davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
MAY NOT RUN TROLLEYS
 ACROSS THAMES BRIDGE

Whetfcr the public is to be fa- vorcd with a trolley service across the TA1mes river highway bridge seems to depend on whctl.er the Connecticut company decides to construct it. Sen atof William C. lHo7; explained the sit uaticn Wednesday as follows: He in- troduced | bill into the last legis- 'ature authorizing the state of Con recticut. through the highway depart ment. to construct a trolley track across the old bridge, which has pass cd into the control of the state high way department and to extend from 1 tke bridge over the approaches on either side and to connect with the tracks of the Shore Line Electric Rail i read Co. irl Nea London and in C1roton. The bill carried with it an appropri- ! ation oi @i07 ,Q5j for this purpose. The bill presc ted by Senator Fox vent 1. before e-.e coramittee on railroads and vas ,eportcd favorabiy. l. then went | De re the apprepria tions committee "slC or the fast day of the session tie appropriations committee reported it unfavorably. No money being appro- 0riatecl the state cannot proceed with t!li5 work
 X lill proposed by Senator Fox nro '.ding fer repairs to the State pier @lG for constru -tion of the approx ch- 1 es to tEe highway bridge etc. carry ! lfS therefor an appropriation of $155.- ! eco, was 1avorably reported and pass ed and the money made available.
 1 Senator t'ox's bill for the construc- I ton of the trolley road contained a i provision whereby the Shore Line ! Railroad Co. was to pay the state a rental TOT these tracks Of 10 per cent. t.'oar ol Inc cost of construction.
 Sen, tor Fox asAs that engineers Of
 tlc atatu lIiishN':!y department made ;,l esfIol:.tc or the cost Of the con-
 s.ructioI or hir1 and the Ggure vas -p"fo%.n5Ateiy sl5.100 The total 9sked for jFlls l95.UG0 in order to take care oI 2Ay contingencies that might arise. senator Fox says that the i highway department also estimated ! that tae gT5s 3incone from the trol-
 ley service aaroS this bridge would 1 approximate s25,050 a year.
 1 Robert ". Perkins, treasurer and 1 general manager ct the Shore Line Electric Railway Co, was asked Wed ! nesday morning as to the intentions of , t!le company regarding the construc- ton of trolley road across this bridge and he said that he was waiting
 to hear from the state highway de-
 partmeut. He said that the legislature
 lad passed the Dill to construct he
 tr'ackasc and on Il 10 per cent. rental
 basis. He said that he has not heard
 word from tho department and he
 did not know just what the proposed contract would mean for the road
 He said 'he did not know whether il
 would be acceptable or not, but in any
 event il was up to tue state to build the road, that the Shore Line cannot afford to build fl. Iii fact the com pany is Financially unable to build It Senator Fox's version Of the fate oI the bill is at variance with MT. Per
 l,ins' evident impressions concerning
 it, for MT. Perkins takes the view
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Gi>ASGO

Peter Mitchell took thirty trout, weighing E 1-2 pounds. from the brooks last Saturday afternoon. Can any one dc better?
 Miss Elsie Kenyon received we'll laden May basket from between 70 and 50 of her friends last Wednesday ev- enfng. After music and games the guests were served refreshments by Mrs Daniel Kenyon.
 May 18th being Ray Buttons birh- day. the Minnehaha club presented her forty carnations.
 Mrs Stanley Winthrop and little daughter. Patricia. of Bayonne, x. J. are guests of the formers parents, MT ard Mrs T. J. Gustafson.
 Plans were made D. the Hadies society meeting held with Mrs. R. H Young. Wednesday for supper to Dc held soon.
 Miss Bertha Montgomery attended the May basket socita1 in Pachaug or l Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thorpe O Westerly, R. l. Were week end guest of Mir and Mrs. W. c. BuTdick. Friends of Mrs. Rhodes R. Lewis ar' glad to know that she is able to be ou again. She had q severe illness fo secvarl weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Abel and Mrs. c. $. Goodwin attend ed the eighty ninth convention of the Nillimantic c. E. union at South Will ington. Saturday.
 Rev. James Knowles, of Voiuntown, preached at the Baptist church Sun day. In the evening he gave d very helpful talk on Character Mrs. Anna Abel and Mrs. c. <. Goodwin gave 8 report of the C. l.. convention. MT. Knowles was entertained over Sun day at Mrs. Ida 4Abers.
 Mrs. Charles Grant Of Franklin has been spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. Everett Chappell.
 Mrs. Willis Fuller and infaut son. of Ridgclield, are visiting Mrs Full ler's erents, Mir. and Mrs Nathaniel Manning.
 Mccall a!,d Royce Mccall took an .reek Friday, calling on friends in Providence, It. L. o9 the return trip.
 Mir and ,dra. W. \. Mason, Ed ward Mason. Miss Marion Mason and .iLCs. Nmnfa Danielsou were in Hart ford Wednesday, to attend the wedding u Mir. and. Mrs. Mason's son, Alfred .. Mason, and Miss Ida AT Phelps. Miss Eva Curry Of Goshen is visiting i Miss Edi;l Williams. Miss Rub:- Sweet and Charles Sweet Of New Britain were week end guests of their parents, Air. and Mrs. H. ". , Sweet
 Mr. and Mrs A. c. Hozie and daughter spent Wednesday with aIr EoEie's parents, MT. and Mrs E, X HcXie.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop and son are spending q weel. in Hartford. ! Nr. and Mrs. Root of HazardviIie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Does your skin itch and burn? Or is your appearance rnarred by patches of eruricnl There is no need of enduring soch discomfort when Resinol Ointment usually stops itching at once and quickly n1stes the skin clear and healthy again.
 Doctorshzve prcscnoed Resinol Oint-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

oughly as any other part of the street.
 May 21, 1s6s--A brilliant meteor sped across tho sky about eleven o'clock last night. The explosion as it burst was distinctly heard and the sound resembled distant thunder. The brilliancy of the meteor lighted up the whole sky like a flash of light ening and the rail was visible for some seconds.
 At meting of the voters of the school district at the Falls to take ac rion on the improvements and enlarg ing of the schoolhouse, it was voted to build an addition for the primary department and to otherwise improve the building. D. l.. Phillips, Isham pointed & committee to superintend the construction.
 May g, 1S69-A hearing was held at the depot on Thursday morning, be- fore the Railroad Commissioners Fitch and Pike, in the matter of the petition of thS citizens of Greeneville for the establishment tthere of a de- pot for passengers and freight by the Norwich and Worcester railroad com pany. The leading manufacturers and merchants and business men gen. erally were present and several a0- dresses were made. The people here torore have suffered much inconven- fence by having no ticket office at this place and no satisfactory means of receiving or shipping freight over the railroad. The railroad was repre- scented by Superintendent Andrews. and the result of the hearing was an understanding that the difficulties compla ined of would be arranged in a manner satisfactory to the wishes of the petitioners,
 Some excitement was raised on the street yesterday by a rumor by a re- port gaining currency that the select men had sued out an injunction against the city authorities restra in- ing them from putting the city horses in the newly prepared stable in the building occupied and owned jointly by tho city and town. The horses were not put in. however, and the in junction was not served though 1t undoubtedly will be when the attempt is nicd unless the disa grement. is set tla0 by a town meeting, which will be called in a few days
 The principal objections urged by the seiectnen against using the rooms foH a stable, are, that it will place thc town records in the room above. in danger of destruction by , ire: and that ii1e town clerk will be annoyed bv he st-1aIaing of the horses feet dufins, the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
EOZRAH

The Missionary meeting Of the Boz rah Congregational church will be held this (Saturdayl afternoon with Mrs. JabeZ Bailey. of Iantic.
 The third and fourth degrees were given in Bozrah grange Wednesday evening. Or account of the stormy evening there was a small attendance. After the initiation, May baskets, each holding q iHncfa for two. were sold to the highest bidder.
 Dr. and Mrs Edward c. Fox of Wethersfield were week end visitors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
VOLUNTOWN

Mir. and Mrs. Mason Lewis of Gesh- year were recent visitors in town.
 Willard Gardiner and Clyde Rath- bone of Westerly, R. l., spent Sunday in Foiuntown.
 The Ladies society served a variety supper in Inc chapel Tuesday cvcA- ing last which was well attended.
 Nr. ard Mrs. Byron Lewis Of Hope Valley R. L.. were visitors at the hons of Mrs. Esther Lewis. Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Arnold of Putnam is visiting at the home of MG and Mr.. Ezra Briggs.
 Rev. E. j. Ayers Of Neraich win supply at the Eap,ist church again Sunday, May 25th
 Mir. and Mgs. jol'l Afurpily oi New London were visitors ii toTn Sun day.
 No details Of tl,e M.nnsrial Day ar. rang Selnent5 .,a --e been made known to the public b:- tIlea. .. a irnl;.:l O. the committee. The to~nspeop!e are iu hopes that q fitting celebration will be given either Memorial Day or some time soon for the boys who have re- { turned from the sei- ice.
 Miss N'inifred Slofiarty- and MSS Eervi:l Of Willilnantic called ss friends here last Weeh Waterbury.-The Waterbury Junk Dealers corporation has filed certif cate Of incorpora efo,:. It's authorized capital stock H-ili-l5e 5000, divided inte ten shares of $2Go each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
LEBANON

There was a large attendance at the supper given by the men of the Bap- tist church last Friday evening, a good number coming by automobile from Willtmantic and South Windham. The supper consisted of clam choEder. rolls, pickles. pies, cake anG coffee. After supper an entertainment given included iano solo, two violin solos, coraet duet, several songs and 8 read ing
 Mrs A E. Hewitt, Mrs. Chatles Ireland, Mrs. Anna Abel Mrs. F. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Iat1lroD Hill.

or Lathrop Hill.
 Word has been. received from Cor poral Harry l.. Lathrop. at Doulain- court, France. that orders have been received to finish up the work as soon as possible. He does not know where they are to be sent, but thinks il is a start towards home. He estimate2 it will take four or five weeks to lin- ish up the work at DouJaincourt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

were guests last week of Mr. ana Ars ". l.. Spencer.
 Mrs. Emma Lawton of Newport, T. l., is visiting friends in town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
open SCHOOL SOON
FOR ORPHAN GIRLS
New College Endowed by c. E.
Ellis Will Has White
marsh Valley Site
$5, ,000,0 900 FUND IS GIVEN

The Charles r. Ellis COLLEGE for the
Education Of Fathcrless Girls. the en-
dowment for which is tho $1,000 900
estate of Charles r.. Ellis. traction
magnate who died in 1909. will open
some time this summer on tho William
ID. Disston estate. Stcnton avenue,
about four miles above Chestnut Hill.
In the Whitcmarsh valley.
Virtually the entire Ellis estate is
to be applied to tho founding and main
tenance of the college. Tho Common
wealth Title and Trust Company, cxc"u-
tors OF the will. announced today thai
the improvements already on tho estate
will be used for college purposes for the
present, but construction Of now build
ings will begin sometime this autumn.
Plans designed for the ultimate ac-
commoda tion of virtually 200 girls ar"
now in the hands Of the Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Company,
trustee under the will. The buildings
will be built gradually. however. and
those first erected. il is expected, VIII
only accommodate about forty students.
The intention Of the founder of tn"
trust was TO provide n school in which
fathcrless girls might he given advan-
tages of education under the best sort
of environment.
Seek Homelike Atmosphere
On the Disston estate arc several
buildings The largest one. having about
thirty rooms, is the one in which tho
large enough 10 accommodate thirty
or forty children. The bedrooms arc
large. with plenty Of window space
TO admit fresh air and sunshine. and the
spacious living rooms will enable tn"
different groups Of girls (" develop a
family spirit. as each group will be in
charge of house mother. II will be
the endeavor to sec that homelikc at
mosphere is developed from the very be-
ginning.
The preliminary work of arranging
for the opening of the college has been
under the direction of the following
committee selected from the board Of
directors of tho Commonwealth Title
Insurance and Trust Company: Dim
ner Bcebcr. president: Francis +.
Brewster. Samuel s. Fleshcr. Malcolm
Lloyd, Jr.. and +. Cooper Shaplcy.
Later permanent organization will be-
effected and permanent officers elected.
John r. Windrim is the architect who
will supervise the construction of the
various college buildings.
Rapid Progress Made
The work of organizing the force is
progressing rapidly. and the trustees
hope to have the college in operation by
July /. The trustees have selected
Thomas G. Paris as superintendent of
the college Mr.. Paris was born. in
Philadelphia educated in the public
schools. graduated from the Central
High School in 1896 and School of Ped
agogy in 1898. He is also a graduate
of Temple University and the University
of Pennsylvania. For several years ne
taught school. and also has been super
yisiny principal of tho Gilbert, Pnsto-
rius and Taggart schools. He was chief
prpbation officer of the, Juvenile Court
of Philadelphia for three years prior to
1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
SEEK PLACE ON BOARD
Rodeph Shalom Sisterhood Voices
AppeaI and Elects Officers


Appeal and Elects Officers
The Rodeph Shalom Sisterhood has
asked that women be given representa-
ton on the board of directors of Rodoph
Shalom Synagogue. This appeal was
made by the sisterhood yesterday at its
annual meeting in the Il. F. Teller
Schoolhousc, Broad and Jefferson
streets.
1t is the first time that such re-
guest has ever been made by the women
members of any synagogue in Phila-
delphia, although in other large cities
women have recently been admitted to
the governing boards. Because of the
unusual activity of the women Of Ro-
deph Shalom and because tho present
board of directors seems favorable /"
admitting them to their councils. it is
thought they will have the honor of
being the first Jewish women in this
section Of the country TO take part in
the government Of the church.
The following officers were elected :
President, Mrs. Arthur Stern; vice
presidents, Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein and
Mrs. Henry Berkowitz; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Gordon Block: treas
urer, Mrs. Oscar Kind. and recording
secretary. Miss Carrie r. Kuhn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Organized Labor in Line

Organized labor in the Third Federal
Reserve District has rallied to the sup
port of the Victory Liberty Loan in
answer to the call issued by William B.
Wilson, Secretary OF Labor.
Labor unions as whole and the work
ingmen as individuals fully realize the
situation in which the Government Ia
placed by the war, and are willing to
do all in their power to provide the nee
essary remedy-fnance.
Labor Is going to give its utmost
endeayor toward the success of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign" said
Frank Feeney, national president of the
Elevator Constructors Union and pub
Usher of the Progressive Labor World
here ANY statements alleged to have
been made by labor leaders in any part
OF the country purporting TO Say that
labor Is not in sympathy with the hnal
war loan are untrue. a.
Labor Is behind the loan to the limit
Such alleged statements merely ara
/. w. w. propaganda and by no means
express the sentiments of any one con-
nected with an accredited labor organi-
cation.
There are not enough words in the
English language to express my ap-
proval of the Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign and the liberal terms on the Sc
curities, as announced by Secretary of
the Treasury Carter Glass. This. too. Is
The attitude Of every workingman. We
are going the limit and then some"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
ASK AID IN FIGHTING
ARTLESS MEMORIALS
Committee of FEEDER alton Will
Call on Fraternal Organiza-
tons to Lend Assistance

Fratcrnal organizations. the Amcri =
can Legion and similar associations will
be asked to CO. operate with the rhila
dclphia regional committee Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Arts to prevent tho
erection Of innrtiStic war memorials In
this section.
The metal soldier and sailor. pushed
by energetic salcSmcn as tho ideal me
mortal chiefly because it ran be readily
obtained and erected while the flush Of
n memorial drive is still on. was par
tirularly censored by members of the
committee.
A puberty campaign 10 teach th"
public "thc good and bad in art will
hC instituted rs ono step in the fight
against inartiStir memorials.
The members of the committee include
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
PROTECTORY HEAD DIES
Mother FIaherty Was Sister OF
knights Of Columbus Chief

Mother NJ. st. Chantal Flahcrty, SUI
pcrior Of st. Joscph's Protcctory for
the Reformation and Moral Training OF
Girls. Norristown, died yesterday in st.
Agnes Hospital. Three days ago she
became i'll with abdominal grippe, Per-
itonitis developed and she was taken to
the hospital yesterday afternoon in the
hope that an operation would bring
relief. An hour after she was ad-
mitted she died.
Mother st. Chantal had been superior
of the institution at Norristown eight
years. where she was greatly beloved
by all the girls. in whose welfare she
took the deepest interest.
She was born in this city and had
been a member of the religious order
twenty seven years. For twenty years
she had been a superior, most of the
timc in the home of the order. the
House of the Good Shepherd. Thirty
fifth street and Fairmount avenue. On
two occasions she served as mother
provincial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mt. st. Joseph's Convent, Chestnut
Hill, is a sister of the dead mother
superior. Mrs. John O'Donnell is an.
other sister and Joseph Flaherty is a
brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Andrew Wright Crawford, chairman ;
Leslie W. Miller and Otto f. Ege. rep
rcsenting the School Of Industrial Art !;
William +. Gray. representing the Phil-
adclphiu Sketch Club; i. MCLure Ham.
ilton. representing the Fellowship of tn"
Academy of Fine Arts; Eli X. Price,
Wilson Eyre. Horace Wells Sellers,
Mrs. !. Willis Martin. George Gibbs,
Mrs. Edward Biddlc. Joseph +. Wide &.
ncr and Charles J. Cohen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
Big Aircraft Show
Commercial Museum
33d and Pine SITS.

PART rASTEkFigfSd 81 SsFaIgHSdI tAnPSfds tAasnHPaffda LOAN
Syace coxsri5atcd ~
PENN NATIONAL BANK
7th and Marker 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

me industrial Committee got av,vto
Iossu suoa start with the Victory Ijbsrtv
orwan, campaign. The workers ire weiI
held IN nj, ana :, NJ, many meetings have been
~ ~ pants throughout the CITY.
Inc voluntary assumption ~ ,ro,,
Srr. ,,e seventeen groups of the industrial
per cent? 10 t0tals 800 900 or 81
$1,000, 600. In the fourth loan tha I ol
sSStrlal sSs Ena Organization contributed sI5s-
ooV,9oo. or 49 per cent OF Phila de,nbio:.
the the 1ndrst1 nddDstriptions of 1000, 900 And
exceeded its quota. AS business m,an
.i me members of the Industrial Or9an aniea ien'
then tbev GIVE knen only those assurances to which
the Spirit Of efeS oni,In tnn live up; Therefore.
.ion .i which has pervaded the orrsnias-
.ion curing the preliminary weeks ~
srhe prthparation is now being translated into
~ Several Seweral weeks ago the opinion was
expressed espresso, that in this campaign the en-.
sny p.oyes would not be as productive a
1se ioans q Tbst stqbscrptions as in previous
1onnd 19. to be a fallacy One of Groun
- industrial plants having 900 em-
pioyes pioyes re reports IS per cent Of the en-
ing has been held at the plant. Anotber
plant with 500 employees who subscribed
fn,r,fs N tne third loan for s60. 900 and in the
,96r5n s2o dno loan % for 100000, have subscribed
so,ooo at the first meeting held Pa
triotism and Americanism and a deter
mination to finish the lob are found in
every part OF the Industrial field, with
the employer and employe vyng with
each other in their individual Efforts
The quotas which the various indus
trial groups have Voluntarily assumed
are as follows:
>, Group !: Iron and Steel: chairman,
Howard Wood. Dr.. and advisory chair.
man. william Breeden. SI5,OOO,O 900,
Group 2. Cotton and Wool and Car
pets; get I chairman, Charles J. Webb, sI3,-
Group 3. Automobile Manufacturers
and Dealers; chairman, w. Is. McCul-
louEh. S4.25O.OOO.
- t Group .: Cigar Manufactursr.: chair
Group 9. Sugar Refners, Hotels,
Meats and Provisions and Confectionerst
chairman, Frank p. Croft. $5,se5.OOO.
ehSIr%an GaP L. e. 0Sr GRAN NH s%d Dealers
Group 0. Oil Companies. Soap Manu-
facturers and Dealers. Electric Com
tractors; chairman, Joseph w. Lucas,
Group 10. Publishers. Printers. Paper
Manufacturers; chairman, Charles r.
Jenkins. s4.s75.OOO.
Group ~. Manufacturers Chemicals
and Fertilizers: chairman, Joseph W..
Lucas. s8.s25, 900.
Group is. Machines and Tools: chair
man. Nicholas IT. p: Floyd. s;.Ooo.ooo.
ter A. Bailey. se.760,0OO.
Group -. Lumber; chairman, Fred
s. Underhill, &2,275,OOO.
Group IS. Wholesale and Retail Coal;
chairman, Arthur KuppinEer. $I2,000,-
900.
Group 10. Leather; chairman, Charles
r. Vaughan, $8,OOO.0OO.
Group 90. Commission MerchGnts;
chairman, Milton W. BuLby, 81 I,350,000.
Group 81. Clothing Manufacturers.
Mems Hats and Caps, Dry Goods and
Notions; chairman, Irving l.. Wilson.
$4,47O,OOO. (.
Group 2e. Contractors, Cement. Lime
and Sand; chairman, o. w. ketcham,
"a, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

Mother st. Chantal was a sister Of
James A. Flaherty. n prominent mem
Der of the Philadelphia bar who for
nine years has been national head of
the knights of Columbus. Mr. FIaherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23
viii Address Rotary Club

"The National Ash Heap and What
Is Being Done to Prevent It," will
be the subject of an address by W. W.
Forster at the Rotary Club luncheon
at the Hotel Adelphia today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-23

who is travelling over the country in a
campaign to increase the membership
of the Knights, was in Chicago when
informed of his sisters death. Mother
VI. Concepta. matron Of novices at
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY sEPTEMBER 22

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 One mile west and l h miles south of Gilbert, Arizona.
 COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch, will sell at auction the following property and stock:
 IS HEAD OF CATTLE Ten head A No. 1 dairy cows. s milking now, two will be fresh soon; one thoroughbred registered yearling Holstein bull; two yearling heifers; one yearling steer, four head calves. six head of horses, five head of good work horses, one saddle pony.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon and rack, one Deering mower, one rake, one two-section har- row, one blow, one set double harness one single harness, shovels. hoes, tools and other things too numerous to mention.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS One bed, spring and mattress; two camp cots, one 4-burner oil stove, one dining table six chairs, one Singer sewing machine, one dresser, one rocker. one wash machine, boiler, tub, wringer. dishes and all kitchen utensils.
 1917 FORD TOURING CAR Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under cash: over this amount, six months time will be given purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
 E. R. FUTILE, OWNER C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 l.. c. Galland, Clerk
 Office Monihon Building, Room 5
 Phone 1910 dd