davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-10-20
The summary of Friday IS play :

Chief Cup.-FirSt ROund.-W L.
LetcEhord, Morris county beat M. X.
Smith, Morris county, 3 up and TO
play B. T Allen, Fox Hills, beat L..
M Richmond, Oakland. up and to
play: j.. d. Travers, Montclair, beat
r. G. Watson, Westbank, ] up; +. H..
Thomas, Morris county, beat G. c..
Greenway. Garden City, on twentieth
green ID. H. BarrOwS, Plaintield, beat
e. b. Schley, Morris county, 3 up and
2 to play j. @. Parrish, jr., Shinne-
cock, beat Oscar Woodward, MOntclair,
4 up and 3 TO play; Frederick HERES
hoff, EkwanOk, beat Alfred Macv,
Morris county, 5 up and to play W.
ID. VanderpOol Morris county, beat
j. A. Tying, Baltusrol, 2 up and to
play.
Second Round. Allen beat Letch-
ford up and to play /; Travers beat
Thomas up and 2 TO play; Barrows
beat Parrish, up and to play Her
rshoff beat Vanderpool, 7 up and 8 to
play.
Beaten Eight Cup. First Round. ~
Richmond beat Smith, l up: r. G..
Watson beat Greenway, 2 up and to
play Woodward beat Schley, 2 up I:
Macy beat Tying, up.
Second Cup. -HlrSG ROunu. "A. ~.
Swords, Morris county, beat III. j..
Whigham, Prestwick, 3 up and 2 to
play G. b. Macdonald, Garden City,
beat r. H. Williams, jr., Morris coun-
ty, 6 up and to play w. E. Marcus,
Montclair, beat D. w. Greenbury, Es-
sex county, 2 up and / to play z. II.
B. Frelinghuysen Morris county, beat
Q. I'll. Brown, Sacgkill, 2 up; W. w.
Pell, Canoe Brook, beat II. S. Stearns,
jr, Plaintield, up and to play @.
F. Watson, jr., Essex county, beat D.
I'll. McAlpin, I'd, Morris county, up
and to play w. G. Shoup, Engle-
wood, beat r. M. Bacon, jr., Morris
county, on the nineteenth green; w.
r. Simons. WestDrooK, beat William
Watson, Baltusrol, on the nineteenth
green.
Second Round Swords beat Mac
donald, 2 up and to play Freling-
huysen beat Marcus, 2 up and to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
N 'CLURE LUMBER
CO. GOES TO :
THE WALL
FAILURE IS THE RESULT or
BUSINESS DEPRESSION SAYS
HEAD OF coNcERN-DE7Ts TO.
tai ABOUT $50 900.

George |. Mcclure. lumberman. fled
a petition in bankruptcy. Friday. Civ
ing his debts as approximately 49,
600.
Mcclure was at the head OF the Nc
Clure Lumber Co, which had mill
In Utah. Ala. and yards In Detroit.
The Arm was a hourishing one until
the financial depression OF last fall.
IL is now In the hands OF John T..
Rich as trustee.
The southern lumber business Was
hit as hard by the money stringency
as any other industry in the country
and most OF the firms had to close
up says Mcclure There was no
way OF getting money to carry on the
business and very little demand for
lumber
Il shall make news start.
IL Is believed that. at the present
stage OF the lumber market, "A sale OF
the property would not net more than
part OF the debts. II the sale be
put on until conditions improve. there
is possibility OF paying in fun.
Mcclure is h. \ G. member and
very popular at that club and in bust.
ness circles generally. He has been
particularly well known for his con
nection with D. a c. baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

the body OF her daughter. Miss Estelle
Walsh. who committed suicide by
swallowing bichloride of mercury in a
rear room OF saloon on North West
request.
Miss Walsh. accompanied by Miss
Cora Stress, Chas McGeary and Jas.
Keegan. had gone to the saloon OF
Louis Kirehner. and they were seated
al a table there when Miss Walsh
swallowed the poison. To Sergeant
Cole Of the Summerdale police station
the girl declared shortly before her
death that she had become desoond-
ent over quarrel with McGeary,
whom she said she expected 10 marry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
In Socie ty

one OF the pretty June weddings
was that OF Miss Grace c. Higgins.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Higgins, and Myron Van Norman.
which was celebrated at s. 80 o'clock
Thursday evening in the home OF
the brides parents. No. 1873 Assist
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Reuben Crosby. pastor OF Haven
Methodist church. In the presence Of
the relatives and few intimate
friends, the ring service being en-
ployed
The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Pearl + Higgins as maid
.of honor and the best man was IVES
ley J. Luscombe. Miss Bertha Burns
played the wedding marches, and the
bride was given away by her father.
The bride wore pretty gown NJ
white batlste trimmed with lace, and
carried "a shower OF lilies OF the
valley She wore white rosebuds In
her hair Her maid also wore white
batiste and carried a shower OF white
roses. The house was decorated In
the wedding colors OF green and
white MI aud Mrs Van Norman left
Thursday nieht for av trip to, 81.
Johns, MGh. aad upon their return
, viii be- at home at No 23S Locust 81.
-
In tho annual business meeting OF
the Sacred Heart Alumnae assocla.
ton. Wednesday afternoon, the fol.
lowing officers were elected Presi-
dent. Mrs George +. Courtney. vice
president Mrs. Stanley Miner; re-
cording secretary. Miss Charlotte
Tarsney sPonding secretary.
Miss bertha /Stott. treasurer. Ms.
John Hanley. historian. Mrs. +. W.
Swift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
AFRAID TO STARNE BY
PEN" WRITER DECLARES

VIENNA. June 5-Mme. Astl-
Leonhard, an authoress OF repute. has
petitioned the Vienna city council for
q license 10 open butter. egg and
fruit stand on Ring strasse
The authoress says that she is for
tyseven years old, widow, and a
writer by profession But her writ
ings. though widely published and
bringing much fame" fall TO yield her
enough money 10 guarantee decent
living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
Wife Gets Divorce First.

WABASH, Ind. June 5--When Rus
sell Rabbit went TO South Bend and
began divorce suit his wife did not
try a defense. but simply started
divorce suit herself In Wabash cir
cult court, and while the other case
was pending she got her hearing set
first and was victorious, being grant
ed a decree and alimony She charged
that Rabbit is not legally a resident
OF South Bend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
CHASE OSBORN TO SPEAK
IN SUPPORT OF GUILD

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. June
5.-Chase S. Osborn. delegate from
the twelfth district and probable
chairman OF the Michigan delegation
TO the Chicago convention. has been
requested by the managers OF Gov,
Guilds boom for vice-president 10
make the principal speech support
ing the nomination OF the governor of
Massachusetts. Mr. Osborn has ac-
cepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

know I'm going to die. but I'd rather
die alone than see the misery in ner
face when she learns of this
Mrs Catherine Walsh. an aged wi
dow Of Crystal Valley Mich. broke
down and cried al the inquest over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

Bu-Iuess-IIke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. Phone lsgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
DON'T TELL MOTHER"
SAID DYING GIRL

CHICAGO, June 5.-"Dont let
mother know until after I'm dead. |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
Hudson's Big
Grocery Department
Specials for Saturday to Tuesday

IF YOU WANT
good Coffee, Hudsons Select Blend-ts always the
same equal to any $50 and 4oc sold elsewhere
25e h. lbs for ST 90.
Z SOAP-Acme 10 bars ... 5On
With order $3.50 adversed)
FLOUR-Henkels Com1 Stott's Fancy and Gold Band CSC
With grocery order $3.50 adyerd
Hams very fine, ID. 13c
Beef Pot Roast choice ID. 1Oc and 12c
Onions Spring Pie Plant Rad Tapoca Pearl
' O"' &C. Butter, Creamery Rod
pneapples each Zoe to 1se 10. crock
Pickles mixed. qt OIL Olive Conteant cra,r,
Pickles Gherkns OF Csc eros, 81, mn , -. a. .
Pickles Sweet and Sour bottle tie
&C. Typhosa, ali havors, pkss Csc.
Pickles Picnic Jars Mason's Poet
This will tickle them death-\ - A. IS
Hudson's Tobacco Powder for lice on Rose Bushes etc
lid pkg 1Oc
BEANS-Scare Runner rapid climber covering UP barns
stumps and fences; large package .............5.
Lawn Seed-Hudsons Fancy Mixed the finest lawns in
tne city, 10. 15c
Vegetable and Flower Seeds large assortment to select from
1c Package, II Packages 1Oc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-16
NOTICE.

Georgia, Gynn County.
In Ahe court Of ordinary of said county
Ii The matter OF the application Of
Anna L. Alline for the probate
solemn form eli the will OF Jane
Mayhem deceased. late Of Kings
county, New York. and the apoiy
ment OF an administrator with the
win annexed. etc
~ Emma X Winch2l of LeMars.
Iowa; Mary f Morgan, of LETTERS
Minnesota Josiah X. Alline and
Charles e Au.ne. of Fort Dodge
Iowa; Susan Tobey. Louise Furb r.
Julia Furber and Mary Smith. #
Boston Massachusetts. and Jennie
NJ Williams, Of san Francisco cal
itornia, tn hers ut law of said Jane
MAYHEM and to Brooklyn Tru
Company O Brooklyn New Yoi6,
the OK cutor named in her viii:
Anna L. AlIiue having applied as an
cir al law for probate in solemn form
1 the last VIII and testament ofJano
Mayhem deceased, late of Kings coun-
~ New York, ana for the appoint
ment OF an administrator with the will
annexed to administer her estate in
Georgia, under the terms of said win,
you aud each OF you are hereby re
quiled 10 be- aud appear before the
crurl Of ord nary OF SAID county ON
The tlst Monday in AIay, 1905. at ten
cock in the forenoon, when said ap
lication viii be heard and acted upon.
This April 6 l9oS
Horace Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-16
LlREl ZOE plvoRcE.

Georgia, Glynn County. I frf Superior
Court Of said county Petition for
divorce Henry Jones, KS. Hor-
tease Jones.
To Hortense Jones:
Nou are hereby required to appear
IN slid court at ten O'Clock a. m. May
is 1893 at he May term and answer
petitioners said complaint Fail n6l
asyen IS in default of such appear
4n2a The court VIII proceed as to jusl,
ice snail anper ain
Witness Hon r A. Parker judge CT
said court March 3, 1908
r. =. tlarr S. n. F. du Bignon,
Plaintiffs Atty. Clerk s. c. G. c,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-16
CIrArLOM

Horace Dart. Ordinary
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
HARRINGTON.

John Moore is i'll with rheumatism in
Philadelphia hospital.
Miss Lucille Sutton expects to keep on
performing her duties as teacher of
Thomas school.
On Thursday evening, January 30th,
at the home of Mrs. Kopp, a Necktie
Social will be held for the benefit of
Whites Church. A fine time is expected
and all should avail themselves of this
opportunity, if they would have an even
ing of enjoyment.
Mrs. Kopp has just returned from a
visit to the North where she has been
visiting relatives and friends. She brought
back with her, three trunks packed with
gifts for her friends and relatives here,
the writer being among the number Of
favored ones.
Miss Josie Cornelia Simpson and Frank
Leslie Hanson will be joined in matri-
mony on Wednesday evening, January
29th, at s p. m. in Union NJ. P. Church
at Burrsville, Md.
The following pupils of Anderson's
school are now on the honor roll for the
month ending January 18th. Elsie
Brown, Elmer Brown, Earl Workman,
Pearl Anthony, Odoth Brown, Gustav
Marquardt, Amos Brown, Norris Brown
Rella Brown.
Arthur Layton has gone to Baltimore
to secure a position.
Miss Sutton held a box social at
Thomas school on Saturday evening and
Miss Willoughby expects to hold one
shortly at Raughly's.
The box social held at Anderson's
school on Thursday evening was a de-
cided success both socially and fnan-
cially.
Mrs. Martha S. Baird, wife Of George
l. Baird, died on Fridav of last week and
interment was made in Hollywood Ceme-
terry on Monday at ? o'clock p. m. Thus
is told the great sorrow in the home of
one of our best citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24

CIendaniel, Cook & Harder have con-
tracted to furnish the Smith Mfg. Co.,
with crate wood, which they expect to
cut from the Watson tract, near Shock
ley's Mill. They already have several
hundred cords cut in the woods ready
for hauling.
J. D. Warner has been on the sick list
for the past two weeks but is reported as
being much improved.
John Burris has accepted position as
clerk in the store of Geo. B. Clendaniel.
Frank Postles has accepted position
as clerk in the store of VIM. Morrison.
Frank Clendaniel is slowly recovering
from bad attack of the la'grappe and
neuralgia of the stomach. A BOY.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
BRIDGEYILLE.

A wedding serena6e in this town on
Saturday night came near ending in
tragedy due to the accidental discharge OF
a revolver in the hands of one Of the sere-
naders. A. r. King, a leading clothing
merchant of the town, was married to
Miss Florence Robinson, of Laurel, last
Wednesday, and they returned to the
home which the groom had fitted up for
the bride on Saturday. The many friends
of the couple decided to tender them a
rousing serenade, and armed with va
riety of noise producing implements they
proceeded to the home. of the newly
married couple and began the serenade.
Just as the din was at its height a revolv-
er in the hands of one of the merry-mak-
ers was suddenly discharged. and the
bullet, crashed through a window OF a
room where Mrs. King was sitting, struck
the wall close by her head and dropped
into her lap. This unlocked for occur
ence broke up the serenade.
There are several cases of the mumps
in and around Bridgeville.
Miss Maggie Willin is quite i'll at the
home of her farther, VIM. Willin.
P.L. Cannon, while inAulging in play
on the school grounds. fell and broke his
leg.
The old Parvis Hotel has recently teen
sold, the purchaser being H. P. Cannon.
The old buildings have all been removed
and it is rumored that new brick build
ing will be erected in place.
Cora johnson was committed to Jail on
Monday by Justice of the Peace NJ. S.
Newton, charged with larcency of cloth
ing from S. II. Messick.
w. l. Swain and Norman Collision have
been in Philadelphia and Norristown, Pa,
purchasing horses and have brought sew
eral fine lockers home with them
The Debating Society, at Union School,
or Frogpond, is arousiug much enthusi-
asm among the people of this vicinity.
On next Friday evening oath. the follow
ing subject will be argued; "lhat
Woman's Work is of more Value at Home
than for the public"
Rev. Colona and Rev. Layfeld, Of
Greenwood exchanged pulpits last Sun
day. Rev. Layfed preached a strong
sermon and he was greeted with large
congregation.
Miss Bessie Short is visiting in Will
mington and Philadelphia
Miss Edna Ward is the guest of friends
in Wilmington.
William H. Hewes, one of Bridgeville's
Oldest and best known residents, died
suddenly on Tuesday night Of heart trou-
bic, aged about 75 years. Mir. Hewes for
years was employed at the packing estab-
lishment OF Henry P. Cannon. He was
Civil War veteran and took an active
interest in G. A. R. matters. He is sur
vived by wife, two daughters and one
son.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The protracted meetings are still being
held. As yet they have been marked
with but little success.
James Calhoon and Miss Eliza Cooper
were married at the home of the bride on
Wednesday evening January 18th, 1908,
by the Rev. F. J.. Cochran.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Coolspring,
was Lincoln visitor Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
R. E. Hazard Saturday evening.
Miss Maysie Reed gave a recital before
the Teachers Institute at Franklin City,
Va, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Prettyman, wife of the Rev. j. w.
Prettyman, Of Girdletree, Nd, is report
ed as being quite sick.
George H. Teas was elected lay dele
gate to the next session of our annual con-
ferance and G. Reed and alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
FARMINGTON.

It is reported on good authority that
Charles Simpson captured another rae
coon on Monday night. 1t is to be hoped
that this one don't depart by the broken
window route.
Miss Ruth Day was home over Sunday
on visit to her parents.
Miss Emma Passwaters and Mr.. Earle
Legates, of near town, were married in
Harrington on Monday, January goth.
W. c. Wiley, who has been confined
to his home for the past week as the re-
suit of a very bad fall is able to be around
again.
The stork passed over this town on
Wednesday evening, January 10Th and
stopped long enough to leave at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards an eight
pound baby boy. The happy couple are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
1t is to be hoped that the farmers who
read the article in last weeks Chronicle
on the stawberry question, will not only
think it over but will profit by the
writer's advice and start to set out plants
at the easiest opportunity, for as the
scriptures say, "now is the accepted
time"
Rev. Sparklin has had a very success
full revival the past week and is to be
congratulated upon the number of con-
versions of the week.
Miss Nora Rust entertained Harvey
Hill last Sunday.
Miss Kate COrdray entertained Mr..
Downes last Sunday. 1t is understood
by the writer that Miss Cordray is like
the elevator boy having her "Ups and
Downs" (Downes) She went up to Will
mington on long visit sometime ago and
now its (DOwnes) to Pennington. Kate
please let us know when orange blossoms
are in order.
It is to be hoped that the overseers of
the roads in this community will not
only look over the roads but will do some
good to them, especially the new road
leading to Harrington, as this road is not
only disgrace to the community but to
the county as well, and it is up to some-
one with authority to do something and
do it quick.
The loca council, Jr. o. A. NJ, are to
be congratulated on its growth and we
hope that the young men around here
will consider the advantages of this order
and join at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin East will oc-
cupv their new residence sometime after
February 1st. NEwsY NORRIS.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
MILTON NEWS.

John E. NJ. Burton, prominent far
mer died at his home in Long Neck on
Sunday, January 18th, 1908, of Brights
disease, aged so years, months and IS
davs. He leaves a widow, three daugh-
tiers and one son. Also a brother, Alfred
Burton of Lewes, and two sisters, Mrs.
Houston of Berlin, Md, and Mrs Charles
Lingo of Long Neck. Funeral services
we're held at his late home at 2.30 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. L. E. Wells
of Millsboro officiating. Interment was
made at St. Georges Church Cemetry by
S. J. Wilson & son funeral directoas.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
ELLENDALE.

While this delightful spring weather
affords so favorable an opportunity, the
farmers are havirg a fine time. Each day
brings frolic and a jolly crowd gathers
at a neighbor's and with Nathaniel Stew
art and his engine, saw enough wood to
serve the family for year. There is no
charge for services, each neighbor ex-
changing his work and at the end OF each
saving. a great feast is served.
On Thursday, January 10th, Mrs. Sallie
NJ. Clendaniel, wife of John C, Clendan-
iel, a most lovely character of this COM
munity, passed peacefully to her long
rest On Sunday afternoon, her remains,
surrounded by her family and a large
circle of friends, were inferred in Red
Mems Cemetery. The deceased had SUI
fered a stroke of paralyses, which termi-
mated into dropay and was the immediate
cause of death. She was 81 years, 4
months and l6 days old. Mrs. Clendaniel
was far above the average in point OF
intellect and of a genial and loving dis
position. She leaves to mourn her loss,
a husband and two sons; ex-postmaster
Robert J. Clendaniel, of this town, and
Walter Clendaniel, of Philadelphia.
While in Dover, on Monday, it was the
good fortune of your humble correspon-
dent to meet and enjoy the hospitality OF
our old friend, Charles E. Treidler, whom
we knew so well in our young days in
Milford. While he is 73 years old, he is
hearty and is still engaged in his old
vocation. He requested that he be re-
nembered to his many old friends in this
community. We regret that we could
not enjoy his presence and music at the
dedication of the new Masonic Temple,
which was held this week in Milford.
The wife of David Milman, charming
young woman, now lies at the point of
death at the home of her husband, near
town, with pneumonia.
Mrs. William Jester is quite i'll at this
writing and there are many of our people
down with the grippe, which keeps DR..
Samson quite busy all the time.
Joe Reed has returned from cunning
trip on Broadkiln Beach. He brought
with him several wild geese, ducks and
beach birds and reports most delightful
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Cannon, of
Bridgeville, spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Reynolds, and
Sunday with her brother, W. S. Dickerson.
Lee Webb, of Greenwood, is visiting
friends here, making his headquarters
with his uncle, James Murphy.
Mr.. Adams, of Greenwood, is visiting
his son, John Adams.
Mrs. Jonas Dean has gone to her old
home in New York with her son, having
been called there by the serious illness of
her two brothers who are suffering from
tuberculosis.
George Abbott, a prominent farmer, Of
near Glendale, fell dead on the public
road leading to Glendale, on Thursday
morning about 8 o'clock. He was found
by Laura Macklin, who at once reported
the same. The coroner was Immediately
notified. PAUL Pay.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Granted Pensions

Col. John Wainwright, Of Whining
ton, Delaware, has secured a pension
for Thomas H. Joseph Of Magnolia,
Delaware Of $l4 a month from October
End, 1907. This pension is for wounds
received In battle while serving in Co.
B. Sd Reg't. Del. Vols.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Buys Post Office Property.

The remaining building situated on
the new post office site was sold at pub
lie sale on Tuesday afternoon and was
purchased by John F. HOusman for
$3.50. Immediate work to move the
property will be begun.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Mid-Wmter Clearing Sale

The great HaEyear clearance seaabe merchandise No how
policy clear all goods their regardless
January sales though they
wonderful bargains hgfgade M
and Hats WOmens and
Embder You will have be-
MidWner the
n The reductions
WOmms idea
lust what our all lines that reduced
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
BOWERS.

Diphtheria has broken out here and
caused such an epidemic that the schools
have been closed and many Of the pupils
ouarantined. One family Of four has
contracted the disease and one is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
WEALTHY COTTON
DEALER SUICIDES

MEMPHIS. Tenn Drc &C J
Cowie. formerly a well known cot-
ton buyer and prominent 81 Aem-
phis society. was found dead with
bullet ia his temple late yesterday
afternoon. CoHie'n body vas found
IN locked room In his residence on
Union aw The police declare u was
a case 81 suicide
Mr. CoWie was 90 years old He
married Miss Mary riseros ~
Grceuviile. Miss. several years aTo.
he was widely known IN cotton
circles In The south and ~ one time
represented Townsend. Cowie A Co.
~ Liverpool concern with which
his father was prominently connect
ed Mr. cowies friends aay he has
recently been Ia sore financial
straits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
WANTS CITY TO
KEEP SUBWAYS

A. V. Bouillon. superintendent
OF public utilities. r. opposed to the
city granting any franchises for sub.
way transportation schemes. He In.
formed the members Of the coun.
ellis corporations committee yester.
day that when Il became necessary
10 use aubways TO facilitate bust.
ness. the city should build and own
lis own tunnels. leasing them 10 PR.
vate corporations n desired.
honillon stated that the Body.
Dudley subway franchise was too
vague and indefinite 10 merit much
consideration. lie insisted that the
applicants should go more into de.
tails with regard 20 the type Of con.
struction, aud particularly their
ability 10 finance such a scheme.