davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
A PERrERsToN or rHF ~ CTS.

II is amusing TO note the Democratic
opposition TO the admission of the pro-
ducts of Porto Rico free. when these
products do not interfere with those Of
the United States, and demanding open
ports for the productc of Europe which
would come in direct competition with
the products Cf American labor. The
ways of the average democrat are devi
Gus and unsolvable. .-Medford Patriot
EITHER the Patriot editor has been
in a Rip Van winkle sleep for the last
month or he willfully mis-states the
facts. The whole contention of the
Democrats has been that congress has
no power under the constitution to
tax the productions OF Puerto Rico
coming TO the United States or those
from the United States entering Puer-
to Rico. That Puerto Rico being un-
der the laws and government Of this
country by the treaty cession with
Spain, she occupies precisely the same
relation that our territories and states
occupy, and is entitled to the free ex-
change of commodities with the
United States on the same footing
with the states and territories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

MONDAY MARCH 5. 1900.

orE Of the Republican protected in
FAINT industries, the tin plate trust, has
removed sts plant from Chicago to New
York in order to escape the criticisms
Of western ignorance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

large amount of the small-arms
ammunition now being used by the
Beers against the English troops is Of
British manufacture. AS late as 1896
: l9rse English cartridge firm, the pres
ident Of which is Mr.. Arthur Chamber
iain, the colonial secretary's brother,
supplied the Boer government with
millions Of rounds OF ammunition. This
transaction was. of course. we'll known
70 the British at the time.
Educate Your Bowels with Caseareta.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever
lOe. 2oe. II @. Q. @ fail, druggists refund money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
Prune whlps.

Whites Of Ave eggs, one half cup
sugar, one quarter pound prunes; stew
prunes until soft, rub through a sieve,
chop meats OF prunes, mix together
and beat we'll; bake about l5 minutes.
Serve with cream or custard as pre-
ferred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

A remarkable fact TO which attention
e called in the report OF the State
Prison commission is that the number
OF the inmates In prisons of New York
state. has fallen in four years from
I2 66l TO 1880 or over is per cent
There would seem some ground, there.
fore, for the gratifying assumption
shat crime u liminishinG l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

"As nation Americans don't sum-
ciently love their hons life" That's
so; we had 70 80 boarding because 80
many relatives loved our home life bet
ter than they did their own. Indian
nnollR Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
A CHINESE DAILY.
SAN FRANCISCO cHiNAMEN
HAVE a NEWSPAPER.

Tho Best Evidence mat tho Celestial Ia
Becoming an American 1T Is Called
the Oriental and Occidental Vat Po
which Means the Daily News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
ouR COOKING scHooL.


Roll good-sized oyster IN a very
thin strip OF bacon and fasten with a
small skewer; toothpicks are very good
to use. Fry in boiling hot lard until
done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

AGENTS WANTED--For Life OF d. T.,
ssnFssy 1s s1 riehest ana su IF Hs ~
est profits paid. 1t Is the only Oficial au-
thenuc, endorsed life Authorized by the
family. Beware OF faxes and frauds. Ont.
an trash and clear $500 a month with the Of
fetal, reliable life Our reference-any
bank IN any town. Address
1he Dominion Company, Dept. j. ChicaRo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

SAYINGS AND DoiNos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK,
The Ideal Theater--It Cannot Exist
when Managed for individual Pront
--Norman Haprood on the Alleged
Theatrical Trust

In recent address before the Play
goers club Of London one OF tho mem
bers explained that bis ideal theater
was not any existing playhouse;
Il was not theater which ever aid
exist, and he might add it never would
exist II would never, except in iso-
lated instances. quite realize the dreams
OF its lovers, because each realization
would inspire another dream. And the
theater was an exceedingly complex In
strument, depending not on the genius
and intellect OF one man, but the genius
and intellect, and he would say, high
moral qualities of a large number OF
men and women. BY happy accident
nne saw now and again an ideal per-
formance of play, but perfection was
on the whole rnattalnable. Tonight
you might have an ideal Romeo and
Juliet; tomorrow Romeo would have
the ghost Of his tailor's bin at his ell
bow, and Juliet would have received
bad news about her youngest grand
daughter The ideal theater was not a
fact, but an inspiration, but II was,
nevertheless, a beautiful and fascinat-
ing vision always worth while trying
to realize. The trouble was that here
the Ideal theater could hardly be said
to exiss even as a vision because the
actual tkeater was so very remote
from tho ideal. They must clear their
minds OF the theater as it was before
they could conceive the theater as II
ought to be- There were those who re-
garded the theater as the handmaiden
of frivosity, II not Of vice. AS the
thea.er was now constituted In Great
Britain he thought the Puritan point
OF view had a good deal to say for it
self. The British theater-and he
would include the colonies and Amer
lea also-was absolutely unworthy
of the English-speaking race. There
we're, OF course, exceptions, but he said
deliberately that the people who con-
demned the existing theater were In
the right--at best It was very far from
what it should be; at worst. Il was all
that it should not be.
lee n. Royal Residsneea.
The stores Of ise at Windsor, Os-
borne and Balmoral are very large. At
Windsor there Ia storage room FOR about
300 tons. There the supply IS obtained
from the Jake beneath. the north ter.
race, from Frogmore, and from the
lake between .Frogmore and Virginia
water Ice is not only lavishly used
In the royal kitchen, but also for re-
ducing the emneratura Of her mafea-
ty's apartments in hot weather. Then
1t is packed in pretty wooden buckets
and stood in the fireplaces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

Money 10 patent good IDEAS may be sec
ured by our aid address THE PATENT RE-
CORD. Baltimore. Nd"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
Cola water Cake.

Two cups sugar. one half cup butter.
three cups hour, one cup water, four
eggs. two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful vanill. Rub sugar and
butter to cream; add the eggs we'll
beaten, then add the water. then the
p2ur and baking powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

WANTED Bright boy 10 canvass tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
sttution. Good paw 20 right party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

wANTED-IOOO Subscribers for the OKLA
hOma Lea&er one year and the Farm JCurn-
al, Ave years for Soc. sample copies on APP
phcation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
"WANTS''

Advertisements In this column &c per line
zach insertion. No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

Hoods pills are for sale at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

Clean the heads thoroughly. Take
an the coarse, green. outer leaves. Cut
IN small pieces and stew In a little
broth. When tender add some rich
cream. little -four and butter enough
TO thicken the cream Season with salt
ind a little nutmee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

WANTED--lOO pounds of clean cotton rags
Apply 20 foreman OF the Leader press room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
NOTIOE

First puDlished n paIiy Leader March s,
The sun., 1900-06-28
BOUND AND GAGGED BY MASKED MEN.
Three Burglars Break Into and Ransack r. ".
SilcOCks store in Sloatsburgh.

NYAcK. n. y. June 27.-Three masked men
broke into the new store Of Frank W. Slcock at
Sloatsburgh last night, bound and gagged Mr..
Slcock and left him lying on the floor Of the
back room while they ransacked the store.
They took his gold watch. about SIS he had In
his pockets and some change from the money
drawer. They also helped themselves to some
canned goods md light groceries. The new
store building Is not quite completed, but Mr..
Slcock had removed some of his stock from his
old store and remained there that night 10 guard
1t. Hearing some noise about midnight, he
took an axe handle, the only weapon he had
and stood at the front door. As train was
passing the thieves forced the door open. Sill
cock succeeded in hitting two Of the men. but
they rushed upon him and bound and gagged
him. As he lay Ia the back room Silcock heard
the men at work in the store, but could not
loosen his bonds Two OF tho robbers
left the store telling the third one 20
remain an hour and watch Silcock. How
long he waited Silcock can not tell. but when he
succeeded in freeing himself he found he was
alone and went TO the homes of Deputy Sheriff
Mead Taylor and Dr. Gillette and with them
tried for several hours to find trace Of the VII
lains without success.
The sun., 1900-06-28
WANT PASTOR REINSTATED.
Friends Of tho Rev. r. n. Meredith Sny Ills
Resignatiop WINS Forced.

The Rev. Richard Meredith is pastor Of the
Park avenue branch Of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church In Brooklyn, Of which
church the Rcv DR.. X. r. Meredith his brother,
Is pastor. In anticipation Of a sail around
the world. on which he IL 10 start July 4, he
rendered his resignation, and, to the surprise
and regret Of the members of the branch, II
was quickly accepted by the officers Of the
church. Friends Of tho pastor aver that his
resignation was virtually forced, formal re-
quest having been made by the officers Of the
church that he send It in shortly after he had
notified them Of his intended extensive tour
The members Of the branch do not want 10
lose the Rev. Mr. Meredith's services, and
they have prepared n petition for presenta-
tion TO the officers Of the church with that pur-
posc In view.
One Of the officers, at least, is opposed TO
the reinstatement movement for he wrote as
follow. TO n woman who is actively interested
In il: The assistant pastor hns placed his resg-
nation before the church and II has been reRu-
larry passed upon and accepted, and no matter
how much regret mny be felt among the branch
members the incident has been absolutely
closed and cannot now be reopened."
The sun., 1900-06-28

Wright beat Davidson yesterday in the Mctropon-
tan championship lawn tennis tournament while
Little beat Bostwick -Four coegians arc now left In
the semtnnal round and this afternoon Wright Of
Harvard will play Alexander Of Princeton and Little
OF Princeton will meet Plummer Of Yale Yesterdays
scores
Championship Slngles-Second round-Beals c.
Wright beat John c. Davidson, %. o.: Raymond
d. Little beat Oviedo VI. BoNwick. SO 10 rs:
Howard a.. Pummer beat William B. Cragin, JL,
ca, 6-S 6-3
B. Championship Doubles - Preliminary round-Pis-
cher and Little beat Mahan and Bowen 60, Oil:
Wright and Grant beat Burchard and Belts, 6-3.
"a; Hackett and Allen beat Martin and Donohue.
Go, GO.
Handicap Singles-Prellminary round-J @. David.
son lowe 80l. beat W b. CIagin, Jt. scratch, ~
default; G. l. Wyeth lowe i5, beat O. N. RelytA
lhalf l5l, 5-7 Ga. Ga: II. r Holbrook scratch.
beat o. u. Smith. Jr. tscratch) SO o-S
The sun., 1900-06-28
BIG russ OvEE A COLLISION.
Hospital Heard That -Four We're Dead ana
More Hurt and sent All Its Doctors.

cab horse driven BY William Hunter OF 100
Fast SiSty-fourth street through sixty-secoho
street last night ran away at THIRD avenue
Hunter had lost all control Of the animal Nheh
Madison avenue was reached. Just ahead Oh
him Joseph Bautz Of 22i First avenue was
driving Wanamaker delivery wagon. Bau's
tried 10 clear the runaway, but the cab crasheo
INTO his wagon, throwing the wagon aeaii'h'
sou'hbound Madison avenue car, Bau'H anu
a boy helper were thrown 10 tho pavement
Hunters horse was iammed between the
wagon and the car and Hunter was throNh'
The twenty odd passengers in the car became
greatly excited and jumped of.
The cab horse had cash IN his shoulder anu
a woman Who saw the pool of blood running
from the wound shouted e1citedly;
There's -four killed"
A man who heard her ran 20 Il telephone ana
called mp the Presbyterian Hospital.
send all the ambulanoes you've got SAID
the man 10 the clerk who wont TO the telephone
-Four people have bccn killed and several IN
juT"d here
There We're only two ambuanccs at mo
hospital. They we're sent to the scene Of the
collision. Dr>. Ol,good aud jackson went win
them. Dr. Williams went on "A trolley car,
BY the time IN" three doctors arrived me coupe
driver had picked himself up. lie said he dli
not need doctors services, Bautz said tllat
he hHd 4 slight gu, over his l'ft eye but WASH
hlrt utharNi,e. His boy was not hurt al all,
The woman who had believed four persons had
boon Killed then caused more excitement Dy
insisting Hunters horse was bleeding 10
death. She ran to a telephone and called up
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals, and demanded that somebody be
sent 10 shoot the horse. An agent came around.
raid that the horse was all right and told Hun
ter 10 take him home The ambulance went
back 10 the hospital empty.
Harry Schroeder Of S35 West Fortc-nnth
street was driving a CRb through Forty fourth
express wagon turning out Of Fifth avenue.
Mrs. T. NJ Bruce Of IS West Forty-flfth street.
who was In the cab wns thrown out by the col.
lision. She was carried TO the sidewalk and
was passing, found her suffering from cuts
and bruises. After he had dressed her wounds
she went back 10 the cab and was driven home.
The sun., 1900-06-28
CHRISTIAN ENDgivOR GROWTH.
Nearly 10000 Societies and More Than
$500 900 hembers in the Organization.

BosroN, June 27--The Rev Francis F.. Clark
was reelected President OF tho United Society
OF Christian Endeayor Corporation at tho an
nual meeting to-day. Secretary Bner pre-
faced his report with the statement that there
was no doubt but that Or. Clark had gotten
away safely from Pekn by May IL and had
been able to continue his journey from China
TO London through Russia. Tho report showed
that the growth OF the Christian Endeavor
movement during the pnst year had been re-
markabe More societies have been added
To the rolls during tho last twelve months than
for several years.
There are now J9,7l2 Christian Endeavor
societies In the world. with total member
ship OF $4,000. Every nation in the world
il represented England has the largest num-
her Of foreign societies, over 1000. Australia
has 900. China lis Africa, $780, Germany.
l6s India $50; the West Indies. 100, Japan,
rs France. co. and so on until every mission
ary land and island Of the seas has from two
or three societies to a hundred, Madagascar
having %. There are three thriving societies
IN The Philippines.
The rreasurers report showed the finances
in good condition. The total receipts for the
wear were sll 2G3. Tho total expenses were
sll4s William Shaw was chosen Treas
trcr Fred II. Kldder. Auditor and John W.
Baer, Clerk OF the Corporation. number
OF Trustees were also elected.
The sun., 1900-06-28
YALE'S COMMHNCEMENT.
Prof. stimson and Secretary Root Honorcd
With Degrees OF LID.

NEW HAVEN. June fiat the commence
ment exercises OF Yale University to-day the
following honory degrees were announced:
IL. D.-Iewis Atterbury Stimson. NJ. D.
yale, 'o3), New York city. professor Of sur
gerry IN Cornell Medical School; Elihu Root.
Secretary Of War Of the United States.
d. D.-The Rev. Edward Dwight Eaton
yale, rs, T. S., President Of Beloit College;
tho Rev. william Newton Clark. professor Of
christian theology in Colgate University.
NJ. A.-Samuel Train Dutton yale. '73)
Superintendent Of Education. Brookllne Mass,
and lately called to the professionally of school
administration In Columbia University Robert
L. Speer (Prnce.on, 's9), Secretary OF Pres
byterlan Board Of Foreign Missions; Julian
Kennedy yale. rs, S.. tho oarsman. and prom
nent az an inventor and authority in blast fur
naoe construction: Poultney Bigelow yale.
'7O), traveller explorer and writer, and Calvin
Noyes Kendall tHamilton College. 1892. re-
Gently school superintendent at New Haven
and lust elected school superintendent at In
The following prizes were also announced
by the President: John A. Porter prize Of $3.50,
'os. sub Iect. The Ideal Of the american Col.
prize, Richard Dudley Currier Bridgeport,
Conn. OF the academic senior class. for an
essay upon The FORMATION OF Trusts" Cob
den Club medal. A, Dunleevy Millbank. New
York city, Of the academic senior class for
BY an essay upon Modern ,Reorsaniza-
So Cook for As o Ssss GnsPsn res S
Alexis Kellogg. Jr.. Carthage, Mo. OF the aca-
denIo senior class: lucius r. Robinson Latin
prizes, academic department. first prize,
Albert W. Van Buren, class OF 1900; second
prize, Harry f. Ward, class Of '0l; third prize.
Francis c. Ross, Jr.. class Of 1900; class Of O2
Kersey c. Reed; third Prize, Harry NJ. Hub-
bell prizes awarded to the senior class shef-
field Scientific School for excellence in mechan-
ical engineering. Samuel William Dudley,
Westville, Conn; for excellence in civil en-
gineering. Henry Daniels Stowe. Enfield.
Conn; the Belknap prize IN natural history.
| divided between Orville Hickok Schell, flar-
walk Conn; Downs prizes divinity school).
senior class, first prize. .Loring Bertle Chase,
Marlboro e. H.. second prize, Arthur Ward
i Bailey, Wollaston, Mass. junior class, first
priza Jay Thomas Stocking, Canton. n. Y;
second prize, James Francis Gregory. Bor-
The following honors in the medical school
cise GS,e Snm aude awarded for GE Unusual al merit merit
In the examinations and work Of the four years
course. Nathan Leroy Grimm, New London,
n H.; William John Maroney, Springfield
Mass. and Herman Garfield Pitts New York
CITY. The Campbell gold medal. awarded for
the highest rank In the examinations OF the
four;years, course. was awarded to Herman
prizes, awarded for the most meritorious thesis,
was won By Charles Oscar Purinton, Ph. B /,
New Hartford. with honorable mention OF
Carl William Henze, New Haven.
The sun., 1900-06-28

Physician Says the Merchant Marine Hospital
Uses OMcial Pull.

Dr. W. p. Worster, a physician who has been
employed by the masters OF foreign vessels
coming into this port to look after the health
OF their crews. has preferred TO the Mayor
charges against DR.. William T. Jenkins, q
member OF the Health Board and a brother
in-aw of Richard Croker Dr. Worster al-
leges that DR.. Jenkins. as member Of cor.
poration known as the Merchant Marine Hos
pital Service and Dispensary. at II State street.
has gone around to shipowners here and
abroad seeking business for his, society. In
this way. he says, DR., jenkins has hurt his busi-
ness and diverted legitimate practice from
the channels OF competition. DR. jenkins,
he says, has used his official position 70 boom
the business Of the corporation. and has also
had foreigners admitted TO public charity hos
pitfalls In violation Of the rules.
DR.. Jenkins laughed at the charges yester.
day, and said that they were ridiculous He
had never used his official position 20 further
any of his private interests, he said. and as far
as the Merchant Marine Hospital service Is
concerned, he said, he was member OF that
corporation when II was Incorporated in 1898,
at which time he held no Office.
II was said yesterday that Or. Worster made
similar charges against the society as a whois,
TO Gov, Morton. when the sooietyhwas incor.
porated.
The sun., 1900-06-28
UILLIANSs COMMENcEMENT.
Second Largest Class In the History OF th'
College Honorary Degrees.


wILLIAMsTowN, Mass, June H.-The looth
commencement Of Williams College was held
to-day and class Of eighty-three. the second
largest In tho history OF the college. was gradu-
ated. Orations were delivered by Francis s.
Hutchins of Columbus. Ohio; Frederick W.
Cross of South Royalston. Mas; dissertations
by Boudnot sseeley Of Portland. Ore. and
James W. Boyd OF Danbury Conn. and the
valedictory. by Richard b. Chapman OF Ogdens-
burg. N. Y.
The degrees Of doctor OF letters was con-
ferred upon Henry Loomis Nelson, former edi-
tor of Hdrpers Weekly: doctor Of laws to the
Rev. John Henry Morley. 'e3.' and doctor OF
oester, Mass The Graves prize was awarded
to Fred W, Cross. 1900; the Clark scholarship
prizes to Elmer Lewis shepard. 1900; Henry y.
Brooks. Ol, and Austin NJ. Harmon, 'O2 The
VanVechton prize for extemporaneous speak
ing was won by L. l.. Page.
The sun., 1900-06-28
After Bank wrecker's Insurance Policies.

Action was begun before Vice Chancellor
Reed In Newark yesterday In suit brought by
Receiver Edward s Campbell OF the defunct
Middlesex County Bank OF Perth Amboy
against Carrie L.Valentine, wife ~ the dcfault-
ing cashier. and against tho Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of this city as Joint defendant.
The receiver seeks 10 recover on several Insur-
ance policies upon the life Of Valentine, alleging
lawfully taken from the bank. The policies arc
six In number and aggregate $4,000. Counsel
for Mr.. Valentine asserted that the premiums
had been paid with Valentines own money.
The case was not finished.
The sun., 1900-06-28
C.nsu, Of onondaga Indian Reservation.

SYRACUSE, June ~, The census enumeration
Of the Onondaga Indian Reservation has just
been completed II shows the total population
Of the reservation 10 be 26s /: OF whom "a are
whites. In 1890 the Indian population of the
reservation wa- about $50, more than double
the number enumerated this time Many Onon-
dagu Indians live outside the reservation, and
their total number is considerably larger than
the figures given.
The sun., 1900-06-28
WESLEYAN's COMMENCEMEyT.
No Cards on the Progrsmme-The Honorary
Degrees Awarded.

MpDLErowN. Conn, June 27.-The annual
commencement exercises OF Wesleyan Uni
versity we're held to-day. The degree OF d. s.
was conferred on four graduates: the degree of
A. Is on thirty-eight; NJ. A. on three: NJ S. on
two The honorary degree Of d. d. was con-
ferrri on the Rev Daniel Dorchester, Jr.. class
OF -. st. Louis the Rev. Levi Gilbert. class OF
~ Cincinnati the Rev. Phillip Melanc,hon
Waters. New York city. The honorary de-
gree OF LID. was conferred on the Rev. Ed
ward Gayer Andrews class Of a. Bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church; Gov. George
The sun., 1900-06-28
LOAN ASSOCIATION Nv TROUBLE.
Attorney General Says Its Bencit IL s2IO.OOO
and Dema nds u Receiver.

Argument was had before supreme Court
Justice Dickcy in Brooklyn yesterday on a
motion of Attorney-Gcneral Davies through
Edward =. Coyne for the appointment Of n re-
ceiver for the Republic Savings and Loan AssO-
citation Of Manhattan Mr. toync .ald that an
examination by the State Banking Department
showed deficit Of about $1,000.
George ]. higen, counsel for the defendant.
denied hat the association was iu- oveut. Ito
said that since the charge had been made the
et, Ckholders had sent releases Of a percentage
Of AL their deposits. enough 20 wipe out the
deficiency. -
Dec SION was rcsCrNrd.
The sun., 1900-06-28
Will spend 81, 500, 900 In Extending Its Troll
lev \ lnes

MOUNT NERNoN. June 27.-The New York.
Westche,ttr and Connecticut Traction Com
pnny, which is controlled by the Z. IL. Flynn
syndicate fled mortgage to-day for s. 500
90 II VII i~-Grd To the Hamilton Trust um-
rany oi brooklyn. John } Crrunau. counsel
or the syndicate. SAYS that II VIII uuW"di'eiv
five miles OF tracks IN New Rochelle and will
tend it~ Mount Vernon line TO Whit" Plain,
soon a. the nee ,ssary franchises una con-
Is are Obtained. Mr. Crennnn also an
need that line would b. built along the
d as far east ns bridgeport. on which large
bu}ed cars would be run.