davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

NAZARETH HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
Nazareth Pa. Founded 1743.
College preparatory and business courses.
Senior and Intermediate grades. Boys II TO
IS years SuDervised athletics. Modren
military training Catalog. Address Box s6S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
WHITMAN BEATS
LEWIS EASILY
New York Governor Re-
nominated by Republicans
by Large Majority
DEMOCRATS NAME SMITH
Women Poll Small Vote and
Generally Stand by the
Organization
DEMOCRATS NAME SMITH
New York, Sent. 4,

Hoo New York, Sept. 4.
Governor Charles s Whitman won
signal victory in the Republican primary
election yesterday when he was re.
Nominated for third term, defeating
his opponent. Attornel General Merton
- Lewis. who had the ba acking of several
- the Republican leaders of the state,
lgs0luding William Barnes.
Alfred E. Smith, president Of the
Board of Aldermen of New York city,
showed under William Church Osborn.
for the Democratic gubernatorial nom
inatton. Osborn ran Independently with
out organized support. The Democrats
had no other contest for State officers,
In the Republican primary the only
night of interest was that Of Deputy
Attorney General Alfred Il. Becker, who
sought the nomination for Attorney Gen
erAl on the anti.Whitman ticket but went
down to defeat by State Senator Charles
D. Newton.
Edward Schoenick was renominated
Tor Lieutenant Governor. Eugene NJ.
+ Travis for Comptroller, and James II.
Wells for State Treasurer.
Two women were nominated for the
Senate by the Republicans and eleven
by the Democrats
Representative Meyer London and
Morris Hillqut are the Socialist nom
inees for Congress. One woman re-
ceived a congressional nomination
Sadie Kost, Republican. in the Twenty
second District (New York city,.
With women voting for the first time
IN a Statewide primary, so far as It Is
possible to determine they were no more
s1nsurgent" than the men. 1t was evil
dent that most of those who have ex-
pressed a party preference thus early
in their political career lined up for the
candidates indorsed by the organiza-
ticn. Their vote was small, only a
fraction of the 679,61s registered being
polled.
Milwaukee, wis, Sept. 4.-On the
face of returns from about one-half OF
the State, Senator Roy p. Wilcox de-
feated Governor +. L. Phillip for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination in
the primary election held yesterday
The winners margin is narrow. Wilcox
made his campaign on straight win
the war" platform. Governor Philips
alleged effort to prevent declaration
Of war against Germany and his oppo-
sition to the draft legislation are re-
9arded as factors in his loss of votes.
Manchester, n. H.. Sept. 4.-Governof
Henry w. Keyes had a margin of more
than 400 votes over Ex-Governor ROLAND
II. Spaulding for the Republication nom.
ination for United States Senator on the
face of incomplete returns from yester-
days Statewide primary. In the Demo-
cratic contest ex-Congressman Eugene
e. Reed was generally conceded the
nomination over Albert w. Noone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
CHESTER. r.
SWARTHMORE. PA

SWARTHMORE. PA.
SWARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
A school founded upon a basis Of true sin
Cerity, well equipped and patroni2ed by fam
HES of the best class Boys are moulded for
highest manhood and taught the true mean
ing of a useful life A Friends School but
patronage is -seCta rian. Summer session.
Write for bklt. The Vision Of SWarthmorr"
\. II. TOMIINSOS. IIeadmaster, Dept. 1875,
Swarthmore. Pa. Nl miles from PhilaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04
JENKINTOWN. PA.
LITITZ. PA.
Linden Hall Seminary

A Girls, school since l74s. academic CeIles.
Prem. and special Courses. Sep. Jr. Dept
f,ymna stun Terms $500. Catalog. Rev. T.
". STFNCEI Prin.. BOX los. Iiti's. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-04

BETHLEHEM PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Prepares for leading colleges. Extensive
grounds and athletic felas New 6qildings
NJ A.. Headmaster. bethlehem. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
PLIMENTARY
BANQUET TO
JUDGE JOHNSON

4 complimentary banquet was zen =
dcred at the ElmwoOd hotel Tuesday
evening by the members Of The Ken
nebec Bar Association to Former I.
S. Senator Charles F. Johnson but
row judge of the L. S. circuit coart
of appeals in honor Of his elevation
to this high judicial position The
banquet was held at { o'clock in the
private dining room and was attend
ed by about 80 members of the ass0-
citation At the post-prandial eXet
cises Hon. l.. T. Carleton of Win
;hrop, president of the Bar Associo-
ton. presided. Associate Justice Phil
brook of the supreme judicial court,
with whom Judge Johnson was aSs0-
ciated for about % years. spoke fer
the bar congratulating Judge john
son on the distinctive honor tn.
las come to him and wishing rim
success in his new legal field. judge
Of Probate Harold Z. Cook of Angus
la also spoke.
In response Judge Johnson spoke
reminiscently Of his work as law
yer among the members of the par
He referred to the relation of the ed
eral judiciary with the judiciary II
Inc State ana the largely increase Il
business in the former owing to ma
tional legislation along broader lines
and to the seNcra! new laws such IS
the income tax law, draft laws aud
others of like nature
I Judge Johnson told his associates
that he hoped he would not ta-.e him.
self too seriously and would meet
them in the same spirit In which I've
praCticed with them here.
Those present beside the guest Of
honor were i'nlmer Chief Justice viii
liam Penn WhitchOuse OF Augusta,
Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook, Waterville: Hon l.. +. Carrie
ton Of Winthrop; Hon, Norman K.
Rassett. Chief Justice Leslie c. Cor
nish, Judge Il. F. Maher Judge H2r-
old T. Cook: F. q. harrington, joan
E Nelson and NJ. s. Holway of An
gusta and O. e. Clas'.0. Charles \.
Knight and w. {. Atens Of Gardi-
ner and nearly all the local attor-
news
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
. Several violent attacks launched

ley. Several violent attacks launched
against Chevincourt were rspulsed.
The enemy succeeded in gaining a
foothold in Machemont and Bethan-
court which were bitterly disputed.
South of the Ourcq river the Ameri-
can troops this morning brilliantly cap
tured Belleau wood and took 500 prison
erS
Our day bombing machines continued
their operations on June 10 despite the
tad weather, against points of more ex-
posed nature on the battlefield. Air
plane groups flying low dropped protec-
tiles on enemy concentrations, dispers~
ing reinforcements and causing consid-
cradle losses.
Certain squadrons made sorties, and
during the day eight tons Of explosives
were employed in this manner, giving
the best results.
ION the night of June 10-li the bomb
ing of the enemy's rear areas was con-
tinued actively. Our escadrilles drop
ped 20 tons of projectiles on conveys,
environments and railway stations. as
we'll as on two munitions depots. An
explosion occurred in the region OF
Chaulnes. another in the neighborhood
of scissors. A fire also Is reported to
mes On June 10 four German planes
and one captive balloon were brought
down by our pursuit machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
MARINE CASUALTY
LIST OF 10 NAMES

Washington, June IA marine corps
casualty list of ten names vas given out to-
day. Seven men were killed in action and
three died Of wounds received in action
One officers name appears the list tina,
of Capt. james Mccoy, Fall River, Mass
He was killed in action.
The list follows:
Killed - action:
Captain James Mccoy, Fall River. Mass,
Gunnery sergeant James Clair Wertz, Burn.
ham, Pa; Privates Frank Hamilton Snow
Admission. La; Leo Wesley Hunt, Tyre
Mich; Robert Bateman Decatur. Plainyiua
Ohio; Henry kirchner, Bernardsville, \.
j.; Private John Melfolk Collins, address
not identified.
Died OF wounds received in action:
Gunnery sergeant Max Krauz. Berlin
Wis; Privates Victor Joseph Roska Charles.
town, Mass; jerome Arthur Biercs. spri,
Lake. Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Negro Troops Deliver
Brilliant Counter Attack

With the French army in France
june ll.-tBy The Associated Press
The strongest effort made by the
Germans in the course Of last night
and this morning in their new often
sive was in the direction of the rail-
road connecting Estres St Denis ar.l
Montdid.er. The Germans met with
such resistance that they renoucefl
for the moment their attempts in thi
region.
Negro troops. supported by Entert~
allied tanks. which did great execu-
ton delivered Il brilliant countcr-aj
tack in this vicinity and re-capture !
the crest running southwest of Ma
queglise, between Perte farm and
Loges farm.
Late last night the allied infantry
re-entercd the village of Merry which
had formed . protective point for
the German advance through the val
ley.
Seeing their progress hindered on this
side the Germans turned towards the
other flank and nearly reached Ribe-
curt, to the north of which place the
hottest encounter occurred in the woods
of Dreslncourt
The enemy will be forced to deboucn
on the plain near the Disc river where
he will find himself without shelter OF
woods and will be subjected to a CON
centrated fire Of allied artillery and
machine guns
The Germans have found ii necessary.
to bring forward more divisions to fill
the gaps in their ranks caused by the
terrific allied sunfire.
me enemy possession of the height
OF Ecouviiiop, below Thiescourt. enabled
him to filter troops through the small
valleys, making the position Of the Al,
lies occupying the small hillocks peril
Gus and causing them to retire.
The whole countryside hereabouts il
dotted with these small hills. which arc
called mountains forming kind Of has
tons. which when turned from one side
to the other become absolute trans for
the occupants. Most Of the valleys no
tween run towards the banks OF the r;v.
er Disc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
TURN ON GERMANS
Continued from Page One)

the troops of Gen. Foch are said 80
be in stroLg array-both in mer ard
gnr1s-U aiting to dispute the road 20
Paris. Although nearly 800, coo men
are being employed by the Germans
in their efforts to open a way to the
French capital their progress IS
slow when compared to progress on
other days. Numerous divisions Of rhe
attacking troops have been cut 10
pieces by the French gunners and
forced to withdraw from the battle
In order to fill the gaps with fresh
men.
Not an inch of ground has been given
up without the exaction by the French
of a terrible toll in men killed or wound
ed. And nowhere has the defending line
been pierced The apex Of the salient
driven by the Germans is still in the
center, south of the village of Marquee
llse. To the west Of this point the Ger
mans at one time almost reached the
Aronde river, but were driven back for
considerable distances by the French
in heavy counter attacks. The French
also are counter attacking southwest of
Noyon, according TO the German official
communica ton. which says, however,
that renewed efforts of the French 10 re-
gain lost territory we're repulsed with
heavy losses.
The German war Office claims the
capture Of 10000 additional prisoners
which with the number of captives re-
ported Monday would bring the total
to 5000 in the present fighting. Since
the new offensive began along the Sois-
ons-Rheims sector May 81 it is assert
ton that the army group of the German
crown prince has taken about 5000 AL
lied troops captive.
Comparative quiet still prevails on the
front between scissors and Rheims, al
though the Germans announce that
northwest of Chateau Thierry. where
the American marines. lighting side by
side with the French. have several
times decisively defeated the enemy.
the Germans have repulsed with heavy
losses attacks delivered against their
front.
In one Of the most ambitious opera
tons carried out in many days, Field
Marshal Haig's troops in the Amiens
sector have struck the Germans a mas
~ blow. 1t was the Australians who
carried out the rnaneuver, and they sue
ceeded in advancing their line half Il
mile over mile and a half front and
took 600 prisoners, including five off,
GERS, In addition. 81 machine guns and
a trench mortar were captured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Portland, Me-, June 1I,--Leo J.
Buckley of Boston, a seaman of tn,
United States Naval Reserve at this
port. was drowned from coast pa
trol boat while on cruise off port
To-Day. The body was not recovered.
Juarez, Mexico. June u.-Accordny
10 information received here from On
range CITY, today. Villas main band
Is operating in the Pillar De Concl>o
district. where Il fight occurred II At
week with federal troops from Par
! raj
Washington, June 11.--Dr Ernest
/ NJ Hopkins, president Of Dartmouth
college,, Was appointed today asoist-
ent to the secretary Of war in charge
CT industrial relations. For several
months DR.. Hopkins has acted in n
milar capacity for the quarternas-
| tcr's department under Mai. Gen.
Gocthais. Before becoming president
Of Dartmouth he was secretary e
the college and previously he was as.
socintcd with large private enterpris =.
cs IN connection with employment,
management and labor adjustment
Baton Rouge, La. June 11---A reso-
luton providing for IA referendum
next fall on a state constitutional
amendment granting equal suffrage
to women was passed by the lower
House Of the assembly :oday and now
goes to the Senate. Leaders said 1t
would receive a big majority in tho
upper House. President Wilson last
week telegraphed the Legislature
urging submission of the amend
ment to the people.
Boston, June ll-People must learn 10
handle their own trunks this summer A
rule forbIddng employees to carry trunk
down flight Of stairs was made By the Am
rrican Express Co The Company explained
that because OF the war the old time helper
i, seen no more on the express wagon. the E
driver cannot carry the trunk down stairs
alone, and in addition, so many claims were
made for wall paper scratched or chanda'
Tiers broken that the rule was necessary
London, June la discussion is tak'n5
place between the German government hnd
the high army command regarding a decIar'
alton of war aims which the German govern
ment will make in the near future, accord
ing TO dispatch received by the Central
news from Amsterdam quoting advices
! reschlng Holland from Berlin. The dis
patch adds that the program will be discussed
BARN Burian, the Austro- Hungaria for
eign minister.
Pittsburg, June ia score of gov
eminent agents late today seized the
. large plant of the Orenstein-A Arthur
koppel Co at Koppel, Beavery county,
one Of the largest Germon-owned con-
/ Germs in this section of the country.
warrants also were issued for II exec
uuVe officers Of the company. charging
them with being enemy aliens. All but
TWO OF the officers we're arrested late
tonight "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
WEIGHING The
BABIES TUESDAY

The aldermen room at City hull
was a most entertaining place Tues
dav forenoon for anyone who is N
,erested in little children. Eighteen
babies from the age Of three months
10 two and a half years were brought
in for weighing and measuring and
while some of them were found 70
he under weight the larger part were
normal and healthy babies. And they
were beautiful. too. In every case
they submitted to the weighing and
measuring without Il murmur. Se"-
eral physicians, among them being
Or. G, W. Abbott, Dr.. c. G. Rancourt.
Dr. p. S. Merrill and DR.. E. w. Boy
err were in attendance at different
times in the forenoon and Mrs. ora
4 Wi,lette, a nurse. assisted by Miss
I.ouise B. Matthews and Mrs. Rose
Siro.s who prepared the babies ~
weighing and helped TO dress them
afterward
II was certainly a fascinating EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
ONE MAINE MAN
Continued from Page one)

Iowa; Charles N Mccoy, Hamburg
Iowa; Herbert w. Pace, CORNING
Iowa. Corporals Eli Gascoigne, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa: Otta A. Keck, Cres-
ton, Iowa; Jesse Rhoades, Delta
Iowa. Mechanic Gordon A. Moore
Knoxville. Iowa. Privates Ben G
Barker, keokuk. Iowa; Jack H. Bev-
ans, DEBORAH, Iowa; Cecil Boden. 3D.
land. S. c.; Frank Bruno, WyoIa
Mont; Lorenzo l.. Burgess, Palo.
Iowa; Clarence Culver, Creston,
Iowa; Lenard L. Davis, Thaver.
Iowa; Ernest Dayton, McCoole, Md;
Dewey d. Dunkerson, Fontanelle.
Iowa; Louis X. Ewing, keokuk,
Iowa; William NJ Frederickson,
Creston, Iowa; Lawrence Gilbert,
Council Bluffs. Iowa: John f. Grey.
Casper, Wyo.; Albert Hobart, Cen
terrille, Ia; Frank Husnik Milwau-
kee, Wis; Charles H. Klohs, Lemars,
Iowa; Alonzo Larson. Creston. Iowa;
William Mayberry. Council Bluffs.
Iowa; Omar Omundson. Jewell. Iowa:
Russell S. Osborne. Battle Creek,
Iowa; Clarence NJ. Parcel, Center
vile. Iowa; Frost p. Patterson, Fon-
tanelle, Iowa; William {. Pope. Toe
Goa. Ga; Richard Pratt. Mount Saw
age, Md; John w. Price, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mack Reed. kellogg.
Iowa; Robert F. Sandman. Creation.
Iowa; Milbourne j. Smith, Macon,
Ga; Rex l.. Synder Creston, Iowa:
Glenwood II. Spain. Sioux City. Iowa;
Thomas b. Stack. keoku, Iowa; Silas
y. Teig, Radcliffe, Iva.
Note-Previously reported severely
wounded, now reported slightly
wounded; Captain John T. Costello,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
French Official

Paris, June 1.-the French have
struck the Germans hard blow alon,
front of about seven and a b.lf
miles between Rubescourt and 81
Maur, rc-capturing Belloy. Gem.
wood and the heights between copr.
celles and Mortemer.
The official announcement, ~, tho
war office tonight of this gain sav,
That the Germans suffered heavy loss
'es and left more than a thousand
prisoners and s. me guns in the hand,
of the French.
Several Violent enemy attacks ~
Chivincourt We're repulsed. but ,;,c
Germans gained a. footing in Mache-
mont and Bethancourt. which nl,cos
are being bitterly disputed.
Tire text of the statement follo,ys.
THE battle continued TO-DAY ,.o,,
Montdidier to the Disc.
"On the left our troops. su,nor. !,
by tanks. counter-attacked th;s -
ternoon along front Of IL kiIouatros,
between Rubescourt and st. Maur
despite desperate resistance on H.,
part OF the enemy. reached the south -.
ern approaches of lie Fretov oar.
tured the heights between Courcios
and Mortemer and advanced our line
more than two kilametres to the east
Of Merry.
We have also re-taken BelIoy and
Genlis wood and reached the south :
ern outskirts of st. Maur.
The enemy. who suffered heavy
losses left more than a thoussu1
prisoners and several guns in al.
hands.
In the center the Germans who had
succeeded in pushing forward TO the
south OF Lose Farm ana An,heui, wera
driven back beyond these two no,n,s
- our troops acting in concert with
adjoining units.
on the right the enemy increased his
pressure, seeking to gain the Ma,z v.,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

o,d-fashioned mother as the uncrowned
nueen in her small sphere, although III
obscurity. Her wish to have a larger
influence in affairs expressed Itself III i"
desire TO vote. But when the war De
osn there was cali to service OF an
women and women met that need. Inc
sneaker enumerated the many forms q
service and said that the spirit OF serF'
ice and the spirit of sacrifice hao won
for woman full recognition.
The diplomas were presented by Prlh-
cipal Hawthorne. who also a"aiue'
prizes to the following pupils;
The Colby scholarship prize for boys
was given to Robert Jackson WIN non
orable mention of Parker Patterson; tof
girls to Miss Laura Stanley, ana nj
jackson and Miss Stanley also won me
Scott Lbbey prize OF SIS for the boy
and girl who has made the best use OF
their opportunity during their whoie
course. The prize for Che best Cobunl
spirit. which was offered by Principal
Harthorne. was divided between Lee
Daviau and Leopold King.
Those who received prizes for the
highest honors during three terms IN
succession were: For 1918, Mary Brier,
Edwina Colley, Robert jackson. Laura
Stanley, Mary Whitcomb; for 1929, Ma
rion Brown; for 1921, Phyllis Bowman
Caroline BOYER, Harold Fish and DORIS
Hardy. Honorable mention was made
of Wendell +. Boyer and Leopold
King for completing the course in three
years.
The graduates were:
Classical course-Mary Wyman Har'
thorne, Helen ODonnell, WaterNlliei
Mary Brier. Oakland; Laura May stan
lev, Mercer: George Bernard Wolsteh-
holme. sydney Mines, ~ :.
Scientific course-Wendeu Edward
Rover Helen Amanda Brown Helen
Marion Fletcher, Florence Lucille Cove
Robert Morse Jackson, Leopold tlrmai
King Mildred knoWlton, Pauline llp-
hetts Pulsifer, Dean Matthew simpson
George Fred Terry. Jr., Mary irene
Whitcomb. Waterville; George Ansy
Rocker Parker William Patterson, Jul
liza yivien Rollins, Winslow; George WI
lard Brler, odkIdliu' h>"'tt
Cook. Wilton; Levi Guy Durepo, Lime
stone: Rerlyn Files, Crystal Mae Flies
Renton. y, Carleton Haynes, Auburn
Martha Elizabeth Spear, New Portland
In the evening a reception was heid
in the gymnasium at the school BULL
ing which was a fitting ending to the
graduation exercises. In the receiv-
ing line were. DR. and Mrs. +. {.
Whittemore. Mrs. A. F. Drummond.
Miss Adele fitzpatrick, Principal and
Mrs. d. T. Harthorne, Miss Alice Bar
den. Miss Ruth Abbott, Miss Edith
Priest and Miss Clara Morrill,.
The ushers were from the junior
class and were Frederick Fassett,
Leo Daviau. Mary Warren and Flor
ence Russ. Music was furnished ny
an orchestra led by Miss Ethel Nc
Even.
Punch was served during the even
ing, the table being presided over by
the junior girls. Following the re-
ception the last social of the year
was enjoyed. Among the alumni
present We're Miss Ruth Harthorn
and Miss Myrtle Getchell, who We're
back from Pennington. Guests of the
occasion were Mrs. Alice Bumps Of
Wilton, Mrs. D. p. Haynes of Auburn
and Mrs. Nelson of Wilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
CORNvILLE
Charles Kelley.

The funeral of the late Charles
Kelley was held at his home place
Monday at o'clock. Mr.. Kelley is
the oldest Of seven children and the
first to 90. breaking the family circle
which has always been very closely
united, held togethe" by kind deeds
and brotherly sympathy The only
sister Nettie has been with Charles
through the last weeks of his illness
and all has been done which could be
to save his life and alleviate suffer-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

Wesserunset Grange held meet
ing the evening of the Sth. After
working the LIST and I'd degrees the
following program was given.
Music. T. c. Folsom; reading by l.
J.. Smith; song. Annett Moody; re-
marks by members upon the Food
Conservation question:: reading,
Maud Smith: question. Should the
farmer try to raise more and not
patronize the butcher and grocer so
much" opened by /. l.. Smith and
followed by H. G. Blackwell, +. A.
smith. Carrie French and others.
At the next meeting the Sd and 4th
degrees will be worked and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. French accom-
panied by Clifford Taylor visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Eaton Of Scion Sunday.
The school at Revere was closed
last week on account of the severe
illness and death of VIII Jewett, a
former resident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

Washington. June. 11.-Installment
plan payment Of war taxes will be
provided for in the new revenue nil
which the ways and means committee
Is preparing to draft. Chairman Kit
ehin disclosed this fact during toda rs
hearing before the committee uba,,
Ainert K Palmer Of New York. rem
resenting number Of corporations
urged that such provision he NAT
Detaiis OF the scheme ara yet To he
worked out. W 'e