davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
NORFOLK

E. H. Johnson and family of Hart ford spent the weekend with his parents.
 Vincent Byron of Hartford is visit ing friends here for a few days.
 Miss Marion E. Mulville visited relatives in Waterbury Sunday.
 H. T. Walters and family of New Britain have returned home, having spent the week at their home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd c. Gibbs have returned after weeks automobile trip to Pennsylvania.
 The Home Missionary society will meet in the chapel Friday afternoon at 800. The forum prayer meeting will be held in the chapel Friday evening at 7:3O.
 Eugene Curtiss of the U. S. navy spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Lois Yutzler of Hartford spent Sunday at her home here.
 Prof. N. H. Allen of Hartford spent the weekend in town.
 Miss Grace c. Brown has resumed her duties at George L. Parsons & Sons store, after short vacation.
 Miss Ellen Jordan has returned to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., after spending a two weeks vacation with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan.
 The second of the series of en- tertainments being given under the auspices of the Whatsoever circle of the Congregational church is sched- uled for Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, when Davis, the master magician, will appear.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

Mass. has been spending q few days at Martin Casey's.
 James Tierney ST. is installing a new furnace in his home.
 Mrs. John Foley is spending a week with her son at Maybrook, N. Y.
 Isidore Minacci of Sheffield, Mass. spent Sunday at his home.
 Mrs. Albert Van Vlack has been spending a few days in Patterson, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Casey and Misses Agnes Casey, Mary Kane and Jennie Foley and James Casey spent Sunday at Benj. Ganci's at Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
great ball games in New York city Io

great ball games in New York city last week.
 D. M. Thrall has been assigned new territory by the Bradley Smith Co.,, New Haven, which arrangement enables him to spend the nights every other week at his home in Lakeville.
 Edward Olmsted of Winsted was >an over Sunday guest of Ed. Webb.
 David Doty is putting on leanto on the East side of his ice house for housing his wagons and sawdust, and is expecting to add to the op- posite side room for storing more ice as he was unable to supply his customers the full season this year as his supply ran out.
 w. Y. Odell who has been spend ing the past two weeks with relatives in New York state, returned to Lakeville again on Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13
CORNWALL

There was a light frost on Sunday morning but it did little damage both because so many things had been ripened and gathered, and because a fog prevented the low temperature from the frostiness that would usu- ally have accompanied it.
 Rev. Mir. Starr preached the ser
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-13

Eaton's Highland Linen letter paper, plain and initial. The Canaan Printing Go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

the Rosedale Stakes with Nancy L.
She got a run at the barrier and was
five lengths on her way before the
others got to moving. At the end she
was ridden out to stall off Galeta,
which had the most left in the final
sixteenth. Yankee Maid broke from
the outside and was nearest in pur-
suit of Nancy +. nearing the stretch
turn, but she resented the whipping
of Coluleth and weakened just
enough to be beaten out of the third
money by the favorite. Fanfare.
Dream of the Valley made amends
for her last defeat by tow Oping
the field in the Flight Handicap. She
raced past Tippity Witchct and Kin
noul in the final sixteenth and ran
them dizzy the rest of the way. Kin
noul tried to chase Dream of the VAL
ley and it cost him part Of the money
for Carnarvon passed him at the
stretch turn and came on 10 be sec
ond. Tippity raced Eamely through
the stretch after being outrun and
was a fast going third. Kinnoul tired
badly in the run home. He is just
a mudder. This made double" for
the Glen Riddle Stable, which owns
Man o'War.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
O'HARA LEADING IN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Walker Close Second in the Knnk-
erbocker Club Meet for Open
HonOrS in Jersey.

Peter O'Hara, the pro-golfer OF the
Shackamaxon Club, to-dny led the
Aeld in tho carly play for tho New
Jersey State open championship, con.
tested over tho thirty six hole mednl
route OF the Knicke rbockcr Country
Club, at Tcnnny. OHnrn was pnlred
with Cecil Walker EnRlewood. when
tho men teed on and tho intter gnve
O'Hnrn II stir argument throughout
iho eighteen holes. Tho Shncknmaxon
star turned In s7 going out and
rnns In with a as for 76 total
Walker took II on the outward jour
noy and came homo in 40 for q IT
lornl,
The third player To report at the
end 0f tho hulf-way mark was Tony
LtApeppl, the MapleWuod pro, who
negotiated tha round In 10, Oswald
RlrIdbyr the ERgewood player F.
WeissAr of IiaGksnsack and T, Mul
grew, Rn0thaf HaokensacA mem
bdF, followed close behind Rapoppi
with sos
The surprise Of rha tourney was the
Inconsistent playing pf George Low,
tho ltalt tFisol pTb, who Game IN with
an 30, Low went out m "A and came
homo in ths gama RumbeF of strokes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
PHONE co. ASKS TO
INCREASE CAPITAL

The New York Telephone Company
filed application in the County Clerks 3
office this afternoon to increase It's
capital stock from S2OO.OOOOOO to
$3.50 900, 900.
The application was accompanied
by a certificate from Walter Brown,
Treasurer. saying the project had the
approval Of all stockholders. He GER
titled that between May and May 9
all the outstanding stock was owned
by the American Telephone and Tclc-
graph Company and the following In
dlviduals:
Charles /. Avcuy, Otis II. Cutter,
Walter ;. Clifford. James II. Manning,
Edwin +. Maynard, John y. Maynard,
Thomas HI. Ramsdcll, james A. stow
art, Howard +. Thurbor and Harry
b. Thaycr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
SCHOOL CONTRACT EXPOSURE
BY LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
SAVES $74,OOO,OOO TO CITY
Supt. Snyder Tells How
Changes in Cost of Building
Brought This About.
BUT $2,OOO,oOO IS LOST.
Paid on City Contracts After
COllusion Was Shown
by Untenmyer.

The suspension OF work SINCE last
fall on eight public school building
contracts because OF fraudulent con
tract bids under John T. Hettricks ;
pool management stands TO save the
4ity $4,000 900 to date.
On the other hand. the heating and
ventilating contractors of the Het-
trick group have been permitted by
Corporation Counsel O'Brien TO com
plete their jobs and receive the
amount of their Hettrick bids, less
only 1 per cent. or $4.196.
Plumbing contractors of the Hett.
rick group have been paid in full
without any deduction for work done
before and since the Lockwood com
mittee made its first exposures.
More than 100000 of such pay
nents have been authorized or al
owed to be paid without protest by
Corporation Counsel O'Brien.
These statements were drawn by
Samuel Untcrmycr from the records
OF the Board OF Education and School
building Superintendent Snyder at
to-day's hearing before the lockwood
committee. -IAI.
A Emerson Palmer. Secretary OF
the Board of Education, was called
to identity records OF the Board OF
Education.
Mr.. Unter1nyer charged that tho
Corporation Counsel had executed "a
violent somersault" in advising that
the contractors be allowed to REIN
Ourse the city to the extent of the loss
caused by the fraud"
Mr.. Untermyer charged that Cor
poration Counsel O'Brlcn after de-
claring the contracts fraudulent and
collusive," meant that contractors
could be absolved IF they turned
back to the city the per cent rake
Off they had paid to Hettrick."
Mr.. Untcrmyer brought out a letter
from Contractor Geoghcgan OF Gillis
& Geoghegan, on which Mr.. OBrien
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
PLEA BY POLAND
FOR SUPPORT IS
REJECTED BY J.. s.
Secretary Hughes Points Out
SileSian Dispute Does Not
Concern America.

WASHINGTON. May lS-Poland
has sent a formal note 10 the Ameri-
can Government asking its support In
the Slcsian question and Secretary
Of State Hughes has replied. refusing
such support
The note appealed for instructions
10 the recently appointed American
representatives in the Allied councils
directing that every effort be made
to sec that a decision is reached by
the Allies in the Silcsian question in
accordance with the Versailles treaty
and terms of the Silesian plebisclte
The text Of Secretary Hughes
note follows:
Il have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF your note OF May II,
in which you recite the reasons why
in your opinion, certain districts OF
Upper Sllesia should be assigned 10
Poland and urge that the representa-
tIves ot the Government OF the United
states on the supreme Council. the
Council OF Ambassadors and the
Reparations Commission be in
structed to exert their Influence in
favor Of a Fctuement OF the matter
strictly in accord with the Treaty
Of Versailles and tho result OF tho
recent plebiscite.
In reply / have the honor 20 in
foTn you that In my opinion the set
u"mcnt OF such boundary disputes as
nrise In the matter under considera-
lion Is matter OF European con-
crrn in which, in accord with tho
traditional policy NJ the United
States this Government should not
become involved.
The attitude Of the Government in
this matter il clearly understood, by
It's representatives in Europe, who
viii therefore, 81 far Ms at 2 cent
may bo seen, take no part in the dis
cussions concerning Upper slesia, and
will express no opinion as ts tho set
tlement,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
AMERICANS WIN
PRACTICE GOLF
GAME IN ENGLAND
Evans and Jones VictorS Over
French Champion and
Former English Champion.

HOYLAKE, England, May Is (As.
sociatcd Press) ).---"Chick" Evans ot
Chicago and Bobby" Jones Of Al
lanta defeated 7. Armour. the French
champion. and Harold II, Hilton
former British amateur champion. In
practice golf match hero to-day,
which attracted tho main interest OF
golr1rs.
1t was coso match and the
players were even UP with four holes
TO play, The Americans finished
brilliantly winning the fifteenth hole
in three, halVing the sixteenth in
four and the seventeenth in thrss,
They won tho match by two up aHd
ono to play,
All the other American golfers Whn
will take part in the British cham
pionship tournament 10 begin on
Mondays next were praGtising to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
LOCKWOOD SEEKS
SPECIAL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Would Ask Mandatory DraS-
tic Penalties in Case of
Monopoly Rings.

Samuel Untcrmyer at this after
Moons session Of the Lockwood com
mittee following an executive SOS
sion) announced that the committee
was considering the Governor to call
= special session to adopt new anti
monopoly and other building legisla
ton.
Mr.. Unternyer said that either AT
such special session or certainly at
the next regular session law
would he proposed making prison
sentences mandatory in such cases as
those OF the members of the assorl-
ntions Of mason builders materials
men who were fined and not lmpris-
oncd by Justice Vernon NJ. Davis
Monday.
I'VE shall ask for an amendment 10
the State anti monopoly law" Mr.
Untcrmycr said "to the effect that
offenders under that law shall be
sentenced to prison for not less than
six months or more than three years:
that they shall also he punishable by
! fine not TO exceed $4,000: the i'm
posing Of the fine to be in the dis
erection OF the court, but the court to
have no discretion as TO the prison
sentence and the court to have no
power to suspend the prison sen
tcnce"
In preracing his announcemc mt,
Mr.. Untcrmycr said:
The action Of Justice Davis" has,
frankly, seriously embarrassed the
committee in it's work affecting un-
lawful combinations. Please under
stand am not criticising the action
Of the court am simply tcstifying
aS TO its effect on our work"
81 stated TO You some time ago and
have no hesitation in repeating It,
that the building materials case was
one of the most aggravating Of the
building cases. They were open, flag
rant persistent, long continued viola
tions OF law. You know a good deal
about tho facts 1t Ia not necessary
70 rehcarse them, and I do not intend
10 go over them hore, becnuso what
have 10 Bny has no particular refer
CONTINUED on Second l'ageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
z Jockeys THROWN
IN JAMAICA RACE;
HORSE BREAKSLEG
Fator and Weiner Shaken Up
in Spill in Third-Nancy F.
Wins ROSedale Stakes.
BV Vincent TrednOr

RACE TRACK, JAMAICA. May IL
Some contention was scratched
oUt OF the opening event to-day when
Gen. Cadorna and Hoosch were
scratched. This left Salvestwa the
favorite. but she quit badly in the
stretch after showing the way to the
home turn. Celtic Lass came from
behind the favorite here on the out
side and won ridden out Florsain,
the second horse, came with rush
a the end IN beat Louise Wynne for
the place The card was a puzzlcr
10 the talent and winners looked hard
TO locate. The track was fast and
the regulars were out in force,
Z. Hummer rode a winner on 0len
Riddles Occasion in the second race,
but he took a big chance in jammtng
his way through on the rail in the
nun from the far turn to the stretch.
At the turn for home he found more
racing room and the tilly drew out
hondly under the whip. AsterLsk.
which broke in front accompanied by
Sweetest Story. had a fight with the
latter all the way, but at the end
proved the gamer and was second by
two lengths IN front of Sweetest
Story. Wcdgewood never got away
and with the others didn't figure in
The running II was a three horse
race all tho way.
Lola ana Gloomy Gus fell in tho
last eighth OF mile OF the third race,
right in front u the crowded grand
stand. Lola, which tad led tho field
most of tho way, went tumb!'ng and
Gloomy Gus, right behind, went over
her. The Jockeys Woincr and Fator
were rolled around In tho dust, but
escaped all but a bad shaking up
Iator walked back to the paddock.
hut the trtck ambulance brought
Wc'nor back sitting up, Lioll broke
her Icft forcIcg Lads Love won the
race by a narrow margin from Amer
lean BOY, EImcndorf ran very
poor race, being on the outside and
generally humpered all the way,
Frank Farrell put over q coup Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
REMINDED THEM OF PLUMBERS
ATTEMPT ON UNCLE SAM.

Then he reminded the committee OF
The naval plumbing contract in
Brooklyn exposed by Ex-Commander
Brown OF the Navy last week, by which
the Hettrick plumbers tried TO gougc
he Government OF the United States
out OF over S4s. 900 on S2s, 600 worth OF
work.
c. II. ]. Snyder. superintendent OF
school Bulld.ngh said that eighty
schools under conHt ructton last fall,
rnllod for contract payments Of IsS,.
lO,B24 The contracts wrrn HuHponded
rheso eighty schools and two mora,
according 10 Mr. Snydnr'a estimates
can now be built for $50, ,40o,0So,
"a saving" said MIR. Untermyer, "of
about $4,000, 900 duo 10 tho delay from
lhen until now"
The sub contracts for plumbing
and heating and ventilatnB inter-
ruptad because OF the tRVsstigat ton
amounted to over S1,000,0Oo, -Four
CONTINUED On aeeond PasB1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
al" TRAINS TIED UP
BY SHORT CIRCUIT

A burned out feed cahle, a short cir.
cult with an explosive flash ana leap
Of flame set fire To tho ties and wood en-
guard rails Of the elevated structure at
l26th Street and Eighth Avenue shortly
after O'clock this morning,
An alarm was rung and ths flremen
put out the blaze, but from s75 to p.i4
o'cloch all local traffic was stopped be-
tween i05th and l55th Streets because
power was shut off evoF that distance
The express trains which run on a
middle track were delayed only ten
minutes,
As the delay ef the lseaia grew, tho
motorm6n ran them together until tn
passengers to Teash station pjattarms
ana gain the street TRaFe tAaf teak tha
subWays down town,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
U. S. POLO PLAYERS WIN,

RotItAAPFOk Eng, May is-in
practice pei0 game day an American
team saPta.ned tV DnveFeuE Ailburp
defsitsd a miSsd fsuF OF Br.ttshsrs ana
Americans 10 "a 3,
Playing with NihuFN Wgru q, e.
RURsey,. .FhsmRs HitGi'ass4 AMI Wat-
sFR WelSG; TRa Bthsf taRffi iR9iVdad
fSVls stRaiasa, HRFiBE 9tFaWb esds ~
SEd Lieut. =66i, q. u, Miles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

The Prime Minister'S statement was
As follows:
4 adhere to tho statement 1 made
In the House Of Commons on the sub
jet Of siiestA Naturally / can only
aoceUt responsibility for what I actin
ally aid and not for the tr1uncatsd
and distorted report in the French
nowSpaperA The almost unanimous
approval given by the American ana
the italian. as wen as the British.
pruE 20 tho sentiments I then ex-
pressed shows that tho great nations
Who Etood by the side OF France In the
war mean to interpret the Treaty Of
Versailles fairly
Il have never witnessed such unsn-
unity on any question. All shades of
opinion in these three countries Laks
tho same Wow. It would be unfor-
tunate were the French press to take
n different view, but we must be ,ol-
Grant of differences of opinion
among ourselves.
With Rll respect. I would .ay 10
the French press that the habt: of
treating every expression OF Allied
opinion which does not coincide with
theT own a. an impertinence Il
traught with mischief. That attlLuds
OF mind. II persisted In. will be fatal
IA any entente.
The stand taken by the British.
American and Italian public on the
Sileslan question ought not TO be Of
fensive TO France. They stand by the
Treaty OF Versailles. They mean 10
apply the term OF the treaty Justly.
whether they happen to be for or
against Germany.
CONTINUAL TROUBLE COMING
OTHERWISE.
The fate of Upper Snesla must be
decided by tho Supreme Council. and
not by Kortanty. Children Of the
treaty cannot be allowed 10 break
crockery In Europe with impunlty.
Somebody must place restraining
hand on them: otherwise there will
be continual trouble. The course OF
the world in tho coming years cannot
DO forecast.
The mists ahead are more than
usually dense. Much will depend on
the Allies holding together. Apart
rom treaty obligations. events which
be toreseen must determine
the future groupings of the natiors.
and the future OF the world. and es-
peciaIly Of Europe, will be determined
by old or new friendships.
Under these circumstances the
Treaty OF Versailles is a document
NJ INFINITE mOment-especially to the
ratons Of the Entente. 1t biRds US
together when there Us 80 much to
divide us
"Those who trvat its pTSvisisRs
as il they wers the sport Of passion
and prejudice may net hsvs to iiss
long to regret their hOthsa dsdRsss,"
THE British people shirk ne past Rf
their responsibility under this treaty
There are temporary difficulties which
make 1t difficult TO spare troops, but
these / confidently anticipate Uill be
over soon, and / call attention to the
fact that at the recent eoRferenee uN
lntimaIcd our readiness, if Germany
REFUSED the terms oI tbs Allied Goua,
ell, ta PiaSs the British Meet Al tlIs
aisposai n tbs Allies foF any operation
that might be deterpined upon,
"Ehe British GoYerpment y1s
spIiDus ~ have the llxiSIop % slle7
slA Settled At the London eOnferencs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
MRS. GAlR GETS DIVORCE.
Declares She Found HuE''aAd sRd
wsmRa In DIRiRE ROsE of Home.

Mrs Marjorie r. Gair, who lives at
the Hotel ST. Georse, Brooklyn, was
auaricd a decree Of divorce from Rus
sell 4. Gair to-day BY Supreme Court
JuEtics LaEanSky in Brooklyn. Mrs..
Galr was also given the custody OF her
thrce-year old son. Russell Gair jr Mr..
Ga.r made no defense,
The couple were maFrlei according
t3 Mrs CARS affidavit, on Nov. al.
1874. al Trenton, y ! Airs. Galr tes-
tihed that pa SUNDAY. June 10, 1870,
phGa shc came a0wR tq breakfast at
thelr hamG al No SF East Isth Sereet,
brooklyn, she found her husband and
= strange woman In the dining room
as. GAR said Shs Srdsred tho HuaIaA
CAT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
DEMPSEY SPARS
AND SKIPS ROPE
logs Around Camp for Twenty
MInutes-FIrSt Public Work
Saturday,

ATLANTIC CITY, May lS.-Jacr
dempsey went through another heavy
ession to-day at bis training camp
10 logged around tho track inside thr
or-np fenGn for twenty minutes and
aon had lpng sassion skipping the
rope,
peHFsnF th9R pat IN the gloves
VITA Leo Houck foF three rounds.
:I1uGi, wsre hsahgsaF and at tha re
quest of ths champion cana into him
making use OF hGavy body punches
Jack Clifford, brooklyn heavy
weight, aud prank Button Of Phlladci-
phia joined the force oT aparuRE Psrt
neFs to-day. More %ill be added IRON
inns to TINS as Manager Eearns wccda
aut tRs s6a aPPi,GaRts. Dempsey W1li
Do hts hFst GsrG SaIWFaaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
SEE TREATY TRAMPLED ON.
SAYS ENGLISH PREM|EF
Korfanty Must Not Decide Fate of
Upper Silesia, and the Children of
That Treaty Cannot Be Allowed
to Break Crockery in Europe.

LONDON, May Il (Aodacd Prcss)-Phme Minister Lloyd
George issued statement this morning reteang the British attitude
toward the Upper Seon question expressed by his recent
speech IN the House OF Commons and dsg responsibility
distorted reports newspapers" In his statement he said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
Ooai Non IN Ooavaatisn,

The fourth annual RsRVsRtiOH Of ths
National Coal Association RRsBsd
three day ssssisR at tina Waidrsf, AstsFta
ta-daV, Fhs association Is ee#Psssd NJ
bitHmiRsHs dBaiBTs sHRiRsiVBiN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

tits oH9Ei q. fkNXEt, HTKS4F;
~ y " GA Tllfp8il. besEslAI lJ6g
4sl hsaS @issss' .s4 E.ssalI ssi Ff's s..!at q a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
RACING
RESULTS
At LOUISVILLE.

~ LOUISVILLE
FIRST -Thres-FeaT- and
upward maideHs claiming purse
1890 Ras mills ttsiia ia, Il2 SO
&C. sassass s'89i '89iqhas s' ais|,5 blk $g' Fss
| 10 Is. scHphed, nl[lg Gid, sAgg,
AFaF, ps#sHsiratsF, jo&R 4Fbr, Shs
oha aRd RgEsRs flays,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

Ras;Rs EAtSiss Oa Pass a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18
ROSEDALE STAKES TO NANCY F.;
PITTSBURGH LEADING BROOKLYN
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
"A, N. y, MAY 1s-wEATII1R CLEAN TRACK FAs1

1intJy tryyvar olde and uUvar 81 nEtCuDO At oG
ler i J Bradia r. T4siner J. 0Byme o. "HH'' Or " 01
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

upwani. claiming: six furlorRA At pct az
plaos saIne Time. la -. Winner ch Z by
Trainer I. FcHtcL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-18

a SNanrly
d finished bat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
WIreIess on Rlver eoats.

The day Of the jingle bell and man.
nal steering in steamboating on the
Mississippi river having given way to
electric buzzers and power steering
10y levers, now comes the wireless as
means of operation, says the st.
Louis Post-Dlspatch. The War de-
partment has shipped from Washing
ton wireless outfits 10 be set up in ST.
Louis. Memphis and New Orleans and
upon the six towboats which will com
prise the new experimental power fleet
for the st. L0uis-New Orleans barge
operation. Grouding on n bar will no
longer mean walk of many miles
from the bank to the nearest telegraph
station 10 summon assistance. The
S o will go out by radio from the
boat itself.