davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
kAlsER's FOURTH SON To WE'D.
Said to Have Chosen Matrlmony Rath-
! er Than College, Course. y. .

:. ~. :. : = . = : = Z = - Z
Berlin.--Prince August wilhelm; the
fourth son of the German kaiser, on
being faced by the alternative of mar.
riage or a postgraduate course at
Harvard university, chose the former.
The bride-elsct Is his hf'F pretty +cousla,
Princess Adelaide Schleswig-H Holstein-
Sonderberg- -Glucksburg, who was born
October 10, 1889. The prince was 81
on January 26 last.
1t being the intention Of those most
Intimately interested to have the, we'd
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

ern phrase, "star chamber session." re.
ferring to closely secretive meeting.
The rack was an implement something
in the shape of bed. The victims
feet were securely strapped to one
end, and his arms attached to re-
volving roll at the head Slowly the
crank was then operated, stretching
the victim, bit by bit, until the de.
sired confession or admission was
wrung from the bed of torture.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
Classified.

~laSSJneos
Housekeeper Ito tramp)-Why don't
you go to work?
Tramp-Can't get work.
There is plenty to be DONE"
"None that can do
Haven't you any trade?'
'No'm.''
mo business or profession of any
kind?"
Nom"
Didn't you ever have?"
Nom" :", .''.-
poor fellow! I see what the mat
ter is. You had rich father 7.
Weekly. @.%-s -: ..s. ss.ss' .'2 ~ =->a4a3s -
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

When buying boys stockings, pur-
chase as long as can be had. Before
wearing, sew neat tuck around the
ankle. When the stocking is worn at
the knee let out the tuck and the worn
part will be raised so as to be- covered
by the trousers, and the stocking will
be as good as new.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
A Discomfitino Witness.

Tho following colloquy took place
between Councillor Sealingwax and q
witness who would talk back" You
say, sir, the prisoner is a thief?''
Eyes, sir. Cause why. she has con.
fessed she was." And you also swear
she worked for you after this con-
fession?" "Yes. SIR" Then We are
to understand that you employ dis
honest people to work for you, even
after their rascalities are known?" "Of
course. How else would I get as
sistance from lawyerr"-Argonaut
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

the top and set to yoke under the en-
broidery; puffed sleeve gathered into
band of embroidery, through which
ribbon is threaded, with frill of mus
lin, trimmed with insertion and lace.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards muslin 80 inches wide, two
yards buttonholed embroidery, one
yard narrow lace, 11a yards wide lace,
one yard insertion, three yards rib.
bon
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
He Had a Motor,

mo, SIR" said the motorist, "the
air-ship is utterly impracticable.''
do you speak as SCIENTIST" asked
the other.
mo, sir. AS a man of experience.
Suppose your engine breaks or your
petrol gives out and leaves you stuck
away up in cloud bank, how are you
going to get team of horses to pull
you out?''
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
Fairy Tale.

On the third finger Of her left hand
the sweet young thing wore . magnin-
cent solitaire.
so you're going to marry a prince,
are you?" said the necessary ques-
TONER"
"A prince? I don't understand"
"The son Of a coal king"
"Oh, yes," smiled the sweet young
ching. I'm to be his Cinder Ella"
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
DRESSING JACKET OF MUSLIN.
Ribbons and Embroidery Help to EIab-
crate the Garment.

For useful dressing jacket nothing
is better than white spotted muslin, as
it washes so beautifully. This has a
V-shaped yoke, edged with button
holed embroidery to thread ribbon
through; the material is gathered at
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Kidney Pills, kid
ney dis ase was
slowly poisoning me.
Dizzy spells almost
made me fall, sharp
pains like knife
thrusts would catch
me in the back, and
Ann11v m attach -
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
Some One viii Fail.

An excavation in the street may
not be temptation. yet some person
will hurry along and fall right into It
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
THREE WEEKS.
Brought About 4 Remarkable Change.

Mrs. A. J. Davis Of Murray, Ky1
Gays: when I began using Doan's
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

grip left me with a constant agoniz-
Ing backache. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly and in three weeka
time there was not symptom Of
kidney trouble remaining"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30

Figures and Stripes.
Figures and stripes are predominant
for short skirt walking costumes
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
CONSIDERATION.

The Workman-Hey, what's that?
The Kid-I sez, any time you gits
tired I'll take de job fer two cents q
hour.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-10-30
Hair and Aereditv.

Copyright, 1908, by G. w. Dillingham; CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
EDITOR PHIL. HAL V0SA
RUNNING FOR CONGRESS
Former Barre Man Announced Last
Night That he is After Congressman
Fosters Place in First District.

Local labor men will be interested in
the announcement that Phillip j. Hal
vosa, editor Of the Vermont Union Sig
nal published at Rutland, and d former
resident OF Barre, is a candidate for
election to Congress rom the first dist
rict in opposition to Congressman d ].
Foster The announcement IS made in
the following:
Rutland, June 25.An interesting
factor was injected into the campaign
for congressman in the lst district last
night when Phillip ]. Haisosa, editor
Of the Union Signal. Vermont's only
labor paper, declared that be will file
nomination papers as an independent
labor candidate for the office.
NIX. Halvosa has received assurances
of support from prominent democrats
and independent republicans and will
make speaking campaign. Thus tar
there il no democrat candidate for the
nomination while Congressman d. j.
Foster Of Burlington, Frank L. Fish OF
Vergennes and Frederick G. fleetwood
of MorrlsViile seeks the republican nom
nation. The Republican eaueuses last
week practically assured Mr.. Foster OF
nomination.
Mr.. Haivosa's announcement indicates
that a strong fight viii be waged against
Mr.. Foster for the first time in the his-
tor of the district. Should the Demo-
cratic convention indorse Halvosa to-day,
it is considered probable that the other
parties, including the newly organized
independence League, will support him
also.
Mr.. Halvosa Is 80 years Of age and
passed his early life at Westerly, r. L,
and Quincy, Mass, where he learned the
trade Of granite cutter; at Ounce he
was president Of the Granite Cutters
union and chairman Of all
their strike committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
GIFT TO MrDDLEBURY.
Dr.. Pearsons Offers szs,ou if $4,000 Ad-
ditionaI Is Raised.

exercises in the Congregational church
Aiiddiebury, June 25Dr d. X. Pear
sons Of Chicago has offered Middlebury
college $4,000 for a woman's building
provided $4,000 additional is raised. The
offer was announced yesterday.
The honorary degrees were conferred
by DIR. Brainerd as follows: The degree
.of doctor Of laws on George Edward
Plumbe, 'Bl, Chicago, H., and on Fletch-
er d Proctor, 'sl governor Of Vermont;
the degree Of doctor of divinity on Her.
bert N. Tenney, '73.
Edwin Lyon Allen Of Pittsburg, PA,
ex- SS was awarded the degree Ok y. A.
At Inc annual meeting of the Asso-
eiated Alumni held in THE college chapel
yesterday morning at nine o'clock, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, besides the president.
yice.president, Harry Ii. Simpson. '77 !,
Charles a. Adams, 49, Eugene 6. Bing-
ham, 90i secretary and treasurer, Al n.
Witberell 05; alumni day committee.
Joseph A. Peek, '9S. samuel b. Botsford,
iOU, perciyaI Wflds, 02, to have entire
charge Of the plans and program Of the
alumni day Of the coming year; central
Prof. G. 3. Wright, I r
loyce, 10, Duane L. Robinson, 03 nee
committee. H. L. Boyce, 90, Z.
i. Boycc, 76, pr. s. S, Eddy, o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
LEAPS TO DEATH IN
FIRE ESCAPE TEST
r. q. Engel's Patent Breaks and He is
Hurled 90 Feet ii Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, June 25.- Fred O.
Engel. inventor of the Engel automatic
Ere escape, Jumped from THE sixth
story Of the Court Square hotel to his
death yesterday afternoon while de-
monstrating the value Of his invention.
Engel came here from New York
d week ago and was endeavoring to I'M.
terest the board Of trade in forming a
stock company for the manufacture OF
his apparatus.
Last Friday in the presence Of sew
eral Thousand people he jumped from
the eighth story Of hotel Worthy and
descended in safety
Today he planned to jump from the
Court Square hotel in order to demon.
strate his invention to the fire commits
sioners and Chief Daggett. Owing to
the rain the commissioners were not
present, but Engel decided to expert.
ment for the benefit Of Assistant Mar
sbal Charles 4. Wright and several BY.
ISLANDERS.
The apparatus consists Of wire
cable which unwinds as person de-
Hcends This cable il attached around
the body, with 4 chain. Engel weighs
210 pounds and as he let himself out of
The window the chain gave way and he
fell SO feet. striking on bis right side.
lie was killed instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
MILITIA MEN DOING WELL.
Making Very creditable Practice With
The Big Guns.

Boston, June 2sAn imaginary fleet
of war vessels bombarded the fort in
Poston harbor yesterday, where 5000
Of the epast artillery corps and militia
men are encamped. Several thousand
dollars Ind been spent in proicctiIes ami
the citizen gnnners were yesterday Civ
en every opportunity 70 show their
skill in warfare
War was officially declared Tuesday,
and orders were given to be in readi-
ness to repulse the feet Of warships
supposed to be lying outside the har.
bor. This morning az the call To arms
:he big gins boomed forth and war Ind
begun III earnest.
The firing yesterday was directed AZ
fixed targets supposed To Ne war ships
and tomorrow moving targets, also
war ships will be brought into play.
The work of the militiamen ID compar
Ing fayorably with the shooting Of the
trained men Of the forts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
Northern Banker 'SAssOciatiOn
Go up by Special Train
TO SPEND THE AFTERNOON
The Association Is Holding Conyentio@
in MontpeIier--A Banquet win
Be Held There This
Evening.

A special train over the Montpelier 3
Wells River railroad brought the North
ern Bankers association members to
Barre, leaving that city at one o'clock.
On their arrival here they took spe-
cial train for the granite quarries, watch
they inspected during the greater part
of the afternoon. The Northern Bank
ers' association Is being entertained in
Montpelier BY the members Of that
city.
The members reached there this morn
ing and during the forenoon were con
yeyed about the capital city By automo-
bile. On returning to Montpelier late
to-day, they viii have session Of the
association, and this evening these will
be a banquet at the Pavilion hotel, at
which Congressman John w. Weeks OF
Newton, Mass, will deliver an address ON
recent currency legislation. Congress
man weeks Is member OF the firm Of
HornbIower 4 Weeks, bankers and brok-
ers. He Is also vice president Of the
First National bank OF Boston and pres
ident Of the Newtonville Trust company.
There are about thirty members Of the
association present at this convention,
among whom ares w G. Nash of New
York city; F. w. Sawyer of Milford,
n. H.; r. A. johnson Of Newport, N. H.;
A. H. Chandler Of Bellows Falls; L. b.
Harris Of Lyndonviile; ]. II. Carrier Of
Boston; a. M Stahl and F. G. Hanna OF
Berlin, NJ H.; r. 4. Swaythe Of Ply
mouth, N. HI: w. @. Hadley Of White
Iield, N. H.; II. IT. Robbins Of Newport,
N. H.; u. n. Hallett Of Lisbon, N. H.;
w. FL McCarter Of Lancaster, N. HI;
v. X. Hallett Of Boston; and ii. {. Ed
gertUn Of Hanover, N. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
VERMONT MILITIA
MADE SHORT STOP
They Were Barred From Burlington
Saloons BY Special Request Of The
Burlington License Commis-
aioners

Burlington, June 25.--The boys Of
the First Regiment, Vermont National
Guard, visited The city yesterday en-
route 70 Pine Camp, N. X, where the
army maneuvres are being held. The
drst train, carrying the companies from
the South arrived at three in the after
noon and tho remainder Of the regi-
ment was all in town at $3.50 o'clock.
The regiment, which comprises 75O
men, left for Pine Camp in the early
evening, the first Of the three sections
pulling out at 1880 over the Rutland
railroad TO Malone. The remainders Of
Company M acted as provost guard
at the different license places in the
city during the afternoon and early
evening and at intervals the pavements
resounded with the tread Of the guard
going to relieve the sentfies in front
OF the thirst parlors.
All the afternoon in this city It was
a case Of standing on the outside and
looking in with the National Guard
men. Some Of them were very thirsty,
indeed, after their long ride from Brat
ileboro, Bennington and other towns,
but the best they could do was to drink
from the park fountains and sip soda
at the drug stores and candy kitchens.
The local board Of license commits
sioners had requested the owners Of the
local licensed places 70 decline To serve
any soldier in uniform during the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
Fine Bequest From Will of.
Col. Curtis S. Barrett
WEALTHY GRADUATE OF '63.
Col. Barrett Made a Fortune ID Coal
Died Suddenly in Cleveland June 2o--
Middlebury College Gets an
Offer Of s2s,ooO Also.

Northheld, June 25.--Inforrnation was
received at Norwich university to-day Of
a bequest OF 100000 to tnat institution
BY will oil the late Colonel Curtis $.
Barrett, a graduate Of the institution in
the class OF 1863 The money is be-
queathed to Norwich without stipula-
ton, other than that it shall be used as
the trustees may direct.
Col Barrett died very suddenly in
Cleveland, Ohio, on June 20. He at
tended Norwich when the Institution
was located in the town Of the same
name. Following his college course, he
went into business and made fortune
IN coaI. just how much he was worth
is not known He formerly spent his
summers al StrafEord, this state. The
body Of COL Barrett was brought 10
StraiFord yesterday for burial
The news Of the legacy was communi-
Gated 70 the Norwich university officials
to-day By John 4. Bacon of White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25

Marriage in PlainfeId Of WeII-known
Young People.


Plainteld, June rs. IA quiet home wed
ding occurred at the residence of Mrs.
Viola Bemis yesterday noon, when her
daughter, Flora Evelyn, was united In
marriage to Alvin Mcknight Cate of
North Montpelier. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Perrin y. Fisk, tue
ring service being used. Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by Burnham
Colby only a few of the relatives and
friends were present
The room where the ceremony was per-
formed was prettiIy decorated with ferns
and Wild flowers. The bride was becom-
ingly dressed in changeahle blue silk,
the gown in which her grandmother Page
was married some sixty years ago, and
carried maiden hair ferns and water
lilies
Mr.. and Mrs Cate left ON the I:30
train amid showers Of rice and confetti
for q short trip to the northern part
Of the state. The bride has been in
the millinery business for the past four
Of five years and is popular in the local
lodge OF Rebel1als, Of which she Is 4
member, The groom has large farm
in North Montpelier and has been
member of the ], o. G r. for several
years Both have large circle of
friends, who wish them happy and
future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
ac0co7 is HANDSOME.
Barre Association Of Horsenen Buy a
Registered Percheron Stallion.

Barre Association Of Horsemen Buy a
Registered Percheron Stallion.
An association has recently been
formed by dozen horsemen in Barre
and vicinity under the name Of the Barre
Draft Horse association, and they closed
a trade Monday for registered Perch
eron stallion from the &. W. Souers \
sons Locust eileen Stock Farm, Warren,
Indiana. The stallion is named Coco,
and is a handsome bay with white
points, weighing about l,4O0 pounds, and
Is three years old. The association paid
81 500 for him, and he il being kept at
Ii. A. slayton's stable on South Main
street. Coco was imported from France
and IL without doubt one Of the best
stock horses ever owned In this part
of the country. lla il d handsome beast,
slifk and solid, and travels ALI light as
4 pony,
The officers 0f Che new association are.
l)r. q. N. Barber, president; /. M Bates,
seorge Wheaton and John Trow. direc-
tors The other stockholders III the ash
sociation are Fred A. slayton, w. VI.
Richardson, William Mears, Frank Ban
croft. Fred Gale, Il. Ritchie, f. b. Perry
and ]. j Dashnar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHENEY.
Held Yesterday Afternoon-There Were
Many Floral Tributes.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Fred ).
Cheney was held at the home Of her
niece, Mrs. Robert Troup, 5ei North
Main street, yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. \. A. Poole otIiciated
A solo was sung BY William Robertson
and Miss Annie Robertson
The floral tributes were as follows;
pillow of roses, sweet-peas and carna
tions from her husband, spray Of car
nations and sweet peas from daughter;
carnations, MT. and Mrs, Frank Ordway
Of Washington; roses and carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troup; carnations,
AIr. and AIRS. Leroy Nelson; carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. Yorkns Ordway; carna-
tions, Justus Ketchun; roses, Mr.. and
Mrs James Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. y. Il.
Andrews and Miss Ada Cheney OF IIos-
ton; carnations, Mrs. Moore, Miss Belle
Moore and Mrs. Fred Hall; roses and
carnations, IT, e. Davis; bouquet, Mrs.
Lyman Dennison; carnations, A. X. Nye;
pinks. Miss Hazel Wilkinson; carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. William Charles; roses and
carnations, Miss Hattie AIinard and
Charles Bixby; carnations, MIR. and Mrs.
James Cook; carnations, Rebekah lodge;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perrin;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs William Alex
ander; wreath OF carnations. roses and
sweet peas, painters union, local No.
1856; carnations and forget-me-nots, Mr..
and Mrs ] q Phelps; carnations, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. W. Hawes; roses, Mr., and
Mrs. G. a. Heath roses, Mrs. Frank Min
ard and daughter; roses, peonies and
geraniums. Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and
George Huntington of Washington; roses
and peonies. Mrs. James Albin; carna
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farrand; ear
nations, Mrs Minnie Pariseau; also sev-
eral Bouquets with cards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
Yale Captured Varsity Four
cared Race To-day
Thus They Made UP fox Harvard'S Two
Wins in the Preliminary Events Of
Last Night--The Big Race
Late To-day.

New London, Conn, June 25.--Yale
and Harvard divided honors this fore
noon. the Yale varsity four.oared crew
defeating Harvard on the Thames and
the Harvard freshmen beating Yale. The
Yale varsity four rowed steady swing
and ended a full length ahead Of the
Crimson. The unofficial time was: Yale
l0;ssla, Harvard l0s4s1s,
The squall Of last night had not en-
tireIy blown itself out this morning, and
spanking breeze was kicking up the
course in style to cause fears that q
postponement Of the morning races might
be necessary. It had been announced
that should the water be too rough this
morning, the two forenoon events would
be rowed this evening after the varsity
contest.
The Sylph, flying the flag of Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Newberry, was
joined this morning BY the yacht May
flower with the members OF the presi-
dents family aboard, President Roose-
velt having abandoned his plan of being
present owing to the death Of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland.
As the day advanced, however, con-
ditions improved, and the varsity four
oar crew got away at 1851 O'clock.
Yale quickly established half length
lead, which she gradually increased to
three. Nearing the finish, Harvard spurt-
ed desperately and partially closed the
gap; but could not quite make the dis
tance up.
The Harvard freshmen won their event
by about two and half lengths. The
official time was; Harvard 0;Ssls; Yale
D:47lk.
The Big Race Late To-day.
The Biz varsity event viii be rowed
late to-day.
After the races last night, Captains
lde and Richardson tossed for the choice
Of courses for to-day. Harvard won two
out OF the tnree tosses. lii the first
the one for the varsity choice of posi-
tionss Harvard won and took the wester-
ly course, ard thereby escaping the eel
grass. In the second toss Yale won and
chosen the easterIy course for the four
cared race, the first to be rowed Rich
ardson again won the third and chose the
east course for his freshman eight.
Last night Harvard won both the
freshmen and four and tile graduate
races.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
VERY SIMPLE
ARRANGEMENTS
For Funeral Tomorrow Of Ex-
President Cleveland
BURIAL AIT PRINCETON N. J:|
Mrs. Cleveland Refused TO Allow the
Remains to Lie in State--Marion
and Esther Will Attend
the Funeral.

Princeton, N j., June 25.--Arrange-
ments for The funeral Of President
Cleveland tomorrow afternoon will not
be completed until the arrival OF Presi.
dent Roosevelt who Is expected here at
noon tomorrow.
Mrs. Cleveland continues to bear up
we'll The city is beginning to fill up
with visitors, come to pay the last tri-
bute to the dead president, and the police
force has been enlarged to handle the
crowd. Esther and Marion, the only
children who win attend the funeral, are
expected to arrive this evening.
The simplicity 81 the funeral viii b
marked. Only those invited will be per.
mitted 20 enter the grounds. a death
mask will be taken to-day Mrs. CIeve-
land refused to have the remains lie in
state The coffin is quarter sawed oak,
simple In design. A plain silver plate
viii bear the word, Grover Cleveland,
4aarch ls, 1887 June "a 1905"
Mr. CIeveland's body will be buried in
Princeton cemetery in the family plot,
where lie the ashes Of Rnth, the eldest
Of the Cleveland children. whose death
was sad blow to her father
The pall bearers for the funeral have
been selected to-day, as follows. Paul
Morton, president Of the Equitable AS
surance company; Il. G. Benedict Of New
York: Dr. Henry Van Dyke Of Prince
ton; John Iiibbins; Prof, Andrew West
Of the Graduate college; President John
Finley Of the college Of the city Of New
York.
The officiating clergymen will be Rev
Il. Y. Baker and Rev. solomon Beech
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Princeton, or Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
President Roosevelt will be met to.
morrow IN Mayor Robinson and the city
council. and viii 40 tc Oyster Bay imme-
diately after the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
VII coMpLErE rIcKEr.
For The Prohibitionists to Vote For at
The Next Election.

St Aibaus, june 25-The resolutions
committee Of the state Republican party
composed of !. c. Andrews. Of Barre,
ar. Barton Of Vergennes. George L.
Story of Burlington. Henry Babcock Of
st. AlbaDs town and Warren S. Newton
Of St. Adams City. will meet in ST..
Albsus. Monday June %, to complete
The work Of the state convention and
submit 3 report TO the state committee
the following day in connection with
the county convention at Pages hail.
The state ticket win be completed At
this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-25
FAVOR A SUBWAY.
For Getting Rid Of Track Complications
at White River Junction.

White River Junction, June 25.- The
railroad commissioners held an adjourned
session at the Junction House yesterday
on the question of better depot facilis
ties The railroads were represented by
their usual array Of counsel and engi-
neers, and MIR. Sinclair. engineer for the
board, presented a plan of a subway
which seemed to meet their approval
and which embodies many Of the feat
ures OF Prof. Robert FIeteher's plans,
prepared some years ago. After a full
hearing and discussion the board an
nouneed its choice Of subway scheme,
the details Of which are to be worked
out At d meeting Of the engineers July
10. It Is understood that substantial
alterations and improvements are to Be
made in the station itself.