davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTIcD

ESTATE OF ISABEL A. HINSDALE
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Bennington, Com
missioners. to receive. examine. and ad-
Just the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Isabel II
a. Hinsdale, late of Readsboro in said
District, deceased, and all claims eX
hibited In Offset, thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur
pose aforesaid at the Court House in
the Town OF Bennington in said Dis
trict, on the 12th day of Novem Der
next. from 2 o'clock p. m, until 4
o'clock p. m. on said day, and that
six months from the 10th day of June
A. D., 1913. Is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 10th day
of June A. ID. 1919.
J, J. SHAKSHOBER
IL. Il. POTTER
THEO. L. THOMAS
Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
SIX HOURS A DAY FOR
FIVE DAYS IN A WEEK
Coal Miners viii Also Demand In
crease in Wages OF from rs to
40 Per Cent

Cleveland, o., Sept 9.-Approximat-
ely 1000 delegates from this country
and Canada were here for the open
ing today of the biennial international
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America, the largest of Ameri-
cas- trade unions. The convention is
expected to remain in session for two
weeks or more.
The principal matter to be decided
are the demands TO be made on the
coal operators affecting wages, hours
ad conditions of labor. For the past
two years miners have been working
under q contract made in Washington
in November. 1917 which was to last
until March 81, 1920 or until the ex-
piration of the war; The miners will
consider the war ended when the SEN
ate ratifies the Peace Treaty
According to William Green, inter
national secretary treasurer of the
organization, the wage and hour de-
mands, although Subject to change, are
substantially: six hour day instead
of the eight-hour day; a five day
week instead of six and an increase in
wages of from % to 40 percent. I'VE
are forced to demand shorter hours
and a shorter week because of the un-
employment at the mines" Mr. Green
said
Miners now are paid certain sum
Tor every ton of coal mined. Opcrat-
ors have claimed miners can make
SIS day Union officials assert, how
ever the average counting time of
layoff not run more than Sc a
day Other help are paid by the day
generally the wage running from S475
to S. day
A Joint scale conference between
representatives Of miners and operat-
ors OF the central competitive field, in
Gliding Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania, will be held i'm
ediately following the miners convent
ion to consider the new wage scale.
Inasmuch as the district is the most
important in the country, its rate us
ually governs the country, with modi-
fcations due TO local conditions.
Another matter of importance to be
brought before the convention will be
the naturalization of the mines. IIcw-
ever this is mere a question of gen.
eral policy, according to Secretary
Green and Is not a demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
NOTICE

TO the Taxpayers of the Village OF
Bennington:--A Rate Bill has beer
placed In my hands for collection az
foliows: 80 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax. 20 cents on the dollar fol
1919
hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that will attend
at the Remington County Savings
Bank from Q o'clock a. m until
o'clock p. m. There will be discount
OF Z per cent on Village tax If paid
within 80 days.
C. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
Bennington. VT. Irls Is. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE
II. G. SIMMONS EsTATE

Under license from the Probate
Court for the District of Bennington
Vt, I will sell at Public Auction. ia
the. highest bidder therefor. on the
Z N 2o'CLOCK y. NJ.
~ "WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II, 1919.
Real Estate belonging to the estate
OF H. G. Simmons, late of the Village
OF North Bennington, Vt, deceased, des-
eribed as follows:
LIST Parcels. The three story Brick
Block located on the east side of Main
street In North Bennington, VT, known
as the Simmons Block" Comprising
two capacfous stores and four resi-
Dental tenements.
End Parcel A lot of land located on
the west. side of Main street in said
Village, bounded on the north by the
Rutland Railroad, on the west by land
OF Ralph A. Gaul and on the south by
land of Martha Il. Simmons, on which
etand two warehouses, an iron foun-
dry and four residential tenements.
Thfs sale Ia positive and must be made
to close the estate
Ten per cent paid or secured at time
of sale. balance within 80 days
w. Ii. SHELDON, Administrator
III. G. Simmons Estate.
John G.. Huntington, Auctioneer.
bennington, VT. September 4. 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Revolutionary Congress-.

There was no United States gov
eminent until after the adoption of
the federal Constitution in $780, and
the congress in existence during the
Revolutionary war was the continent
tai congress of the colonies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Bennington
Graded School District:-A Rate Bill
has been placed in my hands for COL
lection as follows: s1.35 cents on the
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes. and notify YOU that ] viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from 8 o'clock u. m. until )
o'clock y. m There Will be n discount
OF per cent on above tax IL paid
within 80 days.
Bennington, Vt. July 15. 1919.
G. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Observers Report

observation Sept
Walter Gilbert last custodian
while under observation S follows:
Hogback, Wodford
the Brateboo altitude
1900 reached Searsbug Mountain The this climb
tenths
a mile.
spent giving attention and of attention given:
Gasoline O fill tank: Not filled at this
Oil required to fill Not filled at this point
Mileage reading of speedomee a end of 1909.
Mileage reading of speedometer at beginning: 1927.
performance The
without distress effort the of the
adjustments while the
other than noted above.
to custodian II 80 NJ
F HADLEY GIBSON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Sarcastic

There was a sensational escape
from Bennington Jail the other day
The prisoner opened the window and
got out.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09

Saturday the made the from Baoro Benning
that the without of distress
the part of the motor. His report follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09

And" continued the narrator of the
thrilling experience. " the great waves
rolled on and on until at last my frail
bark was arrested by an on-coming
wave more powerful than the rest"
well. and what did you do when
your boat was arrested by this wave?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
LADIES AND GENTS rAILoRINa

LADIES' AND CENTS TAILORING
Just received new line of mater.
ials for made-to-measure suits. Also
have on hand a nice line OF ready-to-
wear suits and overcoata at reduced
prices. Cleaning and pressing.
MA TIL Ar LEVIN
Tel. eS-J. I30 North Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09

lsked the cynic.
I'VE bailed her out said the adven
turer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Mountains Fall Before
Essex in High Gear
Observers Report

observation A
R.
custodian.
The driven while under observation follows
Back Mountain had left
all with stopping picture
Woodford
Time spent in giving attention and nature of attention
Gasoline required fill Gal
Oil required fill Not n of filing
Mileage reading of a O
Mileage reading of speedometer at beginning: 1892.
Observers general Wonderful riding
~
No repairs adjustments while the charge
other than noted above
Turned a NJ Sept
1919 in Brattboro VT
(Signed) CLAYTON j. KINSIEY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Defends ltaly's Stand

!" Mr Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdgcy. .
Sri would like to answer John Giuriu
hnanclaI secretary of the National Croatio n
Society of Philadelphia.
tiumo is Italian. 1t is an Italian word
II bet the t'roatians do not know even how,
I" pronounce it. The ports population is al :
most Italian. now burning to become unitod
IN their beloved country. Italy as the mother
OF 'lV'II%atIon. never fought for conquest or
autocrary, but for civilization, liberty and
freedom.
can assure John Gjurin this. too: If
Italy had fought with Germany. there would
have been by this time really a peace con-
ference in Berlin.
Italians will stay in Fumo ruled bv them
selves and no power can drive them out. as
far as Italy stands as nation What the
Italians owe to America or Americans owe
TO the Italians is no business of our enemies
Please print this in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, the only paper that | read
VINCENT GTANIPA.
An Italo- American citizen,
Amber. Pa, May :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
The Rev. Or. and Mrs. J. Henry smythe
Married Fifty Years Tuesday

me kev. DIR. and Mrs. j. Henry Smythe
64b North Twenty second street. will cele
prate their hftleth wedding anniyersary ,
TUESDAY. In tn" evening they will be given
an anniversary dinner at the Bellevue Strat-
tord by their daughter and her husband Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Perry of Elkns Park
ir. and Mrs Smythe were married in th.f
Logan Square Presbyterian Church thfsi
r'E. May IL. 1869. by the Rev. Alfred
'ookman. Both are prominent. and afil;atedi
WIN educational and charitable enterprises
Ioc'"r Smythe preached before eyerv
PRESIDENT of the United States. from Lincoln
!" id''' ana was on friendly terms with all
"' 'h'hl' since 1856 he has delivered more
qua" '"'' sermons lectures and addresses /.
which have netted societies and institutions
more than 81 200. 900. He is known =.
lonaly as an editor and educator.
Two sons. Captain Frank G.. Smythe and
Lieutenant ]. Henry Smythc. .Jr.. wcro over
seas WIN the American eXpeditonary force. :
Among the ancestors of both Dr. and Nrs Z
HmF,he ar" many who figured prominently in
all the wars from the Revolution.
Doctor Smythe is related 10 General s;r
Robert Smythe Baden Powell the ''hero os
Mafeking' =
grandfather of Doctor Smythe was an
W '' pi'i'' VINO Iatef married Ma
poleon BoEaparte. Smythe once va.
Shakespearcs landlord and had to sua h;r,
for the rent. Stuart Smythc, who cIaimeas
kinship with Irish kings. lived to tho apa
of 1lo. Doctor Smlthc's father knaw
Stephen Girard, who was his bondsman ON
one occasion.
Mrs. Smythe is Daughter of the Amer,
can Revolution and associated with other or i
CARNATIONS. She is an active member of tba
Spring Garden Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
"CLEAN-UP" WEEK WINDS UP
Closing Day Finds white Wings" Busy
in Many Sections

"t'leau up wcnk wirdS up today. with
cleaning busy in the following Districts
From Fifty first street TO the Schuylkll
river, north of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Fifty third to Fifty sixth street, between
Market street and the Pennsylvania Rail
road Forty ninth and Fifty first streets.
between Market street and Chester avenue
Sixty-tifth street To the county line; Fifty
ninth to Sixty first street, between Market
street and the Pennsylvania Railroad Media
branch Fourth to Second street south of
South street Eighteenth to Twentieth
street, south of South street Fifth to Third
street. between Poplar and Vine streets
Fourth to Second street. between Vine aud
South streets Eighteenth to Sixteenth
street. between Poplar and Vine streets
Seventeenth to Fifteenth street. between
Vine and South streets; Fifth 10 Second
street, Poplar street to Iehigh avenue
Kensington avenue, Huntingdon street. AL
mond street Meyer street and Adams street
Twentieth to Twenty fourth street. Poplar
street to Lehigh avenue; American street to
Front street. to iiurncy street. and from
Lehigh avenue to GlcnwOod avenue; Bridge
street to IOngshOrc street. Northeast BOule-
ward TO Delaware river: Washington lane
and Carpenter street, from High street to
l'psal street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
ARMY OFFICERS ART SHOWN
Paintings in Water CoIors by Captain
Jones on Exhibit Here

Captain Purcell Jones. of the famous Hus
sars. who served three years in France and
was wounded three times has an exhibition
of dPcorativ" water cOlors at the Army and
Navy Officers Club, in RittenhOuse square
He did the work since his discharge a year
ago from the British army.
In the exhibit is portrait of Mrs Alex
ander Dallas Batch Pratt of Newport The
exhibition is open daily from to y. M
Captain Jones has with him his famous
trench dog, Michel, tina. has been awarded
the CroX de Gucrre. Michel saved Captain
JOnes's life by continually barking when his
comrades. believing him dead, were about to
bury him Michel also saved the life of
Captain Jones's colonel. who had been
wounded after going over the top. The
dog went over later and brought back u mes
sage from the colonel Michel went over the
top many times. He also gained rrputu-
ton as n trench rattcr.
Captain Jones has the Mons star. awarded
in 1914 : and st. Stanislaus Cross and NJ. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
MISSIONARY STUDENTS MEET
Volunteers From Eastern Colleges and
Universities in Green Lane Convention

, Student Volunteers-men and women
students of colleges and universities of the
east-who have pledged themselves for mis-
sionary service in foreign lands-are in ses =
sion at Green Lane, Pa, over the week
end. The annual convention, for the first
time held in this estate. opened last night and
will continue till Monday morning.
Seventy five men and women, represent
ing the Womens Medical College. Temple
University. Women's College of Delaware,
Ursnus. University of Pennsylvania, and
the Baptist Institute of Philadelphia, are the
guests of the Christian Association of the
University of Pennsylvania. Green Lane is
the summer camp for children which is con-
Quoted by the association.
The speakers at the conference included /:
Lowell Murray, educational secretary of the
student volunteer movement in New York
DIR. X. NJ Atwater and Mrs. II. Reed Me-
Clure both of New York; DIR. s. ID. Dough
erty, of the Lutheran Board of Foreign Mis-
sions; the Rev, Jack Hart, of the Univer-
lsi;y Of Pennsylvania, and Maurice Gniessen,
" Che Russian Bible Institute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
WOUNDED TO VIEW PARADE
convalescent Soldiers viii Be CHARTERED
in Second Regiment Armory

-Four hundred and forty two convalescents
of the Twenty eight Division. who will come
from camp hospitals and city hospitals in
other sections of the state. will be quartered
at the Second Regiment Armory Broad and
Susquehanua avenue, May IA and 10. for the
Iron Division parade.
They will be met at the railway stations
and at the ferries by motortrucks on
Wednesday, May IA, and carried to the
armory. Accommodations for sleeping and
eating are being arranged by the Emergency
Aid and by the organization of wives of
retired members of the old Second Regiment
of the National Guard.
Motorcars secured by the War Camp Com
munity Service will take the wounded men
to Broad and Wharton streets on the morn
ing of May IS. The Red Cross has ar
ranged 10 transport them in special cars in
the parade.
When the other men of the Iron Division
from Camp Dix pull into Market street
wharf on Wednesday they will be met by
special trolleys, which will bear them to
Broad street From there 200 motortrueks
secured from business concerns in the city
by the War Camp Community Service, ac-
cording to o. +. Mccormick, of the wei
come-b home transportation committee. will
take them to the armories in the city and
to the navy yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

died in 1871. and really antcdated Schell-
ing not only in wears but in actually gaining
public attention. certainly used the exprcs
sion that architecture is frozen music
though unfortunately | cannot point ont the
passage. But certainly do remember that
CHM 4 lIcathS advanced grammar IKel-
Ioggl. which was tho last one | studied
contained n Scntrnc" for diagramming and
parSing which quoted the lady.
Don't y"u imagine than Won SchelIing.
like good many modern 'vonS" simply
robbed to get what he wanted aud managed
to put il across just as the ''vons' of to-
day are putting it across with people who
arc miSrcprcscnting the United States in
Paris and elsewhere? NJ. ID. EDMONDS.
Philadelphia. May :"
Th" definition of ashlar in the quiz was
quoted from the Concise Oxford Dictionary
S"h"llng is credited in BartI"tt's Familiar
Quotations as tn" author of the, saying
usually given "ArchtN"ture is frozen music "
lie uses the expression twice in his
'PhiloSophy of Art Goethe in "Convcrsa
1I"ns with Errknann, on March %. 1929.
said 'Di" Baukunst isl cine pstarrtc
Musk. which is literally. Architecture is
ir0zerN music. Madame de Stacl in Cor
ihn". says 'Thc sight of such a monument
IS Ink" Il continuous and stable music" If
looks aS if Madame tie Starl suggested thc
IDEA, Goethe expressed il in the common form
and SchcIIing used il as an idea which was
familiar To the public. Yet the ouestion
IN the Quiz was framed with Schelliur's
expression in mind and the answer given
was correct Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
ASK MISCELLANEOUS
COURSE OF LECTURES
Wharton School Students Also
Want Honor System to Be
Made Permanent

To obtnin the opinion of prominent Phla
dclphans on current topics. students of the
Wharton School have requested the trus
tees of the University of PENNSYLVANIA to
start new course, TO be known as a special
miscellaneous lecture course. The course
is TO be given regularly one hour a week to-
juniors and seniors Regular scholastic
credit will bc given for its successful com
plCtion
resolution to this effect was passed af
a meeting Of the Wharton Association in
Logan Hall. 1t provides that at least onces
year tho executive committee of the
Wharton School accept from the Wharton
Association a list of suggested speakers
prominent men in finance and commerce.
In addition to this motion was passed
TO circulate petition for presentation to the
executive committee requesting that the
honor system be made a permanent nsti
tuition. In the past it has been necessary,
for each freshman class to vote its accept
ance of the system. If the executive com
mittee acts favorably on the Wharton AS
SOCiation's notion this formal approval by
every freshman class will be eliminated. IT
was considered that this will formally
strengthen the honor code and place it on a.
plane with that Of Princeton and other col =
lPges.
Nominations of officers for the next year
follow: President. r. Gardener. c. Gieseke.
I. Prure. :. Stady: vice president. II. Burt,
X. :. Owen. II. Il. Peck. j. Reed. w.
Timer secretary. NJ. Hegarty. j. H. Lewis.
+. Schmidt, II. Stern. J. Tclmosse; treas-s
urcr II. Baxter. II. Bicbcrman. w. Helmly.
&. j.. Strickland. DR.. !. +. Young and DIR.
j. u. Lictcnbergcr We're nominated to present
the Ward PersOn Memorial to the Univer
sity on Commencement Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
'~'s-
"SPARR0WS" DINE TONIGHT.
Centennial Policemen Celebrating Forty,
third Anniversary

The Sparrows Association. composed a.
policemen who were in the department durine
the Centennial year, will hold its forty third,
anniversary dinner tonight at 1921 Chestn,,t.
street
Ne name sparrow was applied to The
Stokley. Many members of the orgapizatiou
are still on active duty in the police departs
ment The officers of the association are
President. Jacob Cook; vice president.
Joseph Fl. Dallas: secretary and treasurer.
Charles f. Kunkle: committee of arrange
ments. John II. Nash, chairman, and VIII
liam F. Lamb. Charles f. Kunkle, John W.
Lynch and William Pickup toastmaster,
Richard b. Hewitt chaplain William f..
Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Regrets the Death OF Ralph To,0nend - She
Tells of Her Experiences When Meeting Part of the
-.. T,Ueny-Eghth Do,Un the DeIauwe

son, Jr.. Mr.. William Filter. Mr.. Daniel
Dougherty, Mr.. Edward Harris, Mr.. Jack
Diller, Mr.. William Kingsley, Mr.. Charles
Justice, Mr. Crenshaw McEroy, Mr.. Francis
Reeves. Mr.. Rolfe FAIRIES, Mr.. Joseph Tay-
lor, Mr.. Scott Landreth, Jr.. Mr.. Herman
X. Grange, Mr.. c. Stewart Wurts. Jr., Mr..
Percy Wilson, Mr.. l.. Brooke Edwards, Mr.
Ehret Howell, Mr.. Daniel Dent and Mr.. Roy
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs Armtt Brown will enter
tain at dinner tonight at the Philadelphia
Country Club in honor Of Miss Sylvia
Lathrop and Miss Elsie Lathrop, daughters
of Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop, of London, Eng
land
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buckley Warder will
entertain at a children's party this after
noon in honor of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Grandin Wurts Warder, from until g
o'clock, at their home on West Willow
Grove avenue, st. Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Lister will en-
tertain at dinner tonight at the Phladel-
phia Country Club.
Miss Mary Lea will be guest of honor at a
theatre party this afternoon given by her
mother. Mrs. I,angdon Lea, of Wynnewood.
The other guests will be Miss Elizabeth
Montgomery. Miss Miriam Clark, Miss Bea-
trice Waterfall, Miss Ethel Heckscher, Miss
Elaine Smith, Miss Frances Brazier and Miss
Eleanor Moss.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson, of Wash
ington. ID. c., who has been staying at the
Longacre. 1431 Walnut street, during the
winter. has gone out to Chestnut Hill to spend
some time with her sister. Mrs. William
Ernest Goodman. of Bethlehem pike
The Rev. Rufus W. Miller, ID. d.. oil
1927 Powelton avenue, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss Emma La
Barre Miller and DR.. James Jamison way
good. of the graduating class of the medical
school of the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE AWARDS
Prizes Presented and Class of Thirty
five Graduated From School

The annual commencement exercises of the
Franklin Institute, School of Mechanic Arts,
took place last night in the hall of the insti-
tute. II South Seventh street. Waltonh
Clark. president of the institute. presented.
diplomas to the thirty five graduates in me {
chanical and architectural drawing and
mathematics. These were made welcome 70
the Alumni Association by James G. Nor n
gan. An address was delivered by DR. Henry
Lcfmann. ts
The Samuel NJ. Nauclain prize in mechan q
zeal drawing was awarded to Paul liz
McntzPr. the Robert W. Lesley prize in
architectural drawing to James Ballentine
and the j. Il. Mccall prize in mechanics to,
Herman S"haaf. all members of the gradu
ating class. Alumni Association prizes were
won by Walter Bird. Samuel H. Collins
Anthony II. Finnegan. Francis A. Harden.
John MITCHELL George Nairn. Oliver Patton (
Wilson ID. Scott and Frederick G. Spellier.
Ihr other graduates were Samuel Albert
Israel CramNr. George Hiddpmau Jr lanes
Linton. Edward +. I.oesc'. John Pollapo. >
Nelson :. Troughton George F. Weber, Roy
Douglas. Charles +. Linder. B. Newton Bar II
per. James fogan. j. X. Depuy. Charles w
Farley, Herbert Jacobs. Alfred j. Kautter 4,
Joseph kroulik. John McCleland. Julius All
Melst'r. James l.. O'Neil, William lee
Smith. Stanley X. Weber and BENJAMIN Az
Wilson. 9'9
The Wlfred Lewis prize in mechanics Wa
won this year by Charles II. Buckler. and
j. !. Wirkersham's New York Shipbuild 4
ing PRIZE in naval architecture by Emil de
brIIlJn. The president announced the re :.
""ipt of II legacy of $1,000. the income a.
which world b" available as prize newt
wear. ~