davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
cnchranr-steenbura.

Mr. william Thomas Ccchrsne, a
young electrician. and Miss Matte
Mag Steenburg. ~ attractive young
riri. both residents q Hampton. we're
qrlctIy msrricd last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
Closed for Repairs

The Savoy" the mos, popular pic
turc house IN Hampton, viii close
for ono week for repairs. papcTinr.
painting. ventilation, ana etc and
viii reopen on Monday. AUG. p.
with something entirely new In the
picture business. Mr.. Lindsay. the
manager. viii leave tonight for New
YORK 10 close contract with a new
picture mandatory. Thanking yoa
for the past patronage and don't fan
70 be or hand the %.
r. W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

The devil you say. YOs can't beat
FULLERS' Devoted Crabs. n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Sm:tl, OF wash
ington, are spending several days in
the city as the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. w. w. Scott, in Armlstead ave-
nue..
Miss Ray Scott, who has been on
an extended visit to Maryland and
other points, has returned to her
home in Armistead avenue.
Miss Mary Tonkin, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Lillia A. Tucker, in
Victoria avenue, will return to her
home In Portsmouth tomorrow.
Miss Susie Shelton has returned to
her home in Washington street. AZ
ter spending several months in Lou
doun county.
Miss Amy Andrews returned yester-
day for a stay of month at Court
land, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Murray. wife of
Brigadier General Murray, chief of
the United States artillery. who with
her daughters, the Misses Murray.
has been spending sometime at Hotel
Chamberlin, Old Point, has left for
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith, Of Alex
andria, are visiting Mrs. 4. J. Scott,
in Lee street.
Mrs. Arthur z. Hall, who has been
on a visit to Brunswick county for
the past several weeks, is expected
to return home tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Blassingham, OF Nor
folk. is the guest of the Misses Edith
and Emily Dudley. in Chapel street.
Miss Mary L. Richardson, OF BATH
more, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Guy, in Klondyke avenue, Phoe-
bus.
Miss Dora CoEkling. in Chapel
street. accompanied by the Misses
Leila and Minnie WINS. of Churchland.
Va. has gone to washington to visit
the national capital city.
Mr.. Charles S. Kaufman is spending
several days in New York. Phiiadel-
phia and Baltimore. He will return
to the city Friday morning.
Miss Marion Ransone and Elenora
Ransome, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion C. RaDsone. in Newport News
avenue, will leave tomorrow for visit
of several days at Waynesboro. Va
/ Mr.. Robert Marcus. accompanied by
his niece. Miss Moses, OF Berlin, Ger
many, will leave tomorrow for Cor
louisville, where they will visit the
scenes of Mr. Marcus boyhood days.
Mr.. George WINS. OF Churchland,
is visiting Mr.. Edward Conkling, in
Chapel street.
Mrs. HIP. Candy, who has been on a
visit to friends in New JERSEY, has re-
turned home.
Miss Pearl wirsching, who has been
visiting friends In Altoona, Pa, New
Jersey and washington, has returned
home.
|. Miss Eva Smith. of Newport, N. j..
is visiting Miss Teresa Candy. In
Shields greet
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Hull, Master A.
Tyler Hull. Jr, and Mrs. Kate z.
Burgess Will leave tomorrow for White
Sulphur Springs and the Natural
Bridge.
Mr.. D. Ossry. OF Lincoln. Neb., is
visiting his brother, Mr.. F. Ossry. in
last Queen street.
Mr.. william J. Kearney, Of Phoebus.
has left for a visit OF week or ten
days in Boston. MSS
Mr. Harry BesIl. Of Near washing
ton, is visiting his sister. Miss Matte
w. BcaI in South King street. te
will leave Saturday for Cincinaini and
o'her points
DIT. 8. I.atimer Phillips. or Savannsh.
Ca Is expected here tomorrow 20 visit
his brother. Mr.. Carlton L. Phillips.
at his home near Hampton
Mrs. J. V. Beiote is very sick Al her
home No 400 washington street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
M'DONALD,LEE WILL
VISIT JAMES RIVER
Chairman Of Virginia Fisheries
Commission Will Reach
Hampton Today.
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
AMONG THE 0YSTERMtN

That He Viii Stake of His Grounds
and Renewal Of Disturbance With
Tongers is Looked For-Unpleasant
Situation Reported at Virginia Beach
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Ds you ever hIrt with FULLER q
SONS cut Fzte prices on goods, N
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
HAMPTON. PfIOEBUS AND OLD POIN

love my Overholt Rye, but oh.
you McGinnis' Rye, $500 full quart,
FULLER K SON, exclusively. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mrs. J. V. Beiote is very sick al hei
home No so9 washington street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

DIT. 8. I.stimer Phillips. ofSavsnnsh
Ca. is expected here tomorrow 20 visit
his brother. Mr.. Carlton l. Phillips
at his home near Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mr.. Harry Besll. Of Near washing
ton, is visiting his sister. Miss Mstti
w Bcsll. in South King street ti'
will leave Saturday for Cincinstni an
o'ber points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mr.. william J. Kearney, Of Phoebus
has left for visit OF week or tel
DAYS in Boston, MSS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mr.. D. Ossry. OF Lincoln. Neb.,
visiting his brother. Mr.. F. Cssry.
last Queen street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Miss Eva Smith. of Newport, N. J
is visiting Miss Teresa CANDY, j
Shields greet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Hull. Master A
Tyler Hull. Jr., and Mrs. Kate Il
Hurges will leave tomorrow for White
Sulphur Springs and the Natura
Bridge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Miss Pearl wirsching. who has beer
visiting friends In Altoona, Pa. Ne"
Jersey and washington, has returned
home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17

Mrs. HIP. Candy, who has been on
visit to friends in New Jersey. has re
turned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-17
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McAllister, OF
Richmond, are the guest Of IE and
Mrs. George w. McAllister, In South
King street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
PRINCE OF FALSE EXPLORERS
For a Generation Lawson Was q
Champion Faker.
SOME sELF.MADE GEOGRAPHY
Exploration Was Proved False In
Every Point and He Was De-
nOunced as CharIatan, but He
Twice Came Back.

The village of Houtree, my starting
point, Is situated on Torres Strait, and my
observations place 1t in longitude 14S de-
grees II minutes 8 seconds east, and lau-
tuds . degrees. 8 minutes Is seconds south"
Anybody who finds in his library a book
I whose first chapter ends In those words
B Would do well to keep a watchful eye on
> my bibliomaniac whom he may admit to
access TO his shelves. 1t Is worth money,
this book, because It belongs to a sup
pressed edition.
B-ibliographically the work Is thus de-
scTibed:
Wanderings in the interior Of New
Guinea, By Captain j. A. Lawson, with
frontispiece and map. London: Chapman
& Hall. 1913, Piccadlly. 1916, Can rights
reserved.) svo.. pages viii, S3.
The trouble begins with the statement
Just quoted from the first chapter. III
position OF Houtree is given with marvellous
precision, reckoned dow to seconds OF
arc. When laid down upon the hydro
graphic charts those co~ordinates could no
identify the position OF Houtree or OF any
habitation OF men, for they fix q spot out
in Torres Strait.
IL the base OF exploration is proved wrong
at the start 80 is the rest of II, all Of
piece. Thu explorer furnishes a map of hii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
May Enjoin
Smith from
Paying Fees
Move Said to Be on Foot on Behalf
of Warrant Shavers to
Hold Rrsinase
Hold Business.

An attempt to defeat the paymen OF
juror and state witness fees i'm cash by the
clerk Of the district court through an In
junction suit is declared likely to be the
next chapter in the right to stop fee
shaving in the court house.
1t is asserted that such action is con-
'templated in behalf of the men engaged in
warrant buying business through their at
torneys. but no definite move In this d-
rection has been made as yet.
Robert Smith, clerk of district court, is
ready to pay jury warrants on demand
and jurors will be paid daily II they ash
to be. The office Of the clerk of district
court has been busy getting proper blanks
and forms ready for this work because a
new jury panel comes Monday and the
jurors who report Monday VIII be able TO
get their pay in cash, without deduction,
that evening If they so desire.
Accordingly there will be no object IN
having warrants discounted and the war
rant buyers profitable business Will end
abruptly unless something is done. This
is why a suit sor an injunction is con-
templated, Whether such a suit will stand
Is Of course an uncertain matter, although
the Board Of County Commissioners and
the county attorney believe the board acted
legally In authorizing the clerk Of district
court to proceed to pay jurors and wit
nesses in cash.
Guard the health Of your f6Tnily by keep
ing at hand a hottie OF Chamberlain's
Cough REMEDY. 1t has no equal for coughs,
colds and Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

least once the wild buffalo bull charges the
expedition. Then there is the Tpoolah. a
beautiful tiger. all stripes and teeth; one
measured z feet 8 inches. Yet the real Now
Guinea knows rot the tiger, the buffalo
or the ape.
Vet the work was accepted by careful
readers, was put to press and published by
one of the most conservative and equally
reputable houses in London with a long
record of honor in the publishing business.
The geographical journals accepted the
book as a truthful record and as a contri-
button to the knowledge of one of the least
known spots Of the world. The reviews,
with one exception, were altogether lAuda-
tory. More was asked of the author, he
was taken up as the latest lion. and at the
height of his popularity he refused all
social engagements in order that he might
devote his whole time to the preparation
of yet more detailed work setting forth his
knowledge of this interesting and unknown
land.
For weeks he was able to bask in success
and the profits were coming to his hand.
But retributiOn was coming to him over
seas. There was one man in England who
had knowledge of New Guinea. Captain
Moresby of the royal navy. He had spent
much time in the survey OF Torres strait.
He had never gone far into the interior, Il
was not safe then. nor is it exactly a holi-
day ramble at the present moment. But he
knew the coast and he knew that any such
elevated mass as Mount Hercules must he
visible for more than a hundred miles,
therefore in sight of any one who should
approach New Guinea from the south, from
the north or in the intricate tangle OF
islands toward the east.
When the book was first given to the
public Captain Moresby was on aecruise,
But it was not long before he found the
chance to read what Captain Lawson had
found in the great dark island. The more
he read the more Captain Moresby recog-
nized it as his duty to expose the i'm
position.
TIL first shot In the fight appeared in
the Athenaeum, the reviewer evidently
having received Information that the book
was by no means all that It purported Ia
be. This, and IL was the first unfavorable
common In any of the literary magazines
and the first to suggest impugnment OF
the authors good faith, was printed in
No. 247 OF the Athenaeum. The attitude
of the reviewer is expressed Enthusiastically
in his concluding Paragraph:
The author tells his story well. -
But when we inquire into the value OF this
book as a contribution to geographical
science we cannot speak so favorably. In.
deed, after persuing the astounding state
ments contained in II the reader may fee
Inclined to think that the book is intended
to be d work OF fiction rather than o.
actual travel"
Six weeks later Captain Morseby wa,
ready 10 let go with a broadside. This wal
printed In No. 2iSS in the form OF a lettei
signed by that naval officer himself. II,
went for John Lawson's boob by chapter
and by verse. The book was fairly rid
died.
A fortnight later. in No. PASS. Captain
Lawson made his answer. He restate,
the truth Of each and every discovery an,
he cast TIE same veil OF veracity Owe
rall other material he had gathered In New
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Guinea and which was to be used in forth
coming works. In conclusion he declared
once more his honesty and, clothing him
self in dignity, he wrote: My discoveries
will sooner or later answer all cavaliers
and henceforth reviews and criticisms Will
receive nothing from me but silent com
tempt"
A fortnight later Captain Morseby pub
llshed a %rejolnder, repeating all that he
had written before, and in the repetition
he selected phraseology most carefully de-
vised to being his utterances within the
law of libel. But Lawson remained silent
and -contemptuous.
His bubble had been pricked, he dropped
out of sight, his publishers scurried TO buy
up his volumes in order to clear their own
regulations of any suspicion of completely
in the swindle.
But Captain Lawson did not choose to
stay in his obscurity. Branded as a geo
graphical faker he was able after no more
than five years to find another publisher
in London. In 1880 he gave TO the world
The Wandering Naturalists; a Story of
Adventure" The book fell flat, IL had
little sale and it did no more than recall
to the reviewers the history of his former
brief success.
There is a suspicion that within the year
of his exposure as a cheat and travelling
trickster Captain Lawson published a fur
Their installment of his adventures. In
1876 there appeared in London as the work
OF John Bradley" a volume entitled "A
Narrative Of Travel and Sport in Burmah
Siam and the Malay Peninsula" Agar
the watchful Athenaeum comes to the de
Tense OF geographical truth: w do not
say that Mr., Bradley's volume is a fiction.
but we do say that so startling a nara
tive ought not to be at once full OF blum.
ders and also, singularly deficient in evi
dences OF g-enuineness."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Taken at the first feeling OF lassi-
tude and weakness. the Cold disap-
pears at once.
Taken at the second stage. SILVER
ing and chininess. the cure may take
twsnty-four hours.
Taken after you begin to Cough
and sneeze It will take several days
1 to break 1t up.
' Handy to carry. fits the vest pocket.
All Drug Stores 25c,
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 7.-Feeling a
severe pain III his neck after falling off
his wagon onto his head. Henry A. Belcher,
a teamster. walked a mile and a half today
to the Cambridge Relief hospital, where. ii
was found his neck waa broke The doc
tors declared he could live but a short
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Lace Curtains

A s3h % discount on our entire lines Monday. This is one
any curtain YOU like best in Scrim, Nottingham, I AZ
served. Even wise to buy now for possible g OAH
White ana Cream scotch Madras. as inches wide, floral and
conventional designs, worth TO 45c; will be sold at 80 .2So
white Curtain Swiss, 36 and 4o-inch,. in 3 to 1O-yard pieces,
worth Csc; entire lot on sale at. yard, =. ............ LOG
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

24-Inch Swiss F~lounoings, with
insertions TO match, some of
the wider widths are samples
and odd pieces from matched
sets, values to 45c.........2 5c
wide Swiss, Nainsook and Cam
brio Flounoings, corset cover
embroidery and sheer match
sets, in various widths, values
to 35c 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
BIrthH and Dentbs.

enWorth, boy.
Rena Martin, 272i Ohio, 30; Sanford &.
Hoult, as South Twenty-eighth avenue, 2S;
Baby Taylor, 24H Lake; Ruby Swain. 1913
Hickory, !; John r.. Ryan, 81. JOS ph's
hospital 90; Mrs. India l.. Wallace, O'Neill,
Neb., 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Special Garments

that can be matched up in 8, 4 and .
piece sets-same patterns trimmings in
various lines.
Gowns at 800, Sl.25, S1.5o, s2.oo TO $500
skirts at sl.oo, S1.a5, $3.50, s2.oo to $500
combinations Sl.s5, Sl.7S, S2.5o' %, 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Corset COvers-Ten styles; lace. embroidery or
hemstitched trimming, all 39c goods ..25c
Corset COvers-Six styles, in cambria or main
sock lace or embroidery trimmed. all 59c
garments. at ........,....,.....,. sec
Corset COvers-Of allover embroidery and lace
or embroidery trimmed, all 81 values .R9c
so other styles Corset Covers; excellent values,
at, each ....75e S1.OO S1.5O to $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Children'S Aprons

of white lawn, in bretelle or Mother
Hubbard styles, all at very low prices
25c aprons Will be ...... ..........1so
SOC and 65c aprons will be...........39 900
800 aprons will be .....S........ $50
$3.50 aprons will be. ............ sec
$500 aprons will be .Sl,49
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

Drawers-Six styles; hemstitched tucks or lace
and embroidery trimmed, CSC garments Csc
Drawcrs-Fine soc and soc garments; also a
few mussed, 75c values, lace and embroidery
trimmed, at ........ ...... .39C
Drawers-Muslin and cambria. in lace or en-
broidery trimmed; 75c garments, a few $1.0O
muSSeu Styles, at ..... . . . .
Circular Drawers In new patterns; lace and
embroidery, at .......S1 90 and S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
CORSET COvERs--s styles, lace trimmed,
one piece French back e
25c values, at ....,........
JANUARY SALE EMBROIDERIES

45-Inch s~kirtings, also shirt
waist fronting and allovers for
waists and dresses, CSC quail
tiles .... ..'''.' 'O9O
a7-Inch Swiss F1ouncings-
About 1000 yards of hand
some, new patterns; very fine
sheer materials, worth CSC
ward, at $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
WnIka MIC wIth nroken Neok.

Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy FOR
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
January White Carnival Sales

u ENNETTs January White Carnival saeo muslin garments viii be in the spotlight of
- lar favor tomorrow. Great drifts of snowy garments covering a large area ION the second
have worked hand i'm hand with u.s. contributing their most nunng garments. It's a dtna
I'M most exquisite ndernusLn tina ingenious designers have yet deTsed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
''77''

Humphreys' Seventy-seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

GOwns-CambriC and nainsOOk; fine Styles reg
ular and slip-over effects; 81 garments 69c
Gowns, Skirts and TwO-Piece Combinations
Beautiful $1.25 garments, at ......,S9c
Gowns, Skirts, Covers and Combinations-Some
a little tumbled $3.50 to 50 garments csc
Gowns, Skirts and COmbinations-Very fine
and high grade; $2.25 to $2.75 values S1.49
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

IHIhnIs SUus-LUHk, also bHOII UTtsbt5 III =
2 and 3-year sizes; values to $1.75, at SOC
French styles; lace and embroidery trimmed,
worth to SAYS, for .S1.49
Infants Skirts-Long and short lengths; lace
and embroidery trimmed; values to 75c, soc
Another lot Skirts for infants. worth to $1.75,
now at SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
Live MrDs From Mew Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southeast

Is the best farming IN the world. But
II is dangerous To ignore methods
which win absolutely insure your
farmers against drouth. likewise II ia
dangerous Tor YOU 70 encourage the
newcomer 10 start without a bank
account. lie may and very probably
win win without 1t, but the process
b. slow Il frequently fatal 20 good
citizenship. The story of the man
who landed in q western town with
80 cents in his pocket and now rides
In his automobile may sound good.
but it Is not sound business to en-
courage = man with a family To emu
late the example.
Educate. educate. educate. and
forever remember that il is the man
who Is prepared Tor emergencies who
Is able TO meet Them most success
fullN. The business men Of every
town or city dependent upon dry
farming for its commercial develop
mcnt can do no better than 60 assist
in a. campaign of education IN behalf
Of the farmers"
Al the close of the meeting 100
memberships Mere subscribed Tor ana
the Commercial club pledged itself to
assist in arousing interest in behalf of
the Firth congress at Spokane. Last
year Dawson county took a large
number OF premiums 1T thc Dry
Farming Exposition. 1t is planned to
make a still better showing this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
PEC0S VALLEY HAS
MADE GOOD ON
ITS "BRAG"
Santa Fe Colonization Men En-
thusiastic Over ConditionSi
Plan Bigger immigration
Campaign.


carlsbad, n. NJ. May 23.-The col
onization department of the Santa Fe
railway was wen represented at the
Carlsbad project Saturday evening
@. - Seagravcs. general colonization
agent; Professor j. D.. Tinsley. aeri-
cultural demonstrator, William II.
simpson, advertising agent; r.. L.
Vanderbilt. editor Of the Earth, "
came IN on the local in Traffic Man
ager drinkers ear, Mr.. Brinker be-
ing in charge Of the party. T. b.. Gal
laher, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent, was also in the party. The
main purpose Of the visit was to see
how the Carlsbad project is progress
ing With the view Of deciding on
plans for lnore aggressive immigra-
ton work during the summer and
fan. The party spent some time
with the officers of the Pecos Water
Users association, and also with some
or the largest land owners under the
project. Later they We're given an
auto ride to the springs and through
tho farming district near town. Mr..
Scagraves expressed his satisfaction
over the progress that had been made
since his iast visit. The party went
north on the regular Sunday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26

roswell. \. NJ. Nav 24.-Ip0n
leaving the Pecos valley yesterday
the party of Santa Re railroad Off
Gals spoke In words of highest praise
Of Roswell and the valley. +. l..
VANDERBILT, editor of the Earth the
Santa F'e's magazine, committed him
self in unmistakable words when he
said: Roswell is the prettiest town
in the territory of New Mexico G..
l., SeagraVcs Of Chicago, general cell
O|nization agent of the Santa Fe.
~tcrsclv said. ''1lne Pecos valley is the
one section Of the southwest that alb
solutclN comes mp to its brap." Will
lam IL, simpson general advertisins
agent Of the road, WAS more conserN 7
alive in his statements. He said.
"Thc Pecos valley certainly looks fine
wherever the water is turned IN the
arid land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-26
MOUNTAIN VALLEY ANC
ANTONIO AGGREGATION

The Muuntoin, Valley and Plains.
now In course of construction between
Guthric and Cimarion. y. NJ. has
changed lis linc 10 take in WatonGa
aud nus completed the resurNoy
when was made successatNi by tile
qhiAwe. consn bction work rfll nov.
be pushed From both onds .RStraig
funiuls are afIoat 70 the effect That
II is Backed las. Atle Rock island and
viii eVcntugfllV he taken. over bN that
road, Wichita Rtalcon, MAY 2.
Dctt w. Harrington, president Of
the New Mexico division of the NJ. v.
a =. X. r.. Was in the city saturday
last On bis way to attend a meeting
of the directors of tho Oklahoma di-
vision OF tho railroad at Arnett.
He says that The project is pro-
crossing very nicely. and If il were
possible ne e more optimistic than
ever oyer the outlook, lie saw that
everything Is moving along as fast as
possible and that the road viii surely
be hltilt IN due curse of time.
The News has taken this view from
the first inccpti1n OF the project and
from Information we have had ct
hand are more satisfied than ever
thrt this toad will be running
through The city within a. reasonable
time. Higgins. Texas, News.
General Manager II : Wanna
maker, of the NJ. Y. \ +. Ry. while
In Springer % couple of weeks ago,
said the road had been completely
financed and that the work was pro
crossing as Iapidly as It was possible
with good railroad building lie said
the bonding company had organized
a construction company and WAS
building the road fer the railroad
company Springer Stookman.