davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
5000 MILE TRIP TO FIND KIN

fathers name was Lowry. He was born
in Charleston. 5. c. My mother was
Miss Palmer of Poughieepsie. \. J. !
have heard that anDsber relative Of my
parents. Judge Page. of Washington i
still alive. and ! shall try aud find him
during what / believe viii be an interest
ing search
Mrs. Dickinsons parents died when she
was young. and as Miss Leonore Lowry
she became the wife OF L. l.. Dichinsoh'
an Englishmar who has large business
interests in Argentina. According to sew
erat Of the Vandycks passengers. the
Dickinsons are worth s+00Oo'OOo
Mrs Dickinson was accompanied on her
six thousand mile journey from Buenos
Ayres by Miss Dawney. a friend. NJ.
Dickinson who arrived here from Argen-
tine via Liverpool in April. met his WIZ
at the pier and will assist her IN the
search for relatives. The party Will start
for Montreal Tuesday and on their return
will visit Poughkeepsie. Charleston. BaitI-
more and Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
AT HOTEL CHAMPLAlN'

Br Telegraph 70 lH' i''""'''''
Hotel Champlain, y. Y, sept To-.
Among the weekend automobile arrivals
AT the Hotel Champlain from Ne" iorh
were G. NJ. Hewitt and party. Mt ana
urs = Y Lewis Mrs. c. r.. iissel MISS
Adriance. i. c. Williams, MIS- T. H.
Mecks and party. Lieutenant and MrS, ~
c. Stott. MIR. and Mrs. y. ;. Arthur N'i'
and Mrs. y. II. Paddock, Charles o. W.
ham. 4. ;. Seymour. 7. 7. Maruh' .'i'
and Mrs. j. 5 Douglass MI anu ~, .
Richard stevens. Mr.. and Mrs W. H.
Earle. MIR. and Mrs. George {. fraser.
NJ and Mrs. +. II. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle ]. Gleason.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
BERKSHIRE ARTISTS EXHIBIT
More than 100 Paintings Shown at
Vanishing Day Display.

Ienox. Sept. 13.--At the Casino IN
s,ockbridge. this afternoon vanishing day
onepod the annual art exhibition by the
artists Of Berkshire County and North
western Connecticut. more than one nun
dred paintings being shown
Among the society folk eNhibitins are
,,rs Joseph :. Whistler, Mrs Helen Clarh-
con MISC ethel i. Folsom. Miss Marc
n Kobbc Mrs. Richard c. Di&ey and MrS
Ross W. Whistler .,i
The committee in charge OF Inc eHn,' ,r
bltion includes Mrs Frederick oro~,'n ~" ~,
shield Miss Emily Tuckerman' MISS ns.s ns
Weyman. Miss Marion Hague ana nl .
Ben Hard Hoffman. The jury Is a'nl eoi",
r,oged of Frederick Crownnshield' pa,,e'
chester French. Walter Nettleton, No -
gustus Lukernan and M'ss MARI -
KDbbG
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

Or. and Mrs. William r. Jenkins OF
staten Island announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Frances Elizabeth,
10 the Rev. John J. Blair Iarned. Of Chi
cago. No date has been set for tho we'd
ding
Mr.. Larncd was graduated from Har-
ward. class OF 20. and after completing
his theological studies at the Cambridge
EpiscopaI school IN 1871 he was for two
wears an assistant TO Or =. \. Dodd. Of
81. Johns church, Clifton, staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
SHEPARDS AT TARRYT0WN
Return from Mountains-Give
Big Party at Country Place.

Mr. and Mr.. FINLEY J. Shepard re-
turned to Tarrytown last night from
RoNbury. in the Catskins. whore they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Shepard entertained yesterday SO
mothers and children from the Presby-
tcrian Church in 7ith street Manhattan.
They went ont on = special train, and
were conveyed 10 the Lyndhurst play
grounds in trolley cars. whore Mrs. Shep-
ard welcomed them. She provided lunch
con. and the afternoon was spent with
games.
Mrs. Shepard also has issued invitation
10 her sewing school 10 attend AN enter
tainmcnt at Lyndhurst OF Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
MlEANS TURN FARMERS
Plan TO Build Country Seat in
Suburb of Newport.
fBy Telegraph % The Tr!bure.

Newport r. J.. Sept. l3-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward y. Mclean have decided 10 be-
come permanent members OF the fashion
able farming district in the suburbs OF
Newport. with a handsome country seat
OF their own. in the course Of another
year. with this object in view. they have
had plans drawn Up by Barney & Colt.
architects, Of New York, which call FOR
one Of tho hand-omest places In the Mid
dletow n Portsmouth district.
They win be I'm the neighborhood OF Al
fred 6. Vanderbilt. Reginald G. Wander
bilt. Henry 4. &. Taylor and T.. *. Stur-
Sis. Passing the summer at Black Point
farm led them to turn TO the soil.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
BRINGS HUSBAND AND GOWNS
Mile. Dancrey Weds Before Coming
TO Winter Garden Show.

Anne Dancrey, a French singer and
dancer, arrived here yesterday on The
Amerika TO I'LL contract with the Winter
Garden. where she is TO appear as feat
ure of The Passing Show OF 1913" Just
before sailing Mile. Dancrey was married
20 her barytone, NJ. Aduoin, who assist.
her in her act
II thought it best to marry explained
Mile. Dancrey, Ito protect my fiance from
your beautiful American women"
Mile. Dancrey brought with her forty
five diaphanous gowns. Each is packed
in tube Of celluloid and the forty-fve
little tubes are carried in a special trunk.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
DOG HIS CHIEF HEQUEST.
Rich Man Makes Animal Leading
Feature of Will.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. lS.--A little dos.
with no pedigree, but known as the best
friend Of his owner. the late john Ham
son. Of Hamilton, is mentioned AS the
principal bequest in the will OF Hanson.
which was filed for probate to-day
Hanson left other property. including
fine farms and several mortgages, but
before disposlnS of anything else me be-
queathed the dog, with much detail as
TO the way he should be treated. TO his
friend. Lars Fjedstad. OF La Crosse.
The animal is all that FJedstad gets Of
the estate. which is distributed among
numerous relatives in Wisconsin and Nor
way.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
NEWPORT HOUNDS OUT AGAIN

fHv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. Sept. 1S.-The secoi'u va .o,.
the Newport hounds for the se"so" -
nI,ce This afternoon. Philip A. CiarA
acted as master. and those A,
cluded Mrs. Clark, Mr.. ana va ,t.,,.-a
Van Beuren. Louis 5. Brugulere, n''nr,
GambriIl and Miss Rose B. po'h"' M
run started from the farm OF foN"'u D.
Mclean and about six miles were Gov
ered before the XII was "'""
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
ROBBINS-AYCRlGG.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuuc.l
stamford. Conn, Sept. lS.-Miss Jcanie
Aycrics. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam 4. Aycricg. OF Shppan Point, was
married this afternoon to Leroy Robbins
Of Norwich Miss Ruth Newcomb, or
Ncw London. was maid of honor. and
Frank W. Hamilton, Of Groton, Conn,
the host man The Rev Charles Morris
Addison OBLIGATED.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
MARRIED.

MNfAHON-LorT1ME - on Wednes-
day. september 10. by the keV. ireoe-
rio Perkins, Marjorie Lottimer. daUgh-
ter of William and Helen Sheffield
Lottimer. of New York City, 70 Ny.
Harry McMahon. OF 81. townsville y.
Y. No cards.
SEYMoCR-NEWEL --- On September
. 1919 Mr. and Mrs Andrew y.
Newell announce the marriage OF their
niece. Anna Lockwood Newell, TO liar-
otd X. Seymour, both of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
GENERAL EDWIN M. COATES.

Washington, Sept. lS.--Brlsadier zen
eraI Edwin NJ. Coates, |. ). ~ oretIred''
died at his home here to-day after an
Illness Of nearly a year. He WAS seventy
seven years old and native OF New
york. During the Civil War he was in
the Chicago Zouaves. New YORK FIRE
,,-,,o,.os and New York Dragons. -
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
mes. cLEmeNTINA BUTLER.

newton. Mass, Sept l3.-Mrs. Clemen-
tina Butler, one Of the organizers Oh OI'o
Women's Foreign Mission Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is dead here
Mrs. Butler was ninety-four years o'u'
Her late husband. william Butler also
was prominent in missionary work iou''n,
in, one Of tho first missions in India ana
directing missionary operations in Mexico
10 r,tunv NparS.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
AUTO VANDALS AT LENOX
Tires Slashed While Owners
Attend a Ball.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ,

Lcnox, Sept. l3.-Throughout the LencN
season there has been much destruction
Of private property by unknown persons.
The latest instance was At a ball at Lake
side. Charles Astor Brlsteds villa, last
night.
While the chaufteurs were at supper
the tires on several automobiles, includ-
Ing those of Ross W. ". Histlcr David
r. Dana and Miss Isabel u. Shotter, were
slashed. The motor OF another car was
damaced.
Recently the yandals destroyed costly
statuafy on the Giraud Foster property.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
MRS. EDWIN A. POST.

Mrs Margaret oliver Post woo" OF
I,du,in Augustus Post. died on Friday at
,ro eu,nmer home of her daughter Miss
t,5v,.i,o n. Post. at southampton. Long
Island Her father was kopert Norsa"
Gibbes. OF Baltimore where she was porn
ON January 10. 1879 Her New York house
vas No. 62l Fifth avenue. She leaves one
d.ugbtsr
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
LETTERS AT BAR HAReoh'
TPy Tcicgraph 20 Tho IrIbNHt'

IRy Telegraph 10 The IrioUhs.
Bar Harbor. Me, Sept. l1.-"'' "'lu
Mrs Joseph Letter. OF Washington IT, ar
rived here to-day OF the yacht Niagara
TO be the guests OF Dr. ana WI ,t-','-
Mitchell. They viii return 10
ton tomorrow. accompanied oy VI a"u
Mrs. Mitchell. who viii close the' oo'''s'
here for the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
200 DANCE AT THE ORCHARD
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease Entertain the
Berkshire Colony.
[nr rcleg:aph % ~ Tr!bune

[By Telegraph 10 The Tr!bune.l
I.enox. Sept I3.-Air. ana Mrs Henry
HollIstor Pease's dance at the Orchard
tonight was the largest of the season.
The guests were in fancy dress.
The drives and italian gardens were
illuminated and the house was decorated
with roses. More than two hundred
guests were present.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14


BRoWNE.-At Greenwich Conn, on sep,
tember I2, 1918. Annie L., wife o.
Charles II. Browne. in her 9'tb year
Funeral from her late residence, No
9S Wiadle Park. Tarrytown. on sun
day 18th inst, at 3:l5 " IN. inter
ment Germantown. y. Y, OF conVeni-
ence OF the family.
HUGHES--In Brooklyn, September 10
1913 Robert Hughes. I'm his SJth year.
funeral services from his late resi-
dence. No. $50 Westminster Road Mono
day evening. September 10, at e.os
p. M lnterment at convenience "i
family. Kindly omit flowers
Friday. September y.
1919, al the residence Of her niece, Mrs
Du Barry. Fort Montgomery. y. T.,
Emily Cornelia L'Amoureux, daugnter
OF Joseph and Thankful haynohu
L'Amoureux. In the ssth year OF her age
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2, Anna Lieber
aged 81. Services at stephen Merritt
Chapel No 223 Eighth ave, near list
st. Sunday evening. 6;SV.
POSTAL southampton. Long Island
September =. in the S5th year OF her
age. Margaret oliver Post, daughter OF
The late Robert Morgan Gieoes ana
widow of tire late Edwin Augustus
Post. The funeral will be held at The
church of the TRANSPORTATION. Fast
e9th ST.. Monday morning at II O'Clock
SIMMONS September i3. Simeon Sim
mons. aged 81 Funeral al Milbrook,
Dutchess County, at ] p. m. Monday.
September 10.
TATHAM-At Paris. Septembe. 10, ar
ter a short illness, William latham
aged 63 Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

PRIZE WINNERS At LEMON DOC SHOW.
Mrs Tyler Sumbcr TIE
dents the best dog the show
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14

At least the Prince Of Monaco viii be
able to show his people pictures Of grizzly
bears whether he shoots auy in Nyom-
irs or not Dr. Jules Richard. director
Of the princes scientific cabinet. visited
the New York Geological Park yesterday
and tool, several snapshots ~ the grizzly
bears. lie was accompanied by Adolphc
Tuhrmeister. secretary TO the prince. and
Professor Albert RAM. director Of the
physiological laboratory al the Sorbonne
Raymond l. Ditmars. the curator, had
the party IN charge. and the whole morn
iug was devoted TO seeing the exhibits.
The visitors were greatly amused 10y the
nine apes The party was entertained
later at luncheon in the park by Mr.. DIT
mars. To-day "A trip will l. made 20
the biological. Laboratories at Cold Spring
Harbor. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
PRINCE ALBERT WEARIED
Ruler of Monaco Tired by His
American Trip.

Chicago. Sept 13.-Prince Albert OF
Monaco spent All hour in Chicago this
morning. on his way from New York TO
Wyoming. where he plans 10 engage in a
hunting trip. with Colonel William T.
Cody acting az his guide.
- am very tired" said Prince Albert
AZ the railway station. This trip mas
wearied me There is nothing ] can say.
ard am too tired TO say it even II there
vas"
Prince Albert will so 20 California 10
90 some deep sea fishing and make som"
scientific observations after his hunting
trip in Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
DIED.

Browne. Annie L. Post Margaret o.
Hughes. Robert simmons Slineon.
T.Amoureux. EmilyC. latham, William
Ilebcr. Anna.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
mo Home Rule"
A REAHRANGtMtNI OF FORCES AND EXPECTED
VeNTION OF
London. September !.

'copyrieh,. 1915 by C. ". smauey.,
New-York tribune., 1913-09-14
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
I'd ST. By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 20 East 25C ST.. y. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
THOUSANDS IN FROGS.

As ILLUSTRATION Of what it means to
open the doors to natural opportunity,
we might call attention to the tact
that to day, down on the New Iberia
Southern Canal, is located severa,
frog pens, holding approximately ~.
600 worth Of live hoppers. These
thousands OF frogs have been captured
since the beginning of the year and
are held in captivity awaiting the
higher prices Of Western and North
ern markets this fall and winter.
A number Of men have been engag
ed in effecting this catch aud frogs
enough have been marketed through
the season to provide the funds neces-
sary to meet the current expenses OF
the camp. The frogs In the ponds are
the profits of the years work. As the
catching season is still on in full blast
there IL fair prospects that the frog r.
serve will be considerably increased
before cool weather sets in.
The average weight Of marketable
frog is y Id. There are many taken,
he wcver, which go far above this av-
erage. Last month three especially
fine specimens were brought in which
combined yielded weight Of 1S'a
pounds. They undoubtedly sang the
deep bass parts in the evening con
certs of the frog chorus.
Night is the time for the frog hunt.
er's work. Armed with powerful
headlight and a gig, he glides gently
along the banks of the canals and 9th
er streams watching for the chOristet
who usually sits on the bank within
one hop Of the water. Blinded by the
light he, motiOnless, awaits an unsus
pectcd fate. When within certain
range the hunters gig is driven
through the web of the hind foot lie
is then transferred promptly from his
native bank and bowers to an impris
oning sack, preparatory TO his longer
journey to grace the epicure's table.
A diligent and expert frog hunter
where the hunting is good, can easil,
take from IS 10 IS worth Of frogs {
night. Of course there are some ex
penses to be borne and the weather
must be favorable for the work.
When the promoters Of the New
Iberia Southern Canal were advocat
ing the cutting Of the big ditch hat
they used the Argument that 1t woult
open the way TO froK catching indus
try. worth several thousands of dollar
annually, they would have had bu
few believers and their statement'
n ight have initiated against the sue
cess OF the tax proposition. The frol
catcher came afterwards and foun'
the canal means to good payins
business. The canal, being unfinish
ed. prevents these operators iron
making their headquarters in Nev
Iberia. Shipments must he made
through other channels aud New lbe
ria is denied even the trade benefits Q
the industry that her tax money ha
made possible.
A coming generation may appreci
ate the superlAtive advantages OF tn
water way problems, which we hay
r treated with such married Indifference
They Of the future will make real tn
dreams OF the few Lf today then goo
old New Iberia will come into posses
sion of her own again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
SAM WILLIAMS CAUGHT
Eight Years a Fugitive.

Sam Williams was arrested In New
Orleans by detective Brewer and re
turned here on Thursday afternoon.
To make certain that he was the party
wanted he was placed IN a room with
several other negroes and old acquain
tapces were requested to point him
out. This they did without hesitancy
and in positive manner.
On the night Of the 18th of Februa
rv, 1905, on Jos. Oubre's plantation, II
Fausse Pninte, Sam went to the home
Of William Gardener and called him
out. When Gardener appeared he
was fired upon. The buck shot wound'
inflicted upon Gardener proved fatal
Not till three days after the tragedy
was the shcritf's Office here notified
Gardeners bodJ was buried without
an inquest.
With such start as these cfrcum
stances permitted. II is not surprising
that Sam Williams succeeded IN elud
ing the officers Of the law for a while
Recently. however, he was inentifiet
in New Orleans as "a man wanted II
IBERIA" and he has been identified al
sam Williams, who will have to ans
wer charge Of murder.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.

The directors of the Iberia
Building Association met on last
Wednesday evening in regular
session, with all the directors in
their chairs, save Mr.. Max Levy,
who had not returned from bis
visit to Detroit, Mich.
Up to the present time, for this
year. 1l5 shares OF Dayton Stock
had been issued. This is a credit
able showing, all things consid.
cred.
There was but one application
for 4 loan at tins meeting IL was
approved and the loan was author
lied.
The reports Indicated that Sc
riea 81 was in line for maturing
The authority was gwen the Sec.
re,ary TO prepare the stock in this
Series for closing ont. This will
| leave 10 more series of the old
stock in force When these will
have been paid oif-in about font
more years he Association will
have rassed completely from un
der the influence of the old "tirOss
Plan.
4 semi annual dividend was Ie
clared and credited, being the
earnings of the first half Of this
year.
The directors adopted the plaI
Of semi annual interest pdyments
on Paid Up Stock. lhe dates ol
these payments were fixed fo'
April ana October Of each year
Therefore. the holders Of all Paid
Up Stock, which is entitled to in
tereai, will have issued to them ,
check for the full amount Of th'
interest due on and up to Oct 1st
1913. The checks will be iesuet
az soon after this date as may b'
practicable,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
SOMETHING WRONG

Between Lafayette and Morgan
City Ars many fields Of rofting
cabbsges. Blackberries growing
in wild profusion are drying up q"
their stalks. Tomatoes. cncnm
bers, squash and world OF other
truck il going to rot.
Ash Why this should be and the
growers will tell you there IL 20
market. The local market has
been supplied and New Orleans
market u glntted half the time.
some who have shipped there
have not gotten back enough to
nav their freight. ,rhe others do
not care to take any risks.
Yet thirty million people within
shipping distance are paying nm
bclievable prices for much little
of those healthful fruits and vege
tables ~ they can get-or goini
entirely without.
| CAN you BEAT 1T
Other communities have. The.
rot together and systemstical',
determined their resources. The
thev told Of them to the men WI
buy. They are not looking 70
markets now. The markets ar
looking for them. Think it ove'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
REALISM RAMPANT.

Few peeple realize tho dangers
which Turk in the public PEI form
ancps Of the 40 called Wild West
shows, and It il \ fact that these
dangers are far greater out on III"
range, where a surgeon is not ~
waiting to take charge Of the n
iured. The making OF moving
picture plays ~ equally risky
when one takes INTO consideration
the hair breath escapes by field
and flood, over beetling c'ltis,
amid tho mad waters, or while
daring life and limb on ontlaw
horses or among the carnivora Of
the iungles. Selig's latest picture
IL the West, called ''The Law and
The Outlaw" records more deeds
of daring than ever before witness
cd in q moving picture play.
II is reckoned that"bnlldoggiDg'
j wild steer il about the most IN.
trepid act thatialls to the lot OF q
COW boy. "Bulldogging' 's . term
Investing the race Of mad ste r
which il leading stampede.
Fhie necessitates chase on horse.
back, the rider flipging himself to
the back Of the maddened animal
then holding on to the horns aud
,w;atinp the head Of the brute IN.
III he halts the bewildered beast,
then 70 hang on and finally force
the big, painting animal 70 INC
aar,h This feat is az daring as u
n dangerous In Ibis play the
hunted hero .bulIdngs' bad
.,ppr that in in the act OF chasing
4 cirl with the intent OF gorlhg
her. The entire actor. sfnn
born contest, takes place ~ IRON
0f The camera.
An even more dangerous expert
ence comes later IN this play
| when, stunned By the brain brnist
from y bullet, the hunted OUTLAW
falls out Of his saddle, and hl'
foot catches IN the stirlnp and ~
|,s dragged over the ground unit
| he manages 10 twist his bootee
| foot free. This is the acme o
daring IN taking unusual flsk
m. foot caught in the etirrnp ha
lad ii more deaths for hOrscme'
i than any other form Of equestrian
danger. This IL no d.lusion !!
.Thr Law and the Outlaw, an'
liz ie the most realistic two ret
Western special ever released
Ii will Erst be shown here on Jul
9Th. at Elks' Theatre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-07-05
SEWERAGE PLANS.

The Board Of Sewerage Commission
era, with City Attorney l. 9. Hacker
present, met at the Office Of The Seere-
tary Of the Board, & A. Provost, on
Wednesday for the purpose Of con
cluding the details Of y contract be
tween the board and their Consulting
Engineer, Mr.. Xavier A. Kramer,
The contract was drawn NJ and sign
ed. II provides. that the Engineer
shall make the maps Of the City ne
ceasary tor the undertaking, which
maps shall show the detailed dimen-
SONS and ownership Of each piece Of
property within the confines Of the
sewerage district Tie shall also fur
niah detailed plans aud speeitica-
tiOns Of the proposed sewerage sys-
tenn, and m estimate " cost
Then the Commission viii have the
necessary data upon which 10 frame
an ordinance aud a special tax pforo-
sition 10 be submitted to the people.
II the people vote for the "a. in autl
cient numbers and amount to Carry Il,
the system will he built and Mr.. kra-
mcr is to receive Z Per ceni. Of ite
| Whole cost AZ his compensation,
Should the tax proposition fail At TIE
election and the system not be built,
then the board is not to be under any
obligation to Mr. Kramer for his ae,v
ices.
In a week or ten days Mr.. Kramer
will start the work of \ second survey
Of the city in order IT, make the mar
Of the District II proposed IL under.
take the sewerage q at once, Ibis
map will give width and depth ot ev
cry piece Of property, show it, own
ership. also give width aud length o.
every street and alley, hy blocks
within the District
He is also. hy agreement. TO accom-
pany the members Of the Sewerage
ICOmmisaion. AZ their Consulting Engi
neer, on proposed visits 10 Houston
aud Marshall, Tex. ard possibly "thei
places where modern plants have heei
recently installed lie will point out
on the grounds, the advantages Of tn
several features Of the systems vis'tc,
and will indicate their adartab'lit,
and practicabiiiy fc, employment u
the system to be lnilt here,
| On these trips MIR. Kramer Is to ~
the guest OF the Commission from tn
time they leave New iberia til thel
return to this place.