davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
OBITUARY.
Robert Camm

kilograms We're received here YESTERDAY
announcing the death of Mr. Robert
Camm. at Charleston, w. Va. at half
past 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Mr..
Camm was civil engineer, and recently
had given most OF his attention to min
ing operations. He was the son of Mrs.
a. b. Camm and the late Captain Rob-
ert a. Camm. OF the Confederate States
Navy. and is survived by one child, n
daughter. living with her grandmother
here. and two sisters, Mrs. Reid Hobson
and Miss Gertie Camm.
Having lived here all the earlier part
of his life. Mr.. Camm was well known
socially. and leaves many friends who
will grleve sincerely over his death, He
was Ill about ten days with pneumonia,
His mother had been notified by telegraph
of his prccarious condition, and was with
him when he died.
His body will arrive here over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio road at the Main Street
Station at half-past O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t will be met by number of his
friends and a delegation of Masons Mr..
Camm having been n member Of that
order 1t will be carried Immediately to
Hollywood Cemetery, where the funeral
service Will be conducted in the inortuary
chapel.
Robert E. Ninson.
Robert f. Minson. infant son of Mr..
John e. and Mrs. Alice Ci, MinsOn died
at the residence of his parents, No. IL
South Robinson Street, yesterday.
Buria lservices will be held at the
grave at A O'Clock this afternoon.
George Darlington.
Mr.. George Darlington died yesterday
morning. lie Is survived by one BROTH
er, Mr.. w, T. Darlington. and two Sis
ters. Miss Laura Darlington and Mrs. +.
II. Deane.
The funeral services will be held at
1880 this morning in the chapel at the
Lee Camp Home
r. D. Burruss.
Mr.. r. D. Burruss died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. ~. T.. Chaplin, No
1907 West Main street, Yesterday. He
was seventy-nine years of age.
Funeral of Mr.. w. O. Goode.
The funeral Of Mr.. William Q. Gooda,
who died in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Newman, 80. 40 North
Thirty fifth Street, yesterday, will take
place from the house afternoon ct $3.50
o'clock Services will be conducted by
Rev. j. ]. SchereI~ Jr.
Mrs. Matilda Kelley.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch)
FREDERICKsBURG, VA, February J..
Mrs, Matilda Kelley, the wife OF Mr..
r. Kelley, died at her home hero yes
terday, aged sevcnty-four years She Is
survived by her husband and one daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

Governor swanson's letter is n strong
paper and dgals with the situation in
a most vigorous manner.
ST further Resistance shall be
mnde," says the Attorneys General,
ito the lawful authority of the
courts ana constituted authorities
of the state, hope It will be
demons irutcI in these proceedings,
that ample power is vested in the
courts OF the Commonwealth to
adequately punish unynrrantcd aud
iuwicss acts in defiance Of their
lawful authority"
Judge r. Carter Scott is also awake
concerning his rights and dignity on
the bench.
AS judge Of the Circuit Court of the
city of Richmond, which is given broad
powers by the Constitution, certainly
with reference TO matters, relating to
state boards and public institutions, he
issued an Injunction "Wednesday night
restraining pr Foster and all other
persons from interfering in any way
With Or, o. c. Brunk in the discharge
Of his duties rs superintendent OF the
Eastern State Hospital,
Sust Show Cause.
Yesterday Judge Scott upon motion of
Hon Gppa liunton, lr., and in view OF
an affidavit made by the latter. issued a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Raln and warm
or Saturday and Sunday, clearing and
colder fresh south winds.
North Carolina--Rain and warmer
IRENE west portion; fresh southwest
winds. 81. -. A-e...t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Rescue LAay.

Sunday will be Rescue Day at the
West End Mission, No. sos West Cary
Street
Three services will be held in tho
mission us follows:
il A. M.-Blble talk land testimony
meeting.
work and missionaries working in
prisons and dark districts OF the city
viii speak.
Among tho Lost Will be the subject
.of an address. At these services all
are welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
m fllll svvind-

The Wedge is in
February prices to be splitl
Never such an opportunity
before to make your money do
double work.
No clipping round the edges
no embroidery scissors, but
q big lnallet and we are split
ting the prices near the mid
dle-look at this.
Suits that were S18 and $40
to-day, S12.76.
Overcoats that We're $18 and
S2O-.to-day, S12.75.
Other grades, same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

rider in the interest of the inmates
"Fchruary I. 1907,
.To His ExccIiency. Claude a.
Swanson, Governor OF Virginia,
Richmond, Va;
"NIy Dear Sir.-your favor Of this
Instant In reference To the situation
ut the Eastern State Hospital has
Just reached me.
~ fully appreciate the nnfor'u-
nate condition of affairs in which
that Institution has been involved,
ana for several days have been Civ
ing my most earnest attention ana
consideration To the subject.
"Procccdirgs, as you IRE aware,
have already been instituted In the
name of the state in two cases, for
abe purpose of maintaining the nu-
thority Of the General State Board
of Hospitals for tEc Insane.
"Ihat board Is made, by the Con-
stItution and laws of the Common
wealth, one of The aGcucics Of the
State government and TX clothed with
full power ana control of all the
hospitals of the State, and of all
Of the employees and officers of
those hospitals, and there is no APP
peal from the acts and orders of
this genera! board within the scope
of the powers thus conferred upon
1t.
.'Owing TO the complications
which have been accustomed by the
litigation pending in Williamsburg,
II has been made necessary to make
application in the name OF the COM
nonwcnlti, to the Supreme Court
OF Appeals of Virginia for Il Sc
cond writ of prohibition against the
n.
city of williamsburg and james
City county, and against the late
superintendent OF the Eastern State
Hospital, who. IN defiance of the
action of the General nonrd OF State
Hospitals for the Insane removing
him from office, stu persists and
ana insists upon dischnrsing the
duties of the office from which lie
has ben lawfully removed by said
beard, after due notice, hearing and
trial of the charges against him.
.sIf further resistance shall he
made to the lawful authority of the
courts nnd constituted authorities
of the state, l hOpe Ii VIII
he demonstrated in these procecd-
ings that ample power is vested In
tie courts of the Commonwealth to
adequately punish unySnrrantcd and
Iu,vlcss acts in defiance of their
lawful authority.
~ agree with YOU, that the Gucs-
lions involved rise far above any
consideration OF any personal or
private interest
81 Will do ali that il in my power
to see that the laws are enforced,
ANA that constituted authority is
respected.
Very truly yours,
"NILLIiM =. ANDERSON,
"Attorncy General"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Action Of Judge Scott.

At the instance of Hon. l1ppa Hunton,
Jr.. and upon an affidavit submitted by
him, letting ont the facts in the case.
Judge r. Carter Scott. of the Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond. yester-
day issued tho following rule against
DIR. Foster and Colonel Lawless, to APP
pear before him Wednesday next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Same way In Boys Wear.

Ditto Shoes, Hats, Shirts, I'm
derwear, odd Trousers, Vests,
etc, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
rub it on your chest
under your vest
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure
Cures Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds
and Group. External.
ANDruggists 25c and soc. and sl0O
1t relieves within 4 Hours cures within 4 Days.
1t colds, coughs Group in less time.
..U|T DROUGHT TO
BREAK JAMES WILL
Virginia upon tho
Continued from First Page.)

to the University of Virginia upon tho
following conditions:
Tint for the space of fifteen years
1t shall give one-half OF the entire
income OF the estate to the Confedc-
ratio Home. near Richmond, and that
it shall pay to Helen Wood Rogers
and Frances w. Rogers s25 per
month each during their lives. and to
the servant of the tcstator, Emma
White, tho sum OF SIS per month
during her life time
The plaintiff alleges that this bequest
is void and that the residue of the
estate passes under the statute OF de-
scents to the next OF kin of decedent.
Furthermore. the bill asserts that the
University of Virginia Is State insti-
tuition, whose powers are prescribed and
limited under statute. and that 1t cannot
under the limitations hold this trust estate
and administer the same.
1t Is contended also that the will has
never been properly probated. and the
executor uhe bank) has never qualified
legally. since 1t has failed to file the will
and to qualify as executor In the Cir
cult Court of Richmond, tho only court
having jurisdiction under the statutes.
Question Is raised as to the right of
several of the other benehciaries to re-
ceive and hold requests. but the strong
point, OF the plaintiffs is that the univer-
sity has no power to administer the trust
committed to 1t as stipulated in the Will.
The court Is asked to restrain the
executor from distributing the funds dis
posed OF by the will or from in any
way executing or attempting to execute
its provisions.
Voluminous Document.
Burroughs & Burroughs. OF Norfolk.
are attorneys for the plaintiffs. and the
bill, which is a voluminous one. is very
carefully drawn and contains some
peculiar legal phrases very rare in papers
OF this kind,
Service is being made on the defen-
dants In this suit, and order of publi-
cation win he he'd In order that the nom
residents may be notified.
AS to certain requests. among them
that to Mrs. Mary Archer McG!augherty.
neo Hooper. of 900 or more. 1t Is
commended that the proceeds of certain
century bonds OF the State of Virginia
are bequeathed. and that tho amount
and value OF these bonds owned by de-
cedent are not sufficient 10 pay the be-
quests in full. The plaintiffs pray that
all moneys or property uniawfully be-
aucsted be added to the residue OF the
estate and pass 10 the next OF Kin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Mrs. Matilda Kelley.


(specinl to Tho Times DlspNtch)
MISUNDERSTANDING, VA February J.
Mrs, Matilda Kelley, the wife OF Mr.,
r. Kelley, died at her home hero yes
terday, aged sevcnty-four years, She. Is
survived by her husband and one daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

Highest temperature yesterday AZ
Lowest temperature yesterday 81
Mean Temperature yesterday. ...... 80
Normal temperature YESTERDAY ....s.4 ~
Departure from normal Temperature, !, Ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

rule against Or. Foster and his counsel
Colonel Joseph II. Lawless, requiring
them TO appear before him next Wed
ncsday at 10 o'clock a. NJ, to show
cause IL any Trey can. why they are not
in contempt of his court.
And so the matter has come to be one
OF consuming interest, since 1t has been
transferred largely to n fight between
legal tribunals. and has passed the stage
where the board was dealing simply with
DR.. Foster. n
Lawyers differ as to what will DO the
probable outcome, but they nearly all
say that 1t Is a history-mak!ng case,
and that its parallel is not to be found
anywhere in the books OF this State.
Latest Documents
in Foster Middle.
Early yesterday morning Governor
Swanson sent Attorney General Ander-
son the following letter: "
3 "February 4, 1907.
dion. William AZ a nderson, AttDr-
ncy General of yirEinin, Isicli-
rnond, WI,
"My Dear Sir.--rrtc situation
mt the Eastern stntc Hospital
for the Insane IS occnsinninE
great dctrlInent to the interest
of the stntc. TT continued much
longer there will exist there per-
feet disorder and chaos. The
hest interest of the StRtc and the
poor inmntcs of this hospital de-
r,nnd that this matter should he
adiudicntcd and definitely settled
mt an early date. The controversy
has now reached nm acute stage
where the public Interest fur over
shadows that of amy individual
think the time has arrived for the
Commonwealth to do nli 1t can to
end this matter speedily and to see
that the officials, who, under the
law, have control of this institution,
ere sustained In their legal action
and authority.
'I, therefore, ns Governor OF Nir-
Einin. do authorize you to take all
proper legal proceedings that mny
seem to you advisable to remedy
this dcpiOrable situntion. and will
concur witt, you in using the name
OF the CommonyrcaIth In the prose-
cution of such proceedings. I am,
every truly yours.
"CLAUDE a. SWANSON,
(.oycrunr Of tirriulno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Miniature Almanac.

February 3, 1907.
HIGH TIDE,
Morning LES
EYeninG..,n7'i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
DEATHS.


.BURRU SS.--Died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs A.. l., Chaplin, No. lo h-
West Main Street,-February !, 1907,
Mr., r. p, BURRUSS, aged seventy
nine years,
5CARRINGToN.-D Friday morning,
Eebruary lst, GE EI, q & SA Ia RI; &
ton, Miss .Laura Darlington and Mrs.
r. ri. Deane. Funeral service TO-
DAY at 1890 a, NJ, In the chapel at
the Lee Camp Home
MINSON,-Dlcd, at the residence OF his
parents, No. IL South Robinson Street,
ROBERT r., infant son Of John G.,
and Alice G, Minson (nee Pollard.
Burial services at the grave, 4 p. NJ,
SATuRAY EVENING. Burial in Holly
wood,
Funeral Notice.
GAY.-The funeral of Mrs, GRACE s..
GAY will take place from the Fulton
baptist Church THIS MORNING. at
10 O'Clock. lnterment In lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's weather was warmerand
rainy. Range Of the Thermometers.
IL M..,......,, 30 p. Nj, ,,,..,.,40
3 p. M...,...3S Il midnight, 80
Average. .3Ssl Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Sust Show Cause.

Yesterday Judge Scott upon motion of
Hon Eppa Hunton, lr., and in view OF
an atildaNit made by the latter issued a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02

Sun rises. .7:i5
sun sets. ,,...,5i33
Maun r!ses.,,,.9:5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Governor of Virginia.
Major Anderson's Reply.

Major Anderson later sent the fol-
lowing direct reply to the Governor, in
which he Indicated that he was
thoroughly of opinion that all the legal
powers of the State should be invoked
to clarity the situation and to restore
order in the interest of the inmates:
"Fchrunry I. 1907,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Latest Documents
in Foster Middle

Early yesterday morning Governor
Swanson sent Attorney General Ander-
son the following letter:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Funeral of Mr.. w. O. Goode.

The funeral OF Mr.. William Q. Gooda.
who died in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. II. Newman, 80. 4l5 North
Thirty fifth Street, yesterday. will take
place from the house afternoon ct 2:3o
o'clock Services will be conducted by
ReN L. SnhnrelSS j 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
George Darlington.
z. d Burruss.

OF his daughter, Mrs. ~. H. Chaplin No.
1907 West Main Street, Yesterday. He
". a 9 caItnn Inc uearS of .arn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Supreme Courts Writ.

But the climax of the day came with
q sweeping blanket prohibition writ
from the Supreme Court of the State,
directed to Judge Ty Ter. inlibting him
from taking any further proceedings
in the case and fixing next Tuesday
as the day for hearing the matter be-
fore this, the highest tribunal before
which the matter can ever go.
The last writ of the Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-02
Robert E. Ninson.

Robert z. Minson. infant son of Mr.
John C. and Mrs. Alice c. Minson, died
at the residence of his parents No, IL
South Robinson Street, yesterday.
Buria lservices will be held at the
grave at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
William j. Bryan
Wants Nomination

Topeka. Kan, Dec. 27,--ln an inter
view here today william J. Bryan prac-
licaily admitted that he would be
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion before the next Democratic Ma
tional convention.
while I have not yet announced
that I would be candidate" said MIR.
Bryan. Il have not stated that | would
not be n candidate and do not intend
TO. such high honor AZ the Presi-
dental nomination Is something that
no American citizen should decline"
Bryan declared that he had never
stated that President Roosevelt had
stolen the thunder of the Democrats.
although. he said. the President was
now advocating many things favored
by the Democratic party.
In speaking of the railroad legisla-
ton enacted by Congress at its last
session, he stated that he did not be-
lieve the legislation was what II should
he, hut he thought that the President
took what he could get. He said the
giving of railroad passes was one Of
the most corruptibg influences exer-
ciscd In this country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
W0MAA'S BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

Yesterday afternoon the Woman's
Board held u meeting In the parlors
of the Central Union Church. The
program was exceptionally interest
ing Mrs. Scuddcr entertained with
vivid descriptions of the lives of early
missionaries in Africa. of the priva.
tons they endured while introducing
Christianity In the dark continent.
Mrs. Thrum read letter from New
York acknowledging box Of Island
turios.
Miss hrnot. doing missionary work
In the Congo Free state, sends an en-
lCouraGinG letter to Mrs. Coan. which
was read in the meeting, In another
letter from the same lady TO Miss Gil
man she fully describes her journey to
Africa.
An entertaining talk was given by
Mrs. Clark of Cincinnati. A paper
treating ON the work outlined for Cen
trial Africa was read by Mrs. Weaver
song and prayer service were includ
cd In the program.
The meeting adjourned at p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
LOCAL CHINESE AID
STRICKEN CHINA

A meeting of the Chinese Health Pro-
tectivo Association was held last night
In the United Chinese Society's hall on
King street, to talk over the matter OF
relief for their starving countrymcn in
China. AS result about three thou
Gand dollars will be cabled to Shang-
hai today. Five thousand dollars more
will follow inside of two weeks.
The United Chinese Society held a
meeting In their hall last Monday even
ing at which $500 was voted for relief
work in China,
At this meeting the Chinese Consul
read dispatches from the Chinese gov
eminent regarding the hundreds of
thousands of Chinese who had been
made homeless through the flooding
of many districts from the Yang-tse-
Eiang river.
II is the intention of the local Chi
ncsc Societies to Immediately start a
subscription throughout the Territory
beginning In this city today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
LOCAL OPTION
Continued from PAGE y

be made n separate act In order that
In case II should be declared unconsti
lutional after its passage, It's defeat IN
the courts would not also mean the
knocking out Of the entire liquor law
The liquor men, on the other hand
feel very strongly ON the subject. They
feel that they can favor high license
only as long as the Orientals are kept
out of the business.
we cannot afford to pay $1,000
license when these fellows arc allowed
to ne In the business" said Senator
elect Mccarthy this morning. ITO run
a iirst.class place We must pay for ex
pensivc help, fine fixtures, high rents
electric lights, etc, while the Orient
ais have practically no expense except
their licenses. My electric light bill
alone amounts to more than the entire
expenses of such a place"
The liquor men also feel assured
that legislation excluding aliens from
the enjoyment of licenses will be con
tNi'u'iohdis lucy p'ih' 'u' 'ho' Su''
. condition exists in the District o
Alaska and several of the States, am
roier particularly to the license Law
passed last June by the San Francisco
Board Of Supervisors, which contains
the following clause:
"That no liquor license shall hs
granted to any one who IL not u clti
zen of the United States and who has
not been a resident In this city for nj
least one year continuously next pre-
ceding the date of application for II
cense; and II the holder of a present
license Is not a citizen, he must i'm
mediatcly declare his intention to be
come one and prosecute his applica
ton diligently to naturalization; other
wise his license shall be revoked.
In regard to this question of tn,
constitutionality of provision eXclud
ing aliens from the enjoyment OF liquol
licenses" said Mr. Mccarthy. "tht
point has been raised that Territory
could not, answer that by pointing
out that the Organic Act expressl,
states no liquor shall be sold In The
Territory except under such regula
tions and restrictions as the Terrific
rial Legislature shall provide"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
INSTALLATION OF
|. 0. 0, F. OFFICERS

At the installation of officers for the
ensuing year for Harmony Lodge, |.
q. o. f.. on Monday night, the follow
ing received their robes Of Office
\ g.. e. A. simpson; V. g., +. W.
GehrinG: Secretary, T.. r. Ilcndry, =.
u; Treasurer, j. A. MaCOOn, y. g.;
u. s. n. g., ID. =. Lawrence. =, G.; L.
$. n. c.. J. Andradc: Warden. +. j.
Gross. Conductor H. +. Wears X. s
S.. W. G. Peterson; l.. :. s., X. w. Eos
ter: Il. S. V. G.. G T.. Calvert. l.. $. V
O.. Il. Jones, Inside Guardian, II. Me
Coy, and Chaplain, G. +. Rodgers, 2
n. u. G. $.
Last night the following officers were
installed AT a meeting of Excelsior
Lodge, No. I. |. q. q. r., by W G. Roe
b. y. G. s:
Noble Grand. 4. II. lIodson: Vic,
Grand. T. Farmer: Secretary. l.. l.. ~
Pierre, r. G.: Treasurer, Il. A. Jacob
son. T.. c.; Il. $. n. c.: N. r. Simon
ton, p. c.; l.. $. n. c.. -. r. Lee, +. c.;
Warden. J, Dutot; Conductor, J. S
Bailcy, Jr' Inside Guardian, II. -
Brown; Outside Guardian. c. A. Bid
niger; Il. S. S, II. G. Davis; l.. S. S.
X. Mcnaugh; Il. S. V. G.. w. u, Boil
ster: l.. $. V. G., l.. w. Branch; Chap
lain, Rev, Alex, Macintosh.
The following committees were ais,
Installed at last nights meeting:
Entertainment. n, Farmer. H. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-09
new GAS Plant is
Bling INSTALLED
Four Hundred Thousand
Feet Per Day To
Be Capacity

The local gas company has been
working for some time on the extern
sions which have been planned AM In
u short time will have installed and
In working order one of the finest
plants In the United States. r. Val
entine, the superintendent of the gas
plant In Sacramento. Cal, and sevora,
other cities In that ncighborhood, has
come down here personally to look at
ter the installation OF the new plant.
The local people feel that they are
extremely lucky to get man oi his
ability to look after the work as under
ordinary circumstances II woult i've
impossible. 1t happened. however, that
Mr. Valentine needed vacation and
thought that he would combine bust
ness and pleasure. make the trip to
Honolulu. taking vacation and in
stalling the new plant at the same
time.
In speaking of the new plant General
Manager Wight said:
THE now system which we are hav-
ing installed will give us a better quail
ity of gas, will give more gas for
each gallon of oil and will furnish 30O.-
900 feet per day for use. when we put
In the old plant We expected that Il
would he large enough to last for three
years. but in Is months VIC have
reached so nearly the limit that we
have not been soliciting orders for
the past two months. With the two
plants We will keep one In reserve and
will he able to put out 100000 feet of
gas In day II necessary.
I'VE will Immediately commence to
lay pipes for gas In the sections wheri
VIC have been unable to go as vet aud
shall feel disappointed II the demand
FOR gas Is not doubled within the next
IL months.