davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
DOBRUDJA BATTLE RAGING:
TEUTONS FAIL TO TRAP FOES.
BUCHAREST REPORT SAYS
LONDON. Sent.

lsONbbN. sent ~.
Large bodies of Turkish troops are NOV.
ing northward through Bulgaria to join the
Germans and Bulgars now engaged in
heavy fighting with the Russians and Ru-
manians in Dubrudjo.
Several Turkish detachments have been
in action against the Rumanians but the
reinforcements were summoned to replace
Bulgarian troops shifted to the Macedonian
front The Turkish regiments are com
posed almost exclusively of veterans of the
Dardanelles campaign.
After several days of fierce fighting,
much of which occurred In the open. the
Dobrudja battle has settled down to trench
warfare with first one side and then the
other attempting to breach the enemy's
lines Field Marshal Mackensens army
after apparently unsuccessful attempts TO
break through the Russo -Rumanian front
has taken up strong positions south of the
Constanza railway. from which the Teutons
are emerging for attacks.
Bucharest dispatch today reported that
the retreating Teutons made an unsuccess-
full effort to draw the Rumanans into a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
AUSTRIA TO NAME ENVOY
Count Apponyi Mentioned as Ambassa
dor to United States

VIENNA. Sept. ga new Ambassador to
the United States, to take the place Of Doc
tor Dumba, who was recalled because Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

immediate object OF the pending blow will
pe TO straighten the whole Allied line from
Courcellette to Bouchavenes.
This involves the complete encircling of
Combles, which Is expected TO fan next
week
In the meantime preparations for a gi-
gahtlc winter and spring campaign with
many big battles are steadily going on.
Minister OF Munitions Thomas has ordered
the factories TO Increase their outputs OF
guns and Shells TO enable General Joffre
10 intensity the pressure along every part
OF the front on the other hand the Ger
mans continue TO concentrate the greatest
portion OF their war material on the west
ern front
An analysis Of the official statements Of
the Allies shows that In the last fifty days
the French have captured 33,7OO prisoners.
l45 guns and 730 machine guns. The
British have taken 2i,25O prisoners, 1lO
cannon and 225 machine guns The Rus
SLAMS have 402.500 priConers 1880 machine
guns and $50 cannon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
PARIS. Sept. "a.

fAflS, sept. 23.
Four German alrmen have been shot
uown IN great air duels between the on
p0suls FORCES OF the Somme front The
u,uc,sl report today declared that fifty-six
ar battles have been staged in the last
twenty-four hours
French dlrigible bombarded Marco.
Ins, French town occupied by the Ger
mans IN the early days Of the war.
On no other day OF tho war has there
oeen such great aerial activity.
sergeant Baron dropped three shells on
.ne military works at Ludwlgshafen and
sree others on the munition works at
Mannheim, causing n bad fire.
On the Somme front. French patrols
which reached the southern edge OF the
town OF Combles In yesterdays fighting,
I%ounu % numerous German corpses and took
fifteen prisoners.
The Germans defended themselves des-
perately In strongly fortified houses on the
outskirts OF the town and from strong un-
derground defenses.
- There was lively cannonadlng on the
somme front last night, but south OF the
river there were no infantry activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

The War ONCE Official report on the AL
lies operations in the Salonlca theater Of
war today said the bad weather is hinder
ing operations on the whole front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
baptist

baptist
BAPTIsT TEMPLE
Broad and Berks sts
RUSSELL II. CONwELL will preach
Morning 1880; Evening, 7:sO
re rrhe EDNA White Trumpet Quartette.
Sarenoe Reynolds, Organist.
Visitors Welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

49,, lsONDON, Sept. %.
British naval aeropanes yesterday sue
cesstully attacked the German aerodrome
at st. Denis in west Flanders. says today's
otticial announcement by the Admiralty
The result was highly satisfactory. The
Admiralty statement added that early to-
day naval aeroplanes concluded heavy at
tacks on enemy aerodromes at Ghstelles
and Handzaeme, In the same part of west
Flanders, infcting considerable damage.
All OF the British machines returned to
their base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
FATAL FIGHT ENDS QUARREL
Negro Slayer, Cornered, Tries to Jump
From Third Floor

An unidentified negro was stabbed TO
death early this morning In a saloon at seq
South Tenth street by another negro, with
whom he had quarreled over a woman
When cornered by the police In his room
at SIS South Tenth street after his escape
from the saloon the slayer. Luther Smith
attempted TO jump from the third story.
District Detective Levy, OF the Twelfth
and Pine streets station, heard tho uproar
and arrested twelve witnesses. including
three women The murdered negro who was
thrty-nve years old. died on the way 10
the Pennsylvania Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
FRENCH PREPARE ANOTHER
GREAT THRUST ON SOMME
AS GUNS SIGNAL ADVANCE

BEHIND THE FRENCH LINES ON
THE SONIME, Sept. 23
Since early yesterday a terrific artillery
duel has been In progress from Peronne
TO Thiepval. The rain and mists have dis
persed and the aviators of the Allies are
again fully occupied assisting the big guns
Another smashing infantry stroke was
believed to be only matter OF hours. The
correspondent is able to state that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

irap. but that German Ranking operations
were defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
Senator Ware Married twenty Year.

The twentieth wedding anniversary OF
Senator and Mrs. Edwin II. Ware was ceie.
brated last night with dinner AZ the
Bellevue. The guests included many OF the
Intimate friends Of the couple. Senator
Ware was presented with saddle and
bride, and Mrs. Ware with n bag OF golf
sticks by their friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

IaVNIJVNt Nont. 70.
Raiding Of enemy trenches In the S,rurna
and Doiran regions was reported by the
British War Office today in a statement on
the Salonlca operations. The text follows,
on the Struma our patrols raided en-
emy trenches at Komarjan The en-
emy suffered some casualties. our
naval aircraft bombarded troop train
at Drama apparently successfully. In
the Doiran zone we made three raids
on enemy trerches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23
KuMANIANS HALT RETREAT
AND TAKE OFFENSIVE
Continued from Pare On.

Continued from rase On.
British War ONCE on General HaIs,s re.
port:
south Of the Ancre we made a fur.
sae. @ aeVance during the night 10 the
e OF Courcelette. A strongly fortt.
system Of enemy trenches was
ssp'ured' Our line advanced on front
ers wv" SOH'e pTlsoh-
Ives, mest OF Mouduet Farm the enemy
s,os,o.',a violent counter-attack late
yesterday evening. lie was driven
PACK with heavy losses.
mere was considerable hostile artil-
Wy nre during the night on many
parts Of the front.
a., East OF Bethune an enemy ammuni-
uon dump was exploded by our artil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-23

unneutrai sctIvit,es viii soon BE- nsrn~1
Count TIsxa replying 70 a question IN par
lament today said the ways and means to
nll the vacancy would be found imme-
dlately. N
"Austro-Hungary sets a great value ON
lts relations with the United States" he
Count Albert Appony IL proninepfix
mentioned in connection with the post
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
JESS WILLARD
WILL GRAB FORTUNE
Champion viii Collect ST ,5e3..
80 l-3 for Every Minute He
Boxes Moran.

NEW YORK, Feb. PITY Jess Will
lard! When he wears himself out bat
ting Frank Moran for thirty minutes
at Madison Square Garden March H.,
he'll only get 81, $50. 80 1-3 "A minute. Will
lard's share OF the pursc-S47 50O--is a
record breaker for ten-round bouts and
in addition, it's a nO-declsion 20.
Frank Moran will nave to give up
thirty minutes OF his perfectly good
time for the mere pittance of $666. 67
eXery sixty seconds.
Wizards share alone is to be $500
more than the original Tex Rickard $40
900 offer for the bout.
ceived a check for $500 from Dave
Lewisohn, who.reprcsented Tex Richard
and Sam McCracken in the proceedings.
According to the agreement, $4,000 is
to be deposited with Bob Vernon, Of
this city, the official stakeholder, We'd
nesday, February q and the remaining
$4,000 Is to be paid to Willard twenty
four hours before the fight takes place.
RiCkard and McCracken plan to place
the price of seats for the bout at from
s. to S25.
The articles provide that referee
must be agreed upon four days before
the bout. 1t will be staged under the
supervision of the State athletic COM
mission, and it is likely that the COM
mission will name the official to referee
the bout
Rirkard believes that the bout will be
the biggest drawing card in local box
ing circles for many years, as Willard
has not entered a ring since he won the
title from ack johnson at Havana last
ADril,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
CHANEY WILL SHOW
IN CLEVELAND RING
FeatherWeight Challenger viii
Make Life Miserable for Xii
bane in Future.

Chagrincd at having Johnny Kilbsne.
featherweight tiilo-holder, run out Of
his fifteen. round bout with George
CLANCY. tho challenger for the cham
pionship. Henry Blttzer. Chnney's man
ager, is going to show his slugEer 10
tho fans OF Cleveland. 1iilbHne's own
home town He will then ask Cleveland
fans to decide fer hemselves whether
or not CLANCY has right TO n hattie
with Kilbnnc
On February IT CLANCY Will take on
Cal Delaney, who will weigh in at 1S
pounds at 3 o'clock Delaney will have
fully ten pounds ADVANCE whGS he steps
into the ring. Tho following week
Clancy will meet some Aier light
weight in Cleveland. This opponent has
yet to be named.
In Cincinnati in March CLANCY will
box ten rounds with Richie. Mitchell,
who recently won a newspaper decision
from KIlhnne Mitchell will weigh in
at 1873 pounds at q o'clock.
Johnny KilbRne won tho feather
weight championship Of the world
from Abe Attell at Vernon, Cal, "n
February -. 1912. receiving the REFEREES
decision after a twenty-rounte bout.
Since that dato he has only fought one
championship battle that being with
Johnny Dundee at Los Angeles. Cal, on
April %. 1913. Referee Charley EytIn
called It n draw at the end of twenty
rounds. The unwritten law Of the
American ring defended liilbane and Or
dained after the dundee conte1. that he
still retained tho worlds title. Now
these same spoftsmen demand that lie
meet CLANCY In n championship battle
or else confess he fears the result.
Jimmy Dunn, KilEane's manager. says
he is willing 10 meet Chaney anywhere
except at the Baltimore club in which
henry BletZer is Interested lChaney 4
manager on the ether hand. claims that
Dunn knew conditions when he agreed
TO the match and that he IL complain
ing now when he figures that the Pal
timore southpaw stands an excellent
chance Of winning,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Totals. 4Ss ~ 40 Totals. .... 49,
aEnI ~. LII 1. {. . -. -.
V. P. |. Will Play Yale
On Gridiron Next Fall

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 4.-Yale's
football schedule for next season, an
nounced today, shows two changes
over last years list. Carnegie Institute
taking the place of University of Maine
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute re-
placing Springfield Y. NJ. c. a. College.
The latter games will be played on a
Friday, as a pageant in commemoration
of the 20Oth anniversary OF the removal
of Yale from Say brook to New Haven
will he held in the bowl on Saturday,
October q. With tho exception of the
Princeton game, which will be played
at Princeton. N. j.. all the games will
be In the bowl. The schedule follows:
September 30, Carnegie Institute, Octo-
Der Z, University of Virginia: October
II. Lehigh; October 20, Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute; October 2S. washington
and Jefferson; November 4, Colgate
November IL, Brown: November IS,
Princeton: November %. Harvard.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
INTEREST SHOWN
IN PALACE TOURNEY
Additional Prizes Are Offered to
Winners in DuCkpin Novelty
Match.

Keen interest is centered in the
Novelty Tournament which Is being
conducted by the Palace Bowling Alleys.
and the little pin spillers have come
out In numbers to try for the qualifi-
cations which close February %.
In this attractive tournament the ten
highest games rolled from January ~
to February % will be accepted as
qualification scores and the thirty-two
series on March /.
Ten highest games rolled to count,
(games do not have to be rolled con-
secutively).
duly qualified, their names will be
placed in a box and they will be drawn
out in pairs under the supervision or
Manager Harry Armigef.
The sixteen two-man teams will then
roll together as originally drawn-four
dropping the first night-four the sec
ond-and four more the third. This
number OF twelve doubles-eliminatinB
all but the last four-who will be known
as the prize squad.
They will proceed to roll for the COW
eted prizes as follows:
First-Two-man team, RO
Second-Two-man team. tl2.
Third-Two-man team, ~.
FouTth--Two-man team, IS.
The first nights competition will climi-
nate two teams of doubles. bringing Il
down to the finals. the winning two. to
receive the $50 IN gold for the highest
pin-spillinE the following night.
Special prizes have been ofered as
follows:
First bowler to spill 1.250 little NAPLES
in the qualifying roll to receive a box
of Tyrus cigars
Highest individual game rolled in
qualification-Box of Tyrus cigars.
Box Of Tyrus cigars will also he given
TO the highest two-man team score re-
corded,
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
KiViat and Smith Are
To Remain on Outside

NEW YORK. FEB. 4.--Only one mem
Der Of the board of governors of the
Amateur Athletic Union voted to re-
verse the decision of the special COM
mittee which upheld the verdict of the
Metropolitan Associations registration
committee convicting Abel r. Fivtst
and Harry ]. smith OF professionalism
The mail vote on this question subniAS
ted to the board of governors was count
ed yesterday, and it is was found that
flfty-three OF the fifty-four members
voting favored sustaining the ruling
of Chairman @. T. Kirby's committee.
More interest was shown In this
vote than in any other question submit
ted TO the, governors in recent years.
the board. This 10 the final decision in
the case unless recourse is taken to the
law.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Eight Basketball Games Listed Various Here Weekend
Tonight's Bowling

Nautical League-POtOmae vs. East
ernR.
CAPITAL City League-Easterns vs. Ma
tional Laundry.
Agriculture Interbureau League
Chemistry VS.. Weather.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. G. A, League
High Level vs.. Auditors.
He'd Mems League e-Idaho vs.. Osage.
Marine Corps LeaRue-Polloc VS.. Subig
Phi Mu Sigma League--Omicron VS.. Pi
Odd Fellows League-Washington VS.
Beacons.
c. & p. Telephone League--CoBtract
VS.. Revenue: Interest VS.. Cashiers
Construction W.. Engineers.
Masonic LeaEue-M. NJ. Parker w
King Solomon; George c. Whiting VS.
Mt. Peasants.
knights Of Columbus LeaEue-Bur.
natts vs. Boosters.
Bureau LeaRue-Machine Shop VS.. Ex,
amining Division.
Southeast League-Schlitz W.. Spuds.
Northeast LeaEue-Gibraltar A. G. w
Dc Luxe.
Navy Yard e-Miscellaneous We
East Gun Shop.
Mt. Pleasant LeaEue-Quebecs vs.. De
caturs.
GEORGETOWN Commercial League
Times Sub VS.. Murtaugh.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
NEW YORK BOWLERS
WILL Be SOLICITED
Meeting Scheduled for Feb
ruaTy IL, When Washington
ians win Go to Gotham.

Efforts to align New York city in the
work Of the Atlantic Coast Bowling As-
ISOLATION will be made on the night Of
February 10. when a mass meeting of
bowlers will be held in New York city.
lihood Of a large representation going
to the New York meeting from wash
ington, and in this number is expected
TO be p. T. Moran, president Of the
Washington Tournament Company, un-
der whose auspices the next A. g. b. A.
April William F. GUIDE, national presi-
dent of the A. {. b. A., and Thomas
Grant, secretary OF the tournament COM
pany.
ranks will also 60 and every attempt
will be made by the Capital delegation
to arouse the interest OF the Gotham
bowlerH.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Will Give Exhibition.

\ gymnastic exhibition will be given
by the young women of the gym class
OF the Young women's Christian Asso-
clation at the Epiphany Church gym
on next Tuesday night, starting at 8
p. N.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Race Postponed.

The swimming race carded for last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A, under the aus
pices of the Washington Swimming
club was postponed until next Wednes-
day night because Of some misunder-
standing in the arrangements. The same
entries will compete.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
g. w. u. Students Urged
To Support Athletics

George Washington University stu
dents will be urged to support ath-
letics on Monday when 100 more pledges
will be sought. Four hundred members
have already subscribed to the athletic
association fund. and an additional
hundred are needed.
IF we can be assured that there
will be 5000 for athletics we will have
football next fall" said Prof.. L. c.
McNemar. Of the George Washington
University, who is backing the move
ment.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
BASKETERS ACTIVE
IN EIGHT BATTLES
ON VARIOUS FLOORS
Schools, Colleges, and lndepen-
dent FiVes Here Furnish
Sport for Week End.
GALLAUDET PLAYS G. W. U.
Kendall Green Athletes Ready
for Downtown School in Re-
turn Contest.
eALLAUDET PLAYS G. W. U.
Basketball Card

Today-Georgetown Preps VS..
Gonzaga, at Gonzaga; Friends
VS.. Boys "Y," at Y. M. c. A.;
Western VS.. Alexandria High,
at Alexandria, Va.
Tomorrow-Eastern VS.. Ran
dolph- Macon Academy, at Ash
land, Va; Business VS.. George
town Props, at Ryan gym;
George Washington VS.. Gal
laudet College, Kendall Green,
S:15 p. M, Terminal Y. M. G.,
A. VS.. Wilmington Y. M. G. A.,
at Union Station; Terminal
Second VS.. Federals, at Noel
House.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Willard Begins Work
Of Getting Into Shape

CHICAGO. Feb. I-Jess willard
started on a campaign Of preparedness
today for his N7.5OO ten-round battle
with Frank Moran at New York March
H. Half dozen sparrinR partners were
buffoted about and glad to quit when
Jess announced enough for today"
Willard and his manager. Tom Jones,
were like couple of exuberant kids
after sitting tight for weeks while pro-
moters gradually boosted offers until
Tex Rickard finally grabbed the match
with his record offer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-04
Roller Visits Annapolis
Hunting Athletic Data

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 4-Dr. Ben
Roller, the well-known wrestler. was
visitor TO the Naval Academy yester-
day. DR.. Roller is making a tour OF
the leading institutions of the country,
gathering data pertaining to athletics
and the system of training the various
teams.
The naval authorities extended Dr.
Roller every courtesy in connection with
his work
The Washington times., 1916-02-04

There will be four games next week
in the Interscholastic Basketball League
at the Arcade. Business and Western
will meet In the first game OF a double
hilI on Tuesday, and Eastern and St.
Adams will play in the second. on
Friday Army and Navy and Central
play and business and Eastern meet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
GIRL SWIMMING MARVEL
QUITS IN HUFF

San Francisco, April 3.-The girls
who competed in the fifty yard cham
pionship race, which carries with it
the Pacific Athletic Associations
swimming title, must swim over the
course again tomorrow, because Of the
unsatisfactory conditions OF the prev
ious contest. Miss Dorothy Becker.
the swimming marvel OF the coast, will
not compete this time, and she has
withdrawn from the association. She
claims that if she had not been foul
ed during the start of the first contest
she would have won. Miss Ethel DAILY
was pronounced the winner OF the 30
yard championship. but the start Of
the race was bad and it has been de-
cided that the race must be held again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

to be preparing for stand outside
the town but they broke without Q
serious fight before the rush of the
icavalrymen.
One body Of hard-riding Mexicans
was caught on top of a ridge by the
Americans, who shot down a dozen
of them as they rode sharply defined
against the sky line.
The fighting ended shortly after
noon, when the last of the Villa men,
mounted on the faster and surer foot
ed horses, escaped into the mountains.
Proyidencia and Santa Anna, from
forty 10 fifty miles north OF the scene
of the Guerrero fight, mark the up
per borders Of the district into which
the enemy had fled. The Villa forces
headed for hills and mountains rang
ing in height from several hundred to
several thousand feet. Among some Of
these hills the Americans found marks
of carriage wheels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
RAILROADS SELLING
OLD LOCOMOTIVES
FIND 1T PROFITABLE TO SCRAP
THEIR ANTiQUATED
ENGINES.

Vicksburg. Miss. April 10.-Scrap
iron has become so valuable as a re
suit of the great war in Europe, that
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley and
Illinois Central Railroad has been
busy "scrapping" a number of th1ir
old locomotives. w. H. Dupre, valued
employee of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad shops here has just
returned from four weeks trip that
took him to Arkansas, Missouri, Hi
nois, Kentucky and Indiana He has
been examining old locomotives and
reporting whethegr or not they should
be broken up and sold for old metal.
Old iron is now bringing 500 4
ton, and it is a good time to sell ali
metals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

saps 6 TO 3. Yesterdays game also
went to the home squad by to ?
tally
Lansston for the locals pitched a
splendid game, striking out twelve
men and getting a hit himself. He al
lowed six hits and walked two men.
Hartman, Hale and Anderson starred
with the willow, the former getting
four bingles out of four trials. Both
the latter got three each.
The last game of the series is to be
PLAYED tomorrow. Bible will probably
work Gaines in the box. Gaines is
freshman and great things are ex-
nected of him before his time is up.
The Cintonites seem to have found
their batting eye at last Every man
but two got a l7t today.
The visitors pitched HOLMAN yester-
day and Knight today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
digestion. One package
proves it. Csc at all druggists

Brady, A. NJ. Tonner, Henry Kahn,
s. E. Mackey and W. L. Nicholson.
These trustees claim in their state
ments that they acted within their
prescribed law IN selecting Joe Cant
FARO as steward of the hospital. as
the law directs that a steward be
named. The statement further charges
that the former hospital board had
engaged under salary Judge John
Bush. a patient in the hospital; his
wife. and two internes. wEtch it is
claimed was in violation OF the law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
PREDICT NEARLY HALF
BILLION WHEAT, 1916
THAT CROP SHOULD EQUAL
4e5,ooO.Co0 BUSHELS.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington. April The Depart.
ment of Agriculture today forecasts
the total production of $4,000. 900
bushels Of winter wheat this year,
basing its estimate on the condition
OF the crop on April l.
The estimated production Of the
1915 crop was 655,0O0,000 bushels.
The winter wheat condition on
April was 1886 per cent normal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

In the local yards no less than IS
old locomotives have been broken up
and shipped away.
While absent Mr.. Dupre also took
occasion to find out as much as he
could about the modern management
OF waterworks plants. Mr.. Dupre is
one of the municipal water works CON-
missioners.