davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29
BOURBON WATKINS, Defendant

BOURBON WATKINS, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit fined in
this cause that the defendant, Bcur-
bon Watkins, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of
law. It is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance here
in on the first Monday in June next
(190S), it being June l, 1908, and a
rule day of said Court, and plead, an
swer or demur to Compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for con
fessed as to her and set for hearing
ex parte, and that copy of this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
a. Clerk and Master.
, BY ]. r. WEST,
ID Deputy Clerk and Master.
WIN. A. CROSTHWAIT,
T oo Solicitor for Complainant.
i, 5r170S 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-05-29
Total

The Woman's Baptist Missionary
and Educational Union will hold it's
quarterly meeting at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church on June 5, at $3.50
o'clock and at 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04

Sd perfiderte inn, baB i9 fir fein
S6idfal 10 marm pie ebebem fiiblte,
unb 10 begann er gu er3dblen.
nNls i9 Dor brei Woden bon So
rint6 beriiberfdm, meinen Wrm in ben
9ienft Der tretifden 8rioer gu iteqen,
puroe i6 elmer Mbtbeilung Quftdnz
bii9er 5usetbeilt, tpel9e BPM 9omalos
plateau aus eeeen bic ottomanifden
9Drfer i'm Siben unb Meften porge=
ben fo1ten. Sbr Nnfibrer tit gbrtas
tns papenilipn, elm ebemaltser Gait
TRIGGER aus &etinno, Elm rpber, pifer,
babel dber perf9logener. idlduer Sc
feue bon herfulifher &Drperfraft unb
elmer 8e~rpssenbeit, Die bor feinsr Sc
tpalttbat aurididredt. Nun, bielleidt
Iern5t 9u i'm obnebin bolb felbft FEM
men, benn er lit es, Der nit ieinen
S9daren &anbanos BON alien 5eiten
nmf3lohen bGlt.
8or a9t Sagen mar es, als i1 frub
Morgens in einem 9eitentbale D1tlia
bon &anbanos mad Siirfen ausfpGbte,
nel6e fi9 5upeilen in fleinen Srupps
aus benz Srts berausposen, Inn pers
laufenes 8ieb ein3ufangen ober fir
hire 9austbiere 5utter gu bolen. YlDbz
1id feifelte, pie id eben unl ein bidtes
Slednbersebifh bog, mein Muse etn
feltfames @dauIpiel. 9i9t am Ranhe
zines 9iimpefs lag i'm @rofe Elm blute
bebedter menfhliher GDrper, Der
Sradt mad eth MuIelmann, unb iiber
i'm beugte iid fhlud5enb unb bdnbe@
rinsenb Elm jungeS Madbden, glei9z
fails in turtiiher @etpanbung; ibr
59leier nqr 3uriidsef9lasen unb.
aeiete MIR etn 6errli9es MntliB NIT
ben fiBeften, feelenbonften Mueen unb
rei5enbiten 3usen, pelhe Der @9mer5,
Der tie ieBt burd5itterte, nidt berun-
%taltete. fonbern nod berebelte unb perz
fd0nte. Sobalb bas Mdbaen mid
erblidte, fubr es empor unb poIte
flieben. Sd aber fabte tie BET Der
9unb, fprah ibr in freunbli9sn Morz
ten gu unb bate fe balb fopsit berus
bist, baB fe mir ibr 2eib flasts. Sc
tern Nadmittag bobe fi9 9elbi, ibre
9ieblinss5iese. ~Derlaufen. Sbr Batter.
Elm rei4er fanoanotif9er @ilberz
f4mieb Namens Nli 5ambis, babe
iid. pertrauenb auf bes obenblide
Dunfel, CHARACTERIZATION, I'm bos
9bier pieber ei~n3ufaneen. Gr fam
ni4t mebr beim. SIN Sobesansit ber=
bro4te iie Die Nadt. 9eute frii6 aber
tonnten tie pebsr Wsripanbte nod Diee
nerf9aft auriidbalten. mad benz Der
bletb ihres geliebten 0aters gu fors
fden.
LIMB ba - ba"-f e aeiste ouf ben
Ieblofen aOrper gu ibren GiBen. tpdhs
re1b belize Sbrdnen ibren Muser, ente
ftrDmten = .ba fanb id i'm ri9tig =
nit burdf4pHener 8ruit unb aers
fhmettertem ShGbel!!" limb pieber
fanf Migiid laut jammernb iiber bic
2ei9e Hires 8aters.
(Sortfebulg foIgt.]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
O { n

aortOHeln. CALIFORNIA, $l.5o u. $l.6G
per gtn.
8wiebetn, NelDip Eonnel. 81 65. uni
81 rs. Eeras 81 % unb 81 IS.
E0maten, 9eras, 81 per 4 &Drb
Crate.
Rpbl. 81 so per LOG Nfunb.
g0hnen, CRIME gerns, 80 Gents.
Runbe @ahs 60 II. ~ Cts. per Site.
@utfen, IS u 40 gts. per Rite.
Dtra 80 u. go Gents Der Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
Narft.8 eriht
3 a Il m To ole.

Gan Mntonin. Eer.. 2 Dea. =
Ordinary 3 11ll6 Cts; Wopb Drbinats
55ll6 Gents: 9ou WibbIina 7 Gents
Mioolina s Igents.; gDDb Wibblinq
81 gts.; NibbIina 5air 81 Gents.
@albeaou, 9ex., 2. 9ea.- Drbinart
4 1lll6 gts, COBB Drbinatp 65Il6 gts.
gDp Wiooling 8 gents.; Mibblina
8 Gents; gupb Mitblira az Gems,
NiDblina 6air 9 7!8 gents.
Rem Crleana, ga., 2. Sea.
gDD6 Orbinarp Z Gents. Qpm Wibb.
ling 8 Gents; Wibolina 9 gents
Sob WibbIina 95il2 gts.; Wibbiinp
Hnir 9 l1ll6 gt8
Grandchildren nib oenenVrDDuilt
Brir1a Bauntipplinmen RehI pe,
Tonne $3.50 u. $23.75.
Baummoulamen. Del. rob. S4.15 u. 4.2O'
Hrirnn DanmuDninmen Ruthen pei
Tonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
Sn ~berfanfen.

On UeEIHHIeN.
Gin gutter @ei6aftspIab In Ger
Staot Warion rnb cine CUTE 200
ader Sarm in Der Ndbe bon San
Mntonio iino 81 b~erfaufen. Mtan
nenbe fib an
u. gorsfelb,
81. 81. SEQ. 9. gor "A, San Intonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-04
Gan antontD. 2 Ses. 1908
Wieb Marft.

Gan Nntunio. 2. Seq. lyUs-
Dhlen $3.50 bis 1925 per 100 Tft
Rahe $1.75 bis So 40.
Nunen unb nStags", $I75 b,s $3.50
SdhrIinae 2.25 Bis $3.50
Rdfber $3.50 BIG 1925.
Snafe $500 BIS $3. 25.
Hiegen $500 Bis $2.9.
Shtpeine SO. so Bic $3.50.
ct. 9pute, 2. Des 9O8-Ainou,et
Rntiues $3.50 biz $3.50. Teras Niet
s3.0 % Bis $3.50
Shmeine 49, 0 bis sc. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22

lomatic corps including DR.. Hill, the
American ambassador and the mem
bers of the embassy staffs with their
wives together with about 800 guests
also were present. The civil ceremony
was held in the private apartment of
the palace, after which the empress
placed the Hohenzollern crown upon
the head of the foreign princess. The
royal party then marched in procession
to the chapel. The bride was clad in a
white silk dress trimmed with lace and
her train which was richly embroidered
with silver and 13 feet long, was borne
by four pages. The simple ceremony
of the Lutheran state church was per-
formed by DR.. Dryander, the court
preacher assisted by several minor &C.
clesiastics.
AS the rings were exchanged the ar
tillery in the palace square began firing
salute, and the crashing sounds were
interrupted by the melodious Ginning
of the church bells. The emperor and
the empress kissed the bridal couple.
After the ceremony the royal party
marched to the white hall of the palace
and held a reception to some 1000 invIt-
| ed guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
BRIGHT FOR BRYAN
That Is the Word That Goes Up
From Tammany Hall.
Charles E. Murphy Says No Can
vass Has Been Made.
NEXT WEEKS MEETING
Available Seats at Madison
Square Already Taken.
Arrangements Being Made for
Overflow Meetings.
NEXT WEEKS MEETING

New York, Oct. 22.-With the heavy
artillery of both political parties train
ed on New York state much interest is
being centered in the vote today that
Tammany Hall may roll up in this city.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
said today that no canvass had been
made of the city and that he did not
know whether any figures would be an
Everything looks bright for Bryan
and Mr.. Chanler. / should say that
Bryan and Chanler would get about the
same vote in the state. 1 have caused
no canvass to be made of the city yet,
and can't say whether 1 will make any
estimates on the election this year."
Mr.. Bryan's meeting in the city next
Tuesday night when he will speak at
Madison Square Garden is to be made
the occasion of a Democratic rally in
every assembly district in New York.
Not only has Tammany Hall arranged
for overflow meetings at the garden,
but there will be mass meetings in
Cooper Union, Hamilton Fish park and
in scores of halls throughout the city.
The demands for tickets to Madison
Square Garden meeting quickly ex-
hausted the supply and stands will be
erected outside the amphitheater for
overflow assemblages. Besides Mr..
Bryan, Governor Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia, Congressman Henry D. Clayton OF
Alabama and Former Congressman
John ]. Lentz of Ohio. will address the
meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
M'FARLAND TOO FAST.
The Western Light Weight Fighter
Earned Decision Over Cross.

New York Oct 22.-Out of the
west last night came Packey McFar-
land, a light weight fighter, and for
five rounds of a six round bout, he
hammered Leach Cross. the pride Of
the Ghetto" with such precision as
to earn a decided victory. At the
same time he set in the background
the aspirations of Cross and enhanced
his own chances for mill with Bat
championship of the world. Both
boys were weighed in at 1913 pounds.
Mcfarland at the sound of the
gong was fighting madly for an early
victory. Cross punched back fur
iously and during the first two min
utes it was hard to tell upon whom
the greater number of blows landed.
Then both boys settled down to more
scientific methods. At this kind of
fighting Mcfarland was easily the
better and held his advantage clever
ly. In the third round Mcfarland
stepped inside a left swing and sent
a crushing right to Cross jaw. The
easterner went down for the count of
six when he arose he was weak and
held on to the end of the round. In
the fourth Mcfarland again went af-
ter his man, but Cross here met him
with a great show of resistance again
and in this round alone managed to
have shade the better of the argu-
ment. In the fifth Cross, with left
and right drew blood in stream
from McFarland's nose but the
Westerner would not be denied. and
kept hammering away in quest Of vic
tory. In the final round Cross took a
lot of punishment and was staggering G
groggily about the ring when the bell
rang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
HEARST HAS MORE.
Promises to Give Out Sensational Let.
tiers Saturday NiglIs.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 22.-Addi-
tional Standard Oil letters of more i'm
portance than any thus far read are to
be made public at the Independence
party meeting in New York Saturday
night, according to a statement made
by w. r. Hearst in an interview here
last night. He declared they are bet
ter than any thus far given publicity
and that he had saved them for the
finish of the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst denied a story recently
published that he had letters from Mr..
Archbold to Senators Aldrich and
Penrose. 'eThe fact is" said Mr..
Hearst, 81 have no letters from Aid
rich, not one. have letter written
by Senator Penrose to Archbold in
which ne speaks about an appointment
with Senator Aldrich but this is the
only letter 1 have in which Aldrich's
name is mentioned. 1t is not strange
that I have no letters from Archbold
to Aldrich or from Aldrich to Arch
bold There was no necessity for their
writing to each other. Aldrich. as I
understand, is one of the head men
of the Standard Oil and not mere
underling That would account for
absence of letters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
SAVED 100 LIVES
Heroic Actions of American
Officers i'm Philippines.
A TyphOOn Destroys the Village
of Aparri.
FOUGHT In BREAKERS
Thrilling Rescues by the Brave
Young Soldiers.
Five Hundred Natives Die in the
Storm.
FOUGHT In BREAKERS

Manila, Oct. 22.-Additional details of
the damage wrought in the Sagayan
valley by the typhoon of October 12 in
dicate that loss of life in the disaster
VIII reach 500. At Aparri where a
thrilling rescue of a hundred natives
was effected through the heroism of
Lieutenant Robert Clark. Lieutenant
Treadway and Postmaster Foss. the
survivors say that 300 residents of the
submerged fishing village, which is To-
Gated some distance below Aparri, were
swept away and drowned.
The three Americans. aided by one
Filipino volunteer, We're informed of the
danger that threatened the village and
managed to reach it by boat Ap-
preaching the shore in a series of short
rushes between breakers that threat
ened at any moment to swamp their
frail craft the rescuers found scores of
natives clinging to the poles of their
wrecked habitations.
Lieutenants Clark and Treadway,
carrying lines from the boat fought
their way through the breakers and
| swimming from house to house in the
| flood water, saved the lives of about
100 men, women and children. So
| thorough was their work that all but
six of those living when the boat
reached the village were saved. The
half dozen unfortunates in question
were swept away by the force of the
water while the Americans were striv-
ing to reach them. More than so bod
les were recovered in this locality.
! 1t is reported that many were drown
| ed at 1lagan and that the town was
almost entirely destroyed. 1t Is feared
! that the storm and the resulting flood
has seriously damaged the tobacco crop
| of the islands. The principal supply
and the best quality of pipe tobacco is
grown in the Cagayan district, where
two plantations report serious damage.
Up to the present time there has
been no connection established with
other sections where the condition of
| the crop is of more Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
STRkNGED HIS WIFE.
Charge That DR. NJ. B. Hartman
Brings Against E. l.. Morse.

Kansas City, Oct. ga $100, 900
alienation suit has been brought in the
circuit court by Milo E. Hartman, a
young physician at 902 Main street
against E. L. Morse of Excelsir Springs.
DR.. Hartman asserts in his petition
that Colonel Morse alienated the affec-
tions of his wife. He asks for $4,000
actual damages and $4,000 punitive
damages. DR.. Hartman is graduate of
the University of Kansas and is 80
years old. Mrs. Hartman is the daugh-
ter of James M. Burrus. a solicitor of
insurance. She has boy years old.
DIR. Hartman went to Excelsior
Springs with his wife about eight
months ago. His wife established a
manicure and hair dressing parlor in
the Morse block After they had been
in Excelsior Springs about six months
they left there. 1t was known by Ex-
celsior Springs residents that DR.. Hart
man did not feel kindly toward Morse,
but it was believed that it was be-
cause of a rental matter. which result
ed in a reuest by Morse that the Hart
mans evacuate Mrs. Hartman is a
woman of 25 years
Mr.. Morse said when told of the suit:
"I befriended Mrs. Hartman several
times, chiefly at-the request of my wife.
Once ii was for arrears in rent. AnOth-
er time paid for a drying machine.
The charges are, of course, untrue and
absurd"
When the Hartrrans left Excelsior
Springs it was supposed they went to
Kansas City or Independence, where
Mrs. Hartman formerly lived
The domestic troubles of the Hart
mans first became public when she
brought a suit for divorce July 20, this
year. She asserted in her petition that
he was cruel and abused her. She also
said that he did not properly support
her and their child and that she was
compelled to open hairdressing estab-
lishment in the Altman building.
In the alienation petition filed, DR..
Hartman says they were married De-
cember "a, 1901, and lived together un-
| I'll December 90 1907. At that time, DR..
! Hartman says, Morse caused Mrs.
Hartman to leave her home. The pc
! tition also asserts that Morse induced
| Mrs. Hartman to sue her husband for
| divorce.
TT isn't the money I'm after" DR.
Hartman said. ct would rather have
nv home back than all the money IN
the world And 1 have tried to gel
her to come back in order that home
might be provided for our child. be-
1 lieye she would have come If it hao
not been for the influence of Morse
who kept her away from me.
Service will be made on Mr.: morse
| as soon as possible and the taxing o.
depositions will begin at once"
| DR.. Hartman said he did not know
| where his wife was staying now
| II haven't any idea" he declared. -
| suppose Mr.. Morse knows much bettel
| than ]"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
PICKING OUT FARMS.
Buildings Are Put on Wheels and
Moved to New Town.

Dallas, S. D., Oct. 22.-The drawing
for farms in the great Trip county
territory was finished last night. This
morning Judge Whitten and his clerks
began the work of asserting the
100000 unlucky applications and COM
pairing them with those which drew
prizes in order to detect any appli-
cants who had registered twice. If
any are found among the prize win
ners they will be barred from filing.
Last night and today the work of
moving the rush" buildings which
have lined Main street for the past
three weeks to the new townsites in
Tripp county made a unique spectacle.
Ihe buildings are on wheels and eight
horses were hitched to each and a
march over the prairie began, each
owner intent upon securing the best
location in the town of his choice.
1t is estimated that participation in
the lottery cost the Iandseekers not
less than $2,0OO,00O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
MAKE 10 MILES AN HOUR
Auto Race Cars Take Preliminary
Practice on Vanderbilt Track.

New York, Oct. 22-Every one of the
IT cars expected to face the starter at
daybreak of Saturday for the fourth
running of the Vanderbilt cup race was
taken over the 23.45 miles of the circuit
this morning for final practice. AL
though no attempts were made by any
of the prospective contestants to ap-
proximate racing speed for any consid-
cradle distance, number let out to the
notch coming down the eight mile
straight away of the Jericho turnpike
from Woodbury. to Westbury and in
this stretch repeatedly whizzed by at
better than 20 miles an hour. 1t is over
this portion of the course that most of
the speeding will be done Saturday as
over the cement surface of the motor
parkway part of the circuit the drivers
have discovered fast time to be fatal to
tires.
In this respect the motor parkway
has proved great disappointment. In
the event of half a million people jour-
neying to Long Island to witness this
event, as was the case with the last
Vanderbilt cup race, two years ago,
however the fenced-in condition of the
parkway will more than offet whatever
disadvantages the unyielding quality of
it's surface offers. Owing to the inade-
quacy of the force of deputy sheriffs
engaged to police the 1906 race, the
course was invaded for almost it's en-
which the racers had almost to plough
their way.
This year the course will be guarded
by 600 members of the Irish volunteers
regiment armed with rifles in addition
to the 200 deputy sheriffs. This year the
distance to be covered will be 25S miles
as against 297 in 1906. 2s3 in 1905, and
2S4 in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
BLUE RIBBON WEARERS.
Thirty-five Hundred of Them Expected
in Denver.

Denver, Oct 22.-Meetings of the
executive committee, official board and
organizers of the National Woman's s
Christian Temperance union were held
today, completing preparations for the
thirty-fifth annual convention of the
organization which opens tomorrow
morning in the Denver city audi
torium. The president, Mrs. Lillian
NJ. n. Stevens of Portland, Me-, to
whom is given the credit of success
fully carrying the union through the
crisis following the death of it's foun-
der. Frances Willard, attended all pre-
liminary meetings today.
The union is divided into sections,
social, the legal. etc, and these have
also divisions, making in all about 40
departments of work. The heads of
these departments or the chairman of
each committee conducting them re-
viewed at the institute which was held
in the First Baptist church today.
Special attention has been given
during the last year to the organiza-
ton of the loyal temperance legion
the children's branch of the union
sented at the institute were those re-
lating to this department.
Miss Anna Gordon of Boston, who
was associated for 20 years with
Frances Willard and who has had
general charge of the w. c. T. u. work
among the children of the country, in
speaking of methods said she thought
the campaigning which had beer
most effective in bringing about the
recent wide sweep of prohibition
through the country was the holding
of mass meetings, with torchlight pro-
cessions and brass bands, followed by
hundreds of children singing and
bearing banners.
Three thousand five hundred visit.
ors, mostly from this and adjoining
states, are expected tonight to attend
the convention in addition to the &C.
credited delegates who numebr 700.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
PLENTY OF GAS.
Montgomery Inspector Reports an
Abundant Supply.

In letter to the State Journal the
Montgomery county gas inspector,
Sealy J.. Brown, states that during
the past ten days he has tested 62 gas
wells in his county, the property of
the Kansas Natural Gas company, the
company which furnishes gas to the
local company, and that their aggre-
gate volume was 397,379.920 cubic
feet per day The Kansas Natural
have 156 other good gas wells in this
field and the inspector will be kept
busy testing them until some time
in December. when he makes his re-
port in full for the county.
The Montgomery county gas in
spector also states that the new
pumping station of the Kansas Nat
ural at Graham Corners, in that
county. will be completed in a few
days and placed in commission II
is probably the largest compressor
station in the world and will go a
long ways toward keeping the gas
pressure UP to the notch in Topeka
this winter. The company has an
other station at Petrolia.
An idea of the resources of the
Montgomery county gas field may be
gained from the gas inspectors state
ment that a few days ago a 33.500.00C
foot gas we'll was brought in in thai
field This is the largest gas well iT
the midcontinent field 1t was
thought that the limit in the big well:
had been reached three years ago
when a 10000. 900 we'll was drilled II
this same county The famous burn
ing gasser at Caney had less than go
600 600 flow under actual test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
IT is COLDER TODAY.
Mercury on tho Down Grade and
Freeze Is Promised.

The temperature has been falling
since o'clock last night and if in
dications count for anything will con-
tinue on its downward course until
the minimum for the season is reached
before daylight Friday morning. The
forecast indicates a killing frost for
tonight and a temperature several
degrees below freezing.
Today has been the coldest so far
this fall. though on the 18th of the
month the mercury dropped below
the freezing point. This was during
the night and the temperature rose
rapidly after the sun came up in the
morning. The contrary has been the
case today and the temperature has
fallen steadily all day, and the 12-
mile an hour wind which has pre-
vailed from the north is heavily laden
with moisture and chilling
The precipitation for the past "a
hours has amounted to .S2 of an inch,
the greater part of which fell during g
the late hours of the afternoon, though
a light drizzle continued until 1880
last night. The total precipitation
since the rain period set in three days
ago has amounted to an inch and ~
hundredths. plenty to give the ground
a good soaking. The following are
the temperatures since 7 o'clock this
~, n rr7 In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-22
CLEVELAND IS VOTING.
People VIII Settle the Three Cent
Fare Question.

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 22.-The citizens
of Cleveland are today voting under
the state initiative and referendum
law to decide whether the franchise
of the Cleveland Railway company
shall remain in the city ordinances or
be stricken out Upon the outcome OF
the vote rests to a large extent the
fate of three cent street railway fare
in this city, but more particularly
whether the railway property is to re-
main under lease to the Municipal
Traction company, the operating COM
pany, which is running the lines upon
a three cent basis.