davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the county auditor, DEBORAH,
Iowa, until 1870 o'clock P. M. May
9th, 1922, for the grading, draining
and incidental work on the primary
road radiating out Of DEBORAH east
as shown on the plans for section
I'D" Federal Aid Project No. SO also
for the grading, draining and incid-
entail work on the primary road on
the Deocarh- Waukon, Road, Com
mencing at the end of F. A. P. No.
9S and running east to the Winnie
shiek-Allamakee county line as shown
on the plans for section "G'' Primary
Road Project No. 121, also for the
grading, draining and incidental work
on the primary road on the DEBORAH
Ridgeway- Howard county line to
Cresco on the plans for Section a
B C d E" Primary Road Project No.
.121.
Bids will be opened at the above
office promptly after the time fol
receiving same has closed.
A certified check, unregistered Lib
erty Bonds, or bidders bond, amount
ing to five $50 per cent of bid
made payable to the county auditor
shall be filed with each bid, which
in case of the bidder receiving the
award, should he fail to execute {
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Former Resident Dead

Anothony Gossman dies at the age
of 90. Nonagenarian, who passed
away last Tuesday was a former
resident of Winneshiek county.
Anthony GoSsman one of the oldest
residents of Easton, Mimi, died at
his home in that village Tuesday,
April 18th. He was past go years
of age, at the time of his death, and
had been active until about ten days
before his death, when he was taken
ill. For the past three months he
has been ailing slightly, but was able
to be up and about.
Anthony Gossman was born at
Deanertown, Morgan County, Ohio,
on Feb. II, 1880, and passed away
April Is, 1922, at his home at Eas-
ton, Mimi. He spent his boyhood in
Ohio, and in 1853, was united in
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Snyder.
The couple came to Winneshiek coun-
ty in 1858 and settled in Burr Oak
township ON the farm now owned and
man, and lived here until 1894, when
they moved to Canton, MINI.
Since retiring, they have made their
home with their son, Rev. L. A.
Gossman, and have moved with him
to the various parishes of which
he has had charge.
He was the father Of eight children
and during his sixty nine years OF
welded life, the family circle was
not broken by death until two years
ago when the son Louis E. Gossman
of Crookston, Mimi, was called by
death.
Besides his loving wife, now in hei
eighty sixth year, he leaves the fol.
lowing children, Jacob E. Gossmar
of Canton, Mrs. M. E. Ryan of Chat.
field, Rev. L. A. Gossman of Easton
Mrs. Frank McCabe of Canton, Mrs
William McCabe of Prosper, John A
of Canton, w. w. of Canton, and Al
grand children and 81 great granC
children.
Funeral services were conducted a
Plymouth Rock Friday morning anC
interment was made at the plymouth
/ Rock cemetery.
His six grandsons Leo t. Gossman
| Clement Gossman, Anthony McCabe
IC. A., Ryan, Steve McCabe of Can
ton and Byron Gossman of Crook
ston, MINI were pallbearers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26

contract and file a bond within ten
(10) days after the acceptance of
his bid, shall be retained by the
county as liquidated damages.
The proposed work consists of con-
structing approx. 20.13 miles to fin
ished grade, requiring 214.523 Gu.
yards earth excavation, 952 Gu. yards
loose rock excavation, 11,448 Gu.
yards solid rock excavation, Ill ,52S
lin. feet 6" tile drain, 6,938 lin. feet
of 8" tile drain, $50 lin. fit. of II"
tile drain, 600 lin. ft. of "a" tile
drain, Is type A and 9 type B tile
intakes.
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and may be secur-
ed at the above office rat the office
of the county engineer, DEBORAH,
Iowa, or at the office of the state
highway commission at Ames, Iowa.
The county reserves. the right to
waive all technicalities and to reject
any or all bids. All contracts award
ed at the above office or at the office
approval of the State Highway Com
mission before becoming effective as
contracts.
OSCAR WINGER,
County Auditor
April &c, 1922.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Death Mrs. Andrew Lane

Mrs. Andrew Lane passed away
last night at her home in this city,
after only an illness of a week
from a complication of diseases.
Karen Marie Bye was born in
Vestre Slidre, Valders, Norway, on
August 10, 1860, and she came to
America in 1882. After a few months
spent in Chicago she came to De-
corah and had since made her home
here. She was united in marriage
to Andrew Lane on Feb. 10, 1887.
Four children We're born to the union.
Ida, Anna, Roy and Albert. The
latter passed away three years ago
last October while in service at the
Great Lakes. The other children
are Mrs. r. E. Broadsword, of Wa
terloo, Mrs. Thos. Hustvedt, De-
corah and Roy, of Armour, S. d. One
brother, Olaf Bye, of Caledonia,
Mimi, survives besides seven sisters,
Mrs. Memick, Norway, Mrs. F. C.
Webster, Missoula, Mont, Mrs. Fug-
liza, of Petersburg, Neb., Mrs. J. A.
Ringer, Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs. Sig
urd Rogue, Misses Ingborg and Helga
Bye, DEBORAH.
The deceased was a woman bel
loved by everybody and held in the
highest esteem by a host of friends,
who will be greived to hear of her
death. The funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon from the Unit
ed Lutheran church. Rev. o. Glesne
will officiate and interment will be
in the Norwegian cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than twenty-five cents.
LOST-A small package containing
a child's dress Saturday, April
18th. Finder please leave at this
office. 17-w Pd.
LOST-One inch stove pipe length
and two elbows between fair
grounds and Trout Creek Mill, last
Saturday. Finder please leave at
Groff's hardware store. 17-1w
FOR RENT-Four good garden lots
on South Mechanic street. En-
quire of Mrs. Owen Rooney,
! 1711w Pd.
FOR RENT-Pasture, twenty acres,
about Is acres of meadow and the
balance timber, with running wa
ter. Enquire H. ]. Gross, DEBORAH,
Iowa, r. No. z. INV
FOR SALE--At bargain, lot north
of Commercial Hotel. Enquire Geo.
p. Ode. lift.
FOR SALE-Eight foot cigar case,
also National Cash Register, new.
Herwig & Kennard, the BARRIERS.
INV
FOR SALE-Purebred While Pekin
Duck eggs at Sl00 per IL, pre-.
paid. Mrs. VIM. r. Schuade, Fit.
Atkinson, Iowa. 11-Sw Pa.
FOR SALE-High grade ladies Mink
Chokers, at very reasonable prices.
Harold Larsen at S. Larsen Cloth
ing Store. 17-1w Pd.
FOR SALE-Living room and bed
room furniture, all in good condi-
ton. Will sell cheap. A. Leytze,
COG w. Water st. INV
FOR SALE-Twin Brass beds with
box springs in good condition
cheap if taken at once. Inquire
at this office. 17-1w
FOR SALE-Big stock Goodrich
Tires at the following low prices:
30x3, 1886, tubes $1.90. 30x312
Non Skid $1,000. Tubes 1925
Larger sizes in proportion. De-
corah Vulcanizing Work. lift.
FOR SALE-A Ford Touring car,
1919 model with selfstarter in good
condition. A good bargain. J..
E. Jorgenson, High street, West
DEBORAH. 17-1wPd.
LOST-Pocket book. Souvenir of
Niagara Falls. Finder leave at
this office. 17-1w
USED CARS-We have some real
bargains in used cars. Will also
buy second hand Fords. John Pc
terson, at Nash Garage, DEBORAH.
16-3w Pd.
ESTRAYED-One black gilt, weight
about 100 pounds. If located
please notify Joseph Z. Korsen,
r. r. No. A. Reward. 162w
FOR SALE-Seven passenger Over
land, six cylinder Continental mo-
tor For sale reasonable. c. E.
Barnhart at Graham's store, De-
corah. 16-tf Pd.
NO BETTER-White Rocks. Get
your Matching eggs. Prices right.
VIM. Aders, DEBORAH, Iowa. Tele-
phone White SIS. 15-tf.
FOR SALE-Mammoth White Pc
kin duck eggs, $1.00 for 10. En-
quire Fred Jewell, DEBORAH, Iowa,
r. 8.
FOR SALE-Farm of 160 acres 81
miles from Havana, N. d., price
$50 an acre. Owner, Chas. Lubke,
Havana, N. d. 14-4w Pd.
Matching, from Single
Comb Rhode Island Reds also
White Wyandottes of the Regal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Bertha Ristahl spent Tues
day with friends in Calmar.
Editor T. f.. Schnitz and wife
were over from Ossian Friday.
Atty. E. r. Acres left for Du-
Duque Monday to attend Federal
court.
Mr.. Chas. Mas left Tuesday
night for an indefinite stay in Chi
'cago.
Editor Ed Medary of Waukon
was over to DEBORAH Friday on
business.
IS. 0. and William Severson went
to Rochester yesterday to spend the
week end.
Mrs. ]. w. Gerleman and daugh-
ter Laura were shoppers here from
Calmar Monday.
Miss Lois Tuttle left yesterday
for two weeks vacation with her
aunt in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hubert Hunt came from
Rose Greek Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. 0. Forester.
Mrs. H, w. Thune returned home
to Ada, Mimi, Monday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. H Lee.
Mrs. Z. F. Bakken left for
Charles City yesterday on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. John B. Cross.
Miss Rose Rudy Of Kansas City,
Mo-, returned Monday after visit
with her mother, Mrs. A. P. Rudy.
Miss Priscilla Bridge returned to
Mission, So. OAK, Monday after Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Freeman.
Miss Agnes Kittlesby game from
Minneapolis Saturday to visit the
week end with her sister, Miss Anna
Kittlesby.
Mrs. G. B. Rock returned to
Minneapolis Monday morning after
an over Sunday visit with her neice
Mrs. Jim Coughlin.
Mrs. j.. G. Larson arrived from
Minneapolis yesterday to join her
husband. They are planning on max
ing their future home here.
Rev. Otto P. Schmidt will deliver
the sermon for English services at
$3.50 in the morning at the F. N.
Z. L. church this coming Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Langedzhl of futile,
N. OAK, who has been here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Ristahl and
brother, Mr.. Andrew Dahlen left
yesterday for Calmar to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
COFFEEN GETS
SCHOOL CONTRACT
FOR $95,557.O0
DEBORAH Contractor Awarded Con.
tract for Erection of Decorah's
New High School
Building. yt
PETER JOHNSON & SONS GET
HEATING AND yENTILATING
Twenty-eight Contractors Were on
The Job With Bids on the
New Structure.

The contract for building Decorah's
new high school was awarded Thurs
day and DEBORAH man, Contractor
A. r. Coffeen, was the lucky bidder,
being awarded the contract for the
sum. of s95,557. This will be good
news 10 the people of this conmun-
ity, as everyone knows the ability Of
Mr.. Coffeen TO erect up to the min
ute substantial structures. Mr.. Cof-
feen's original bid was $4,000, but
Two more proposals for better grade
of flooring went along with it, and
the board accepted the better grade,
which raised the bid to S95,557.
Building Bids
Braun Bros, Dubuque, Iowa STA, 900
A. r. Coffeen, DEBORAH, Iowa $4,000
Currie-!Simpson Co. Waterloo 101 900
F. W. Fails, Spencer, Iowa.. 103, 500
M. A. Floyd Co., Minneapolis 106,130
GRAIN & Bathurst, Mime
apolis ..,..-.---....-.. 1O4, 800
Lanritzen Con. Co., Waterloo, So
Iowa ...-...-..--..-..,,..-..-...-...... 1O2, 1856
apolis .---.-...-....-...--............. 1o2, 72O
John C. Miller, Waterloo. 104, 596
M. M. Moen 4 Co., Mason
City $3.50. $4,000
G.. F. Scales, Waterloo, Iowa $4,000
Spencer. Con Co., Spencer. $4,000
w. E. Surfing Co., Mime
apolis, Mimi, ........-....-............. 97,S97
C. H. Werner, Waterloo, Iowa 102, 900
Western Const. Co., Des
Moines 101 $3.50
Anton Zwack, Dubuque 118,824
7. E. Johnson, Minneapolis 2,340
Water and Sewer Bids sue
Carstens Bros, Ackley, lass, S27.00
Chas. A. Mollart, DEBORAH 100000
y. c.. Cuddy, Faribault...-...-.. 6,564.00
j. l.. Brady, East Moline. $4,000
Linehan & Molo, Dubuque. 1876. 100
P. Johnson & Sons, DEBORAH 7,073.00
Quest & Smith, Waterloo. S,361.50
Spencer Const. Co., Spencer 1890
Electric Wiring Bids .-.
Carsten Bros. Ackley, Iowa.$4 ,844
Castle Electric Shop, Sioux City 5,613
Electric Service Co., Decorah--. 6,495
United Electric Co., Dubuque GALS
Langford Electric Co... Mime aiGq
apoIis 5,275
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26

Monday evening of last week the
Postville school board met to elect a
superintendent of schools for the en-
suing year, re-electing Supt. H. E.
Miller. Mr.. Miller, however, deci-
ded not to accept the reelection and
handed in his resignation. The
board met again on Friday evening
to consider the SUPPLEMENTARY and
elected l.. S. fireman TO that posi-
ton, and that gentleman having
been here to make personal applica-
ton accepted the position. Prof.
fireman for the past two years has
been superintendent Of the consoli-
dated school at Greeley, this state,
where he had made a splendid rec
ord, and has considerable teaching
experience previous to going there.
Prof. fireman is a graduate of Up
per Iowa University. During his
brief stay here last Friday afternoon
and Saturday forenoon Prof. Tire
men met a number Of our people and
created a very favorable impression.
He is young married man and with
his wife will locate in Postville
shortly after the close Of the present
school year, Postville Herald. o.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
train. Call or write Ed Hanson

strain. Call or write Ed Hanson
at Hanson & Jansen's grocery, De-
corah, Iowa. Phone 81. Sc W
FOR RENT-191 acres about a miles
from DEBORAH. Will rent for cash
or on shares. Enquire Geo. T.
Ode, DEBORAH, Iowa lld.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANG
ING-Give me a trial on your
painting and paper hanging. First
class work guaranteed. Sam Lar
sen 12tf
FOR RENT-Lower floor in double
fiat on East Main street. |. w.
Ward, DEBORAH, Iowa. loft
MONEY TO LOAN-On first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. f. II. Nc
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE--A one acre lot with 6
room house, good cellar, new barn
and chicken house. Inquire OF
Mrs Ole X. Sander, Hesper, Iowa.
soft. -.
FOR SALE-I have some special
good bargains in houses at present
real snaps 1000 and up
Some of them with the best of
terms. Come and see me before
you buy. Geo. P. Ode, office East
Water st. DEBORAH. 36tf.
FOR SALE-A few special good
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
see me. Geo. p. Ode, office East
Water ST. DEBORAH. 36tf
FOR SALE-Several thousand fruit
trees, such as Stark Delicious, the
King of Red Apples and Gold De
licious, Queen of all yellow apples,
and many other standard varieties
of apples. Also fine cherries and
plums adapted to this climate. If
you are interested and would like
a 1922 Prize Fruit Catalog, send
postcard to Geo. Hill, ST., 61O S.
Oak street, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Quaker Community Settlement

S. Donald Rogers, a minister of the
gospel according to the Quaker faith
is in DEBORAH this week with view
of establishing a Quaker settlement
here. The intention is to get a
tract of land of about 300 acres
within two or three miles of DEBORAH
and divide it up into small tracts,
and then bring in some families from
other settlements and from the larger
cities. Mr. Rogers is a defendant
of Timothy w. Rogers who founded
the Quaker settlements in Vermont
and Newmarket and Pickering, Can
ada. Several tracts Of land have
been considered already.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Stuck i'm the Mud

Landlord McTague and wife of the
Winneshiek drove to Minneapolis the
first of the week in their car. On
the return trip Tuesday night, the
going was fine until they struck the
vicinity of Burr Oak and then their
car stalled in the mud, and they
had to get another car to take them
home. But they say good roads are
coming in Iowa and Winneshiek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
The Federal"
Motor Inn Garage,
DEBORAH, April 21st

DecOran, April ZlSI'
Rene Rosenthal:-
| just received a check for $47.14
from the Federal Life covering my
recent illness. | have had quite
a few claims with them and all have
been settled promptly and to my
entire satisfaction. | shall be glad
to recommend the Federal at any
time.
(Signed Herbert n. Nangsness'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26


The heating and ventilating con-
tract went to another well known
DEBORAH firm, Peter Johnson e. Sons.
Their bid was $20,010. 80
1t goes without saying that every
one here is pleased that the De-
corah firms landed the major con-
tracts on the school, and the work
will be done right.
Two other contracts were awarded
also, the plumbing and electric wir-
ing, but they both went to outside
firms.
D. C. Cuddy, of Faribault, Mimi,
was awarded the plumbing contract
for $6564.
The electric wiring contract went
to Carsten Bros. of Ackley, Iowa,
at $4S44.
There were twenty-eight contrac-
tors on the job bidding on the school.
The bids were opened on Thursday
afternoon about three o'clock. Inc
incoming mails were delayed thar
day, and eleven contractors failed to
get their bids in on time, before the
opening of the bids.
The building, heating, plumbing
and electric wiring contracts amount
ed to $127,475, and another $500 has
been added to this for a little better
grade of brick.
The specifications call for the
building to be completed Jan. l, 1928
1t will be built out of brick, similar
to the old building. Some lighter
colored brick will be used to make
breaks in the wall.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
Another Car of Seed and
Table Potatoes

On track, Rurals and Green Noun
tain best varieties for late potatoes
for this vicinity. These are line
and the PRICE LOWEST OF lhE
SEASON. Potatoes will sure De
higher-as good varieties are scarce.
Buy the best, they cost no more; we
handle the best for seed and the
table. Get them this week at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-26
HOydens Home From Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Hovden arriv-
ed home yesterday from their win
ter sojourn in Texas, and are now
at the home of her parents in the
country.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
WOUNDED VETS OUTING
FUND AIDED BY CONCERT
Program by Four Musical Artists
at National Theater to Be Re-
peated Friday.

A concert for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers summer outing
fund was given in the National Thea
ter yesterday afternoon by four
aftists-Patricia RyaEJ American
mezzo-soprano; Eima Louise Raner.
violinist; Willem van den Andel and
Richard Lorleberg, cellist-under the
auspices of the Soldiers Institute.
Tho advertised cellist, Samuel Fureli
of Hungary, was prevented from
coming to Washington at virtually
the last moment.
Miss Ryan won much applause for
her efforts. OF the six songs on her
program, 1.-The Last Hour" by Kramer,
and "The Night Wind" by Farley, were
exceptionally we'll rendered.
Miss Raner could we'll have played
some additional pieces. She demon
strated a remarkable technique, es-
pecially in her trills and harmonics.
Mr.. van den Andel opened his pro-
gram with four Chopin numbers. a
scherzo, nocturne, waltz and balIade.
The second part Of his program con-
sisted Of the moonlight Sonata"
by Beethoven and the "Rigoletto Para
phrase" by Liszt.
Mr.. Lorleberg played with much
expression and scored a decided sue
cess in the Dvorak-Kreisler Indian
Lament"
These artists repeated their pro-
gram last night at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station and the music was
broadcasted.
Friday afternoon the program will
be repeated at the National Theater
at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
PUSH "GET-WORK" DRIVE.
Employment Workers Hunt Jobs
for Colored People.

The tenth annual Get Work" drive
of the White Cross Free Labor Bu-
reau Of America. for the purpose Of
securing employment for colored
people. some Of whom were recently
dismissed from the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing and other govern
ment departments. and for a large
number of negroes coming from the
south, was launched Monday and will
continue until June /.
The bureau now has on hand appli-
cations by colored men and women
for positions including general house
work, cooks, maids, mattresses. laun-
dresses and nurses; window cleaners.
porters gardeners, janitors. chauf-
feurs, farm hands and many other
types of labor. Offices Of the bureau
are located at 921 N street and 1917
Corcoran street.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
SERMON FOR NURSES.
DR.. Freeman Baccalaureate Preach.
er for Hospital Graduates.

Rev. DR.. James 2. Freeman. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany, will
preach the union baccalaureate SER
hospitals of Washington at Epiphany
Church Sunday night. Services are
to be held under the auspices Of the
Graduating Nurses Association and
the Nursing League of Education, the
latter made up of superintendents of
the various accredited training schools
and their staffs.
The hospitals taking part in the
services are Children's. Columbia.
Emergency, Garfield, George Wash
ington. Homeopathic, st. Elizabeth's,
Sibley, Walter Reed and the Wash
ington Asylum. All friends of bos-
pitfalls and training schools are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
800 SEE AMATEURS.

More than 900 persons last night at
tended the opening performance of the
Spring Revue" given in Carroll Hall
by the st. Patrick's Players. There
were about seventy-five persons in the
cast The show will be repeated to-
morrow night in Carroll Hall. Pro-
ceeds from both shows will be used
to establish additional scholarships in
the Catholic high schools of Wash
n gf
Evening star., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Mary Freed, Atlantic City's
first woman justice of the peace. has
appointed her husband as constable.
The Y. w. c. A. now has a mem
bership of more than 100000, more
than half Of which are American
girls,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
Held up By Fog Never
Again, Say Scientists,
After Experiments

Pittsburgh. Sept. @T.-FusS r1n Se
virtually cilm:uatci from 'tii'N"rTh
and o,hcr river cities. lrttSurSR S''' -
;S;S announced ;0da" at;ec an cAp"i'
men, which is said 20 have justified
every prediction mad uy the.A for
method attac&,r, fog with specially
treated OF! spray.
Though their apparatus was iMp''
,....t aitt = leakage IN their o.! supp!
,ntcrrcred with the c>nc:ii"ont. lne
scientists and othcrs wh" Witnessed ihe
a,ter,ci TO Gght ros in the Monongah"!h
river Tuesday morning. sud thcF u2'h-
crstrated we'll enough 20 prove The sFs-
ten! 4 complete success. ,,
BY spraying the chemical" trc@ted OIL
=. noirtg in each ofthe t,lrcc rivers 'hH
r,t;Sl.ursh district can be freed from
lis fo:; ,rouLl" and menace. the scicn-
I!Sts announced.
pr. y. e. Melee. chief Of the bureau
OF smoke prevention and dean - ne
University OF Pittsburgh 's"ho" @;
,riu.s. Or. T.. Ward riilo;tson. assist
an, director Of Mellon Institute; ~
~ = raraghcr. .ri,ivr fellow In pct"o'-
eup technology Il Mellon Institute: L.
;. Sis~on Of tn" riti Engineering" So
.,.ty. Weather t'orc"ast"r Henry rem
r,,viti. Major !. Franklin Bell. tn''"d
si.,.s Engineering department. B an"
,,,,Lafr A. I.i.l". :" Cl'arS' 80 go 70
.-pmcr- york At Eirc's Landing TOOK
rar. in the experiment.