davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

il away and haste or precision is not n
vital consider alton. When the little
daughter is Of school age, she may help
mother get the luncheon only during
school vacations. The bright little tot Of
3 and 4, however, may learn to set the
table correctly, and may be instructed
daily in such light tasks up to her entrance
into school.
Care should be taken, of course, not to
drive the little beginner to duties which
she has once learned to do. IL is child's
natural inclination to go from one thing
to another, and when task becomes
irksome she should be allowed to take up
como new task, not being directed To the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
II Mixed With Sulphur it Dark
ems So Naturally No
body Can Tell.

] be old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and
faded hair Is grandmother recipe and
iolks are again using IT 20 keep Their hair "A
good. even color which is quite sensible,
a. We are living u an age when a youthful
appca rance Il Of the greatest advantage.
Now adays though, we don't have the
trouble some task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home All drug
stores sell the ready to-usc product I'M
proved by the addition Of other ingredi
ents, ca lied Nyeths Sage and SULPHUR
Cofnpou nd. II is very popular because
nobody can discover il has been spplied
Simply mons ten your comb or n soft brush
with It and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand al a time. bv
morning the gray hair disappears but
what delights the ladies with Wvetbs
Sage and Sulphur Compound, l. that. b.
sides beautifully darken' n the hair after q
lew app icatl0Is. d also produces that
oft lustre and appea rance Of abundance
which 4 80 attract ye
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
SUSSEX COUNTY
HEAVILY HIT BY
FURIOUS STORM
Reports From Georgetown, Sea
ford and Laurel Show Loss and
Travel Interruption.
TREES FALL ACROSS ROADS
spc-Ial Correspondcnce OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Feb. 3 Lower Deia-
ware, since hate Tuesday night, has been
In the throes of one OF fierce northeastern
rain and wind storm, and IT Is feared
If the storm continues for the next ~
hours all traffic viii be demorallzed.
Reports reaching here from rural sec
tions are TO the effect that the wind had
such velocity that trees IN some places
gave way to the pressure. The rainfall
was heavy. followed 10y snow and sleet,
and the dirt roads of the county are IN
miserable condition, and there Is not
likely "a be much travel over them until
after the storm subsidies.
While no reports have reached here as
IL conditions along the coast, the general
opinion i that the tides are exceedingly
high all the way from Cedar Beach to
Rrhoboth Bay. Ii the storm continues Tor
thrre or four days, rs Is usually the case
each wear about this time, fears are en-
tertained that the waters OF the Broad
kiln river viii overflow the banks and
inundate Milton as well as the waters
from the Atlantic roll In on Rehoboth
Beach and do considerable damage
bitches in lowlands are so flooded that
hundreds of acres of tillable land are
now under water, some of IL being wheat
land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

discarded one until her natural desire
leads her back 10 it.
II never knew how ignorant was," !
heard II mother declare, recently, until
my little I-ycar-old began asking me ques-
lions about the simplest kinds Of things
III cookcry-for instance, why bubbles
come to the top in boiling wntcr where
salt comes from, and go forth
Tho wise hollsekecpcr-mother takes "A
book or two on chemistry and physics from
the public library, If she never studied
these things in school, and informs her
self regarding them, not only SO as TO be
able 10 answer such questions intellgently
but also in order TO explain these things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
HARRISON STREET N. {.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Reports From Various Depart
mcnts Show Church to be in
Flourishing Condition.

The fourth quarterly conference OF
Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church was held
on Tuesday evening The reports from the
respective departments showed the church
TO be in fine condition. The treasurer re-
ported that when the subscriptions and
cash pledged last Sunday were all paid
that the church would be in better
financial condition than ever before.
During the past quarter 50 persons
joined on probation and by letter
The Sunday school held a session every
Sunday during the year with an average
attendance of 254 for 81 Sundays.
The pastor was unanimously invited to
return for another year
The trustees are Richard c. McMllln,
DR. b. r. Veasv, A. =. Short, Joseph g
Owens, Or c. w Hughes. ". j. X. HILL
w. Il. Lendermsn, president, Hubert a.
Roop, treasurer and Albert /. Clayton
secretary.
Stewards were elected for the ensuing
wear rs follows: T. Clifton Sutton Charles
". Leak. John r.. Ponscll. Charles H.
Blaine. Baldwin livgate George Il. SamD-
son. III. h. fIygatc John f. Pierce. VII
mer c. Hlighfeld George Il, Crossan,
c. France Anderson, Emlon Il. Lloyd
Vincent c. Frederick, George L. Groves,
Arthur c. Broadway, Chas. ;. Lednum, H.
| HUT, Charles l.. Morgan, William T..
Houpt, Harry X Hyland and !. Elmer
Perry, district stewart.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
Sunday schools George II. Crossan,
Mrs. h. r. Veasey, Mrs. Jessie Willis.
Tracts The Epworth League.
Temperance c. W. Hughes, +.
Clifton Sutton. Mrs. > ". B,unite
Church records-N. c. Fredericks,
Charles H. Blaine, \. G.. Broadway.
Auditing committee-C. ;. Lednum,
r. l. HUT. J. p. Conoway.
Church music-W b. Lenderman, DR..
c. " Hughes, a. p Short, W {. High
field. Mrs. G.. f. Anderson.
Parsonage furniturc-Women workers.
Exhorters-I. Elmer Perry, George Ii
Crossan.
Last Sunday a special offering of 1000
was asked 10 meet expenses Of recent
improvements, and other items. Not
withstanding the severe cold weather,
nearly 81 200 was given in cash and sub
scriptions TO he paid in 80 days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

10 her child, nnaskcd, so that household
lore may he made more interesting. The
ingenious mother may weave the most
instructive and interesting little histo; les
around the various spices she puts into
her cakes thereby Il aching the child much
regarding geography. foreign customs and
peoples, transportation and so forth "a
good encyclopedia wilb give the parent
such knowlcdge).
Elementary arithmetic may be taught
very easily il the housekecpcr will but
take time 10 halve and quarter such things
rs apples and potatoes when she is using
them III her cooking. Indeed. pottery
plumbing, neteltrgy, and host Of othe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
HEAVY LOSS AT STAFFORD.

Spc-ial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Sea.ord. Feb This section Is in the
grip of one of the worst casterly storms
that ever occurred here During yesterday,
rain, had, and snow fell and the Their
mometer dropped 10 freezing. Telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires are down
IN many Instances and travel Of al kinds
IS seriously impaired with. The wind has
blown az "A furious clip, tearing down trees
and small outhuildings
People IN automobiles. were compelled
TO abandon their cars after getting stuck
N the outlying districts.
The streets OF the town are full OF slush
md water and cellars are OVERLOOKING
The loss from the storm will amount ia
Thousand % dollar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
LAUREL SUFFERED SEVERELY.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel. Feb. 5-For the, past two days
this town has been IN the grip OF one oi
he worst northeast storms OF many
Years. II began Tuesday with a gale
shch gradually Increased IN velocity,
accompanied by q driving ram which
became heavier and more intense as
"Wednesday evening wore on. Trees,
both lsrgr and small, have been torn up
by the roots. rendering many OF the
country roads and some Of the streets In
Town impossible Some Of the roads in the
country are closed 90 traffic by ponds Of
water.
The warm spring-like weather of the
two preceding DAYS had caused the frozen
roads To partially IN W through. and
they were soon covered with several inches
Of water and mud and many Of them he
came miry.
All the factories IN the town were COM
pellcd Ia remain closed and tho public
schools wore not opened. The only ones
seen on the street were those who were
compelled To " out and business Is practi-
csllv AZ stand-still The falling trees and
branches made vcntIring ont after night
fall dangerous. both on account CT the
tres and on account Of broken electric
light wires.
A large maple tree standing in the yard
Of the Methodist Protestant parsonage
vas blown down. barely missing the build
ing bv few inches, while another fell
and Blocked Central avenue IN front Of
the homes Of Mrs ID. ]. Fooss, and DR..
r L. Bennett.
As the ground had not thawed etlre-
W through. the water which had been
falling for the past few weeks has been
running Immediately down into the
branches and streams and an immense
volume Of water is pouring into the many
mill ponds which furnish the power for /.
most Of the -four and grist mills IN this (
section. and II is feared the pressure may T
blow out some OF them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05


] will that YOU could hear him tell
OF his many experiences with ointnents,
salves, dllators, etc, before he tried my
method Here is a letter Just received
from him.
Mr. r r. Page Marshall, Mich:
Dear Sir; ! want you to know what
your treatment has done for me | had
suffered with piles for many wears and
used suppositories and all kinds of treat
ments but never got relief until tried
voIrs Am now completely cured Al
though ! am IS years old and the oldest
srtIve blacksmith in Michigan, feel
years younger since the piles have left
me will surely recommend il to all |
know who suffer this way You can Use
my letter any way you wish and hone
n vii lead Others to try this wonderful
remedy
ours truly,
j. L. LYON
There arc thousands of afflicted Deonle
suffering with piles who have never Vet
tried the one sensible way Of treating
them
Don't be cut Don't waste money
on foolish salyes, olntments. dilators e+c
but send today for a Free Trial of NV
internal method for the healing of Piles
No matter whether your case Is of
.ong standing OF recent Development
whether 4 Is occasional or permanent
you should send for this free trial treat
ment
No matter where you hve-no matter
what your age or occupation-if You are
troubled with piles, my method will re-
lieye YOU promptly
This liberal offer Of free treatment is
too important for YOU TO neglect a single
day Write now Send no money Sim
ply mail the coupon--but do this now
TODAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

County Possesses Largest Nu- Der OF
Dairy Cows in PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg. Feb. Chester county
has the largest number of dairy COWS IN
Pennsylvania Lancaster is a close sec
md, Bradford being third. The Chester
county COWS are worth more than 81
$500 but those OF Lancaster are rated
Il s4,s72, 900. Bradford cows are also
worth more than $4,000
Tn est figures were announced yester-
day by the Department Of Agriculture,
showing the distribution OF dairy COWS.
which number Oh. 300 and valued al
Sss III go
The department also gave s9G.75 as
the average value Of the COWS
In some studies OF the value of Ger
tam crops per acre. 1t Is estimated that
wheat Is worth SIS 80: corn. s7O.O5. rye
S26. a. oats, S230j. buckw 500
harley S35 90: tobacco s23O4O. potatoes.
1854 81, and hay, So 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

lines u knowledge can be combined with
the kitchen instruction, the child thus
being given n deal ~ general knowledge
which viii be help 10 it IN it's school
work and serve % broaden It's mental
outlook.
Tomorrow an Open Mind in House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
COUNCIL DIDN'T MEET.

The storm last night caused postpone
ment Of the Councils meeting. Only n
few Of the members brayed the ntg.
George y. Lyon, prcsident Of Coune D.,
called the meeting o1 when he tlcphoned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

~ Homer Simmons, secrctary. and ,,lS
HIM he need not como out. A half dozer
Of The solons appeared, however, a, The
usual time ann hung around about hall
hour. They then lcft IN a body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Attrer.ye Dresses,
S15.75 & $22.5O

or serge, satin. tnireta aud Jersey Ga
popular shades They are yarlously trim
med with rows of narrow silk braid and
feature peg pockets, narrow belt tying IN
bow. short sleeves. draped. tunlc ar
ruffied skirts, quaint ruching Navy, black
and leading spring colors.
lie Brofhors SECOND FLo0R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
Cured
His Piles
NV IS Years Old But Works at Trade
of Blacksm tn and Feels Younger
Since Piles Are
Gone

The oldest active blacksmith in Aiichi-
gan Is still pounding his anvil in the town
Of Homer-thanks to my internal method
for treating piles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

am again IL the millinery business. OK
end ing IN invitation to all 10 call and
cxamlne my stoci of al the new up-to-
date goods. G. VI ksies formerly J.. ".
Haley 6OG " Tenth street Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

Some are trimmed with braid and al
the jackets are well iinad with plain o.
ngured silk. Skirts are also very chile
Navy, black, green aud tan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05
WOmen's &MiSSes Tailored Suits
Si23. 70

Dereloped fron. serqe. Aonespatrl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

and strictly tailored types.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

and jersey IN choice of sports, dressg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-05

Velour centre. tapestry ends and gal
loon trimming Rich colors. M mail or
phone orders filed. THIRD FLOOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04

81 of Alpha Tau Omega began their
dance with a novelty, the girl" doing
u split" as the dance started. She
wore white costume with a lowered
border. Lamson 30 and Lamb 30 of Phi
MI Delta appeared In gorgeous cos
tunes. They did some hand springs
Tyler 20 and Bartlett '2t of Sigma
M were very swell, the lady" wear
ing an orange costume and some ma
line about her shoulders. They did
some clever steps. Sawyer 20 and
Clcaves '2t of Delta Pei introduced
some very difficult steps. Their dane
ing had many dips and side steps.
Pcasc ~ and clifford 23 of Sigma
Phi were still different, the man kick d
ing a hat that was held as high as hia
head by his partner all the way down
the gym, O'Connor and Grasso of Phi
Chi. both pre-medics. also wore some
gorgeous costumes They introduced q
little coaxlng act as q novelty.
There seemed to be more stunts pull
ed off by the different couples dur
Ing the cake walking this year than
usual and some of the couples showed
that they certainly could handle their
| foot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
MEDICAL INSPECTION
THE WARD TICKETS

The results in tho different wards fol.
low:
Ward One-Alderman. George u. Nc.
Bride (R) ZIG; school commissioner f. T.
Kimball CR) Pts; ward clerk, o. w.
Edwards (R) 273; inspectors of election
d. II. Cameron (R) go. II. d. Lacey CD
232 II. b. Hall OR) 3iS
Ward Two-Alderman, +. A. Deyette (R)
49, L. A. Luck &C. & d. 366; ward clerk,
James e. Bradley (R) 49, Zotique Gravel
CD 217; inspectors, a. II. Duhamel (R) $50.
Charles Levin (R) 32s, G. III. Bacon CR) 456.
Heman Croker (D) $50.
Ward Three-Alderman, DR.. j. e.
LaRocque (R) 226, Jules Simays (D) 200
school commissioner, !. p, Murphy tD)
324: ward clerk, william Beauregard (R)
14o; +. j. Childs (D) %; inspectors, J. q.
Bacon R) 2l2. N. T.. Failcy O) $50. Fred
Fugere (D) 342. d. j.. Sheehan D) 1874.
Ward F6ur--Alderman. Il. H. McGrath
D) 264; ward clerk, Oscar Heininger (D)
pa; inspectors John Beatty CRY 104, John
Bergeron OR) 151, William Blondin Cd
1877. John A. Smith D) 1870,
Ward Five--Alderman, L. o. Mitlguy
D) III, II, A. Rousseau (R) 268; ward
clerk, f. w. Cooney D) 2i3, F. J. Hendee
R) 2S3: inspectors. T. +. Conlon CD) 267,
J. H. Dolan CD) 800. l.. j. Irwin (R) 1862,
C. r.. White CR) 27s.
Ward Six-Alderman, William H. Will
son OR) 3I. j. w. O'Neil D) $685. ward
clerk. John r, Collins CD 254, II. II.
Hagar Q0 Sls; inspectors, J. Fl. Carlin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
GIVES $9S9,000 FOR
AMERICAN HOSPITAL

Paris, March Mrs. Robert Bacon,
widow of Col. Robert Bacon, at one time
American ambassador to France and a
former secretary of state. has placed in
the hands of the trustees of the Aneri-
can hospital in Paris S9S9,000. with the
request that 1t be devoted TO eudow
twenty-four beds in free wards of the
new American hospital, which is to bs
built at Neuilly. This endowment is given
in memory of Colonel Bacon, who. as
president of the American hospital, took
great interest in its welfare.
Henry =, Dawson has transferred $780,
600, the remainder of one of the war funds
of which he was chairman. toward the
building fund of this hospital, tho sum
to insure erection Of that part of the
building which will be devoted to the free
wards endowed In memory of Col Bacon.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kessler have
given $4,000 to the building fund.
Mrs. Bacon's gift brings the hospital's
total yearly revenue from endowment Ia
SOS, 500, the amount required to operate
the hospital being $4,000. The amount
necessary for the proposed building il
$1,250,OO0 of which, in addition TO tina
donations of Mr.. Dawson and Mr., and
Mrs. Kessler. $1,000 already has been sub-
scribcd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
CITY VOTES TO GIVE
TEACHERS MORE PAY
Nearly q Thousand Majority for
Big Issue of Municipal Flee.
tion--FOur Republican and
Two Democratic Aldermen
Elected


Burlington voted by large maiorjties for
the IS per cent Increase In taxation for
the purpose of raising teachers salaries.
for medical inspection of schools, and for
license. both druggists and the other
kind, Tuesday at the city election when
six aldermen. two school commissioners
and ward officers were elected. Tho vote
was light as there was no mayoralty
contest and in two of the wards no con-
test of any kind. In the other wards there
were hot fights, however, and the results
were close
The aldermen elected are: George d
Mcbride In the first ward r. A. Deyette
in tho second DR. J. T. LaRocuue in tho
third Edward r. McGrath in the fourth
e. O. Mitig,iy in tho fifth and William il
Wilson in the sixth.
The chief political interest of the day
conferred around the aldermanic contests
in the second. third, fifth and sixth wards
In the second Dcyettc created q. surprise
bv winning over r. A. Luck, a former
alderman by a majority of 3D. Luck ran
on the citizens and democratic tickets
and Deyette as a indenendont renubI,can
Both sides were very active and MANY
looked for Luck's election because he
had been endorsed nv the democrats and
had n large following i'm the Republica n
party
7, tho nth u,,rd Mr. Nitig,,v u,,s
eIoctod aIderpo,, I, a., ronuh,ic,n e+rorg-
hold h., r,.ioritv 20 ,a, o,,or n
Rousseau HE re,o,h,io,, onnor,h,, r. ~.
sixtb 7 w O,Ne,I u,a, def.,tod b., NJ,
| WILSON nv onI,, rino ,otos ,rho es,,t horo
and In tho pf,b .,,s ~ ,,o,os, r. I,
JaRocouc ron,,h,i,,r ,,,o,, 90. o,,o. J,,,o.
| s,n,ay. don,o.r,t b.. ,,,.-a,, 30 20 -
In the tbird u,,rd '''1'
Tb. hoo ~ ro,, , >.
d;d ho,or. ,ns .Sa It. ,,,.,u' q" ~
~ 49, on,,t. .,,. p'o o,,, a'e !,
sovan ~ az .''' a., uo ,o'e WIN s'ai'o
-, ,,... " u'' an last year OH
ps,, -, - So''e anu Nic-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
PULP & PAPER COMPANY
INCREASES TO $500, 900

MONTPELIER. March 1.-The Mississquoi
Pulp e Paper company of Sheldon
Springs has filed with the secretary of
State certificate that they intend to in
crease their capital stock from 100000 to
10000,
The Winooski Overgater company,
which was recently organized In Winoo-
ski, has filed its papers In the secretary
of States office. after some delay owing
to the matter of the license fee. The capt
tai stock is $4,000 while the papers are
signed by q. l.. and A. w. Edwards, II,
w. Richa rdson II. w Carlton, NJ Mac
kay and w. II. Weston.
The Bellows Falls Garage company
which recently organized In Vermont has
filed a certificate that 1t intends to In
crease it's capital stock from 5000 and
that 5000 has been paid up of the last
named figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
FURNACE EXPLODES AT
RANDOLPH POSTOFFICE

Randolph March Randolph mar
rowly escaped a serious fire to-day,
when the fire broke out in the basement
of the postoffice about 100 a. m. The
cause is though to be the furnace.
which is said to have exploded, but
authentic reports are not yet ascer-
tanned. Nearly all the contents of the
basement were destroyed and the Of
flee proper is badly damaged by smoke
and water. The plate glass windows
were broken by the water and every
thing is smoked and damaged with
water. The goods in the the Thomas
store are also damaged by smoke, but
the extent of which is not positively
known at this time. The boxes for the
most part are not injured except by
the smoke and most of them are in
working order. Later information will
be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
OKLAHOMA BIRD STATE
TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE

Oklahoma City. Feb. 29.-Oklahoma be-
came the 33rd State to ratify the suffrage
amendment Saturday afternoon, when
Governor Robertson signed the bill,
which had previously passed both tho
House and the Senate
Saying 1t was impossible to get in the
Senate the 80 votes necessary to pass the
ratification resolution with the emer-
gency clause, Bert c. Hodges of Okmul-
gee, suffrage leader in the House, moved
that the House concur in the resolution
as passed by the Senate without the
clause. The House passed the amended
resolution Aby 4 vote of rs to 4, with 4
absent.
1t is planned 10 send certified copies
of the signed resolution to President
Wilson tho secretary of state and ths
presiding officers of the national Senate
and House of Representatives.
Anti-suffrage senators said they would
not take part in efforts that may be made
to circulate petitions to refer the ques.
ton to vote of the people. If it is referred,
they said. they would use their influence
to prevent a vote favorable to suffrage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-04
c. Y. BACK IN OWNERS HANDS
Road Reipststes the Officials In office
Prior To Federal Control

St Adams. March 2The following "a
the text Of q circular Issued by President
r. G. Smith Of the Central Vermont
Railway company
Pursuant to the provisions of the rag.
way bill lust passed by Congress, the
Central Vermont Railway company has
taken over the operation OF its property
effective March ], 1920
THE executive officials IN office just
prior to federal control ore hereby re-
instated. except that:
Mr. J. w. Werdlaw 10 appointed se-
erai manager in charge of operation
Mr.. f. Deschenes is appointed comp
troller in charge Of finance and account
ing.
MIR j, W Redmond is appointed gem
cral counsel
mir. p. y. Fitzpatrick is appointed
chief engineer.
Mr.. IT. r. Novel; Is appointed me-
chanical superintendent"