davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-12-26
EVANS is NEW PRESIDENT OF
ID. H. HOLMES COMPANY.

When the board of directors of d.
H. Holmes, Company, Ltd, met Thurs
day evening and named F. w. Evans,
as president and general manager of
the big Canal street store, they paid
the ability and business acumen of
Mr.. Evans high compliment, since he
has completely constructed the great
store within the past ten years and
made possible by this farsightedness
the doubling of the business OF the
store of quality merchandise, which
will celebrate its 18th birthday on
April End, 1919.
Mr.. Evans elevation to the presi.
dency was the result OF the retire
ment Of John ]. Cannon. A meeting
of the board Of directors of the
Holmes Company, Ltd, was held
Thursday evening. and Mr.. Evans was
the unanimous choice of the directors
to head the company, as we'll as to
continue as general manager.
The herald., 1918-12-26
JOHN NJ. EHLERS KILLED.

On last Friday evening, Mr.. John
Matthias Ehlers died as a result of an
accident while at work Mr.. Ehlers
who was employed by the Crescent
City Machine Works was at work on
the steamship Christabol and fell in
to the hole of the ship. He was taken
to the hospital where he died Friday
at Z o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Ehlers was born I'M Franklin La.
fifty-eight years ago, but had resided
here for many years. He is survived
by his wife who was Miss Eta Reed
and by one daughter, Miss Helena
Ehlers and by two sons, Mat and Jas
Ehlers. His son Mat is in New York
and was not able to reach here in
time for the funeral He is expected
to reach here Sunday.
The funeral took place Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late
residence, 32S Delaronde Street. Ser
vices were held at the church of the
Holy Name of Mary. Interment was
in st. Louis Cemetery.
The herald., 1918-12-26
SCHOOL NOTES
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

The Christas celebration at the
Adolph Meyer School was carried on
very deliberately.
The program, being interspersed by
several patriotic songs, gave the oc.
casion an air of solemnity as well as
OF joy.
In the basement of the school stood
a huge Christmas tree, the branches.
heavily laden with candy and other
good things, bent down to the floor,
while the gifts were placed around
the base.
About 1920 o'clock the pupils,
hearkening to the sound of the school
gong. marched down stairs and took
their respective places. At a given
signal, Miss Willard Walker, a pupil
OF the Seventh Grade and who was
chosen as mistress of ceremonies,
stepped forward and announced the
opening chorus, The Star-Spangled
Banner" She invited all present to
join in the singing. At the conclu-
sion, the following program was
given:
Address Of welcome, julius Gillich.
Song, why Do Bells for Christmas
Ring?' Second Grade.
Signs of Christmas" John Camus.
Song, Around the Christmas Tree"
Third and Fourth Grade.
Our Last Years Dollies." Six Lit
tie Girls of the First Grade.
Song, Home Road" Sixth and
Seventh Grades.
''Baby's Stocking" Jennie Scott.
Song, Santa Claus" Fourth and
Fifth Grades.
Santa Claus Wireless" Louise
Anderson.
Jolly Santa Claus" First Grade.
The Dead Doll" Eleanor Steel.
Song, STARS and Stripes Forever"
Sixth and Seventh Grades.
Dramatization, "Scrooges Christ
mas" Gilbert Chase, Myrtle Gregory.
Arthur Kulp, James Scott, Louis De
Roche, Louis Cronan and Irwin Camp
bell.
Song. Santa Claus" Second Grade.
Story, "a Birds Christmas Carol
Miss E. Karr.
Santa Claus Arrives.
Distribution of Toys to First and
Second Grades.
Farewell to Santa Claus" Fourth
and Fifth Grades.
Keep the Camp Fires Burning"
Sixth and Seventh Grades.
America School.
Exit March.
The piano was presided over by the
principal, ably assisted by Misses Fon-
gerat, Moffat and Collins.
Much credit and praise is due Misses
Guillot and Collins for their indefa-
tigable efforts in making the occa-
sion such grand success and one
long TO be remembered.
The herald., 1918-12-26
FUN SATURDAY NIGHT
Opelousas Avenue To Be The Scene of
"BIG COUNTRY FAIR"
BELGIUM CHILDREN TO BE BENEFICLARIES
Mrs. Martin Behrman Will Be In Charge


Saturday night at 700 p. m, Mrs.
Martin Behrman will open for the
benefit of the Belgium Orphans, a
big entertainment that will in many
particulars resemble a county fair.
Opelousas Ave-, between Bouny
and Verret SITS, and the play grounds
will be the location, where the
crowds will Assem- BILE to hear the big
Military Band from the Naval Sta
ton. Boys from the station will be
given leave for the occasion and this
fact is an assurance that all of their
feminine admirers will be on hand
There will be plenty OF excitement
for those who love genuine sport,
outside of horse races, as the rattle
wheels. dodo boxes, and other games
will be put on to get some of your
spare change.
The herald., 1918-12-26
MARINE ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN

A joint Christmas social enter
tainment was given by Locals Is and
SO of Marine Engineers at their hall,
124 st. Charles street, Monday night.
For services rendered before the
National Adjustment Commission, to
obtain an increase in wages, E. c.
Killian was presented with 500 by
Local SO, and s. ]. Hogan, president
of Local Is, was presented with a
gold chain and charm by the two
locals. Mrs. e. c. Killian, an hon.
orary member of Local Is, was pre-
sented with gold breast pin by
Local Is, and a gold wrist watch by
Local SO. A prize of IS for the best
dancing was won by James Talbot
and Miss r. J. Forrest.
The herald., 1918-12-26
Red Cross Notes
GULF DIVISION MOVES no OLD
ARTILLERY HALL.

The historic old Washington Artil-
lery on St Charles street, which is
so closely interviewer with the i'm
portant events of the city Of New Or
leans for almost the past century, now
houses the Gulf division offices Of the
American Red Cross. The ever in
creasing personnel Of the division,
made the space allotted to the Red
Cross in the Postoffice building en-.
tirely too crowded and the officers
were forced to seek more COM
modious quarters.
The Bureau of Supplies, formerly
located in the old United States mint
now occupies the first floor of the
building, while the second floor has
been turned into general offices fol
the different bureaus of the division
There equipment has been installed
and everything arranged to carry or
the work Of the Gulf division.
The herald., 1918-12-26
WORKINGMEN'S UNION BENEVO-
LENT ASSOCIATION.

The Workingmen's Union and Be
nevolent Association held their meet
ing on last Wednesday, December IS,
1918, and elected the following Of
ficers: John Schroeder. President; A.
c. Briel, Vice-President; w. c. Andry,
Recording Secretary; Z. E. Babin,
Financial Secretary; Charles f. Hill
debrand, Treasurer; George Bruins
Sam, Grand Marshall; p. Gauthreaux.
Sergeant at Arms; DIR. A. F. Burgis,
Physician; John A. Barrett, Emile
J. Mothe, and George G. Brunsann,
Undertakers.
The herald., 1918-12-26

This meritorious gathering will
amuse you and you should come out
and spend little of that Christmas
savings for the benefit of the poor
little orphan children of devastated
Belgium.
Mrs. Martin Behrman will be in
charge of the gathering and She
will be assisted by many of our pub
lic-spirited women, who will help to
make the affair the big success II
should be-
1t is hoped to raise a thousand
dollars in Algiers for these poor lit
tie sufferers. So come out and take
your chance at winning a pig, or tur-
key, or box of candy, for that lit
tie girl. Be on hand early. Come
hear the Marine Band. bring the chill
dren and old folks and Don't Forget
the Pocket Book.
The herald., 1918-12-26
OFFICIAL UNIFORM FOR ROLL
CALL WORKERS.

A uniform for Red Cross Christmas
Roll Call workers has been adopted,
consisting OF q red cap and brassard
and will be used by those taking
part in the national membership
drive to be held from December 16
to %. This distinctive uniform VIII
serve as q protection to workers them.
selves and to the Red Gross a. an
organization
Cap and brassard should be made
of flag red flannel or any red wooden
goods. Wooden is recommended fol
warmth for outdoor work. A red
cross insignia is attached to the trout
Of the cap. The arm band is made
3 inches wide and long enough to
reach around the upper arm. White
lettering with the words, Christmas
Roll Call is placed ON the outside oi
the arm band :
The herald., 1918-12-26

left Saturday morning for his home in
Lafayette. La. to spend furlough
and also to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Mr.. G. Gratin Casey is spending the
holidays with his parents in Opelousas
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lennox and baby
of Mobile are here for a few days.
Corporal Louis Goebel is home from
Camp Beauregard to visit his parents.
On Thursday, December 18th, few
of his many friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. John Heindel, in Alix
Street. A supper was enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mr.. Henry Tapie
and Mr.. Gus Dunward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Smith re-
turned for the Holidays. Mrs. Smith
has been spending some time in the
north and Mr.. Smith has a position
In Georgia.
The herald., 1918-12-26
DIED.

Grimes-On Saturday, December
21st. at 4 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Jas
Grimes, nee Julia Burke, one of our
oldest residents died. Deceased was
a native of Ireland, and a resident
of Algiers for the past sixty years.
She is survived by seven children
and by several grandchildren and
great grandchildren. The children
are: Michael James, Arthur Grimes,
Mr.. Charles Berg, Mrs. j. D. Gerrets,
Mrs. William ]. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Stacy
The funeral took place Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock from the late
residence. APO Elmira Avenue. Rev.
Jos. A. Petit, officiating. Interment
was made in st. Bartholomew GENE.
terry. and the pall-bearers were: M.
A. Morse, Jr., DR.. G. Bagley, Gus. Du-
pre-, F. Matthews, George j. Talbot
and Dan Rooney
The herald., 1918-12-26
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
TRiINNIEN.

On Thursday, December 10Th. a
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the TTainmen was held at the Pythiap
Hall and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Clara Delbois, past
president; Mrs. Cecilia Brown presi-
dent; Mrs. Lottie McCloskey, vice
president; Mrs. Leona Clearinghouse,
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Healey,
treasurer; Mrs. Katie Weigman. con-
ductress; Mrs. c. J. Cabinol, warden;
Mrs. Olivia Ponti, inner guard; Mrs.
G. Picou. outer guard. Mrs Cecilia
Brown was elected delegate to the
convention to be held at Columbia.
Ohio. Mrs. Lottie McCloskey was
elected alternate.
The herald., 1918-12-26
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE.

The United States monitor Chey-
enne arrived at the Navy Yard In AL
giers Sunday afternoon to give the
officers and crew the opportunity OF
spending the holidays in New Orleans.
officials at the Naval Station an
nounced.
The Cheyenne has a crew Of 209
men and thirteen officers. The vessel
was built in 1902, has length of 252
feet and is so feet beam. Just how
long the Cheyenne will remain in
New Orleans was not learned.
The herald., 1918-12-26
N. O. JUNIORS ACTIVE.

Mention should also be made of the
articles of infant clothing made by
the Esplanade Avenue, High School
of New Orleans and sent through the
N. o. Chapter, to the Junior Depart
ment of the Gulf Division. The little
garments are splendidly made and are
to be kept at the Division as a
permanent exhibit of some of the
Juniors work.
The boys Of the Xavier Academy
of New Orleans, La. have worked ex.
ceptionally well and have completed
their first quota Of the Manual Train.
ing articles assigned to them.
The herald., 1918-12-26
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On Sunday afternoon, Jolly
crowd met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trauth and spent a most en-
joyable evening. Those present
were:
Misses Doris Baker, Carrie and
Mildred Hildebrand, Myrtle Suther-
land, Adele Burmaster. Katie and
Alma Hornosky, Hazel Cayard. Gless-
ner Shirk, Messrs. Leon Legendre,
Robert Clearinghouse, Maurice Robi-
chaux, William Barry, William
Sutherland, Andrew Yuratich
Thomas Heron, Ben North, ]. Jones
Emile Hoffman, Ignatius Trauth
Royce Trauth and Mr.. and Mrs
Trauth.
The herald., 1918-12-26
DIR. BABIN TO RETURN FIRST
OF YEAR.

Doctor A. ]. Babin. now Lieutenant
Babin who some time ago volunteered
his services to the government, and
who is at present stationed at Camp
Greenleaf, Chickamauga Park, Geor-
gia, will be discharged about January
the LIST, and will return to Algiers
at once to resume his practice much
to the delight Of his many patients.
Doctor Babin left for his assign
ment in Georgia several months ago
and would have, been in France by
this time had 1t not been for the
signing of the armistice.
His many friends will be pleased to
welcome him back to Algiers again.
The herald., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The girls have a regular Christmas
program, but this year they did it in
a more quiet way; that is every class
had a program of its own and it did
not interfere with the school work
as in previous years. They practiced
after school hours and studied at
home. There was also an annual
Christmas Tree at the Annex for the
kindergarten and dear old Saint
Nicholas visited the children and
distributed toys among the good chill
dren.
The herald., 1918-12-26
MADE CORPORAL.

Mr.. Louis Goebel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Goebel is home on fur
Tough from Camp Beauregard, Alex
andre, La, and his friends are con-
graduating him on his recent pro-
motion to corporal in the conser.
walton and reclamation department
at the camp. He will return to
Alexandria on Tuesday.
The herald., 1918-12-26
ASSOCIATION OF MASTERS,
MATES AND PILOTS.

Harbor No. IS, Association of Mast
ers, Mates and Pilots elected the fol-
lowing officers: Jos. Redman, Presi-
dent; Edward A. Rucker. Sr., first
vice president; Sam McNeely, second
vice president; E. A. Rucker, Jr..
treasurer; J. p. McElroy. secretary.
and H. d. Guerner, chaplain. James
L. Higbee was named the associations
delegates to the next national conven.
ton.
The herald., 1918-12-26
BIG RECEIVING SHIP AT ALGIERS
ACTIVE.

The receiving ship of the Algiers
Naval Station, under the command OF
Lieutenant Commander Gilbert p.
Chase, U. s. ", is one Of the most
active places in New Orleans just now,
navy officers said Saturday. 1t is do
ing its part of the rehabilitation Of
the naval forces of the country under
the recent order from the Bureau OF
Navigation that 20 per cent OF each
command be returned to civil life.
The herald., 1918-12-26
no DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

At the next melting of Orange Camp
No. 8, Woodmen of the World, there
viii be an interesting initiation by
the neyly-elected officials. Fifteen
candidates will be initiated, and there
will be dedicated a service flag won
by the camp for securing the largest
number of new members of any camp
in the Jurisdiction.
The herald., 1918-12-26
THIEVES.

Thieves broke into the warehouse
of the junk shop operated by Harvey
Bassler at Homer and Nunez streets
and stole a quantity of copper, brass,
rags and bones, valued at $45. Bass
Ter reported the theft Thursday aft
ernoon. Entrance was effected by
breaking lock.
The herald., 1918-12-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ORANGE CAMP NO. 8, W. o. W.

Orange Camp No. s, w. o. w,
held their meeting on Thursday, De-
cember 10. 1918, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: George Brunssann,
Counsel Commander: F. c. Birchmeyer,
Advisor; John A. Barrett. Banker; c.
J. d. Gerrets, Clerk; George l.. Babin.
Escort; c. 4. Berthaut. Waterman;
John +. Thorning, Sentry; S. G.
Smith, Board of Managers; DR.. J. +.
Pollock and DR. Ernest Pollock,
Physicians; John A. Barrett, General
Relief Committee.
The herald., 1918-12-26
ARRESTS ARE THREATENED.

Superintendent of Police Mooney is
calling attention of skaters and bi-
cycle riders to the dangers of skat-
ing in the streets at night and riding
bicycles without light. Offenders
will be arrested.
The herald., 1918-12-26
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

The Belleville pupils have sue
ceeded in getting forty-two adults to
join the Red Cross. They are working
very hard and are doing their part
toward helping the Red Cross in
every possible manner. They will
continue to do so until February
when it is hoped that they will go
over the top and be 100 per cent.
The herald., 1918-12-26

~ oooeias Cayard Of Lafayette,
- sunday in Algiers the guest
1sses vanderlinden.
4 IN evelyn Corbett, Evelyn Peter.
sa and Evelyn Bonner, Dor
n - asn, and the young Misses
nome from Chatawa.
o.ssnt Salathe came In from
nSss 70 spend the holidays with
hs ss.rlstmas Day, Miss May O.
isent entertained two OF her friends
ne Rupp and Mr.. Edmund G.
>. Navy. at her home in
Mrs. John HeindeI spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
M IN Pacific Avenue.
fence L. Butcher, u. 8. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
ELKS IN SESSION
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, y. j., july 19.-En-
envy alien languages are barred froll
use in the club houses of the eiks in
"a resolution unanimously adopted to-
day by the grand lodge in annual
session here.
The convention listened to a patri-
otto address by Samuel Gompc.s
and renewed its pledge to stand be-
hind the government in it's war aims
and to lend every aid possible in thu
reconstruction period.
The Big Brother movement will be
amplified throughout the nation by
a systematic campaign. A junior
police system will be used to find
homes an employment for hayward
boys.
The convention turned out in force
tonight to welcome a delegation Of
,eightyfour congressman. who ar
rived from Washington. They will
take part in the big patriotic DEM
onstration tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
GRADUATED EXCESS PROFITS
TAX AND INCREASED TAXES ON
PROFITS ASKED BY HOOVER


Washington July IA graduated
excess profits tax and increased tax
tS on war rfoiitS by which excessive
earnings mace from the public nc
ceSSity would he returned 10 the m
Nona' treasury are urged ny Food
Administrator Hoover in a letter 10
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
senate finance committee. The lette",
when was made public tonight, w79
II reply % a request from the sen2-
Tor Tor AR. lIooVer'S views on TIVE
revenue hll now beng framed.
While conGemnin@ profitoerinS N
war time as hateful" Mi Hoover
declared there IS & distinction BE-
tween moral and economic prunteer-
Ing
On The moral side. he Wrote,
the nation !" endeav"rnS =" draw d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

estng. The rapid progress made ny
the French and Italians. the proba-
biIity that the Bulgar line T.
the east past Lake Ochrida may be
7u+flanked and the possibility that
an offensive may be launched along
the SaIoniki front tend TO give the
events in Albania some Importance
Nh = time when the main battle area
is quiet.
There have been indications re-
Gently that an offensive might be be
M in Macedonia if for no n otnef
reason than 10 draw Austrian, ailo
nossjhly German. troops from lt2tS
and France. 1t is reported that the
Rulgar:ans are war-weary and 'hat
a powerful blow along the front
north Of Saloniki might bring ab'ut
notable military and political ~
suits. The Teutonic allies m Ma &C.
donna have been savagely ATTACKING
the Entente lines. but have becn
driven back.
French troops continue their offensive
tactics east Of the Retz Forest. along
tina line from the Marine 10 the AisnS
The lighting has gradually extended
southwark along the front southwest OF
scissors, with the French repeating
their operation Of pushing the enemy
back from strong positions from when
he might easily reach vital ground
along the French line of defense.
Along the British front there have
been intermittent artillery dueis, deep
en,ng here and there into lombard
nents If great intensity. This has
been the case east OF Arniens, where
tie Germans have drenched Australian
positions with shells and then attacked
in an attempt to regain territory lost
when the Australians and Americans
attacked on July 4. The enemy has
been renulsed with losses. Near Mer-
ris the British have improved their 20
Continued on Page 5-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

public can receive its maio: protection
through the measures taken. the correc-
ton of this minority proliteering ran
only be remedied by stronger taxation
OF war profits.
There IS an additional phase % tie
limitation Of profits by regulate where
such regulation needs Coordination
with taxation. If :. regulation al FRONTS
or price is placed at 50 low 4 lie, Ell as
TO restrain the profits of ne low-cost
producer to a normal profit. it will rot
only cut off high-cost producers All IN
crease the shortage. but some. .r,.es give
the low-cost producer the ensire field
ana means the crowding ont Of r7ar.y
bu:iness concerns. IN man. Industries
il means bigger business will survive
aud the smaller businesses VII We eX-
tingusned. This is typlraNr tile case
In the meat packing indussr" 4 fur
Their drastic lowering Of profits would.
III some branches of the tIs!naes Gov
cred ny the packers, drive struggling
competition from the field"
\ strong excess profits tax. tIr. Hooy-
err said on war profits wourd ,,a,,n the
elimination Of the evils o. pa.ernsllsrn.
ana All measures now in e7f... ..ou,d ~
formulated with broader hand. result
ing in real reduction Of government
interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Washington JuIv 10 Tho ren,ar,-.
able success Of the ~zachc. s,ov,,s
,,r;on j. - o.,ahi;.,.;
o'U'i iH '-'e'Id ana III overcoming
armed opposition from Former Ger
nan and Austrian prisoners IF w.r
ras INA +ba off.,t of e,s,a,,1;,,., 40
,,,.,.,,...,.;
>''- '- i''''''' vi 'i'7 'i'' ~ ~
p"W'i9 "ho We "h''ed states -"
tic organization If an international
military force "a ran!r...>n p SIDE
;,
).
49, S''''10 i'''i '''''' Wy "
day, however. That none Of The plans
considered had met The cbje q If
tho United STATES sovernm-3. ;hat
troy involved w.aEanjn, II 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
u: s. AIRPl- ANES PENETRATE
30 MILES BACK GERMAN lines
LIEUT.. R0OSEvELT'S FIRST HUN

With tho American Forces on the
Marine. July 10-(By the Associated
Press)-American pursuit planes fly
ing in squadron formation penetrated
German occupied territory north of
Chateau ThoIrry for distance OF so
miles today and chased several Ger
man machines which they encount-
cred. The Americans secured CON
siderable information and observed
the preparations being made by the
enemy.
They flew over many newly con-
structed German flying fields, .nclud-
ing one believed to be occupied by
the famous Richthofen Flying Circus
The planes were at height of 5000
Yards in the course Of 4 great part of
the flight. All the Americans safely
returned.
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt
brought down his first German air
plane in a fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

1t is necessary to acquire add-
uonai funds for the following pur-
poses; To provide improved service
upon the system of the company IN
the city Of Bath and between Bath
and Brunswick and Brunswick and
Lewiston. through the purchase Of
six new cars of the InterIIrban tyne.
capable Of seating 81 persons each
and having multiple unit control fo-
train operation, and snow plow OF
the latest type: 10 construct a prope!.
and sufficient track turnout midway
between Brunswick and Bath: to
construct at its car barn in Bath
better facilities for car inspectio.l
and repairs: to raise the voltage
from 10000 TO o20o0 on the trans
mission line from Lewiston to
Brunswick. 10 install transformers ~
or near Lewiston. Lisbon Falls and
brunswick and for tie 10000 volt
lines 70 Bath and Frreeport: 10 70
insniatc the line from Lewiston 70
Brunswick and from Brunswick I,
: Bath: to increase the capac;ty Of rha
transmission line from Brunswick to
Bath; 10 increase feeder copper and
track bonding on its Bath lines ana
on the Bath To brunswick line: ard
TO make other improvements in and
additions to It's property in order to
enable the company TO furnish addi-
tional and improved service.
The compa has arranged with
tho United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation to ad-
vance not exceeding sl65.000 for tn,
aforesaid requirements in accordance
with the terms Of proposed con
tract between the company and the
Fleet Corporation. a copy Of which
is annexed hereto.
THE foregoing expenditures which
the company desires to immediately
Continued on Page See. y