davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

90 n,-uher ipridt bon Der 5silis
gen Qufgobt isints as5sns" un6
msiEt -. isia SiseeaPfsra
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
Or III II
fir 1907.

Bel nricter 9oraus6e3abIuHg lieftru
mir bic 3situns aaF Elm poles Saba
uno irseno cine Der folsenosn Pras
mien:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24
Aurrlrt pom Tnpe.

lInaefdbr CUR IsIben Set ais
bier in amsrica in ben 3situugsu gu
eien par, oas Centrum iperoe in Der
tommenoen WoN Die Sotiuloemoirds
Ten in getpiFsn balen uHterItdben,
Der0Hentlthte Die nG0In. 9olts3eis
tung", alio zines Der Enlightenment
NreBor9aBs iensr 9artet siuen Nabls
d@rtiteI, in Dem Der Sab ite6t: Rad
ME ror benz Is. DEE. 1905 lam bic
Pdrole her Gentrumspdrki nur loue
ten: a8etHem oeidGoemos
tratif6eR Gan0iOdttn els
ne Stimmel@ 1as Ilingt ets
mas anosrs; absr 70 list man, ptnR
e alt, ben sS4par3en" Gins angus
hdHgen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Diebl. s aFer5stt. - 5oHeu
3eiBt 10 piel ais Qsr3ihten duf einen
@snuB. pOsr penisitens 9sI6rGntung
oesFeI5en. Ddber untsrl6eieet man
Elm oierfates 6aiten: Elm geiitiges,
gntbalturJ Don oer Siinoe; elm iitts
Iides. 9srmeibur5 BEG 3uoist; Elm nas
tiiplides, sGn3life Riintsrn6eit, @nt=
haltun9 BON Spite uno 5rant, uno
Elm tirdlides, bic na6 9orifrift Der
9irhe nHgeorbnese 8eIhrdntang Oes
9enufss pon Sptiien.
las tir6li6e 5diten betrifft speis
srlei: @~ntbaltuHg oou 6lsiidipeiIen
uno sinmalige Sdttisung i'm 1age.
Die GntbaItun9 BON 5leiIhIpeiIen
nennt man Q5itinsn5; bic sinmalige
Sdttigung nit Qusi6luB Der 5Ieiih-
ipeiIeu lit Oos eigsRtIi6s tir6Ii6e
5aitsr. sSn bstreff hes lsbteren bat
bic Stride i'm Qdufe Der 3sit arobe
Milosrung sintrstsR ldfen.
DesbaIb ioutm mir bag pprges
lmrleoene 6Giien oelfp 1ereltfpIuiQer
kobadteu. @epifenbcfte aat6olis
fen tbun oiss. psil uRs bos 8eifpiel
unb Der Wiae ~unierss sottliden 6ei.
lanoes ba3u srmabnt, neil uns bas
9eiipisl Der 6eilissn bss QItsn uno
Rsusn 9unoss. icspie bas @e5oi Der
air6e ba5u 0sranlaBt. unb neil es
Elm trdftiges Wittsl nioer bic 5iinoe
1T. Uir fdIten Oemno6 nift aus
8~eDpbnbsit, aus 9ei3 aus 9eiunos
DISQUALIFICATION uiD., ionbern i'm
Settle Der guBs uno BEG @%eborioms.
Nit uuisrm 5aiien miiTeu mir Sc
Bet unb QImoien D~srbinben unb il pez
niger mir i'm fanoe Iino, gu mFaltsu.
oeIto flsibiger ioasn mir hten uno
oeiio 5ablrsifer Q.moieu Ipeuren. Das
rum ermabnts oer 81. papI Geo Der
9robe: r6anget Die 81. Gage bar ga
~ften3sit NIT frommsr Qnoatt an unb
ma6a euh ourA Nsrfe Der 9orms
ber5igteit piiroi3. Der 9a~rm6er3igleit
@ottes ~tbeil1df.i3 ~ uerDen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Die 91miItOn goaHib 55osras
tion tat5oliiGer gersine. pslhs SO
8ereins oer Siaot Cincinnati un0-
lmsebuns umfabt, Bat sinitimmta eli
nen geihluB anseHommen. alen to-
rsn Wiigiieosrn. osrsn 3ab! 1000
tetrdsi. ben 8siuh DoH Ebsoiern a6s
3%urotbsH. osrsn glacoie unanhdnoies
Q%i65ilsungsn ooer q55ilhungen pom
RaHb, Nore unO aneeren 8sfpaltsba.
ten gno gaisrE aafDsiisH. "a meier
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

80 Elm Qas 1T. Derlammeln
Ii6 bic @tier. Rad elmer Barrier
Ultlouna lit btr Qpoitai 9ibatts zines
Der 6daptsr osr nunabbdnBisen hatb.
Stride in 4merita, oer Dor etlpd u
Jabrtn 6sioncers in Wiaconiin ATE
mosli6m i6ismatii6eu gspsgnngen
in8ong 3u 6rinssn iuhts. ieBt in Der
fran36fi6en 6nuptiaot aufgslauht
I'm 3uianmen nit oem GdpdBer 8eg
9our siHt ounabbdngige fron31fide
Stride" gu grinpen, 81 Ger bic DON
Bes 5our %gegriin0eten i6ismatif6en
Guliu6gdenihaften oas 5uHodmsnt
bileen iolen. Die neue gersiHiaung,
an oer Der 2isntr Don Qu6sgiuH isine
hae 6reuDe bd6en muB nennt if bic
g5ron3oHide aatboliide QatioRdls
STRIDE unb 6nt bic 3uitimmune Der
8sgieruu9 srbaIisn. (Ssl5iloerndnbs
lido 9ilatte. Der lih belanntlih OBJ
etlihsn sgabren ben 3iiel zines Gr5s
6iidofs 5sigeiesi, BAT lid 6sreit err
Hart, Qrieiier uno 9ilfGie III gpeis
tta" @, bic pon ben @smeinben en-
pdbli nsroen iouen. lie Dosmen auo
ols aituole osr tatbolii henairfx fols
lsn 5~sl6sbdItsn. aber biz Quioritdt oss
4opjtes Iol Hiht ansriannt ptroen.
Dee 6our pirD in nd6ter 3tit sinen
aufruf an eie iraH50iiidsn aatbolis
itu publiciren oas sod aoms" abs
3upsrfen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

Ger grGfosut Der 100000
9atboIiten reprdisRtirenoen .Qmeris
caaiidtn FEDERATION tatboliidsr Der
cine" BAT benz papite cine Spmpotbte-
g~abeIOspeits seianot. in ipeldsr ent
idteoen protsfiiri piro, gsseu oi. uns
seredte 8ebanOiung osr 9aiboliien
6rdniTei6's our6 Die fruH35ide Res
gterung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-24

SIN 5ippOorome. benz sroBten
3bsater Der Staot Rem gorf, fano
cine rieiigs Notwithstanding an [.
Sonntassa 6eno natt. nm Qegen oas
3bun uno 3rsiben Der Reaierung
Grantreid's in 9ur6fiibrung i1rer
reli9ionsFeinolifsn Politit al protes
ltiren. Nebr oenu 1000 qsrIonen
bdtien nd 81 Der geriammIung singes
fuHoen un0 10000 bis $4,000, bic i'd
eingsfunDen bdtten, tonnten isinen
Ginlab mebr finbtn. oa bic gsrdus
mige 9aGs Bis auf ben sbtsn plaB
beieBt mar Den 9orTb in Der Der
lommiung fiibrte Der friibere Rihter
Ulorgdn s. G'grien Ano unter zen
3eoHern beFdnbsn iih gr3biidof 5ars
lep, Der iriibsrs Ritter Dalp, Der fris
krs Gorporationsanpalt 1slanp,
Ri6ier Fitzgerald Rno Sobn 6. asar.
Das i6dnolife 5rei6en Der fran5ofis
i6en Rt3ieruHg puroe 3on fdmmtIi-
den Re0Hern iharf Derurtbeilt uno
gum SdluB Der @sriommIun8 purs
ben ssbarniidts qrotsitbsi9lfe ansss
Hommeu unb Gr36iihef 5orlsb be-
auftragt i'm Ramsu Der 9eriammluH9
Elm Spmpotbiscabtlgramm an ben ST.
Batter in Rom ab3aisnoeu.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
ONE CENT POSTAL RATE.

HERE is an agitation in Washington for a
one cent postal rate on letters, and one
high official Of the Post Office Department de-
clares that Universal postage at one cent for both
letters and papers is TO come in the near fu-
ture. He added that the fact that the Postal De-
partment is opposed to a lowering of the rate does
not count for so much as might be expected, as
when the letter rate was reduced from three to
two cents it was done in face of the opposition of
the department AT that time all sorts of dire pre-
dictions were made of the adverse effect on the
department finances that would follow the reduc
ton OF the rate to two cents. But these predic-
tons did not prove true as the letter carrying SER
vice on the whole has proved paying PROPOSE
ton for the government emitting the rural deliv-
cry department The rural delivery is admittedly
very expensive, but it is yet a new branch of the
service, and its practical operation, from hnan-
cial viewpoint has not yet been fully demon
strated.
According to the figures of the department the
postal card is paying proposition for the govern
ment and the stamped newspaper wrapper has
also paid its own way. Both of these were op-
posed by the then existing postal authorities at
Washington The experience of all countries is
that a reduction in postal charges increases the
volume of business so much that the loss of reve-
nue. is more than made up.
The parcels post question also is under consid-
Grafton by the department, and the dav NAV not
be distant when the people of this country will
ENJOY parcels post, similar to the system in uni
versal use in Europe The parcels post is bitterly
opposed OF course, by the express companies.
which do an enormous business at high rate OF
proht The government parcels post system
would interfere with the traffic of the express
companies but it is likely to come if the agitation
is continued
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Tuesday, August rs, 1907.
DANGER OF TYPHOID.

THAT the city is in danger OF typhoid lever
i epidemic is the warning of DIR. a Robin IN
his annual report to the Water Commissioners
The drinking OF the unhltered water from the
Brandvwine which stream is known to be con-
taminated, the bacteriologst points out is very
dangerous, and the only remedy in sight IS the
operation OF the new filter Work on the hitter Is
proceeding as rapidly as possible, but before II
shall have been finished a serious typhoid cpl
demic may break out. Indeed, already there are
too MANY cases of the dreaded disease in the city
The authorities have urged citizens to boil the
water before drinking in order that the germs
NAV be killed. but it is fair to presume that a
great majority OF the people drink the water as 1t
comes from the pipes, both at their homes and in
public places. Most people prefer TO take chances
OF incurring the disease rather than go to the
trouble Of having the drinking water boiled.
Scranton, Pa, some time ago had fearful cpl
demic Of typhoid, due to unsanitary conditions,
and this alone should serve as warning that
little trouble would be precaution against the
disease
AS DIR. Robin points out the contamination OF
the Brandywine is certain to continue, as there is
no law in Pennsylvania compelling the towns OF
that State to purify their sewage Tor the Deneht
OF citizens Of another State, and the State Com
missioner of Health OF Pennsylvania is powerless
to do more than merely recommend that the con-
tamination be stopped
DR. Nixon, the State Commissioner OF Health
OF PENNSYLVANIA, has exerted himself to help the
s-uation in Wilmington, but that is as far as he
car 60 He is refusing permits for the extension
of sewers under the present system both in
Coatesville and West Chester. The only way
that Wilmington's water supply could be inn
proved would be the building OF publication
plants by the authorities Of the two Pennsylvania
boroughs, and there is no prospect of this being
done in the near future. The safeguards, then,
are for the Wilmington users Of the city water to
boil it, and for the Water Department to complete
the city filter as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
RASH In CHARGE
AT COOL SPRING
Councilman From Second
Ward No Longer Water
Inspector

Councilman Walter A. Rash. Of the
Second ward. a well known Republi-
can in that section of the city, will be
placed in charge Of Cool Spring Park
He has been in the employ of the
Water Department for sometime as a
water inspector along the Brandy
wine. His transfer TO Cool Spring will
leave only one water inspector on the
Brandywine and the water officials
think they can get along with this
one. lie is Leon Craig.
The dismissal Of Michael J.. Maloney.
William ]. McMinimin and Ignatius
/. Smith from duty at the Cool Spring
Park is in keeping with the intention
of the new water board to conduct the
affairs of the depai tment on an
economical basis Mr.. Rash will sue
coed the three men dismissed. Ma
lonev received a SALARY of SIS a week
McMinimin SIC and Smith $12. Their
services VIII be discontinued on next
Monday.
When Commissioner Knox made the
motion TO dispense with the three
mems services at yesterdays meeting
of the Water Board. Mr.. Ford, the
Democratic member. wanted to know
the reason for such action. and Presi-
dent Shaw replied that there was con-
siderable complaint Of the way things
were being done at the park lie
said that disorder was allowed and
that even the children hshed in the
ponds for gold fish. Mr.. Ford had
nothing further TO say.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
NEW JERSEYS COMMISSION.

IT HE New Jersey Railway Commission does
4 not seem to be making good" During
recent years in New Jersey there has been a
mania on the part OF Legislatures to create vari-
Gus commissions The practical effect of these
commissions so far has been the installing OF
prominent citizens in office at fat salaries which
they do not earn. That is one phase OF the ap-
pointment of commissions The commissions are
a good thing for those who are appointed to
offices, but unless the commissioners attend to
their duties or there is work for them to PERFORM
they simply become burdens on the taxpayers.
The chief thing that the New Jersey Railroad
Commission so far has done is to secure from
the railroad companies promise to report all ac-
cidents to the commissioners by telegraph, which
report is to be supplemented by more extended
one through the mails. The commission also de-
termined to enforce compliance by the railroads
with the law regarding the use OF safety devices.
These two things were of such importance and in
volved such a vast amountof labor that the State
Commission at once began TO devise methods to
increase the salaries Of its members and officials,
both old and new. And the commissioners went
at this proposal with vim. The salary of the
Inspector was increased and other advances will
be made.
The question Of increasing salaries is now a
favorite occupation OF many legislative bodies.
AS matter of fact few officials are underpaid for
the amount Of work they do. There is never any
difficulty in securing public officials to fill the
places at the salaries that are usually paid, which
compensation, considering what is paid in private
business, are most frequently high enough.
Here in Wilmington one of the recent salary
advances, without justification, was the increase
Evening journal., 1907-08-13

TANGIER, Aug 13-Mazagan is
being attacked today by Moors. accord
ing 70 advices received here. A de-
mand was made on the authorities
on Sunday for money under the threat
that the town be raised This demand
was refused and the attack today is
regarded as the Moors answer.
II is feared the scene enacted at Casa
Blanca during the looting of that city
will be repeated. The outlook at Ma
zagan is even darker however be-
cause there are no soldiers there to
defend the town. Warships and trans
ports carrying troops are being hur-
ried there
The situation at Casa Blanca today
is also more threatening The con-
stant attacks of the Moors on outposts
are gradually wearing out the French
and Spanish soldiers. Moors surround
the town In such overwhelming NUM-
bers that fresh men are available for
each new charge.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Personal and Pertinent

When il thought that Kid Gleason gallant
second sacker of the Philadelphia National League club
down and for all time. as far as fast company
concerned and just before over to play ON
the Jersey city team, the loyal fans up the Quaker
city clubbed together and presented Kid with hand
some two-hundre l-dolar watch
Gleason took the watch and skidooed over into the
Eastern League but he hadn't playing there more
than coupe of weeks when Billy Murray the manager
Of the Phlies wisely to the conclusion that the
team could not do without the services experienced
ball player like the Kid. and worthy got recall
The first day that Geason reappeared among his old
teammates ne and Titus and Magee sitting on the
players bench during the with Chicago Titus
who had not seen the Kids watcn asked him to
Il haven't got it with me-" said the KID who was
dressed in his street cothes but tell fellows
the most bashful watch YOU ever saw"
"Bashful. watch?" exclaimed Magee "why how is
that?"
~Why." said Gleason that watch keeps its hands be-
fore its face all the time
And just that the last Phire player struck
out so that Titus and Magee forced take the
field before they could wreak vengeance the kidding
A lady who had recently moved to the suburbs was
fond Of her first brood chickens Going out one
afternoon she left household in charge OF her s.
year-old boy Before her return thunderstorm came
The youngster forgot chicks during the storm
and was dsmayed, after it passed find that OF
them had been drowned. Though fearing the wrath to
come, he thought best make a clean breast of the
calamity, rather than leave it to be discovered
Mamma, he said eontrtely, when his mother had
turned-'mamma, six Of the chickens are dead"
Dead cried his mother. "sxl How did they die2"
The boy saw his chance.
Il thnk-I think they died happy" he sad.-Harpers
Weekly.
It is long jump from Vce-Presdent to President
of the United states, and Charles Warren Fairbanks
hardly looks good enough TO make h II properly stirred
he might jump the Missouri unless he makes
wonderfu Improvement i'm his preliminary training he will
pull up lame in the national handicap.
The Vice President came in this morning on the Bur
ngton on his way TO Lincoln, where addresses the
Epworth Leaguers He is doing his best make HIM
self popular and he isn't bit particular to who shakes
his hand or how long they hold It.
Former Senator Miard Victor Rosewater and a Total
Stranger from Out the State up to mnrle
their flesh with his and from the way he beamed on
them you couldn't have told which which.
There is frsuspicion that the president does
not wholly approve Of the long. anz cartoons for
change is certainly stealing him. lie has either
changed his breakfast food he is wearing pad 10 in
his circumference AS he appeared this mornine
plumb line dropped from his chin his would almost
have touched him az the all which indicates
Mr. Fairbanks is going some-Omaha World Herald
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
MOORS' DEMAND REFUSED,
MAZAGAN is BOMBARDED

General Drude's call for $500, addi-
tional men is regarded as showing
the real danger and there is no chance
to furnish these troops in the near
future
Rabat, Mogador and Safi are still
threatened. The time limit given the
authorities at Mogador to drive out
foreigners has almost expired and il
is feared an attack may be made there
tomorrow. The release Of Caid Mac
Lean, the Sultans military advisor by
Raisuli. the bandit, who held him
prisoner may result in energetic
measures being taken by the Moroccan
authorities in the near future to end
the troubles.
MaoLean is expected back in Fez
within a few days and it is probable
his representations 10 the sultan will
result in strong action being taken
to make the Moors cease their attacks
on cities.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Milk Dealers Elect omosrs.

Members of the Retail Milk Dealers
Association have elected the following
.ofiicers: President. Alexander Atwell
vice-president, Richard Wallace; sec
retary. William Greenwell; financial
secretary, Harry Burris; treasurer, A
b. Berry.
The association is planning for It's
fourth annual outing which will bs
held at Pennsgrove on Thursday. There
will be a baseball game between the
country and city members. with a din
ner at the close Of the day. The party
will go on the steamer Ulrica and vii
leave this city at 1890 o'clock in tn,
afternoon, leaving Pennsgrove at {
o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
new RESERVOIR
WAS ASSESSED

The Board OF Water Commissioners
at their regular weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon were much surprised
to receive . statement Of taxes due the
county on the Weldin farm reservoir
and land. The assessment was based
on &c acres of Improved land with
house and frame stable, II acres of
rough land ard the reservoir The
assessment on each were $1,000, $1,000
and $4,000 respectively, making tho
taxes due the county, less rebate,
Si44S9.
The enterprising tax collector in
Brandywine hundred where the Water
Departments property is located, is
James L. Megilhgan. The matter
was referred TO the city solicitor. who
is out of the city at present and VIII
not return until about September !.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
BERRY TO TALK OF
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Local Committee Arranging
Delightful Program for
Occasion

The subcommittee Of the Civic I'M
provement Committee Of the Board Of
Trade has announced that William H.
Berry, treasurer of Pennsylvania. will
deliver an address on the second day
of the City Beautiful celebration at
Shellpot Park on August 23 and "a.
The committee. at . 1ieclal meeting
yesterday afternoon. completed the
program details.
on Friday afternoon. the first day.
the celebration viii be opened by
Mayor Horace Wilson. Mayor Croth-
ers. of Chester. will respond to the ad-
dress of Mayor Wilson.
Addresses viii then be made by
members of the Wilmington New
Century Club and Of the Chester New
Century Club. Rt Rev. Leighton Cole
man will be the next speaker. Then
viii follow field contests between the
children of this city and the children
of Chester
on Saturday afternoon r. ]. Mac
lean, president Of the Board of Trade,
will make the opening address. Cen
eral Henry Clay Cochrane. president
Of the Chester Board of Trade. VIII
respond. Then will follow addresses
by Samuel II. Baynard and William
H. Berry. State treasurer Of Pennsyl-
vania-
After these addresses the field sports
will be held There win be an equip-
ment drill Of the militiamen Quartered
in this city. followed by a fat mans
race. lean mans race. a boat race.
a tub race a baseball game and a
shooting match. All the contestants
except those in the children's drill and
the militiamens drill viii have to be
members Of the Wilmington Board Of
Trade or tho Chester Board of Trade.
In the evening Rev. j. NJ. Arters,
will speak, and an illustrated lecture
by a. r. Spaid, superintendent Of tho
New Castle county public schools. on
Wilmington beautiful, will conclude
the celebration.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
MAYORS REQUEST.

HE mayors request that he be furnished
with minutes Of the transactions of the city
departments appears to be reasonable We do not
see why there should be objection on the part of
any Of the heads of departments to permitting the
mayor to keep record of their doings The
mayor, under the law signs contracts, and has
other duties to perform, and in the aid of a right
performance of them he should be given the full
est information possible. We do not believe it
is the desire Of the mayor unduly to interfere with
the business Of the departments, but he and the
departments should work together in harmony
With the mayor having complete knowledge Of
the developments there could be no excuse on his
part when he signs contract, for instance, that
he was not fully informed on the subject
The mayor has shown disposition to keep in
close touch with the business of the city, and this
should be encouraged rather than rebuked
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
LIGHT AHEAD,
LEAP FROM TRAIN

cnder the impression that a train
they saw ahead was Oh the main track
Immediately ahead Of them. Engineer
]. IL. Davis. OF Philadelphia. and his
fireman, r. II. Mahan. Of No. $40 East
Eighth street. this city. jumped from
their engine near Lambertville. on the
Belvidere branch of thePennsylvania
Railroad last night and were badly
hurt Both men are now in a Phila-
delphia hospital
The men had charge Of a passenger
train and We're to meet the freight
train at Lambertville, passing it at
that point. The engineer said he saw
red lights displayed on the rear Of the
freight instead of green. which would
indicate that the train was on a sid
ing. He shut off power and applied
brakes. and with his fireman jumped.
The passenger train stopped Of its own
accord. The men were picked mp
and taken to Philadelphia to hos
pital there.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
stopped Runaway Horse.

A horse attached 10 a phaeton in
which Mrs. Harry Ludlow and Miss
Harriet Ludlow, of near Claymont,
were driving, became frightened on the
Seventh street bridge. Chester, at a
passing automobile and ran away The
animal was captured by Joe Brown,
a colored man. The two women were
not injured, but were greatly excited
when the animal was brought to a
standstill.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
RefIeetIons Of a RaeheIor.

People can be good if they don't
know what fun is
A girl viii never let you kiss her
except when she says she won't.
One reason why a girl doesn't lilo
automobile riding so much is man
can't run il all the time with one arm.
y woman waits for a man TO pro-
pose. but after they are married size
waits a good deal more for him to
come home nights.
What's the use of having family
arguments when you can get almost
as much noise by going to Niagara
Falls without working TO hard?-Ncw
York Press.
Evening journal., 1907-08-13
Trolley Extension to Oxford.

Meyer Schamberg Of Philadelphia,
President of the West Chester Street
Railway. was in West Chester yester-
day on business. He says that a trolley
line will be constructed to oxford in
the near future but the Kenneth VIII
mington Company viii construct it and
not the West Chester Street Railway
Company A traffic arrangement will
be made between the two companies.