davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Austrio's New Assembly Meets

Vienna, eDc. 20-(UP)-Aus- tria's first democratically elected parliament since 1880 today in the historic old parliament building which for seven years served as government headquarters of the NaN province of Ostmark.
 In the presence of the command ing generals of four Allied powers, the 165 deputies of the lower house assembled to be sworn in under the temporary chairmanship of Karl Seitz, chairman of the Socialist party and former president of the Austrian parliament.
 The opening morning of the parliamentary session was devoted to routine matters. The old provis- ional government under the presi- dency of Dr. Karl Renner, which was set up under Soviet sponsor ship, passed out of power.
 The new government under Chancellor Leopold Figl, chairman of the Peoples Party, will be sworn officially tomorrow after the elec- ton by both houses of parliament of president of the Austrian re- public. By agreement between the Socialists and the Peoples Party this will be Renner.
 Figl will deliver his first speech to the new government Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Police Work In WurAreos Described
 Supi. Roach Guest
 Of Local klwanIaRs

The work accomplished by the Army military police In detecting crimes among seryicemen and civil lans in Europe was described yes- lerday by Police Supt William J. Roach in a talk before the Kiwanis Club at The Elton. The police chief spent nearly three years in the service. and while overseas Eu- perylsed the reorganization of po- lice, fire and civilian defense agen- cies in French and Belgian towns which were liberated by Allied forces.
 The police chief spoke Of the ap- preclation expressed by the French when liberated by the Allies, and also narrowing experience. follow ing the liberation. when a bomb struck the hotel at which his corps was staying. killing four members Of his team and seriously inJuring three others.
 Supt Roach also touched upon the training programs at Fort Gus ter. Mich. and Fort Sam Houston. Texas. where he was an instructor. He also trained at the MP school at Shrivenham and inspected Scotland Yard and the Manchester police department. praised as one Of the best in England.
 Supt. Roach was introduced by William W. Vosburgh, Jr. Carol singing was led by John J. Sweeney.
 Robert Pratt reported that the Kiwanis Club has given Christmas gifts 10 two veterans hospitals. A photograph has been given to New ington Veterans Hospital and rec ords have been given to the Old Farms Hospital at Avon. The club has also given $25 to the Salvation Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
RAIL RATES SUSPENDED

Hartford, Dec. % CUP) The Public Utilities Confusion today ordered suspension of the effective date of rate increases for freight hauling in Connecticut, proposed by the New York, New Haven, & Hartford Railroad Co.,, and the Central Vermont Railway, Inc, to start Jan. l, 1946.
 The commission said that 1t ap- peared that the rate increases may be unreasonably discriminatory or more than just, reasonable and adequate" for the railroads to provide properly for the public convenience and necessity and well fare"
 The suspension was ordered pending an investigation and hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Neus or
 Connecticut
MN mENTIFIEp

Bridgeport, Dec. % - UP - A body found floating in the har- bor was identified today as John Untiek, ss. employed as a barge captain by the q. q. GrauWiler Transportation Co, New York City.
 The medical examiner gave a verdict of accidental drowning and said Uniick had bcen dead only a few hours before the body was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
WAIVE EXAMINATION

Stamford, Dec. 29 CUP) - Three Of the five men arrested fol- lowing the robbery of about 20 par ticipants in a dice game Sunday waived examination in city court court yesterday and were bound over to superior court in bonds of $i0,- 900 each on charges of robbery with violence.
 They were Salvatore Galella, An- gelo Esposito and Frank Vitale.
 Two others who were injured seri- ously when the bandit getaway car smashed up during a police chase, remained hospitalized and will be brought into court when they re- cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

Ex-vaudevillian (By Don Wahn) He stands outside a "two-a-day" he knew-when ''vawd-vill" held the public in its hand His clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Many Never Suspect
 Cause of Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function per- mits poisonous matter Q remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheu- natic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
FLAGS LOWERED

Hartford, Dee. 20 - UP - Gov. R. r. Baldwin yesterday or- dered the flags on all Etate office buildings and State armories flown al haif-staff out Of respect for Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wing, commander of the famous 43d In- fantry Division. in which many Connecticut men saw service.
 The flags will remain lowered until after the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
RoRIN REsrS IN STATE

Stamford. Dec. 20 - CuP) -- A robin. a blt late in starting for the sunny South. made a forced land Ing ln The backyard of ii-year-old Pau. Williams today during the heavy snowfall
 Tn ehlrd evidently was exhausted. but after being fed bread crumbs by the boy. revived enough to continue its flight souihward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
LENGTHY MENU

Before the war, 8 restaurant in Copenhagen, Denmark, featured a menu four feet long. This menu listed 8 choice of 187 different kinds of sandwiches. The reverse side list- ed four-foot wine list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
NO FLU EPIDEMIC

Hartford, Dec. % (UP) Al though classes in schools in sev- eral communities were suspended because of influenza, State Health Commissioner Stanley H. Osborn said today that "there are no signs of any outbreak or epidemic of common colds and mild in- fiuenZa in Connecticut"
 Dr. Osborn said that "there is just the usual increase in these illnesses for this time of the year."
 Of the 26 new cases reported last week, he said that 20 were in one community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

ergy. getting up nights, swelling, puffness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is some thing wrong with your kidneys bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

ing" by the commission, which will be announced later.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-05
PALMER SCHOOL NEWS DCub le-He e6er Basketball

Dcub le-Hea6er Basketball
 Saturday evening, January 6,the Fe liner high school girls sextet of casaba tossers will engage. the Fal- mer Town team es an opener to a fast basketball show expected when the hi gn school Moose tangle with the "C" Company basketball team of the 7l4th Raj lway Operating Battalion from Anchorage. Coach Pfc. R.H.Rus's of the visiting aggregati on has fashi oned clever club of basketeel wh will be favored to. set the loca. lc's back on their heels.
 As82mblL speaker .. On@ of series Of assemb lies before wh ch top-renking Alaska busin ess, pr "ess i0nal, an6 re ligi Qusi leaders wi II tell high school students of the clements of success in life, Ju' Ge Anthony J. Dimond of the Thirc Division, talked to pupils of Grades 7 through l2, Frioay at 2:35 p.m.He 6is scusse6 ot some length .and ably, the necessity Tor gooe 'chara cter, int'o sri ty, and honor, and urged all tc enter oleheartedly into honest politics.
 Other School News.
 Mrs. Berni ce Bloodworth returned to eochine her Fifth Grade pupils cn Thursday morning, thus re Ii ewing he r substi tute ,Miss Carle, who trans ferred to the Sixth Grade room.
 The School Board met on Thurs day school to be in excel ent conoiti on - lCut s one -short- of spocel -
The Valley settler., 1945-01-05

:. HOSPITAL NEWS NOTES hos pitalized For several days.
 Basi1le Jackson of Copper Center has been a patient for surgical 
 Buck sparling of Lucky Shot Mine lis medical patient.
 Dr. Charles Carter has been re- ceiving medi cal treatment.
 Mrs. Stella Moore, mother Of HI arole Moore, who recently arrived rfrom ifornia, is @ medical pe tient Mrs. Robert Tucker of Eska ht < bee medi cal care.
 Barbara Cooper, daughter of 1 6 Walter coopars;. received medical treatment for a short time.
 NORTHLAND GRANGE NOTES. The Laoies of the Grange are in. ted Ito attend an all day meeting at he home of Mrs. L.C. Stock Wed. Jal 10. Pot luck lunch at noon.
 Don't forget that next Thursc Jan. II is the regular 6ate for the Grange to meet in the Grange Hal
 Members ot the Entertoi ihmen'. Comni ttee sh to thank all thoso who he per to make our New Years Dance and Bingo Game a succass. MARCH OF DIMES The Palmer Chal ter |of the Nat 8ha1 Foun6ati On for In- fantile Paralysis will place coin cOlle ctors in p;aces of business this week to receive Dimes for the support of it's rcrusade to relieve suffering and hordships caused by HIS h219iBae tGdsafa31 xo9agg 9agc s4ppPttr s4ppPttr!ous
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-03
THE NOME NUGGET

again at industrial targets
throughout Japan and the home
island of Honshu, it was report
ed today.
The War Department an
nouncement of the raid was 81
lent as to the exact number Of
planes and their detectives.
The japanese report, how
ever, said that the aircraft CEN
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-03
LIBERATORS
SMASH AT
CLARK FIELD
BY SPENCER DAVIS

BY SPENCER DAVIS
ADVANCED FIFTH AIR
FORCE BASE ON LEYTE IS
LAND, Jan. DISQUALIFICATION
gave Clark Field at Manila a
smashing New Years greeting
at noon, flying through intense
ack-ack, which holed many Of
the bombers, but did not down
any, It has been reported.
This veteran group paraded
over the enemy revetment and
dispersal areas.
cThis attack was not reported
sooner as Gen. Macarthur makes
it a practice of reporting raids
which occurred TWO or three
days prior to the issuance Of his
communique.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-03

ter of Nagoya, as well as Osaka
and Hamamatsu, were hit. They
acknowledged some damage
over Nagoya and Hamamatsu
by incendiaries.
The Nip communique added
there was almost no damage in
flicted on the vital facilities of
the factories. They announced
the number Of planes as 80, and
the largest to appear in the war
so far over Japan.
It claimed as usual, in its
broad propaganda vein, that Is
Superfortresses were downed,
four probably downed and Is
damaged.
The Jap announcement admit
ted that two interceptors failed
to return home to their bases.
They also admitted the attack
occurred In daylight over Tokyo
and that the bombardiers enjoy
ed almost perfect visibility.
This IS the first attack, on
Tokyo since December 9th. =
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-03

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1945-01-03
PAGE EIGHT
90 SUPERS In
DAY RAID ON
JAP CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. sap
-Superfortresses, 90 strong &C.
cording to enemy reports, struck
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
BROADKILN

Reverend +. II. Truitt will attend
the Annual conference at Will
mington This week, the members of
Zion Church are hoping for his re-
turn.
Mr.. Leroy !. Murray contractor
and builder Of ZION Church is pro
crossing very nicely. The members
and friends are hoping To be able
to resume their services in the
near future
Those that have lots in Zion &C.
mctery are asked to clean or have
them cleaned before Memorial Day.
Mrs Amanda Reed and daughter
Mary. Mrs. Ralph Sto2ncr ana
children and Alden Murray spent
tie week end in WASHINGTON, ID. G.
as the guest oi Mr. William H
StoGncr and family
MIR. and Mrs Walter Bcrrin2er
Of SCharon Hill. Pennsylvania
spent the past week at their SUM
mcr home near Bruadkill Beach
Miss Mary Berin2cr and Mis-;
Durrha Raik"rt were week enc
guests AT Mr. and Mrs Elwooc
Stevenson at WaplrS Pond.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Murray arc re
cciying CONGRATULATIONS ON the ar
rival OF a baby 2irl, Elsie Fay
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

petition will mark the distribution scene Just
as wartime restrictions are cascd it does nee
cssarilv follow that the division of business among
the various types competing for il will be materially
changed Tie fact is that competition will b" k"enrl
than ever after the war because all types of dstri
button are girding themselves for the fray the
chains the department the smaller retailers.
the old line Wholesalers. the voluntary chains the
house-to house sellers and the consumer co-opS
none is thinking of throwing the sponge.
This is a fair example of the thinking dominant
among progressive retailers. They know that one"
wartime regulations are cased the distribution IN
dustry will enter an era OF unprecedented consumer
service Competition will drive it forward as never
before under the constructive retailer philosophy OF
maximum volume at minimum price
However the problem will be to get existing
government restrictions eascd In the meantime
continued Legislative agitation against chain stores
is simply an added brake the ability OF distributors
to serve consumers efficiently
$DoS
NEVER IN THE HISTORY of this nation have
members of the medical profession and the sciences
had spend so much time discussing matters of
political significance Some look upon the distraction
of these men from their work a sign of progress.
of social consciousness although in the past when
scientific studies have been diluted with political
controversy. it has always been considered blight.
Why is il different now?
History books record the barbaric dogmas and
autocratc oppression that hampc4d the great men
of science in ages past We all realize that mankind
would be far ahead of where is today intolerance
had mtcrfcrcd with the free pursuit of scientific
research For over Il century, science in this country
has worked in uninterrupted freedom. Medical men
in the United States up to now. have never had
to give thought to political questions. Their efforts
Centcred one hundred per cent on the technical bust
ness of making people healthy. They have felt Sc
cure in their freedom. under form of government
so secure that they stunned when they realize
the picture has changed and that government is nC
longer protection. but a menace.
Proposals to make government the master o
medicine in a blind grab for "a medical Utopia. ar,
struggle of science against ignorance and abuse il
raging again and call it social" progress
NOTHING Is MORE FATAL than the prcscn
fashion among intellectual leaders of cxtolng Sc
curty at the expense of freedom. 1t is essential tha
should rc-carn frankly face the fact tha
freedom can he had only at price and that in
dviduals we must he prepared to make ma
tcria sacrifices tosprcscrvc liberty If wan
to retain thSi, must regain the conviction o
which the rule OF liberty in the Anglo-Saxon coun
tries has been based and which Benjamin Frankli
expressed in phrase applicable to us in our live
individuals no less than nations Those VIII
would give up essential liberty to purchase littl
temporary safety deserve neither liberty safety
DoS
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
CONTRACT goa

Furnishing Stag Chips, Sussex County
1915 Surface Treatment
3.nod Tons Stag chips Furnished
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
TRINITY

Mis-: I,au Wc~f dau-htcr of MIR.
and Mr.. lo~Hua Wr~t entertained
Il numt"r %, hrl school friends ON
Saturday aIr,luoou in honur of hrl
10th birthday
Nh. HARRY Wal-ron. carl Walls
ton ANA son Henry. and Ornond
Nra. -pcnr sunday with relatives
at cmn"N'9 Point, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mas Richard Sloan OF
concord. Delaware spent SUNDAY
With Mt Ela1y Walstou.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Wmrin4tou
.aNc Il very drIi4httul party ON
sunday afternoon in honor Of the
birthdays OF tbclr TWO children.
ioycc a4,d I observed hers on
May lith and Everett AGED : OBJ
served his Oh May 18th Those pre-
sent To help Them celebrate were:
carol. Clarence and Kenneth Erie
del. Bonnie and Donna Taylor
Rcta Anu Williamson. Mary Cath
arinc Ca~hWoU. Freddie Sccley
team Ann Ha~iino~ and Mrs. Eve
lNn Scclry, Mrs Frank F'ricdcl. and
Mrs. Lowell TAYLOR The children
received many nicc'2ilts.
Ms Moilio rrrttHman of Far
miu-tm and MIS-. Nora Wrorten o
Greenwood spent Wednesday after
hoon With Nh. fanni" Willin.
Mr. ana Mrs charles Brown q
Brid2cville spent Sunday cycnin.
With AII. and Mr.. \. IT, White.
Mr.. and Mrs charlie Bradlc,
and Nrs Edna Huston OF Seaford
Mr. ana Mrs Joe West. MIR. anC
Mr., Harvey Buntine and Mrs
Oliver Turner OF Dnesboro yisitct
Mr. ana Mrs Joshua West and mo
thcr on SHudaN.
Mr. and Mrs Ashhy White an,
family visited relatives at DcntoI
on Sunday afternoon.
Nr and Mrs. John Willoughb
and family near Reliance Mr.. an
Mrs Philip Norris and family q
Bridecyillc, and Mrs James DiI
and Norma L." Russell and flicn
were dinner -ursts of Mr.. and Mr..
Roland Russell and family on Sun
daV
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
MILLVILLE

Miss Matte Katherine West the
daU4htpr ot the ldtc Isaac +. West.
and Mrs Hattie West was married
To Mr EaroId Il Wrcun. OF Charles
ton :. G.. on Friday afternoon, May
II. by the Rev. James r. James,
relative OF The groom. The Ccre-
mony was performed in the church
parsonage at NOnch Corner, :. {.
Thcu. attendants We're tn" .gr0um's
sister, niece and nephew. Mrs. Lena
James Miss Icola James and OS-
horne James. Tho groom Who is
in the service. is AT the L. :. Coast
Guard Barracks. Indian RiVcr. Re
huhoth Beach. Mrs Wrcnu is With
her mother lor the pr, sent Their
future home viii he At Charleston,
:. c. Best wishes are extended T."
Mr.. and Mrs Wrtnu lor Il long and
harpy Wcddod life.
Mi and Mrs. Joshua Baker. of
Ocean View. attended Bethel Meth
odiSt church. near Greensboro. on
Sunday. They We're accompanied hy
Mrs Name Evans and Mrs Maggie
Evans sisters oI Mrs Baker. ana
Miss Ellie Bcale \ good Mother'~ s
Day sermon was delivered ny Mr..
wilkins, his text was Honor Thy
Father and Thy Mother" MIR. VII
kins is one OF the teachers in Lord
Baltimore School
\ puttcd plant was given 10 th'
oldest mother The Youngest moth
en-. and each mother with SONS III
the service; also To the mother with
most Children which Was given tt
Mrs MaGGi" Evans. who is tn,
mother OF seven children. This wa
It pleasant visit for the three sis
tors as it was the church they at
tended in their chlldhood days.
Mrs ! Sanford Noble received
ON Mothers Day. a beautiful hou
quol ui flowers wired to her by he
/ son PIC. John $ Noble. Jr., SOM
, whore in Germany
Mrs. l.. NJ Powell received
: beautiful ported 2ardcnia wired he
/ by 5 SCI David - Dukes, who i
some where in the South paciti,
= David Is the son OF MI and Mus
4 Harvey Dukes. OF G"orGctoWn.
. Mrs Sallir Aydclot1", who ha
been suffering from bad fall. i
/ getting along nicely at this time
I Mr. and Mrs Aydclotte have ha
: their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs
? Norman Aydclottc and dauGhte
Il Miss Louise. OF Jersey City. Wit
them from Friday until Sunda.
+ They have also had a large numho
:. OF callers Mrs Annie Lynch, {
Gumhoro. spent Thursday with III
y Aydclottcs.
# Mrs. Alice West spent the wee
l. with her Children Mr. and Mrs. O.
Ia Bennett.
k Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hooker. j
d and son. Jimmie of Rchoboth, Spcl
Sunday with their mother and 81
i ter, Mrs. Nettic Hooker. Mr. al
5. Mrs. ]. :. Noble and son. Kendall
On Monday evening. May :. Mi.
: Lula Quillcn gave dinner in hone
l. of her father. Mi. Clinton guile
il being his natal day. The dinn
r. was given at the Dinner Bell II
e in Rchobuth Beach. Those enjo
)f inc the occasion with Miss Lei
$. and her father. We're Mr. and Nh
George Quillcn and two sons
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1913

WHEN THE SUPREME COURT of the United
States declared the insurance business hc
state commerce and subject to Federal antitrust
laws confusion spread throughout the insurance
industry. because insurance had long been under the
control of the regulation. TO alleviate the
fusion, Congress has passed bill declaring three
year moratorium ON the nigh courts decision. de
signed to give the states time to revise and enact
whatever legislation is necessary to keep insurance
permanently under the control of the states and free
of Federal interference. Congress in this instance
is determined to help preserve the sovereignty of the
states. Congrcssmcn clearly worried by the
drift toward centralized government.
There is something far more important involved
than insurance. This shifting of governmental power
away from the states to the Federal organization.
is increasing threat AGAINST our democratic sys-
tenn of government Federal organization cannot
handle all of this business except by bureaucratic
control. 1t is very fortunate for that there is
considerable sentiment in this country that if
to preserve free government responsibilities
of general government must be established, and re-
main. in the States
Maybe someday this sentiment will demand that
government curb its own monopolisc enterprises
the Federal tax exempt hydro electric power pro-
jects which slowly destroying taxpaying electric
companies in every section of the country. and
which in themselves becoming threat to state
sovereignty.
AS POSTWAR PROBLEMS descend in black
squal upon the nation, every effort should be made
to avoid legislative mistakes that make the opera
tion of industry unnecessarily difficult Anti-chain
store measures do just that. They nccdlcssy hamper
important phase of retail distribution. Chains do
somewhat less than - per cent OF the total retail
business. No major change in the present lineup is
indicated. Conccdng that the kccncst kind of com
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18

Omar Mr. t,bc Quillcn. whose wife
is in Philadelphia. and Mrs. Alice
West i sister 10 Mr. Quillcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mcgee had
with them on Mothers Day at dim
nor. Mr.. and Mrs Sidney krutz. of
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs James
Wiley and two sons. of Bishop.
Mrs. Raymond Mcgee and son. Mrs
Russell Mcgee and children Their
Md: Mrs Vernon Mcgee and sons.
afternoon callers were Mrs. Cora
Mcgee. Mrs. Adclla Dale. Mr.. and
Mrs William Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Handy Mcgcc. Mrs Ncttie Father
and family. AIr. and Mrs William
McCahc and sbn. Miss Elsie Bunt-
in4. Mr. Harry Tinglc. Mr. Dale
Gray. Nr and Mrs Roland Adkins
an dsou. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Me
gee and family. Mr.. and Mrs. UOrac,
Tyre and son. Harold. Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Mcgee and children, Mrs
Harrison Mcgee and son. At the
end of pleasant time all sal,
good bye wishing that next Moth
cr's Day the sons who are now il
the service may be with them al
at home once more
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-18
CONTRACT 895
Sand for 1e45 Surface Treatment
Sussex County
i.UUn Tons Sand

Attention is called to the Spccial
Provisions in the proposal. SpCCitiCa-
tlonS and contract agreement.
Performance OF contract shall com
mcnCc within ten C10D days after exc
cution of the contract ana hc Complct-
ed as specified
9n p"r cont of In" construction com
pl"tcd each month.
bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by tn" Department
Each proposal must u" accompanied
hy q surety bond. certified check. Or
money to tn" amount OF at l"a4t ttr
(loD per C"ntlm OF TN" total am0uu,
Of tn" proposal
The envelope containing tn" pro
pOSal must he marked "PrupoSHl fol
the construction of stat" Highway
contract NO. .........
The contract will hr awarded or r"-
Jrcted within twenty t2W days from
the date of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
Complct" sets Of plans and sprciti
cations may hr obtained after Jun
|. 1915 upon receipt of two dollar
tS2. unD tor each contract. which amouu
Will not hc refunded
Make checks payable to tn" Stat
Highway Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
EA: Il. y. dul'ont. chairman
W. W. Mack. Chrt Engineer
Dover. Delaware.
May Is, 1915. mis- jl-2