davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
YOUNGER BLOOD
IN NAVY URGED
BY PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

admiral in the United States is ffty-nine
Of service in that grade in our navy is
ice; in Great Britain, forty-ave. with
only is years IN France the youngest
Is ftfty-tbree years with 14.2 years serv-
years OF age. and that the average term
eight years service; and Japan, forty
four, with eleven years service.
II the proposed bill should be enacted
into Law, officers will be made captains
at the age OF IS. and admirals at IS.
with a term of seven years service IN
ca ch grade
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

An advance OF two points to 81 on the
stock Of the National Metropolitan Fire
Insurance Company was the only indi-
cation that there was something tran
spring in that company of interest to
stockholders.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Swift & COmpany's sales of fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending
December 10. averaged $50 cents per
pound.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Sales to noon today, 49S, 600.
Total sales Saturday. as, 500.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

While there was no business In Am
erican Bank, and the bid for a quota
tiOn remained stationary an offer to
pay l6o for 80 shares provoked no re-
sponsive offer of so large an amount.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17
BLAMES FRAUD
ON LAND LAWS
IN MESSAGE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

The Home Savings Bank has declared
the usual semi-annu8l dividend OF 80.
payable December q.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

Directors Of the Columbia and Real
Estate Title Insurance Companies have
declared the usual dividend. payable De-
CembeT 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-17

During the present decade three other
companies. the Lincoln. Riggs, and
Colonial Fire Insurance companies have
been merged or Withdrawn from The
insurance field, Snd no new companies
started in their place. The Lincoln be-
came a part of tie Potomac. while the
others went into voluntary liquidation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

the administration are chary about
discussing for publication this impor.
tant subject. They realize that In
the coming campaign they will have
10 defend prosperity" and are not
inclined to admit that high prices
mean anything but good times for the
country at large. However. high of.
hcial whose fingers for the last ten
years have been on the pulse Of trade.
furnished recently what he believes TO
be a reasonable explanation. II has
n plausible sound. In brief. II is that
not only the United states. but the
world is suffering from a glut OF mon.
ey-gold: that the monetary wealth
has increased greater than the supply
OF LIES necessities, with the result
hat the purchasing power Of money
is less than when there was com.
paratively scarcity of gold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
living COSTS MORE
AND GOLD INCREASE MAY
BE The CAUSE FOR 1T
MANY EXPLANATIONS BY MANY
MEN BUT HOUSEHOLDER
STILL FEELS GREAT
PRESSURE.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Thc question
Oh most absorbing interest TO the PEG
PIE OF the country AZ this time Is the
constantly increasing cost OF living
frIces nave beeh getting steadily
hisher and higher during the past six
or eieht years, ana nave now reached
'he point where the pinch Is felt by
persons IN all stations OF life. And
'" - ~, lining "po'' ~
ma, "u"''s''o' WIN We n'aue U!
"' "''"',i ''e "'N' ie"
"' W. '''"n'e u, '"e cos' VI
~ ""e ""u o'"e' "eceSsa's
'"e p'a' '."' "'
''po'I VI ,he '.aoo' ou
'u y" 20" p'''es ~, 1870 wiz
"v" '""' W, eo'' VI "'e"'' nou', veg
,, "p' anu o'''' a'.ieies VI ioou con
~ "" up"a'u "'e"' u"'""s 'na'
'"'''e' ""po, '"A' "u"'''
''o' WI o' "'aue '""' '"''' was "o
''.spo'''"s INCREASE W wages uu'
ne '''' w o"s'' '"' "'sn., p''''s I.
",' '"' "'s' '',,o '""' '"'S ''po''
W. '"o" ""'"s '"' p''"' VI" W
po'"! -" "''""'e y" '"' 'os' VI
.N'"e vino" ,'' u" ACCOMPANY '"s gun
.'' may "'''"'' !" 'a's.
p''' w. Wv ''"''"'o"' '''"''e VI
oil nyar ,,a oo,n,,, ,,., hon.ahai,
"' ~ ''e emmy '""' "o'''"o'u
.Np'"'e' "'e ''''"'"s UP "''o"' "''
ooo'' 'se'
'I' '"e"' we "u''"'. III
p, 20 "o' 'o"".'u " '"e p'o'"','
'"' a.,'' anu '',"s ".oSe soo''
p"'' '"''"s" a''''"' "'nu' o'''
S'"'"s '"' 's" rue
WV o'"s "'' po'"'o,' ",'e'' W ."'
o" ""' '' p,''
RETURNS from marie, with A., a,d s,,rv
Of extortionate demands by the but.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
BY AUTHORITY
LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAI-.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF AGRICULTURAL
AND PASTORAL LANDS.

At IL o'clock noon, Saturday. Sep.
tember sth, 1906. at front entrance ~
judiciary Building. Honolulu. there
will be sold AT Public Auction. under
the provisions OF Part V. Section 10.
Land Act 1895, General Lease OF the
following described portions Of tho
Public Lands:
1875 acres Agricultural Land. TO.
gcther with
7,47 acres Pastoral Land. located
nj Palma. Kau, Hawaii.
Term, 3 years from October lat.
1906.
Upset rental 100000 per annum. pay
able semi'annually In advance.
The Government reserves the right
to resume possession at any time. Of
such portion or portions as may be re-
quired for settlement purposes under
Sections I and 7. Land Act, 1895.
For plans and further particulars
apply at Department OF Public Lands.
judiciary Building. Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, 7. H.. August 9Th.
1906.
ai54--Aug. Z, II. IS, 20; Sept. 1. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

l WrSt ny tHe NaWeid boundary ana the
County of Kalawao. Polling place, Pu-
koo court house.
Nineteenth Precinct-That portion OF
/ the District of Molokai. County Of
Maui. bounded on the north by the sea
and the County of Kalawao, on the
east by the County OF Kalawao and
the Eighteenth Precinct, on the soutl,
and west by the sea. Polling place,
Kaunakakai school house.
Twentieth Precinct--The County OF
Kalawao. including the lands Of Kalau..
papa. Kalawao and Waikolu, and COM
monty known or designated az the
Leper Settlement. Polling place, Ka-
laupapa store.
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT.
All that portion OF the County OF GA
HUI lying east and south Of Nuuanu
avenue and a line drawn In extension
thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to Mo-
kapu Point.
First Precinct-All that portion Of
the District OF Honolulu. County Of
Oahu. bounded on the north by King
street and waialae road. on the west
by a line drawn from the corner Of
King and Punahou streets to the long
pr'use on Ala Moana CBeaeh Road. on
the east by Waialae avenue the east
erh border OF kaimuki tract and an ex-
tension thereof to the sea. and on the
south by the sea. Polling place. near
'he FOOT OF Punahou street.
second Precinct-All that portion OF
the District or Honolulu. County Of
oahu, bounded and described rs fol-
lows; On the north by the koolau
range on the east by the land OF
Maunalua In the District OF Koolau-
poko: on the south by the sea and the
FIRST PRECINCT; ana on the west by
Iuhhhou street ana n line drawn from
the Junction OF Punahou street and
Manoa road up along the ridge on the
western boundary or Manoa Valley.
Following SAID boundary TO Mount Ko-
hahuahui In the koolau range. Polling
place, corner OF Young and Alexander
streets
Third Preclnct-Ail that portion OF
.he uis'rict OF Honolulu, County OF Ca
nu' bounded ana described as follows:
bes''"ihs AT tue junction or Sheridan
street ana Ala Moana, and running
a'ohs Sheridan street. Piikoi street ex-
tension ana piikoi street to and along
.ne westerly boundary or the Lunalilo
rome premises To the south corner OF
'he iahd OF kalawahine: along the
EASTERN boundary or ka'awahine to Its
Junction win the western edge OF Ma
noa whey; thence along the western
Dou"u'i'eS vi the second ana FIRST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

1 SoutH MUM Iyiilg DtlWten the seventh
Precinct, Kau on the east, olelomoans
ON the south, and the sea. Polling
place. Hookena court house.
Ninth Precinct That portion OF
South Kona lying between the Eighth
Precinct. Kau and the sea. Polling
place, Papa school house.
Tenth Precinct-That portion of Kau
lying between South Kona and Puma
luu. Polling place, waiohinu court
house.
Eleventh Precinct--The remainder Of
Kan. Polling place, Pahala court
house.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE Dis
TRICT.
Counties OF Maui and Kalawao. in
GLIDING the islands OF Maui, Molokai.
Lanai and Kahoolawe.
First Precinct-The Island of lanai
Polling place, Kahaiepalaoa store
house.
Second Preclnct-That portion OF the
District OF Lahaina. County of Maui
bounded on the east by the County
District of wailuku. on the south by
the Honokawai Gulch, and on the west
and north by the sea. Polling place.
Honolua Landing.
pI.,ric, -, Iaha,,a conn,v =, u.',,
h,,,,,i., 80, ,,,a -, h,. a., -.
uran,no, 49,, ~ -. ~, 49,, cs,,s,
nis,ria, -, yvaw,,S,, a., -,
,,, -, a., ,,,' - ps,,,, -
as,t.e -, -. s ''''
r,,,r,,, praa,no, ,r,,., .,, a.,
r,.,,ia, -, yati,,,,,, -,,,.s,, -,
.,,,,,lo, -, a.. -, ~ ~, ,a.',.,
n,.,ric, n, Iah,in, ~, ;,o ror,,, a,,
..., nv ,h. ..a 49,, -, a. go. A..
,ho yv,,,mt,r n,,.a,. p.i,,. -,
wa,ha. .ono., $50. ''''
E,,,h procI,a, Th,, nou,,o 81, ,,o
nIs,r,n, ., wai,,hn cnn,,a n.,I
hnnna., =, ,ha nn,,,, nu , panr,n
p,sa,,,a, ~, a.. 80, ,,' 49,.
from ,ha na,,h or ,,a va,,nnu p,u"r
.a,,,,,a,Iy -, ,., -, M. e.,
sa, ,hano,, 80, Il r.. a,,,,,,a
n,s,r,n, ho,naar, 20 M az. $50, n,..
A., ca,,,,,n ,',a..',,
aI., ,,a,,,,,, a." Ri, 80 -
,a,,.. p"I,i., -, ~. -.
80 P' "" '''
'S"'''
Sixth Precinct-That portion OF the
District OF Waikiki, County OF Maui.
bounded on the north by the sea. on
the east and south by the County Dis
trict OF Makawao and the sea. and on
the west by the Firth Precinct. Polling
place. Puunene government school
house.
Seventh Preclnct-That portion OF the
District OF Hama, County OF Maui. ly-
Ing betwees the east side OF the Opuola
Gulch and the western side OF the Ka-
paula stream. the sea being on tho
north and the County District OF Ma
kawao on the south. Polling place. Ke-
anae school house.
Eighth Precinct-That portion OF the
District OF Hama. County OF Maui.
bounded on the north by the sea, on
the east by line drawn from the sea
at the eastern point OF the ulaino
Ridge, running thence southerly along
the tlaina Gulch to the Hana-koolau
boundary, ON the south by Hama and
kipahuiu, and on the west by the Sew
enth Precinct. Polling place. Nahlku
school house.
Ninth Precinct-That portion OF the
District or Hama, County OF Maui,
bounded on the north ana east by tn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

| Firth PreCinct-All that north of
| the District OF Eva, County OF oahu,
comprised in the lands OF Hoaeae and
HONOLULU. Polling place, Eva pavilion.
Sixth Precinct-The remaining por-
| ton OF the District of Eva County Of
oahu. Polling place, Eva court house.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion Of
the District OF Honolulu, County Of
Oahu. bounded by the Sixth Precinct:
the Koolau range: the west boundary
OF Kalihi TO King street, thence along
the south side OF King street to Pa
lama Chapel road and thence along
the southern branch Of the oahu Rail-
road. following same TO It's first near
approach to the sea; the sea being the
southern boundary. Polling place, Ka-
lihi pumping station.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion OF
the District OF Honolulu, County Of
oahu. bounded on the north by the
Koolai range: on the east by the main
road into Kalihi Valley; on the south
and west by the Seventh Precinct
Polling place, Gulick avenue, mauka
of Kalihiwaena school.
Ninth Precinct--All that portion Of
the District OF Honolulu. County Of
Oahu, bounded on the north by School
street extension; on the east by Liliha
street: on the south by King street:
and on the west by Ealihi road. Poll
Ing place. King street, mauka OF Kali
To,,h pyao,,o,.u ,h., .,,. -.
a., n,.,,,,., =, ,Ia,,,,,,,i', $500,
oah,, ha,,,,,o, -. a. VI
hv a., ,,,,,, ,.,,,i,, ,, 1850
,,,,nJa.,. 30 >,,,,,a,,, I'll, 49,,
r,,nnt,,,, -, ~ o., e., III
,ha ax,,,sI,,, y, ia, -, " ,,,,'s
s,,,,,. ,,,.,, -, M. W
cn,aai 80, s,,,,''., - W
cohao, -, ~,.,,,Ig. ~, 1917.
p.aat,,o, g. I'm, -. - -,
Kalihi road or the Eighth Precinct TO
the koolau range. Polling place, near
'",,er VI Lima anu ,.nooi streets
the DIstrIc, NJ u,noInln rnmn,w a,
o,h, ho,,,J., 10 ,,,, To-, r,.,.ts,
the Eoo,,u r,nys Nuu,nu ay.nu.
and schoo, street Polling MAC. cor
ma, "a, .,,pI,,i ,,r,o, a., S,,,.,,,, 90
mn.
Twelfth prsci,c,-Au ,b,, ,o,,to, nj,
,be ni,,ric, N, I,onoirln ra,,,,,,, a.,
oahu h,u,d.J nj, ,ho ,nr,, ny en-.
Eleventh pr.cI,c, nj, Tho .a., r,, NJ
manu- ,y.nu. n, tho snu,h M, p.r.-
tanIa ovanu. and KI,y ,,r.., ana an
IN. vas, ,,, INN, str, pnI,,n.
nI,ca yi,.y,rd .,roa, a, L,,, 10 %
Nuuanu stream
TbIr,..,,h proc,,c,-,u ,,,, ,,r,,o,
M IN. Dis,rlc, a, uo,o,u,u ra,,n,,, al,
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day. Fer 81 . yssr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
Too Big a Question.

Government officials whose duty II
Is to collect statistics on the cost OF
living admit their inability to supply a
satisfactory explanation. Charles =,
Neil. commissioner OF Labor, who Ii
an authority on economic questions
said Tuesday that II was too big q
question for him to answer ofYhand
In reply to requests for his opinion as
To what Is responsible for the increase
In cost of living, Mr.. Nell said:
THAT IL a question to which every
man will give an answer according tn
his bias. Some will say that the
trusts are responsible; others will say
that 1t Is the tarin, while still Others
may insist that It Is all due to the IN
creased wages paid To labor. ! would
not care to give an opinion until had
examined more carefully into all OF
these phases. II might be that every
one of these causes had something to
do with the increased cost OF living,
but what some attribute as the prin,
cipal cause might after careful study
be found to be only very insignia
cant factor In producing the final re.
suit"
Commissioner NELL Is impressed
with the seriousness Of this question,
lie believes that It Is a matter that
might well be taken up by scientific
inquirers as a fruitful field for inyestl.
CATION
Because John Sharp Williams, Sen
ator Joseph w. Bailey and other Dem.
oCratic leaders assert that the tarln
and the trusts are responsible for the
ascending scale Of prices, officials Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
BY AUTHORITY
General Election
Proclamation

provides that n general election shall
be held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November, A, ID, 1906.
and that nj least forty d,ys before any
election. the Goyernor shall issue nm
Election Proclamation. and
Whereas. II IL provided in tho Ruios
and Regulations for administered
Oaths and Holding Elections that no
change shall be made as 10 tho boun.
DIARIES of any precinct within sixtv
days of an election
Now, therefore. I'm accordance ,bcre-
with. I. George n. Carter Governor NJ
the Territory of Hawaii berebv riv.
notice tina, n general eIec,ion for n
Delegate TO the House of Represep,a.
tiyes of the limited states Ia serve ,ur-
ing the sixtieih Congress and FOR
Senators and REPRESENTATIVES Of the
Legislature of the Territory Of Hawaii
win be held ON Tuesday Novembor
9Th. A, ID. 1906 ,hroupbout tbe Terri
tory b.tveen the boura M eiyh, o,c,ock
n. m. and i've o.cIock +, m
The Senatorial DIstrIc,s ore m fol
lows;
First Djstrlct-The Island or Hawaii
Second DIs,rict2Tb. Is,anas a, Mani
MolokoI. Lanai ana KobooInwe
Third DIstrIct-The island Of o,bu
Fourth DisirIct-The Islands of Kan
nj and NiIhau.
The electors In the said Senatorial
Dis,,ic,. ,,a a,,i,,a, Do -, e",,,,a.a
"a follows.
In the First District-Two,
In tho Second pIstrIct-one,
In the Third District Throe
In the Fourth District-One.
The representative districts. regis
tration districts and polling places are
as follows:
,,, - -
''',L'
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRlCT.
pis,r,c,s y, p,,, sor,, r,u, Mont,
mn Wv, ,, ", '' SUI" ny, ~"
First Prccinct-That portion OF Puma
lying south Of kenau and from the
ern boundary OF KamaIlI following
that boundary 10 and along tho west
orn boundory M IN. I;nn,, home-
steads and n line the ext.nslon thereof
to the boundary of K,nnu. po,lInr
place, Kalapana school house.
Second prccInct-.rbat por,Ion Of
Puma living south of Keoou and east
OF the First Precinct. poIIInp mace
Kapoho court house.
Third precInct-,rhe lands NJ Keoau
and OIaa I'm Puma. Polling place Mine
Miles school house Volcano road.
Fourth Precinct-That portion Of
South Hilo lying between Puma and
Ponahawai street and road. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
REAL ESTATE SALES
HELP THE CITY ALONG

Heights. Mr.. Robinson acquired other
properties in the county, which he sold to
advantage, but decided that Alexandra
county did not furnish a broad enough
field for the extensive operations he de-
sired to carry on, and that washington
would grow with more rapid strides In a
northwesterly direction. He commenced
operations in the District of Columbia BY
purchasing property to the north OF the
city his first venture in that direction be-
ing the purchase Of the Heine tract which
he subdivided into lots and blocks and
named the addition North Columbia
Heights.
The firm has also added to It's holdings
in the past two years by opening up the
subdivision of Connecticut Avenue High
lands which lies to the northwest OF the
city, along Connecticut avenue extended.
In addition to this property they also con-
troll the subdivisions of Fourteenth Street
Heights and Silver Spring Park. both be-
ing located out Brightwood avenue, In a
section of the city that Is rapidly improv-
ing and building up.
Mr.. Robinson states that he has lately
been negotiating with out-of-town CAPT.
talists who have decided to join him IN
the purchase of two extensive tracts OF
land in the vicinity of Connecticut avenue
extended, short distance beyond the new
Connecticut avenue bridge, which will be
open for travel before the first Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

has become a spoiled child up in the cab
and Is vexed.
Trenton is reached and passed. The new
Pennsylvania railroad shops are an impos-
ing group OF buildings. To the east the
roofs of a peculiar structure tower above
the trees. German fair is In progress
street leading out of Trenton a steady
stream Of Germans are vending their way
to the amusement grounds. They are
happy and smiling: Heinrich with his large
pipe his wife with a saucy bonnet. and
Hans and Gretel with pretzels. They have
no fear of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The roadbed is excellent. The speed Is
high For thirty or forty miles We go at
the rate of eighty miles an hour, making
up eighteen minutes time lost along the
road. The engine cuts its way through the
and wet earth. Again We run into the
midst of a shower. 1t is great sport to play
tag with the RAIN safe in the thought that
nothing can overtake us unless comes
from the opposite direction.
Engineer Quentin is resting comfortably.
He looks straight ahead. occasionally turn
ing to read the gauges. To him, who has
made that run hundreds of times; every
object along the road Is familiar. Some-
where near Newark several automobiles
decorated with banners and flags. try tor
keep pace with us. But ere minute passes
they are still trying and can't
The train reaches Newark on time. The
run is commended by the fireman, who ex-
plains that 1t isn't necessary to go eighty
miles an hour to make the run to New
York on schedule time. But the train lost
twenty-three minutes from Washington,
which had to be made up.
well. how do you like it," asks Fireman
Moran of The Star man when we stop at
Jersey City. II bet you wouldn't do H
again"
when l repeat the experience ] want 1t
faster"
Don't be too ready to gamble on what
newspaper men like to do the engineer
explains sententiously to the fireman, or
you will go broke.
But the engine requires their attention
now, and goodbyes are exchanged Nearly
everybody turns and looks at the grimy
scribe as he walks up the platform, but he
certainly would not swap his grimy face
for their clean ones. Water Is not scarce.
but locomotive rides, while not necessarily
scarce are hard to get-and they NIL one
with the desire for more speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

by, perhaps the chum OF the unmistakable
groom or groom-to-be. He must be giving
his last directions to the two lovers on
their honeymoon voyage or elopement.
Remember. old man." he says mot to
forget" The accent on the word arouses
the suspicion that daddy-in-law comes in
Please" the girl whispers. Then she
enters the car. her companion following
after waving his hand to his retreating
chum.
West Philadelphia is anything but attrac-
tive. For ten miles there Is nothing to see but
embankments and freight yards. 1t Is only
occasionally that the high wall at the left
Is surmounted by nice home or we'll
kept lawn. We strike once more the open
| country where the atmosphere is more de-
lightful. The eye Is hungry for the artistic
| carelessness OF the fields at this time Of the
year. Huge trees, insect-eaten trunks. a
bit of shrubbery decaying near a bush
where the grass is tall and fresh. space
Of ground completely flooded by the recent
rains and another strewn over with rotted
wood and a thick carpet of last years fall
len leaves; a play in color here, there,
everywhere, which for second holds your
gaze-all these things is what one wants
after leaving the labyrinthian maze OF tun-
nels and tracks and grade crossings lead
ing out of Philadelphia.
Ten miles away a diminutive lake affords
pleasure to q number of frOlicking children
Two or three are bathing without fear Of
the policeman, while another group is nsh-
ing with a crudely shaped pole from which
hangs a piece of rope thicker than any fish
that might be in those waters. A hand
some building at the left Is home for
colored orphans Then come innumerable
cabbage patches. In the center of one
stands an old frame shanty with trellised
portico that may collapse at any moment
Two wires stretched between two trees are
weighted under a mass OF worn clothes
hung out to dry. The scene is SO real that
one looks for Mrs. Wigs to come out, but
the house is lost to view before anybody
appears.
When we cross the Delaware river the
golden dome of the state house in vain tries
to shine under the dull heavens. We are
making speed once more. There Is no train
ahead Of us now, and we cover fifty miles
in as many minutes. Along this stretch We
make all speeds-and 1 am sure We have
made eighty somewhere behind us. where
the track runs for several miles without
curve. We slow up again. The reporter