davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
MoTHER
M. c. Robbins.

Mother I am sad and lonely.
Tired and weary and heart-sore,
If 7 could but have you near me,
could tell you Ger and Ger
All my trials and my crosses.
All my anguish and my pain,
And how sweetly you would soothe
me
Bring the sunlight back again.
Mother always made my crosses
So much lighter to be borne.
For she always knelt down with me
Right before the great white throne.
Then she told Him all about IL.
How my heart was sort oppressed.
For she knew He always heard her
And her child would find sweet rest
Mother when deaths cold waves
strike me
Lead me with thy gentle hand.
While climb the steps OF glory.
TIL J Join the angel band
=Td IN heaven we'll join the chorus.
OF the angels pure and sweet
Per we'll sing the sweet old story
With our happiness complete
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
SPEND DAY AWAY

Twenty-Five members Of the P. p.
o. c. enjoyed yesterday at Lincoln
Park, going up the river in the Ameri-
can Dredging Company's tug L. V.
Schermerhorn, Captain James A NJ
Lank. Before leaving the tug, the party
presented a bouquet to Captain and
Mrs. Lank, G. Roy Eaton making the
presentation sepech
The following athletic program was
carried out at the park: Potato race,
50-yard dash. hurdle. hobble race
three-legged race. standing broad
jump, sack race. nail driving contest,
women only, swimming race, floating
contest, using hands only.
After the contests several pictures
were taken of the group and tug.
The tug left the park at o'clock.
arriving at Wilmington at o'clock
Before leaving the tug the party gave
three hearty cheers for Captain Lank
The party besides Captain and Mrs
Lank, Mr.. Black their nephew. and
crew, was composed Of the following
persons: l.. Emma Weldin. Winifrsd
Weldin. Mary Talley. Clara Tslley
Francis Forman. Leola Petit de
Manage, Mildred Perkins. Florence Tai
ley. Emma Murray, Cora Tomlin. Lille
Green, Mary Robinson, Eva Weldin,
Sidney Dawson. Mr. and Mrs T T.
Weldin, Jr. G. Roy Eaton, Charles P.
Weldin. Howard Weldin. Jacob We'll
din. Nelson Talley. Joseph Drummer,
William Dawson, Robert Forman, FL
bert Pedrick, William Bartsch.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
WANTEp pOGGIE TO RIpE.

Because a conductor on one Of the
Delaware avenue cars would not allow
her to take collie dog on the car,
the animal being in leash. a stylish
ly dressed woman berated the troll
leymen yesterday. The affair occurred
at Tenth and Market streets, and fur
nished amusement for a good sized
crowd. who for the time forgot the
intense heat.
The woman said her dog was as
clean as any passenger on the car
and more so than the man who re-
fused to allow it to accompany her
on the trolley.
Its against the rules" was the
mans reply.
But live on the outskirts and it's
a crime TO let him (the dog) walk
home in this hot sun after his (the
dog's) run on the torrid streets"
Cant help that" returned the con-
ductor. Bing. bingl
The car moved on leaving the wo-
man behind.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
SCALDED
WHEN COFFEE UPSETS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, July 5.-Edward, the
5-year-old son of J. Frank Cannon
was scalded by pot Of boiling coffee
being accidentally upset upon him.
Mrs. Emanuel Twilley has a cur
iosity In a four legged chicken which
was hatched 2 week ago. Three Of
the legs and feet which are perfect
ly formed are used by the chicken in
walking
Miss Elsie Collins is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore-James Boyce has
returned to Philadelphia.-The infant
daughter of Ira Vickers died Satur-
day.-captain John Green. Of Bivalve
is a guest Of Alfred Larrimore.-Glenn
Thompson Is In Dover-Csptain V. T.
Hopkins is spending few days at
home-Captain Fred Martin is home
from New York-Captain T. J. Mar
shall Is in Pocomoke where he is hav-
ing a vessel built-Miss Elizabeth
Fooks is a guest Of Miss Lillian Sny-
der in Bridgeville.-Mis Fannie Gov
ington, Of Suffolk. Va, is a guest Of
Or. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Hitch.-Miss
Mary Witherbee Of Auburndale, Mass,
is visiting her uncle. H. c. Lewis
Miss Nellie Fooks is in Tyrone, Pa
Ray Mitchell, of Dagsboro, spent Sun
day here.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEALED IN A DAYS
Small Mattery Pimple on Top Of
ChiId's Head. Broke and Formed
Hard Crust. Very Itchy, Not a
SignofItSlnce Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Her.

"It affords me pleasure 70 tell Of the
good Cuticura Soap and Ointment have
done my little girl. She had eczema on
the scalp last fall. The trouble began
in this way. First a small mattery
pimple appeared. The pimple broke
and the matter, a watery substance. ran
on the skin. forming a hard crust which
was very itchy. It was on the top Of
her head, and the crust became as large
as the palm Of my hand. Ny doctor
said IL was a form Of eczema.
Il used a remedy but had no success
with it. ! used It nearly two weeks,
then a friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ! used the Cuti-
cura Ointment, applied 1t on the scalp
az night and morning, and in four days
the scalp was all healed, no sign Of
,crusts or scabs could be seen. Then
] washed her hair with Cutlcura Soap.
She has not had a sign Of eczema since
,Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her,
land shall always keep them inmy house,
Il can prove this statement by my
neighbor and family" (Signed) Mrs. II.
B. Cooley. Marlboro. n. Y, Apr. 8, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura
Soap and Ointment have afforded the
speediest and most economical treat
ment for torturing, disfguring affections
Of the skin and scalp of infants children
and adults. A single cake Of Cuticura
Soap (25c) and box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc.) are often sufficient. Al
though sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, a liberal sample
Of each, with 32-p. book on the skin. viii
be sent free on application 70 Potter
DRUG h Chem. Corp. Dept. "A. Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TWO LOSE LIFE
BY DROWNING

While swimming In the Christiana
river, near No. Pennsylvania rail-
road bridge yesterday, Stephen Chap
ley, aged p years, living at No. 1919
Apple street, was seized with cramps
and drowned before anyone could
reach him.
Chapley was a good swimmer and
after diving into the water disported
himself for several minutes before he
disappeared from view. He uttered
no sound and his companions thought
he was swimming under water When
he did not appear they became alarm
ed and some Of them began diving for
him. Some time later one Of the
swimmers brought the body TO the
surface. All efforts to revive the
young man however. proved futile
Another drowning reported was
that of George Henry. colored. aged rs
years, employed by Henry Hannum
on the farm of Mrs. Graham Spencer,
near kennett, on Monday evening.
Henry and another boy went SWIM
ming in clay pit that had filled with
water He went over his depth and
being unable to swim drowned. The
other boy was so badly frightened
that he picked up his companions
clothing and carried them home
later, milking the COWS and later 20
ing to bed without telling Of the oc-
Yesterday morning when
pressed to explain Henry's absence ne
told of the drowning
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TUE MADKETc
I'LL HIf1NNE 10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July s.
FEED lots, winter bran, in bulk
per ton. s2s,ooa24oo; spring bran. in
l1oo-pound sacks. per ton, $4,000
2s.so.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No I large bales. s24.50a
$500; No. small bales. S24.5oa25.Oo-
Clover-mixed Hay-No 1. $19.o0a
1000: oat. no. /. Ss50a9.00.
FLOUR-Winter clear. $3.40a3.S0;
do straight, $3.75a4.oO; do patent
$f15a4.65: Kansas straight. sacks,
$4.00a435: spring clear. S9.S5a4.20;
do straight, $4S5a460; do patent,
$4S5a515.
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. PC; do do choice,
25c firsts, 22a23c.; seconds. 20a21c.,
nearby prints, extra, Csc; do extra
frsts. 27c: frsts. 24a26c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby drsts. in free cases,
$3.50. at mark. nearby good current
receipts, In free cases. $50, al mark.
Western firsts. in free cases, S5.40
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Peaches. Georgia per 6-basket car
rier-Carmen. S225a2.75; Governor
Hoggs. S225a2.75; Georgia Belle.
S2.5Oa3.00: White potatoes. old crop,
per bushel-Near-hy Pennsylvania, 90c
aS1 90: New York, 90aS1 90; Jersey po-
tatoes, per basket. 75aS5c; Norfolk
potatoes. per barrel, No. 1. SO 50a3.75;
No. 2, $175a200; Eastern Shore po-
tatoes. per barrel, No J. S3-75a400i
No. 2. S20oa2.25; North Carolina po-
tatoes. per barrel. 300a3.50.
LIVE POULTRY-F Fowls, as TO size
and quality. IA 1-2a15c. old roosters,
1Qa10 l-2c.: spring chickens, broilers,
uniform sizes, Weighing 3-4a2
pounds apiece plump, per pound, 25a
26c; spring chickens. broilers,
smaller sizes. 21a25c; ducks old l2
a13c.; do young. 14a15c.; geese l0a
lie pigeons. old, per pair, 25a30c;
do young per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
KTDDIES ROMP
In PLAY GROUNDS
tcontinued from First Pagel

Continued from First PageJ
school No. Is; Miss Amelia Werner.
student at swarthmore College.
Colored Fairgrounds. Sixteenth and
Walnut streets-George Whittan.
teacher in manual training at Howard
School; Mary Henry, principal Of
colored school at Third and Washing
ton streets.
West End Playgrounds-J. W.
Barsby. graduate Williamson Trade
School al Media. Pa. to teach athlet-
les and manual training; Miss Hazel
Whitenack, graduate kindergarten
Training School az Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. A. ID Warner will conduct a
ground AT Lowering avenue and Union
streets. near the Park Drive, for moth
ers and babies, az the same place and
under the same arrangements as last
year
Some idea Of the need Of play
grounds was shown this morning
when IL was seen that the attendance
was large. AS the city at present pro-
vides enough space for only 1000
children and there are over 10000 Of
the youngsters in the city, their needs
can be seen.
More Places Needed.
For some unexplained reason the
children of one Of the most congested
districts Of the city are ignored This
is the First and Third ward districts.
II any sections need large play.
grounds these two wards do. Aside
from the yards Of Nos. and 4 schools
there Is no place for the youngsters
except the streets with trolley lines
on many of them at that Residents
Of the congested wards about the
southern part Of the city cannot un-
derstand why the western section gets
so much park and playground places
and they do not
The Mundy Grounds al Third and
French streets opened this morning
for its fifth season IN charge Of Miss
Elizabeth Talley and her assistant
Miss Mary Connolly. The attendance
was large there being about 100 chill
dren there and while the adjustable
vaulting pole has not arrived, the time
was spent in enjoying other games.
The grounds are pleasing to the eve,
the fence being painted green and Ma
tional flags flying from the posts The
branch of the Public Library at the
grounds contains about so volumes.
Another feature is the sand pile under
a large walnut tree. number Of
children gathered there this morning
This playground IS operated pri-
vately by Cornelius Muudy.
Owing 10 the apparatus not being IN
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CROWD PARKS
ON THE HOLIDAY
$4,000 Visitors at Brandywlne
Park Yesterday Many
at SheIIpOt

Predictions that all records for
Fourth of July attendance would be
broken yesterday at Brandywine
Springs Park were good for It is es-
timated that at least 10000 people yis-
tied the resort during the day
In order to handle the heavy travel
holiday schedules we're run on both
the Sixth and Second street lines. On
the Second street line every other car
only ran to Second and Market which
made Il possible to run more trips by
shortening the distance and also ac-
commodated people west of Market
street. On the Sixth street line boat
trippers we're run to the boats in order
TO accommodate the Wilson Line pas
sengcrs
In honor of the holiday the Manhat-
tan Opera Company gave a special
matinee Of "The Belle OF New York, ."
which delighted hundreds Of people
and this Will be done. again on Satur-
day when the excursion Of the Mt
Claire shops Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will bring az least 4600 peo-
pie on an excursion to the park.
Shellpot Park reports Manager
James +. Henry had the biggest
crowds yesterday since the popular
place has been under his management.
On account OF the holiday the Henry
and Young Military Band gave pa
triotic concerts afternoon and evening
yesterday and also during the time
that two displays Of fireworks we're be-
ing made Both displays we're more
elaborate than any previously given
and we're greatly enjoyed by the public.
There is an excellent vaudeville bill
being given In the Family Theatre this
week and this scored heavily with the
big crowds of yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
WILSON LINE
HAD BUSY DAY

Fourth of July gave the Wilson Line
an excellent opportunity to show its
ability in handling big cowds of peo-
pie and at the end of the day officers
Of the line announced that all records
for carrying people had been broken.
The special trips leaving each end of
the line at 10.45 o'clock we're especial
~ popular. Travel was heavy each
way on every trip and the warm
weather causing so many people to
leave the hot and noisy cities to get
the fresh air on the river added to
the number carried. II is expected
that the travel will continue heavy
for the same reason during the warm
weather as the crowds began on Mon
day when there we're as many people
carried as on an ordinary holiday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
DEATHS
Maggie B. Thomas.
CLARK ". Lodge.
Esther W. Bringhurst.
Joseph L. Beddiss.


Maggie B. Thomas.
CLARK ". Lodge
Esther W Bringhurst.
Joseph l.. Beddiss
Anton Gross
GRoss-1n this city. on July 4th. 1911.
Anton Gross
Relatives. friends and St Bensdicts On
terstnetzings Ferein and Deutseher G. q.
Nerein. No. / are invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of his son-in-law
Robert NJ Hayes, No 1901 North Jackson
St. on Friday morning July T. at 2 o clock
High Mass at Sacred Heart r. q Church
az $50 a. N. Interment Philadelphia, Pa
BEDDIss-In this city. on July 4, 1911.
Joseph L. Beddis. aged as years
Relatives friends and Bricklayers' Union
Of Delaware are invited 20 attend the fun
eral services a. his late residence No 212
Fifth avenue on Friday afternoon, July z,
a. o'clock Interment Mt Salem ceme-
terry.
BRINGHURsT-In this city. on July 5th.
1911, Esther W, widow Of John R Bring
hurst.
The funeral services at her late resi-
dence sos Franklin street Sixth Dav. Sew
enth Month, Seventh, 45o o. N Interment
private. Omit flowers
LoDGE-At Holly Oak. Del, July 5. 1911,
Clark W Lodge, in his 5sth year
Relatives snd friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
denos Holly Oak. Del. on Friday. July
7th a. / o'clock D m, sharp. Interment
at Newark Union cemetery.
THoMAs-In this city on July 8. 1911.
Mrs Maggie Bugless Thomas
Relatives, friends and Camp No 7. p
o. Of A., are respectfully invited 70 A.
tend the funeral services AZ the residence
Of her son-in-lsw William n. Hindsiev 507
Lombard street, on Thursday afternoon AZ
o'clock Interment At silvsrbrook cems-
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
IN
A DAYS NEWS

ST. PAUL-The Central Confer
ence Of Rabbis urges the elimina-
ton Of the Merchant of Venice AS
a public school text book, owing
TO its alleged oaricature Of the
. jew.
EASTON. Pa.-Divorced from
Gen. VIM. r. Doster, on June IL.
Mrs. Doster is now the wife of
Edward Depew Doster, his step
son.
SAN ANTONIO, Texs-A Nv
killing contest brought death 10
' approximately t.25O.0 hies.
They made a pile three feet high
and FIVE feet wide.
Los ANGELES. Cai.-The ad-
vertisement of G. l.. Stevens.
ranch owner, for an ugly wife.
who may go 10 the city once A
week, has been answered by two
Philadelphia women.
NLN AOhh-MdI0n Miller
broke his neck by diving from
the rocks al Hudson Park, New
Rochelle, the same spot where
his brother met with a similar ac-
cident three years ago.
IDABELLA, Okla-Because Will
liam Sappington splashed wa
ter on him while bathing. Walter
Phillips came ashore. got q revolt
yer and shot and killed sapping-
ton as he was swimming.
MILWAUKEE, - Mayor seidel.
Milwaukee's Socialist Mayor was
painfully burned when puff of
. flames burst from a gas heater
which be lighted in the bathroom.
He will be laid up several days.
VANDALTA. Ill.-Nfiss Hazel
Schmidt. whose trance like sleen
has lasted for eighty days. awak-
ened twice for two hours. but soon
went to sleep again. after psrtak-
ing Of solid food
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
FEW KILLED
ON THE FOURTH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Fourth" was an added official en-
dorsement which lent strength to the
appeals OF the campaigners for a ra-
tional observance of the nations
birthday. And the "safeness and
saneness' of-the day did not lesson the
enjoyment IN nearly every COM
munity, there were parades, meetings.
band concerts, displays Of fireworks.
under municipal control and other
features which gave patriots all the
chance they wanted 70 celebrate the
day
Cairo. Ill., headed the list OF the
insane cities with thre dead san
Francisco and Washington. alone of
the cities where the sale Of fireworks
absolutely was prohibited reported
any injuries. two persons being hurt
in each Of those cities.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
ONLY ONE DEATH
IN NEW YORK
BY The United Press

By The United Press
NEW YORK. July 5.-New York's
safe and sane Fourth Of July mas
come 10 stay
There was only one death in Greater
New York directly attributable to fire.
works and such forms of celebration.
One lad was shot and killed. but II is
believed today that this was a case OF
murder and not accident The police
are investigating
Compared with 1909 the last unsafe
and insane Fourth the record is as
follows.
1909-Three deaths. 321 injuries.
four fatally injured, 40 injuries by
stray bullets and gun shot wounds, III
fires, 191l-One dead. SIS injured, none
fatally injured. 20 injured by stray
bullets and gunshot wounds. 33 fires
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
LOSES FOUR FINGERS
in MACHINERY

Having his left hand caught in ma
chinery at the bakery Of Carl Mayer
last evening Clement Schaffer. of No.
GA West Third street. lost four hng-
ers. Upon his removal 10 the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
the fingers we're amputated.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

place at the grounds at No. II school
the playground there will not be
opened until tomorrow The attendance
at the Conrad street grounds was over
200 this morning.
Owing 10 the lack Of funds the
grounds at Nos. 3 and school and
at Jefferson Park we're not opened
but It is hoped that enough funds Will
be available for their operation
shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
TWO ACcmENTs IN ROsr0N.

by Inc united Press
BOSTON, July 5.-Boston's safe
and sane Fourth was a success. Only
two accidents resulting from the cele-
bration were reported.
Last year 2S accidents occurred. and
in 1909, the Fourth celebration re-
suited in ia accidents.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
SLIDE TO THIRD
FRACTURES LEG

During game of ball yesterday
Joseph Theelman aged Is years, Of No.
1926 East Davis street received
fractured leg. The youth was sliding
for base when he fell and another
player fell on him. The Phoenix am
bulance removed him to the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
CORN MARKET.
Rr Ia IInited press.

bY The Inlffu Tfesa.
CHICAGO. H.. July 5--July corn
was IA cents and September up 3
cents AT 10 o'clock July corn was
of slightly. 3 "a above Saturdays
close. while September was half hieh-
er than the op ming. Wheat opened
up from rs 10 l-2. Oats were up
SIS to is at 10 m
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
FINANCIAI AND COMMERCIAL.
BY The United Press.

NlfW YORK July &c. Declines
ranging from fractions TO three
points the last IN Canadian Pacific.
marked the opening Of the stock
market today Union Pacific receded
two points and Atchison Great North
ern Preferred. Northern Pacific. Erie
First, and Amalgamated declined q
point or more After fifteen minutes
rsllying tendency became evident
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
WluETT 0T0TITT0NQ-

Reported daily by F. ID. Laekey &
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market st.
l.i5 p. m. Quotations.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05

TT is altogether likely that stocks
will be influenced today and viii seek
lower level We would not buy eN-
cepf on drives
e y Lackey and Company say.
"Buy stocks on all weak snots.'
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
IN USING THE

IN USING THE
AUTO FUNERAL CAR
you can take your dead to the grave
in seclusion and comfort. No danger
Of horses running away or falling on
slippery streets, or heat prostration.
No dust. Five-grave lot, $4,000 up
ward. Perpetual care
LAWN CROFT.
Evening journal., 1911-07-05
Small Quantity Of Charcoal

used your range viii heat sufficient
HOT WATER FOR THE BATH
withcat heating your kitchen. Sold IN large
paper bags by Grocers at Sc. Ons bag
being sufficient for several baths II used
rparingly. IL will light from = handful
- erumplsd paDer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26

VERNE entertained at a farewell card
party last evening, i'm honor of Miss
Lillian Kehl, who has been visiting
with them for the past year and who
leaves this afternoon for her home at
Wilson, Mich.
Mrs. William BENEFITS and two
daughters leave next week for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives i'm Cornwall They will sail on
the Adriatic from New York Sept 8.
John w. Marshall of Kearsarge Will
sail from New York next Wednes-
day on the Caronia for Fishguard,
from where he will go to Callington,
Cornwall, where he been called by his
wife's illness.
Miss Adams, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Adams of the Calumet M.
+. church, has left for Lake Geneva,
Wis. to attend the national meeting
of college Young Women's Christian
association. She is president of the
Albion college association and will rep
resent Albion at the convention. She
will visit friends at the conclusion Of
the meeting and then proceed to Al
bion to resume her studies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
COPPER CITY GROWING.
Twenty New Homes Have Been Erect
ed Since May l.

Copper City is maintaining its Won
fact that this has been an exception
ally dull season in the northern end of
the county as far as building opera
tons are concerning. Since May l,
twenty new homes have been erected
at Copper City, almost all of which are
frame structures. This brings the to-
tai number of buildings i'm the copper
country's youngest town up TO 1876, a
record that Copper City may well be
proud of, when IL Is considered that
the lots were plated only a few years
ago. 1t is estimated that over $4,000
has been expended for new buildings
at Copper City since January 1, and it
is doubtful if a greater amount has
been spent in Calumet.
Buildings operations were practical
ly at standstill in Calumet this year
and only a few new buildings have
been constructed, all of them small.
Several buildings have been overhaul
ed and repaired. providing work for a
few men, but the forces employed have
been much smaller than in other
years.
Contractor Edward Ulseth has a
force of men working on a new two
story. frame residence for w. ]. Rule
at Centennial Heights. The structure
will be ready for occupancy I'M a few
weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-26
BIDS FOR ROAD BUILDING.

Bids will be receied by the Town
ship Board of Calumet Township for
building roads as follows: Road from
Centennial Heights along Section line
between Sections one and Two. Town
SO Mr. 80 w to the North boundary
line Of Calumet Township. Road from
North Kearsaree to and through Cop
per City Road from Copper City to
Trap Rock valley. Bids to be separate
for each road.
Pronlcs on file in Township Clerks
Office.
Bids TO be filled by Tuesday, August
2gth at 3 o'clock Z. NJ. Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE MARTIN. Clerk.
DAVID ARMIT.
% Chairman Road Committee.