davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
No. = STATIONARY HosprrAL
Nrst Canadian Expsdtt3onary Fore,
nn,fa-1. rr.1,

u
DEAN sisrIl: AL you have heard that
Is splendid regarding ths Cansd,sns IN
action 10 indeed true. They have done
well. The losses have been great; many.
many have fallen. too many by unfair
means. Chlorine gas mad havoc among
them before a shot WA fred. Special
German hatred made death most horr!d
for the wounded.
We have treated almost . thousand the
past week. but only those who could get
away themselves. The badly wounded
never came IN. They we're finished by
the Germans.
II II reported on good authority that
some OF our men were "cructned." trans-
nxsd by bayonets 20 . barn door. They
tried TO strike terror into the Canadians.
but they used the WRONG means Hun
dreds villa volunteer to avenGe the death
OF tens.
Now about myself. am trying 20 get
In touch with a. many Of our men as I
can. There are about ten hospitals IN
tho district: some Of them twenty miles
from hero. and I am trying 90 get 10 Nom
all to look up our boys.
I have two hospitals under my care.
chants Hospital, two miles apart. and |
am doing the very best I can. n you
should meet any kind hearted American
who would like to do something for a
chaplain. tell him or her TO send a small.
strong. fast motor oar. Just . two seated
one Will do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

that In future no man-ofJwar would
venture to approach a coast adequate
ly protected by submarines, from
which II followed that there would
be IN end Of bomba rdments and block.
AIDES. He also maintained that in
narrow waters and harbors, as well
as In the open sea. ships would be at
the mercy Of the submersible torpedo
carrier, and that. in consequence. "if
we 20 to war we shall have 10 lock
our dreadnoughts up in some safe
harbor. provided we can find one"
That Is exactly what has happened
in the war with Germany. and there
Is no doubt In the mind Of any naval
officer that II either feet steamed
into the North Sea to offer battle and
the challenge was accepted the tor
pedoes OF the submarines would be
as much feared as the big calibre
guns Of battleships.
1t is therefore to 10 regretted chat
In the working out Of the war prob
lem" BY Admiral rrrcHER and Ad-
miral BEATTY the submarine seems
to have been a negligible factor. why
did the fotilla fail to distinguish
itself7 There have been reports OF
two submarines going wrong and
being withdrawn. and another was
said to be in collision with No Mans
Land. an island south Of Martha's
Vineyard. Nothing has been heard of
battleships being put out Of action.
In the last mid-Mediterranean ma
v Of the French feet the UNI
pire decided that the submarines had
sunk several b~attleshipA
What IL the troub,ef Certainly
the navy Possesses submersible boats
that should b able to score occasion
ally IN the deep . mAnouvrsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Why Did Our Submarines Fail to
Score?

The submarine does not figure at
all in the Navy Departments story
OF the war game" between squad.
rons Of the Atlantic feet of the coast,
and the participation Of battle cruisers
Is fictitious, since the navy does not
possess one Of these swift and power
full warships. Apparently the "war
game" was planned to demonstrate
that battle cruisers are Indispensable
To n fleet. On the other hand. the
value Of submarines seems to have
been ignored, or tho %fiotilla. divided
between the Red and Blue fleets,
failed TO distinguish itself. At any
rate. the Navy Department in Its
story Of the war problem" and the
performances Of the %contending Ad-
mirals says nothing about the work
Of the submarines, except to affirm
that 'the submarines Of the defending
force [Red Fleet were not near
enough to rake part in the engage
ment." SO as the Blue Fleet with
It's fast battle cruisers (fast on paper)
WAS decidedly more powerful" the
umpire announced that Admiral
BEATTY had seized a base in or near
the Chesapeake for the landing of
enemy troops.
In these days OF scientific sen night
ing the failure Of the submarine to
give n good account of Itself in any
war game" Is incomprehensible. In
the German manpuvres Of 1912 1.-THE
twelve submarines" we are told,
dragged more big ships between them
than fell TO the eighty or ninety de
stroyers and torpedo boats divided
between the two fleets" In still later
manpuvres the Kaiser's submarines
''d~cstroycd' n bnttleship and crui.
ser after another, in many cases not
n periscope being seen. According to
an account of the German manTuvres
# 1912
The German boats seem able 10
mannuvrc with great precision when
submerged and 10 come to the surface
At exactly the right distance from the
ship to he attacked. The submarines
rarely discharged their torpedoes at a
range exceeding 400 yards. while more
than once the distance was considerably
was their presence remarked by the ob-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
WANTS AIR GUARDS FOR CITY,
Head Of Aero Club Urges Eixht
Acceptance for Defence.

Alan r Hawley, president OF the A.-o
III or America, has written to Score
tary OF War Garrison suggesting that a
squadron or eight army aeroplanes he
stationed Mt Governors Island ms mar,
OF the scheme of defence for New York
Mr., Hawlcy says that as n result q,
the achievements OF the aerial fleets %
the bclligerent nations the Aero club
has received man" inquiries regarding
the provlstous for the aerial protecunn
or New York, To these questions, 10
say's, the club has had to reply that the
dozen army a~croplancs are stationed ut
san Diego, Cal. and R~rownsyillc, Tex.
and that the few naval |aeroplau,s arc
Al Pensacola, Fla, while the East Is en-
urely without ~aeronautlcaI protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
The "Best Ehnents- Cnterrfned,

To TIE BpTToH OF THE sUs-Si-: The
editorial article in yesterdays Sun More
Sociology" Is 20 felicitouslv expressed
that l hasten 20 send a word OF thanks.
So long as we can have such a hapny
rc:ort as this 70 the conclusions secured
hv Professor johnson and Bertha j.
Stutzmann we have reason TO congratu-
,ate ourselves.
Too End Tho best clements of the
American population" Delicious.
NEW YORK, May ~. DIXIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

To II EDITOR OF THE suN-sfr: Ger
many expects the United States to be
her next victim after n has polished
OF the Allies, and naturally ehe doesn't
want to stir us UP to the point OF APP
preciat!ng the danger and raising an
army for defence.
Her reply &c President Wilson's (
will probably be ~ mild as II 10 posi-.
bic 20 make II and maintain her self
respect.
II h can keep us a,het and 90 man.
g matters automatically tina, we
will do nothing until the velvet paw
suddenly changes to tho sharp claw or
the mailed nst," that will suit Ger
many's purpose. But how abo the
United States? II may then be too late
for Us to do anything. r.
NEW York, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

For holding liberal views about the
liquor question the editor Of the
Saturday ReUfeto has been taken TO
task in a furiously penned letter by
Colonel ALFRED PoRcElLL, an army
officer stationed at Gibraltar. In his
postscript the Colonel issues This chal-
lenge:
II defy you 70 find q single total alb
stainer who has (a) ruined his home
through total abstinence: (b) thrashed
his wife through taking water tc) sent
his children out into the streets-shoe-
less-to beg. in order to supply him
with water: (d) suffered from cirrhosls
OF the liver. dehrium tremens. Bright's
disease. or gout. through drinking
water"
II would be easy for che editor to
turn the Colonel's logic on him, but
the only rejoinder made Is to call him
"a typical temperance reformer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

In tho North American R>ric,r for Jun.
tho editor tells America what her duty
II, Secretary Garrison and Perry Belmont
write on national defence. David J. nm
on International morality and G. NJ.
Trc"elyan on Anstrias troubles with
Serbia, whris Dr. a. Mel. Hamilton dag
noses the Kaiser's mental condition. SEQ
rotary r, X. Lane discusses conditions In
Alaska, SIR a, CUTLER Couch continues his
shakespearian disserta tons. Laura sted.
man praises Rsyard Taylor and Mary
Austin begins to nsrrate the New Testa-
ment In the language Of modern fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Notes.

Noteo.
TOO damn many NOTES.-The Hon. yossp
Cannon.
There's the note q . friend
We Endorse on tho back.
Which results in tho n
oftsntimes In a whAck.
There's tho note thai 10 struck
by the fashions We soc;
And tho motto Of the buck
~tsometfmes written N. b..
There's w beg you wtl note"
That reminds you of debt;
That to Berlin. remote,
But unanswered as YET.
There's the note on ms ouh
That the stage Idol takesi
And tho guards, rather rouGh,
When no puts on the brakes.
There are notes on tho high seas
Caruso's go higher
And notes asking why seissf"
And none could he dryer.
There are notes that are sermons,
And some to Great Britain,
m notes 10 tho 1Iormans,
And more TO he written.
In fact I'll agree
That 80 many should vex-
Except those w see
That are marked double X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Charlotte A. Morton Repudiates q
Namesake's Sentiments.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: THE
SUN of May "a published n letter signed
by one Charlotte A, Morton OF Green
witch, Conn, and decidedly pro-German.
My name Is the same a the writer's.
hut ! do not reside In Greenwich, neither
are the sentiments expressed mine by
am means, In fact, II was quito n
shock to see such ideas rs tho lady pro-
mulgatee over my name.
VIII " kindly publish this letter 40
that those who know mo may not for
one moment think | could entertain such
horrible sentimentsf
CHARLOTTE A.. MORTON.
New WINDSOR ON HUDSON. May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
The Physical Tenement Of a Question.

Mrs. HARRTOT STANTON BLArCu,
one or the most accomplished ana
persuasive OF woman sufiraglSts. has
Just returned from n three weeks
speaking tour cup State" She adj.
dressed "more than fifty mems or.
CARNATIONS" with unfailing charm,
~eloquece and force. we may he sure.
Since the men have, all too unworth.
lily, the votes, what Is the use nj pres
ant OF trying to convert the women?
she found the men "keenly inter.
estcd' and armed with interrogatlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
EASIER ON DIR.
General Assembly Modines Its Cop-
demnatOry ResOlution.

ROCHESTER,. May 27-Condemnation
OF the itv' Dr, Charles II. P~arkhurs,
for his expressions against the mr. ,h,h
ton amendment in California was mod.
ned somewhat to-day in tho prespy-
terrain General Assembly.
DR. George ]. Long, who presented
the resolution OF condemnation on
Tuesday, introduced an mendmrn IA
eliminate the name OF Or. parkhur,,
from the original resolution and suhs,I.
tutc. "a clergyman within our turis-
dictlon' The amendment was adopt-i
Atlantic city was chosen for the mex,
meeting OF tho General Assembly. To.
nights popular meeting was occup!ed
by REPORTS OF work among Northern
colored folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
THE SEX.
Petty Man to Blame II College Women
Don't Care to Marry.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sur-Str: The
women's colleges are not to blame that
a large percentage OF their Graduates
don't marry II is mans fault.
He seeks In rain these flowers of In
tellectual thought. these unfolding buds
" beauty. because OF his lack OF ability
10 stimulate and charm the intellect and
because he can't reveal to their trained
eye a picture quivering in poetic fancy.
II Is not for woman to abolish the
colleges and lower herself TO mans
level II IL for man to try and approach
woman's cultivated state, so that she
can accept hin In marriage.
Marriage has never been a beneht to
society where ono Of the parties to the
contract 10 20 much inferior to the
other, rs man IL to-day 20 the college
womap.
II Woman ala the proposing. II might
help, as she possibly could fnd by look
ing around carefully a man as sensible
"a she IL somewhere. S~ocroLooisT.
NEW CANAAN, Conn.,. May IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
STATE LOSES $l,Os1,O 900.
Claims Court Makes Mig Award to
Brooklyn Concern.

AisANY. May 27.-A judgment Of
sl,osl,ooo for the First Construction
Company OF Brooklyn against the state
was tho last act OF the old Board of
Claims, which retired from office to-
day. This award IL II the rate OF
10 cents a square foot for land ap-
propriated in New York IIarbor for
barge canal terminal purposes.
II was a pending application for re-
opening this claim which caused tho
Republicans TO get an emergency mas
sage 10 rush the Court OF Claims r.pp.r
bill through the Legislature during tho
last session.
The old board In the last, year and
nVe months heard m disposed OF l.i.3
cases awarding s2,675,0Oo in claims ag-
gregating sl6.425, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Washing.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Str: Apro-
pos OF Chairman walsh'e treatment OF
witnesses recalls tho remark OF the
English harris,er: "My learned friends
manner would be into,erab,e In Almighty
God 20 n black beetle" TRrMouNTAIN.
BosroN, May 2T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
For the Zeppelin raiders southend-

For the Zeppelin raiders southend-
on-the-Sea has q peculiar Fascination,
although its only Notifications are
such as children make in the sand With
a painted pail and shovel. Early In
the morning Of May 10 one OF these
huge airships dropped eighty bombs
on the little watering place. with the
result that a lumber yard was burned,
also a woman sleeping in her bed. who
died In agony-her husband was
scorched but not killed. The harvest
was a little better when the second
descent was made on Southend
Wednesday. This time two women
were killed. and one child was in
jured. perhaps fatally, The prefer
ence OF Zeppelin bombs for women
and children II marked whenever
fortified places like southend are at
tackled, but tho yield Is meagre for the
amount Of ammunition expended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
CANADIANS AT THE FRONT.
Letter From a Chaplain in the First
ExpeditiOnary POrce.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sN: I
have Just received this letter. written
by my brother-in-iaw. chaplain with
the First Canadian Expeditionary Force,
now at the ron r.
NuTLEY, N. J.. May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

n sss friends pAo tapor W. ,cffh manu-.
sctpfs and iilustraftons for publication ,rfsh
70 A0Vs rejected oSftcles returned they mssf
- 81 ooses ssal aomps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
TRADE CONFERENCE
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
Rest Of Pan-Amcricans' Visit
VIII BE Spent in Tour
Of Country.
COMMITTEES TO REPORT

wAsHINoroN, May 27.-Ths PA.
American Financial Conference. called
TO work out plans for establishing ina
economic independence Of the r.puhl,
OF the Western Hemisphere, virtually
ended its abors to-day with sessions a.,
the group committees which had bee. an.
pointed to consider problems OF speaal
interest to each OF the countries p,T'
ticipating.
The reports OF the group committees.
will be rendered TO the full courer4nc.
tomorrow. when any joint action that
may be decided upon Will he taken. Fol.
lowing to-morrow's session the ram,ir.
ing days OF the visit of the Latin Amer.
can delegations will be devoted 70 social
functions In Washington and n tour q,
the Industrial and financial centres. o, ,hs
country
Some or the group committees alr.adv
have given out their recommendation
These for the most part disclose the si,1.
tude of delegations toward the deveon-
ment OF merchant marine, establsh,e,.
OF branch banks and the public and cor.
porate financing OF the Latin America,
countries.
II has been evident that the rood A..
complished lies in whatever founda,Io,
may have been made for the deve,opne,,
OF definite plans In regard 10 these ,hre.
matters and not in the production o,
definite for immediate applica,,o,
Against Monopoiies.
At to-day's session speeches were d..
hvered o. Joseph Il. Davies. chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission D,r.o
tor John Barrett, of the Pan-An.r,ca,
Union: Edmund D. Fisher. Depu,y
Comptrollfr of New York city j
Arnold. vice-pres,dent of the Firm Ma
tionaI sank OF Chicago. and II. r p.
bridge, Noe-president Of the Nnttona,
City Bank OF New York.
Mr.. Davies spoke with special r,,.r
enoe TO international moropolie, wh,ch
ne declared, arc just as real ana iu.t
as lnimical to the principles Of free OF
portunity as corporate monopol,s. With,
tho various nations. He drew a lin. he
tween dollar exchange and do,,, dlrI,.
macy. ' u'''o'
Dollar exchange" said ne. doe. mn.
seek an advantage over a contested s.,u.
"''oH' ~ serves as a medium s,- ~.
moro faciie exchange Of conmoai,,.s %
the mutual advantage Of both ra~.ia,
thereto" '
Director Barrett expressed ,hA hc,.
that tho conference would serve a., ~.
beginning OF n Pan-Amer!ran movem.-,
toward solidarity such a. would coy,.
II TO b app.auded Throughout. ~.
Western Hemisphere. He sald ,,,.
the conference is 10 exercise tho r,g..v
influence hoped for Il mus, be sr,ro,..,
by deep and abiding cooperate. al
public sentiment.
For Finance Commis.ion
Deputy Comptroller Fishe- sirre,.al
InG OFRA rfYa sNAp 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

II Is an irony Of tho wal that the
British battleships sunk by the mines
and torpedoes of the landlubber Turk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Atsr ten month"; u war ~ SEE
more clearly than at frst mo greatness
and severity Of the ordeal which IL put
ting the spirft OF our nation to ehe test.
-Fro~ a pastoral letter Of the Arch-
bkkops Of Canterbury a~d Porn.
These eminent ohurchmen are in
advance Of many Of their countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

bore such high sounding. fate defy1ng
names as Triumph. Goliath. Irresist-
ible, Ocean and Majestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Published daily. including sunday. BY the
sun Pr!at!ne and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau street. In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
ursr. William C. Rsiek. ITO Nassau street;
Wee President, Edward p. Mitchell. ITO
Nsasau street: Secretary. c =. Laxton. ITO
Nassau street.
London once. Bingham House. 1 Arun-
del street. Strand.
Psris once. Q Rue de u Miohodiere, on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
washington ONCE. Hibbs Building.
DrSohiyu once. i0s Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
Subscriptions By Man. PostpssA.

Subscriptions By Man. PostpaiA.
DAILY. Per Month ............... 90 90
DAILY, Per Year.................... . NJ
SUNDAY. Per Month ............... 20
SUNDAY Ito CanAda). Per Month";. 80
SUNDAY. Per = ........... : 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year. . so
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. IS
FoREroN RArss.
DAILY. Per Month 4 ss
SUNDAY. Per Month .............. %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month .,. I 90
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month..... Is
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year ..... Q 50
THE EVENING SUN (Foreisn) .PerMo. I o3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

All checks. money orders. 49,. 10 be
made payable to TEE SuH.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
MILLIONS Arr
W AIIING TO
Be CLAIMED

tigation brought to light the fact that,
in many cases, the death OF the insured
had occurred more han thirty gears
ago. AS the amounts Of individual
policies thus paid as death claims,
10000 was the largest and $500 vas
the smallest
IN conducting this campaign by
means OF correspondence and adver-
holders" was recently Instituted by a
easements IN the various newspapers,
replies were received from detective
agencies Offering their services for a
slated percentage OF the amount to
be collected, but such assistance was
invariably declined with thanks Ben
c1ciar1es We're put TO no expense
whatever aside from that incurred In
the furnishing OF the necessary pa
pers.
Many appreciative letters were re-
ceived from beneficiaries on payment
of. claims which they would never have
known OF had 1t not been for the in
aitiative on the part Of the insurance
company, while others received the
amounts due them without remarks
And there was every reason to believe,
from the tone of some Of the commun-
ications, that many cases OF real ne
cessfty were relieved On the other
hand, the diversity OF human nature
was we'll illustrated by the fact that
many benefciaries made inquiries to
ascertain that they were receiving all
that was due them. It was probably
very difficult for some of them to UNI
derstand that the life insurance COM
pany was voluntarily making payment
OF moneys OF which they were entire
ly ignorant, without some slight sus-
picfon on their part that the settle
ment offered. might in some way IN
ure to the benefit OF the company as
well as themselves.
Exact Justice.
1t Is perhaps needless to state that
exact Justice was done In every case.
One beneficiary who was inclined to
question the mysterious and UNI
known" settlement, appealed to the
insurance commissioner Of the state
in which he resided The latter, how
ever, highly commended the company,s
action and intimated to the claimant
that she was to iber congratulated.
This exhibition OF such negligence
on the part OF policy holders in keep
Ing the company informed as to their
whereabouts, or their failure to con-
fide in their wives or nearest relatives
as to the nature and the amount Of the
policies they carry, is a gross laxity.
There are more than $4,000 900 policy
holders In the United States today. and
1t is safe to say that a surprisingly
large number OF them who hold paid
up policies are inexcusabIy delinquent
and lax in making sure that these
benefits will go, without delay, to-
those for whom they were intended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Stone Church is to BE Built at
Fairnont at a Cos of
$40, 600. =

PITTsBURG, March q The Com
struction Record today announced the
following new structures either
planned or building in West Virginia:
Clarksburg-Archite Edward J.
Wood. iLowndes building, will be4ready
for bids about Apri1.1 10 on erecting a
two-storyF frame residence on Seventh
and Lee streets, for robert u Martin.
Weston chitect ]. NJ. Martin,
East Liverpool. o., awarded TO Jack
Wilson, the contract for erecting a
one story brick and stone church for
the First baptist congregation Cost
$4,000. ssss7
Enthusiastically w. Burnett is tax
ing bids On erecting a twos8oryf brick
residence from private plans. Cost
$500. ~ &
Grafton-C. a. eiickel is taking bids
onerecting a ftwo-stnry frame double
residence. from private plans: Cost,
$500.
"a EHarH shafer 5 taking bids On tho:
erection of g two story frame resi-
dence.sto cost $500:
I5ainer e Doll cont ernplatese erecting
81 two-storysI dence 10 COST 81 CO.
Indefinite hen project VII u
y ga irlaolse
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
MA NY STRICT L1REsS
PLANNED IN STATE

Peoples National Bank buildinE. has
plans In progress for a. one-stofys
5b - and stone churc to be erected
on Second and Walnut streets, forFt1as
Central Christian congregation, to
cost $50, OgG 4
i9lkans Plans are In progress and
bids will 7be taken about April lis on
improving Randolph street Off the city
to cost about sic. 600.
The board OF count commissioners
Pcontemp latcG CONSTRUCTING asreinforced
concrete bridge, 100 foot span, over
'ChenoWeth creek to- cost about ~, 900.
Wheeling architect Onward Bates
SFranzhefm, Schmufbach building.
awarded to- Barnum Sons Company.
the contract for erecting a. tMo-story
frame residence and garage on Cecil
Place, for &c. A. Vaden. SchmJilkachs
building. Cost 81. 900.
Architect George H.e DIeringerSha hes
plans: in progress fora two and one
halffstory residence to be Serh died
.atfBeech Glen for Joseph ). Beuter.
Wi1Iiamson-The WI iliamsnn Light
s6s IcesC Company contemplate Etenpor-
iarySp1ant and later vii build 81 mod
enS drspropt ice and cold gtnrsge
plant
Chester Hlans are ii iproEress foe
ii yyuStOry brick fac torys ddfttun toi
be erected tor hester Rubber
Tire and Tube Comp Bids "a
he NE MI 81 ann
HDeR.