborne, for the
defense, and tomorrow will continue
upon the stand. In fact, several days
may he required for the completion of
his testimony, as the prosecution has in
dicated that he will be recalled for
further evidence along different lines.
Judge Speer. In order to facilitate the
progress of the case. declared that strict
adherence would be paid rules laid down
in one of the Supreme Court reports for
the examination of witnesses. This, he
thought would reduce the time required
us witnesses would not be so frequently
recalled.
Change IN Opt1onS.
AIajor Gillette said on direct cxamina-
ton that up to the time the Edward II.
Gaynor contract at Cumberland Sound
was let the submission of three designs
OF mattresses by the bidders ut the same
price, with the selecting of the kind
left to the discretion of the engineer
officer had never been heard of. Hereto
fore the plan had been to bid on three
designs at one price with the selection
of the kind to be used at the contrac-
tors option. The change from contrac-
tors option to engineers option was Il
radical one resulting in 4 great disad-
vantage to those contracto:s who did not
Know what design the engineer would
ohuose, and Il corresponding advantage
to those contractors VINO did know. the
device practically cutting ole competition.
Following these changes IN the spe-
cifications." said Major Gnette after
examining several contracts, the pice
jumped from $1.4O per > iuare yard to
$3.50 per square yard.
The price of log mattresses more than
doubled at Cumberland Sound. and each
cubic yard of fascine cost the govern
ment $40, whereas about the same char
acter of work was let at $l.iO under
Major Gilmore"
ON cross-examination Mr.. Osborne asked
Major Gillette If lie ever knew of any
contract specifications under which an
engineer officer, If he were corrupt and
so desired, could not impose upon a con-
tractor and cause him embarrassment.
The witness answered that he thought
he had drawn such specifications.
II am not referring to your specifica-
tons. Major but am leaving Major Gil
letfe OUT of H. I" said Mr. Osborne Have
YOU ever known OF such specifications
drawn by others?'
II have not answered Major Gillette,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Will Have a Big House.

Great intereu is manifested In the COM
ing of Ex-Governor Robert NJ. In Toilette
10 Richmond. The senator will lecture ut
the. Academy Of Music SATURDAY night;
giving his great lecture, Graft and
Grafters or tho Menace of Machine
RtIe.p Mr.. Lalroliette is one ,of the
most prominent public men q today. 1; ana z!
DICTATOR, lawyer and statesman he stood
III the front rank of GCongrcss While Z ~
name Is coupled with n few stars. such
as Folk and Jerome. on the lycenm
platform he Is in constant demand, and
80 great is his ability as an orator and
thinker that he was chosen by the great
University OF Chicago to follow such men
ns William Mckinley and Theodore Roose-'
welt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
DENIED SALARY RAISE.
A Teacher Passed Over Takes
Her Own Life.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatc

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. 12.-Passed
over In the recent increase In salaries
from 500. to. $500 year and after repeat
edly declaring that she was unable to
bear tho humiliation OF seeing younger
and less experienced teachers than her
self advanced when she was decided to be
ineligible. Miss Ella Johanna Mollenhagen,
a teacher. in School No. %. Lexington
Street and Fremont Avenue, ended her
lift yesterday morning at her home, No.
3gI North carrollton Avenue.
After eating her breakfast she, went back
to the kitchen. turned on both gas jets
and, seated in Il chair, calmly waited for
death. She WAS found unconscious short
ly after T:3O o'clock by her sister Miss
Ida Mollenhagen. DR.. f. n. Tanner was
summoned, but when he. arrived he de-
clared life was extinct. Coloner Jones. OF
the Southwestern dictrict, gave 4 verdict
of suicide.
Miss Mollenhagen was thirty-one years
old and had been teaching school eleven
wears. She always seemed successful IN
her work and was popular with the chill
dren and her fellow-teachers. Although
of a sensitive nature, she was alwaysttn
good spirits and was never heard to se;l-
press any dissatisfaction with her work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
RINK MARDI GRAS.
Fancy Dress Carnival to Be Given
at the Reservoir.

The managcment of the big skatng rinN
nj tl,e Reservoir have made arrangements
for about 5000 people attending the Matu,
Gras and fancy dress carnival 10 pe he'u i
Tuesday night, February 2.th' wren =.
least 500 masked skaters VIII DC on VIC
great skating floor to compete ior .l'
many handsome and valuable pr'1es
fered in the various events.
The following lis list of the events t''at
night and tile prizes offered:
Couples, gentleman and lady, In grace
full skating contest; first prizes, haho-
some silver loving cup to the lady; PAN
of handsome nickel-plated racing skiltes
to the gentleman. Second prizes. pair Oh
best all-steel rink skates to tho lauy'
and pair of rink skates to the sentie-
man.
Second event-Eandsomest costumed
couple; first prizes fine silk ulnpreilfl u
lady. and a walking cane 10 the gentle
man. Second prizes, pair OF rink skates
to the lady and same kind of skates to
the gentleman
Third event-Couples dressed in best
comic or burlcsque costume; first prizes,
Cardigan skating jacket and cap 10 ladS
and n Knox hat to the gentleman. sec
ond prizes pair of rink skates to both the
lady and gentleman. 5ts{st
Fourth event--Ladies or girls In pref
test costume; first prize. gold MONOGRAM
locket. Second prize, tive-pound box Oh
best candies.
Fifth event-Ladies or girls in best
comic or burlesquc costume; lirst prize,
silver monogram locket Second prize'
pair of steel rink skates.
Sixth evcnt-Gentlemen or boys In best
comic or burlesque costume; first prize,
pair of gold link euff buttons. Second
pirZe gold scarf pin. l9N7Nt aaf -
In addition to these prizes, a blue ribbon
rosette will be presented TO each winner
of first prizes and u red ribbon to the
winners of second prizes.
This carnival is Intended by the man
agemcnt to he an ante-Lenten affair, and
principally for the benefit of its thousands
of patrons, though others will be adj
United, provided they are of good reputa-
ton and standing. No questionable char
acter, of either sex, will be. ADMITTED TO
the building under any circumstances.
In order to insure the fact that there
will be no deviation from the high stand
ard maintained by the management from
the first. all persons viii have to lit
their masks before going on the skating
floor, and none but maskers will be adj
rnitted TO the skating floor that night.
Another rule which has been adopted for
the occasion Is to the effect that no gen
tieman VIII be admitted in clothing OF
the other SEX
Arrangements have peen made 10y num-
bers of the patrons of both sexes for
their costumes FOR carnival night Some
are making their own at home and
others have engaged them from the cos
tuner WHO attends the sessions of the
rink almost daily with samples.
Large numbers Of the ladies' are to be
seen at almost every session of the rink
prslcticing in the center of the floor to
take part in the various contests carnival
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE
Fourteenth Anniversary of Ran
Dolph-Street Baptist Church.

A very delightful special service was
held at Randolph Street Baptist Church
Sunday morning in celebration of tho
fourteenth anniversary of the church.
There was a large crowd present. The,
pastor, Rev. W. II. Robertson, presided.
Mr.. SOtis j. Thompson, superintendent
of the Sunday school. read very inter-
csting and well prepared historical skctcn,
showing the progress of the church from
its organization, February s, 1899, with
IS members to the present, with Il mem
bership of 500. Mr.. T. III. Collier read
the treasurer's report for the past year.
which showed q very decided Improvement
in the financial condition of the church.
Mr.. u. G. Head, the church clerk, made.
very Inspiring address on the outlook
for tho future, in which he showee ~
all things point to a bright future for.
the church, and spoke Of the vast opppr5ll
3tunltics for doing good in the grca soutl-
west section of the city "
a very pleasing feature OF the service,
was tho splendid musical programme rem
dered BY the choir.
The present GERS of the church are
as follows: 81
Deacons--Joln j. Mitchell, Jno. Il.
Minor, H. H. Collier, Phil Kritzer. Jno.
j.. Kitchen, Ct. II. Dickinson and N,m.
ID, Elan.
,Trustces--G. j.. Dickinson John j.
iNllcIleiI, II. y. ShtoH, IIhi. dtiSHAS
frank. III. Ellyson.
+ -clerl1- Ernest G.. Head; assistant clerk,
Chns. u. French.
,Treasurer---Frank III. Ellyson.
Financial Secretary--D. IL Baker.
Auditor--John j. Mitchell.
q Organist-Thos j. Bethel; assistant orr
ganists, Mrs. Rena De Prato and Miss
Dot Holland.
Ushcrs---I1ast aisle, Robt Whitemore,
Jno IL. Taylor Clarence Clark center
aisle. G. u. French, G. Il. Lawrence. Geo.
Garnet, w. A. Brackets west aisle, b ~
Ransom. John Mills and n. p. Dansey.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
SHOT HIM DOWN,
G. T. Bailey Kills Sam Carr, Who
Was Talking to His Wife.

Special to The Times-D ispatci.)
BLUEFIELD, W. VA, Feb. II. &c. T:
Bailey shot arid instantly killed. Samuel
bad feeling between the two men for sew
,eral years, and to-day when Bailey re,
Carr talking to his wife and ordered fini
10 leave the premises Carr was drinking
and reached for his pistol. but was shot
through the head by Bailey before he had
time TO get his pistol.
Both men are prominent in that town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Meeting Was Postponed.

,rhe special Health Investigation cof Y
mtttee met at g o clock last night with
all the members present, hut, no business
wns trans,-,ed. owing to the absence of
oil DR.. oppenhimer,H president OF the
Ro,,ra of Health, whose presence Was
,,,sessary DR.. oppenhimer was de-
mined by illness. Without attempting
nv, sh,,si s.. the committee, adjourned
go :, ,,,eet Friday evening at s O'Clock Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
UNIQUE. Entertainment,

,,,;,n,e entertainment willih,f held II
night III tho lliio station ~ Gh ny IL,
South, swhGn the MUSE Gommil,ee 81 a,, .ns
.| I,cyiini,e ,t O'Clock interest5
imm musical programme VIII ne ren ~, KY
by thu uhor or the church. as 'sil IS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The -Dispatch)
NEW YORK. Feb. Extraordinary Cen
trail, l.. r. Goodman: York. 7. l.. Ander-
son; Murray IIill. w. j. Carter. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Powers of the Court.

should enter into the matter.
-,
foWeIS OIL tlle Sourt.
Taking up the duties of the court in the
premises, Mr. Meredith denied that the
court is called upon to decide all the
details of the terms of annexation To
do that Judge Nlcol would have to be
KIND OF Jack oil all trades, an expert
civil engineer with iuli knowledge OF
the proper way TO run sewers, gas eN-
pert, water pape..expefe st'ld y hSgienic
expert. as weii-atie nps thsse--7'o a@ .'iple
10 enter INTO consideration OF an the de-
tails winch inc anti-ahhesationists WISH
nm TO go INTO. me Ia" clearly deiihes
the powers OF inc court when IS 10 pass
upon inc seherai terms 81 'iiliieAf .ioi'
ana Inodiiy .heih. II ueetled proper. ui,uer
inc law. me st,tu.e dots iios uiusl
take 10 specify hii the 'iiiiss uie eils
must 40 III 'ns aihtAeu 'ei' ", GU .,.u
the CITY mas CONF slua.s.s W " a.. ".
requiretneh.s Oh tiie s,atu. ~ sp Pr, .,,,
IN general leri,is' tibil "l..
me new lerri,ois , Malet' go 49,
suliiclent set,ooi att' s..,,,,a
IRON i.te. ne suat .a do9 Nv. ives r,,ras
s . he laid On speeit,ed streets. Discre
ton is left the city In specifying general
terms, and it is left 70 the court not to
reject them as "A whole, but to modify
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
Oaths.

Julie. had lust begged Romeo !. moi q
sWcur by the sinconSant tnnon
y i,sMeli,sssIo sneercd, "do You want me
Ia swear by Constant Rcnder?b In 81 s8 n
Ifornwtli only Stlitkes peace tact avert
cd u loyerls quarrel Puck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

yestigate the trouble between the dos ,g
VAS 10 have a meeting at 5 O'Clock las Z
night, but f,tiledlto get a quorum, la ND the
meeting Was called off unit next IL h'l
day night. M g .SgS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
~ - 5000 --i S3gif IftI
Miss poza e, Mitchell II Victor y, Menzel
All Her Fault.

All Her Fault.
Mr. Wo.nbat - Loogy yuh. Claudl i, Pas Is
a hear seussion gMlne G!' az az
50 hahd lit de dance de lidder night Dat
yo' done brok q wn of her ribs; II gem,al
opinion am dat dlln WAS lfIshoaulscfHni-
niltin' cIrcumstances.tSan DR. IN ST.,
MIR. -oopah-- pc a. oses dar Vas snt. Na I
3castin,aliy deflectlons on ae iiiiiy, aqyss
III ribs wis dem to- take 70 a Social fuhc.s
tipn, uh?74I' ncls, ..i ~ III *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
FINDS STARVING HORSES.
Agent Taylor Locates Two That
Had Had No Meals for Week. !.

III Delaware White and Eugene cambridge,
tWo negroes, were charged in the Police,
C0nrt Yesterday morning by s. Pc. A..
Agent Taylor with not having fed their
tWGinurseS. FOR IN ispaek. si8s3,
Mr.. Taylor stated that he had found
the horses In the rear oil No. S04 East
Leigh street, According to his statement
they had eaten up every aynllable, pleeei
neaTrly starved 70 death. He took them
out ,of the sttlble and tied them TO, o
post, which one of them immcd iatc'y PRO
cGeacd ia dnyour.--El He said that White
had admitted chat he had not fed ms
horse for II, weeE. s
Justice I'rutcliiicld continued the ca .s,,
have secured more nridence t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13

meets every requirement of the Consti-
tuition and the common law.
He claimed that the marrow view OF
the statute taken by counsel on the other
side assumed that the Constitutional
Convention and the Legislature both had
made laws that were constructed so that
they may defeat themselves.
Questions of financial advantages or
disadvantages for the city or the county,
contended Mr.. Meredith, did not enter
but the question at issue is simply:
Should the property be annexed in the
interest of the health. prosperity and
coed government of the State? No mar
row idea Of State, county or city finance
should enter into the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
ANNEXATION CASE
NEARING ITS END.
CONTINUED from First Page.J


Town Council OF FdTnount against the
charge Of Attorney Wendenburg that
that body had been guilty of folly in
uiaktng bonded debt for water pipes
End a sewer system He showed that
tf.ls work was absolutely necessary for
the health and comfort of the citizens.
Mr.. Gardener Archaeological TO all intents
End Jurposes. F'sifInount is a part OF
IsIehlppdld liz ctztns being Richmond
ysppls making sheir living in Richmond
and aEe emitted % the protection Of
zttf4.rnpnd's government TO show that
Paramount VII nat come in az q burden
70 gietngn5 ~ called attention to the
cs5s IMPROVEMENTS made IN tile town.
~ 81 EilseH mere made 10 conform TO
faa - III "a g5tb those 81 Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-13
I1r. Meredith's Speech.

llr 3iett1Iiil neat SPOKE Tor annex
alton End took ~ considerable time
cities may i-zp;nd n Contract when cir
oun4stances demand The annexation
act Under Consideration gas in response
to this requirement. ~ the Constitution.
snd he cpntepdpd tftat the act itse,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
New Era in Bread Makinu.

1t is said that the losses in a large
bakery establishment from stale bread
nearly absorb all the profit of bakers
bread. but the cost of the time, labor
fuel. flour, etc.
BY means of the newly discovered
process which a great number of
bakers in the Eastern states have
adopted il is claimed that bread can
be baked 50 that it remains fresh ana
wholesome for days and days. Bakers
using the new baking process. are full
of its praise and declare that they will
he able to extend their business be-
yond local bounds and to supply the
need Of steamship companies, dining
cars. military expeditions. etc. which
may desire to carry bread with them
of bread while travelling
But there is another most important
feature of the New Baking Process
which will undoubtedly benefit the
public from a hygenic standpoint. 1t
is well-known that bread for some
time out of the oven is more digestible
than the newly baked But consumers
were always compelled to eat newly
baked bread in preference to stale
bread ana To suffer the consequences
indigestion. With the new patent IN.
family will be able to supply them
selves with bread for days; they will
always nave fresh bread without the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
50 MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

IN the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick
Pudding that you should give it a trial
There are numerous ways Of preparing
anS ona quart of milk to contents OF one
nsckage. bring to a boil. cool and serve
9th cream and sugar or any good pud-
S,nn sauce. For making pies, prepare
.ns to directions on package. add
TWO tabiesroonfuls of sugar and put in
Yet which has been baked. Cover with
urineue made with the whites of two
LES. This is enough for two large or
Tree small pies. For cake filling. prepare
90 90 above and spread between layers to
the desired thickness. Five choice nav
.ne enon- Tar ioca, Vanilla, Orange.
Macaroon. Chocolate and Strawberry. All
Grncsrs 10 cents. Order today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

At the office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for Kennebec county Friday
morning first meeting of creditors We're
held in the following cases: Henry
Kelley of Hallowell, no assets Were
found. no trustee was appointed and
no further meetings will be held I'M
fiji ordered by the court. Harry e. MIC
Causland Of Winslow. same. special
meeting of the creditors of c. A. Eoh-
bins Sons of Gardiner was held. No
creditors appeared and upon the filing
of q petition by the trustee TO sell the
bankrupt's personal property at pri-
yate sale. the same was granted by the
referee. Olivier Lahore and Joseph F.
Pooler of Augusta each ordered tC
make a deposit before Dec. l Of the
present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

The eyes Of local fishermen and 9TH
ers were delighted Friday at the sight
of big salmon which was on ex-
hibition in the window of the Brooks
Hardware Cos. store. The fish was
n bouncer and tipped the scales at II
pounds when taken from the water
Thursday. The successful fisherman
who landed the prize was Harry NJ
Perry. and feature in connection with
the capture was that the fish was taken
without n landing net. Mr.. Perry also
hooked another big one. but lost him af-
ter getting him up to the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Some minor repairs have been made
this week on the steamer Cushnoc. i'm
the way of re-Setting the tires on the
wheels. etc, ana last evening the
steamer was taken out and given q
workout to see that she was all right
and ready for service. The steamer
has not been used for some time. as she
is kept in reserve. but Chief Engineer
Buckley intends to have her in readi-
ness should the occasion require
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Sheriff Frank j. Ham reports quiet
business at the county Jail during the
month of May. On June l there was
a total of 20 prisoners i'm the Jail. one
OF whom was held for the United States
government. and one is bound over to
await the action Of the grand jury in
September. Of the number in the Jail.
but one is Of the gentler sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dexter and
daughter, Edith, of Maiden. Mass. are
at Cobbosseecontee for a few days. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Sar-
gent at Camp Adawando, Hammond's
grove. Mr.. Dexter was formerly thG
manager of a large manufa turing con-
Germ at Midtown, n. B.. but at present
is engaged in expert work with an au.iit
company in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

The members of CuShnOI Grange will
give an entertainment and wberry
festival at the Grange hail in River
side Tuesday evening. June 5. which is
expected to be most enjoyable Occa =
sion and which will probably he attend
cd by quite a party from this city. The
program will include music. both vo-
cal and instrumental. reading. and a
series of four beautiful tableaux un-
der the management Of Mrs. Arthur
l.. Brown of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous man is. the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
cal-but II isn't: for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system. perfects diges-
ton and assimilation. and is there
fore the best medicine a nervous per-
son can take.
If yon get tired easily, mentally or
physically, take Hood's-it will DO Tou
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Miss Deborah Ingraham. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ingraham,
entertained a number of her little
friends at the home of her parents on
Lincoln street from 4 until O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The occasion was
the 8th anniversary Of her birth, and
the usual games and pastimes were en-
jOyed, and refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

The Augusta Chorus will hold two
or three rehearsals in June i'm accord
ance with Mr.. Chapmans suggestion.
and AL who desire admission to the
coming festival must attend all the
rehearsals which are held before that
date which comes in October. Special
tickets will be given out at the re-
hearsal to be held in Music hall Tues
day evening. for admission to the audi
forum in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

on Bangor street began taking final
examinations Friday and the gradua =
ton exercises will be held in the hall
on Friday of next week. The public is
invited to attend, and a pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Robert Parks. a Wayfarer. who has
been touring this section of Kennebec
county for some time past. was up he
fore he municipal court Friday morn
ing on charge of intoxication. Mr.
Parks forestalied any action of the
court by an appeal to thar body that
he might be given 80 days on the hill
which was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-02

Charles Dexter House Of Quincy.
Mass, is spending the week in this
city as the guest of his father, Major
&. j. House, on Melville street. Mr.
House has been in the employ of the
Fore River Shipbuilding CO., but will
leave next week for Los Angeles, Calf.