RTUKDAY JUNE U l»l*. VA f'TMA Y '*TA It A'VP^WV*V ' a - trrvi ■ III I I I

" Wlld^od, * 1, ■>««. !I. "J" To the People of Cape May County:^-,. We have been baked to write the people of Cape May County on the subject of a •mall Board' of Freeholders. We have no more information on the anb- 1 ject t*1'" othem, and we write only because urged to do m. ' It baa long been our opinion that a | large Board of Freeholder! h not best, ; because it ia aumbersome and erpenaivt-, • and the members cannot give the buai- I nesa of the County the attention it . should have for the pay they get, and are believe that is true. H o 4k.* 4k. T1..K r.i thnulJ be Some aay Board "should

large so that all parts of the County should have representation. -^That might as well be said about the judge, the 'Senator, the Assemblyman and the Qranty Superintendent. They represent the whole County and every section gets attention and fair treatment. Our county is small in arc* but large in its business affairs and should have the best and most efficient men in it to manage its financial interests. Freeholders should look after the interests of the whole county, not a section of it. If a Freeholder thinks he is to look to the interests ol thi parici' lar district that elects him only, then the district that elects the keenest and most unscrupulous man will get the better of the others and the rest of the county will suffer. That is not the purpose of the law nor of any intelligent and * sight-meaning i man. The Freeholders are a county i body, not township or borough, and they ■ conduct the county business. They are concerned for the whole county, not for j particular sections of it. We don't < want Freeholders because they live in a particular borough or township. It is 1 absolutely unimportant what part of the i county they live in, only so they are : clear-beaded, public spirited and honest < men; and then they should be paid a salary that would enable them to give * their time to the County business. The 1 County would save money by it. In Pennsylvania, the greatest State in combined agriculture, manufacture and coal and iron, in the Union, with sixty -eight great counties, they have in each County a Board of three Freehold- j era, called1' County Commissioners; .they , wpuld . not haye it otherwise,, few it means efficiency and concentrated re- , sponsihility, which .gets the business , done .and . prevents foolishness. L We jiflieva Cap* May County would do Haelf *_gref t favor if it would adopt the small' board of freeholders, nor do j wa ,«are what part or locality the j county fiyaiahes the freeholders. vA I f We believe the course the barge a Board - of ^Freeholders is following-fiow j witt do thee Oota«ky~ lasting damage that will make prosperity in Cape Ifay ! f Co^ty^jH^iWa. ,-v - -k- ' •" * \i BAKER .BROTHERS. . , advt. 1 1 - - -------- - - -»3 CEREBRATES 65th ANNIVERSARY | The *rf PresbyterUa Unn'h. 't fornjerly known as the Cape Island Church, was organised June 26, li.11, by 'j the ^Presbytery of West Jersey In the „ Visitor's Church on Washington Street, j Rev. Allen H. Brown, Moderator. Sev- t en ty- three members of the Cold Spring a Church were received on that date. The a name of Mrs. Mary J. Sehellenger Is the only., one of this nhmber remaining on the roll. • j The Church met in the Visitors Church for several years and later raised suffic-

ient money to construct their own edifice. This was built on Lafayette street Decatur and was occupied from June, 1853, until October, 181KI, when the present building was completed at a cost ( of $20,000. A considerable amount of work has been done to make this anniversary very } interesting and the famous Adelphia male 'quartette of Philadelphia who will ^ render special music at the morning ser- ' rices, have been secured for the occasion, j quartette is considered one of the in the east. '

1 THE MAN ABOUT TOWN 1 A drug clerk that started to wo 'fc for j ilccray's Pharmacy on Monday morn- 1 received orders from the N. G. P. of < v.hich fce n a member to repori at *.he 1 Arsenal in Philadelphia to rec-riv-; or- J ders for the mobilization at Mount j Gretna and was- compelled to stop work | that afternoon. ' Henry Ford, the great pacifist, has ' [-shown his patriotism by declaring that j would discharge any man that left .1 shops to answer the President's call the National Guard. And Ford was ( ' candidate for the nomination for • \ President ! j C As"we' hear the Fourth the noise of * grows greater every day. I ( The talk of the day is now centered ( l.sbout the wonderful Fourth of July celebration that we -are to have this year. I Dr. H. B. Moyer, formerly for several £ (years city superintendent of schools p | here, has been appointed, recently to a, \ .toWlar position in Gbttysburk, Pa. *" I Dr. Clarence S- Eldredge of Philadel- j. 'phis, will be. at Cape May for the -sea- 1 p eon. Those in need of an oculist or hav- \ ing eye trouble should take this time F consult him. He can be seen evenings ~ and Saturday afternoons at 222 Broad- p way, West Cape May. J. ■ j Children Cry | J FOR FLETCHER'S * ^ASTORIA "IE ! F — V ! .

THE HUDFORD j A Unit for Converting the Ford Into a One-1 on Track [> The Hudford is the solution of the trucking problem — it has already '< proved to be one of the biggest successes in the Commerical Car field. 1 Hudfords sire giving aatisfactory day in and day out service in nearly « every line of '%usinees — what the Hudford is doing for other merchants it will ' do for yop.. j ao 1 or yoy.. j

THE HUDFORD consists of an auxiliary frame, an internal gear driven truck rear axle, with 1 artillery truck w-beels and solid tires, 34x3' l., . semi-elliptic truck springs ami •' a heavy pressed-steel channel -sect ion auxiliary frame which entirely replaces J the rear construction of the Ford car. Surrounds and is attached by cross frame members to the Ford frame so 1 that the original Ford frame becomes virtually a subfritme carrying the -' engine. While the main frame is that of the HUDFORD UNIT, which extends , 56 inches beyond the original Ford frame, giving the car a total frame length .1 of. 10 fee* 8 inches, and a wheel base of 112 inches. I The drive is by large tubular propeller shaft, with extra universal slip joint at front end to take care of spring action. The axle is geared 7 to 1. This low gearing enables the Ford engine to ■_ handle a -ton joad easily, and gives a normal -peed of from J5 to 18 miles an < If desired, a gear of 6 to 1 instead of 7 to 1 can be had, and the rear J equipped with pneumatic tires 34x414-. The rear wheels of the Ford, with their larger tire*, pre put on the front. 1 otherwise the forward construction of the Ford car r mains entirely unchanged. ' (_ The, HUDFORD can be attached ia_a few hours. _ f How Weight Is Distributed 90% of the load is carried on the rear tri{ck axle and frame which con- j stitute the HUDFORD UNIT— the front of the ford ear, which is the only 1 part that remains intact, carries practically no more weight than it would i as a Ford touring car. 1 PRICE — $360. f. o. b. Philadelphia. >5.- . £ FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Cantnl Gsraf* C4pe May, N. J. \

|| gX I^H ■ I IT wMSsSm national i v biscuit v/ company '|= :

SIGNERS OF PETITION ' F |v (Continued from first page.) j Road, Wild wood Crest, N. J. Is C. H. Turner, 6307 Park Boulevard, i 8 Wildwood Crest, N. J. !S H« P. Davis, 5802 lLake' Road, Wildwood : \ Crest, X.J. |J W. Urei*28 E. Crocus Road, Wild- C .wood Crest, N. J. W. J. Rappold, Wildwood, N. J. jf Frank Downs, \yildw09d. \ Alex McMurray, Wildwood. RoiAh, Wistaria, Wildwood I Crest. '- > F. W. McMurray, Hotel Dayton, Wild- I wood. ^ Harrv L. Nickerson, Wildwood Crest, N. I J. ■ i R. B. Inman, Wildwood, N. J. B. Fagan, Wildwood Crest, N. J. I I. K. Harris, Hotel Wayne. I B. Reeves, Wildwood, N. J. J L. Heinle, Wildwood, N. J. M. Way, North Wildwood, N. J. ^ Harry S. Dunham, Wildwood, N. J. j Harry M. Kalbach, Wildwood, N. J. I Graham, 106 E. Pine avenue, 1 Wildwood. 1 Otto Koeneke, Wildwood, N. J. |C Elwood Thompson, Wildwood, N. J. 1 J. A. Caldwell, Wildwood, N. J. 1 Frank L. King, Wildwood, N. J. John H. Pratt, Wildwood, N- J. J. Frank Shaw, Wildwood, N. J. I : Hand, Wildwood, N. J. ' j Thomas Bullodc, Wildwood, N. J. • I Ayars. Wildwood, N. J. I IChas. L. Nickerson, Wildwood, N. J. , i Robert Hammond,' 6910 Pacific avenue i I 'Oest) J Geo. T. Raesly, Wildwood Crest. I ,'Jeorge A. Hamburg, Wildwood Crest, N. J. I Cecil E. Ober, Wildwood, N. J. I P. Foster, Wildwood Crest, N. J. J Chas. ManevjJ, Wildwood Crest. F. H. Crammer, Wildwood. J F. Wentxell, Wildwood. \ Schlecht, Wildwood. F C. Downes, Wildwood. . | ; Edward Heston, Wildwood. * i H. Spencer, WBdwood. F F. WontzeU and Co., Wildwood. Meeks, Wildwood. J A. H. Kramer, 121 Myrtle Rd., Wildwood, Crest. • J C. Cameron. Wildwood Crest. E. Whitesell, Hotel Dorsey, Wild- J wood, N. J. t ; C John Taylor, Wildwood,- N_ J. 1 Jonathan Hand, Wildwood. N. J. '■ j E. S. Kilmer, Wildwood, N. J. j H. B. Stull. Wildwood, N. J. G ' David C. Young. -NO. Wildwood, N. J. w ! M. Rich. North Wildwood, N. J. J \ W. P. Ha-brouck. Wildwood Crest. I' (G. A. Wilson, Wildwood, N. J. |h ]J. Barker. Wildwood. N. J. . F C. I. Child*. Wildwood. X. J. 1-1. B. Wright, Wildwood, N. J. V ! (T F. Rut'less,- Wildwood. X. J. . ^ -Arthur Becker. Wildwood. X. J. L J. Clias. . Faeh. Wilfiwood. N. J. •^a mn el W. Graham, Wildwood, N. J. F Andrew B. «!anton. Wildwood. N. J. ' J. Ent. Anglesea. X. J. F C. W. Elrod, 141 Mont-omerv avenue F I Wildwood. i re- Chalmers., 125 E. Burk avenue, F I Wildwood. Chas. ATfaig, Pacific and Garfield ave- ^ nue. Wildwood. R. Dixon, Wildwood. \ Jesse E. Werner. Wi'dwoo l Crest. X. J. 1 K. K. Kirhy. Wildwood. X. J, i Evans G. Slaughter. Wildwood. X. J. 1 H. H. Tomliit. Wildwood. X. .?. P. Men.-.. Wildwood, New- Jersey. •' Adolf B. Anderson, Wildwood, New eJrWalte'r M. Harrison. Wildwood, X. J. 1 Fithian Tatem. North Wildwood. L. Strickler, Wildwood Crest. 1 X. J. -I Joseph Bacon. Wildwood, S.V J. L. F. Butts. Wi'dwooil. X. J. ' M. Sehellenger. Wildwood X. J. J G. A. Keller. Wildwood. X. J. 1 » I Woolson, "Wildwood, X. J. , • W. Williams. WBdtrcod. X. J. H. W. Handler. Wildwood. X. J. •' Tli os. Alexander. Wildwood, X. J. > W. Xorcross. " j .1 Q- Goslin, Wildwood, N. J. ' F A. L. Willctts, Wildwood. I Samuel A. Tuning. Wildwood, X. J. 1 C. Lehman. Wildwood. I Woodruff and Lennin'g, Wildwood '1,; Geo. P. stein. WBdwood. ' F E. Yenney, Wildwood. F W. D. Hariri. Wildwood, X J. 1 E. Smith, Wildwood. - F E. M. Kern, Wildwood. Williams. Wildwood, X ' J F Clarence Brower, Wildwood, X. J \ toiton Caano m. Wildwo«t-C' - -s W. C. Hunt. Wildwood. X. J. L ^—bep W. Norcroes, Wildwood, W. X I J- Ho«atd .Taiksbrt, WlMwoo'd. X. J. ^ A. Konowitcb. .Wildwood. N. J F Spencer C«mmi»s, WHdwood, N. J. E

I 1 1 P. F'itepa trick, Wildwood. N. J. } J. Konowitch, Wildwood, X. J. < I W. C. Bright, Wildwood, X. J. . I Thompson, Wildwood, N. J. j S. French Spang, Wildwood, X. J. 1 Dixon Mayhew, Wildwood, X. J. ! S. B. Thompson, Wildwood, X. J. | C. HFndee, Wildwood, X. J. j J. M. Sweet, Wildwood, X. J. [Charles R. Page, Wildwood, X. J. F. B. Dixon, Wildwood, N. J. ( Richard H. Holbv, Wildwood, N. J. ; W. H. Austin, Wildwood, X. J . 1 Irvin H; fisher, Wildwood. X. J. Isaac Brown, Wildwood, X. J. • Amos Bailey, Wildwood, X.-J. E. B. Woodruff, Wildwood, X. J. w. M. Washington, Wildwood, N. J. E. Pickering, Wildwood, X. J. Bozarth, Wildwood, N. J. A. M. Wright, Wildwood, N.,J. 1 Robert S. «ay, Wildwood, N. J. done*. Wildwood, X. J. Joseph A. Bransfield, 220$ N. J. avenue, ■ X. WBdwood. MeClain, 141 W. Hand avenue, WUdirood, ' Wilson, WBdwood, N. J. William H. Bright, Wildwood, N. J. Edwin M. Johnson, Sr., 4203 Pacific ave ' 1 George J. Ent, 4203 Pacific avenue. W. Smith, 4009 Pacific avenue. Daniel Foster. W. Glen wood avenue. iW. M. Goodall, 4618 Pacific aveenue. 1 Howard Cattell, 205 E. Tavlor avenue. 1 H. Murray. 5717 Lake Road, Creat. Tliurman. Continental Hotel. George jW.- Shaw, Wildwood, N. J. Edwin S. Turner, Wildwood, N. J. Sch wager, Creat. A. F. Wildwood, N. J. B. Brown, Wildwood, X. -7. Scampton, Wildwood Crest, X. ' S. Witte. Wildwood. X. J. " - ' C. Pnrnell, WBdwood, X. J. W. Openshaw (Little Hip), Wild- ; wood, X. J. E. Werner, 180 Wistaria Road. Wildwood. X. J. M. Johnson. Jr.. Cor. Spicct- and ' | Pacific avenue, Wildwood. N. J. '•'as. Bulmar, North Wildwood. A. Dunham, HIE. Pine avenue, Wild- ; wood,. N. J. John T. Grace. 3111 Pacific avenue. . Wildwood, N.' J. John S. Graham. 110 E. Maple avenue, WBdwood, N. J. Albert Harris, 201 Cedar avenue. Chas. W. Senn, 3306 Pacific avenue. Wildwood, X. J. George W. Grant. 114 East Pine avenue, Wildwood, X. J. R. Livezey, 114 E. Pine avenue. Wild- I wood, X. J. E. Flldredge, 105 E. Maple Avenue, WBdwood, X. J. , harry Mounts, 220 W. Magnolia avenue j Frank \V. Hilton, Maple and Ocean ave- | C. .Epler, 115 E. Magnolia avenue. \V. Marts, 22ll E. Oak avenue. - V. YanHorn, Pine and Pacific, Wildwood. E. E. Hell. 222 W. Magnolia, Wildwood, J. Taylor. Wildwood, X. -1. t Uillrtts, 220 E. Oak, Wildwood, E. T. Xye, 1 10 W. Juniper avenue. Wild- ! Kalbach, 119 W. Poplar avenue, I W *ld wood. alter M. Beers. Oak and Pacific ave. G- H. Huppert, Oak and Pacifii avenue., r Fox. 140 E. Spicer, Wildwood. A. loben, M. I).. 127 E. Oak ave..! Wildwood. Ja:ue- Gay. 12(1 W. Sc!ieEenger( ave., I Josejli X. Tlioiu.is. 209 W. Burk ave. Tbo-. K. Seward. Geean ( rest Hotel.! Wildwood Crest. I. Chas. Faoli. 121 E. Ypungs avenue. I John E. ( 1 'Daniel. 119 E. Wildwood. i t 11. Eldredge, 105 K. Maple avenue. William (aril. 3308 l'aeific avenue. V- Wigham, 3910 Pacific avenue. ! >1. Johnson, 108 W. Youngs ave. Wigham, 3910 Pacific avenue. Elmer T. Pinker, 130 E. Pine avenue. R. Black.. 159 E. Garfield avenue. ! Stephen Mageo. Ill West Roberts ave. 'Arthur Rudolph, 4606 Arctic avenue. H. Randolph, 4606 Arctic avenue. Wm. A. Rube!. 224 E. Baker avenue. Robert laden, 316 W. Burk. J. Tracy, 2rf5 W. Pine avenue, WUd- - ' wood. H. F. Greaves. Oak and Pacific avenue. Edw. Brown. 134 W. Spencer avenue. Ardies, 138 E. Davis, avenue. ** Kelley' 212 W' Buttercup Rd.. T. Swajn, Swaifiton. William H. PoweU, Swainton, X. J. S. P. Swainton, X. J. L- M- Swain, Swainton, N. J. Gaskjll. Swainton. X. J... G^vge TavTcrr, Swifcfton,* N." Jg " G. Swain, Swwtetmt, X. J. Hany Near, "Swainton, N. J. 1

t W. (*Baw*y, Ortmoxrt I Chaa, Btckinaon, SWaiDto^. I John W. Morgan, Rwarnto*. [Christopher C. Robinson, SMpiaton. George E. Mixner, Green (Seek Richard "SMoTer, Greek Ciwak. ' Harry Oonover, Green Creek. Francia C Holme*. Green Creek. Vernon Godfrey. Green Creek. (.Harry Watson, Green Creek, j Ephrim Creese, Green Creek. Frank 'Douty. Green Creek. Theo, Hickman, Green Creek. Everett Hand, Green Creek. Isaac S. Lenderman. Green Creek. J. fj. James, Gn-en Creek. E. R. Brown, Green Creek. W. W. Worth, Green Creek. W. S. Bate man. Green Creek. Eph Chamberlain, Cold Spring. R. C. Holmes, Green Creek. Charles B. Thompson, Green'Creek. Rollin Stiles, Green Creek. Chas. Powell, Green Cr^ek. James H. Schellinger, Green Creek. •Frank L. Sehellenger, Green Creekk. 1 Wilmon Bateman, Green Creek. I Roy H. Schellinger, Green Creek. I Edw. Co nipt pn, Green Cre«-k. I Wm. H. TTiompson, Green Creek. . ■ Joseph E. Brown, Green Creek. ' William S. Eldredge, Green Creek. 1 William Conover, Green Creek. F. M. Hand, §reen Creek. Jesse Somers, Green Creek. 1 E. H. Xorbury, Green Creek. ' Mark Rigor, Cape May Point. I E. W. Springer, Cape May Point, X. J. i Frank Entricken, Cape May City. ; George Stratton, Cape May City. John B. Yanzant, Cape May City. S. J. Stevens, Cape May City; H F. Hebenthal, Cape May City, narry L. Brown, Cape May City. F. W. Wolff, Cape May City. Woodson, Cape May. Frank A. Shields, Cape May. Jere Chambers, Cape May. James T. Hoffman, West Cape May W. M. Caasedy, Cape May City, N. J. C. Earle MUler, Cape May City. E. W. Springer, Cape May Point Washington LeXoir, Cape May Point. H. H. Busse, Cape May Point. W. L. Stevens, Cape May. Milton H. Bair, Cape May Point. Edward Y. BerreU, Cape May Point. Joseph H. Major, Cape May Point. Peter Kropp, Cape May Point. — J. A. Wood, Cape May Point. Charles Dempsey, Cape May Point. Job. Baker, Cape May Point. Thomas Cooper, Cape May. John Major, Cape May Point. William H. Chew, Cape May Point. James E. Selvey, Cape May Point. Clarence Bose, Cape May Point. James Woolson, Cape May Point. A. B. Marcy, Lower Township. J. T. BerreU, Cape May Point. Ctus. Markley, Cape Slay Point, N. J. , Soaates T. McPhersorr, Cold Spriug, X. J. C. Hearon, Goshen. Edwin Townsend, Goshen. . G. I. Richardson, Goshen. Lewis Creamer, Goshen. . . Nelson T. Smith, Goshen. Howard Corson, Goshen. G. Smith, Goshen. 4 George Oonover, Goshen. P. W. Bright, Goahen. Jesse W..Coombe, Goshen. Isaac. 6. Ludlam, Goahen. Wm. A. Massey, Goshen. Kelson Creamer, Cape May Court House, N- J. , Herman Anhatt, Anglesea, X. J. Chas. A. Bonnell, Cape Mav Court House, N. J. Robert C. Kennedy, Rio Grande. Leon A. Wheaton, Anglesea, N. J. . John 8. Brown, Rio Grande. Harry C. Wheaton, Anglesea. I. Tenenbaum, Cape Mav, X. J. B. I. Sehellenger, Cape May, X. -J. I J. E. Robinson. Cape May, X. J. Harry Bourinot. Stop- Harbor, X. J. 1 8. L. Crawford, X.- J. Peter C Totten. Ocean City, N. J. R.^L. Foster, Cape May Court House, X J 8. Robinson, 306 Central Ave.,' Anglesea. j Filed May 29, 1916. A True copy. % A. C. HILDRETH, Clerk. t I I - The signers of the petition are distributed as fojjowi: Wildwood 207 Anglesea 5 Court House 3

CONSTIPATION iirsari. Hervoiunv*, Ni<;4: Poo* arising- therefrom. One tablet at night, oaoe or twice a week, will make yon eat, sleep and_fael bstter. feel sick or languid! but will make ye* feel full 6f life and readj or work. You VUl not believe bow gentle yab thorough their action is until you have tried them. Rend 10 cento and this mdvea. tisenaeut (Ho. 15) fori trial package. Money re.ondcd tl mo: ■— -"r ' *■ im y Kosth-Ovcrtoi Ou II Broadway, Sew Yarfe. Swainton 10 A"*" tYMk 31 Rift Grande 1 Cape May 17 Ocean City I Cape May Point 19 Cold Spring > . . . j Goshen 12 Stone Harbor 1 Clermont 1 It will be noticed that there is lml one signer from Ocean CSty and none from Sea Isle, Avalon, Upper Township, Dennis Township and but one from Stone Harbor. Down in Mexico, when a few peopla get tired of a president or any offioar they start a revolution to throw tta* out. Down in HaytDaad San Doming* they do the same way. It doesn't look well however for Cape May County to be trying to do the same thing In th4 same way with its freeholders. SUMMER SCHEDULE The Church of Our Lady, Star of th$ Sea, Cape May, X. J. Masseg — Sundays 0, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekdays — 7.30 a. m. Evening devotions— Sunday and Friday at 8 o'clock. Confessions — Saturdays and Thura- ^ days before the Flrsj Friday from 3.4$ to 6.00 p. m., and from 7.45 to 9.30 p. m, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of W. Scott Eldredge who departed this life June 2C 1916. Dear is the grave where our son ia laid, Sweet lg the memory that never shall Reses ulay whither, leaves fade and die If othm forget him never shall we. ' PARENTS AND SISTERS. 13S5-lt-4-24 . . J IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Sadie IX fyown who departed this life June 20. ' 1916. ' ( Father, Brothers and Sister* ' 1334-6-24-lt BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION All boy Scouts will meet at the First • Baptist Church on Monday night, Juno 26, at 7 JO aharp. iW. D. McCURDY, Scoutmaster. For delicious soft shell and deviled I crabs go to McCann's Cafe. High claas entertainment all evening. I CASES OF SUMMER COMPLAINT Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are (frequently corrected by the use of 'Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They tend to Cleanse the intestinal tract and promote digestion. Used by Mothers for 28 years. All druggists sell them, 25c.

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Ipjjj i'ENTY-TWO months ago, sharp ? ■I upon a period of -world peace, all Z | Europe burst into flame. - . ; ^ 1 We, in this country, stood aghast S |||E * giant shadow, born of war, was Z fMr cast over our commerce and indus- Z %> tries, and only the .insistent Ameri- Z p can ism of this country's determined • ^ men of business has held us to our ■ ) course. 5 / , ,Yet. <l«ring 1915 the BelfSysteni. un- 5 ' I faltering through history's' most amaz- 5 1 ing year, gave to the world the two ■ greatest achievements of communica- " t«on: in January the Transcontinental » Telephone Line linked the Atlantic, with 2 the Pacific, and but a few months later Z came wireless telephony- — the human S voice, disdaining even wires, flashed 2 from Washington to Honolulu and to Z Paris! -

5 , s"c*} Progress, ever continuous, we are proud. ™ 5 and we believe the American people likewise are,— ™ . for it gives ample evidence not only qf the existing 2 m confidence between the public and the company, but 2 : S. tte raiuireme°to of : - tfLurno crrr. nTju nM l =.■■....111,