davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
CHILpREN's DAY At THE
GADSDEN STREET CHURCH.

Children's Day will be beautifully
celebrated today at the Gadsden
Street M. e. church. A fine program
will occur under the very able direc-
zion of Miss Lille Williams, and
many beautiful floral effects are to be
employed In Transforming the church
In to bower of loneliness
Following the professional, drills
and songs Of the infant class, lula
by by Agnes Wolfe, assisted by four
other little girls, who will sing the
flowers to sleep, a tableau, Jewels"
by six children, who represent the
stones In the diadem Of the Master,
the rainy day brigade of four little
girls, dressed in mackintoshes and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS AND
AIDES To MEET

The Catholic knights and Ladies of
America will meet this afternoon at
4 o'clock at tie K. OF c. hall. A full
attendance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
MR.. PALMES KELLY
NE DE

Mr.. Palmes Kelly, who has been in
Jacksonville for the past four or five
mdnths, is in the city, the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kelly.
He will be here for a week or ten
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26

of the principals. The whole affair is
very much regretted by all and it Is
hoped that it may be amicably ad-
justed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26

Mr.. DUDLEY CHiPLEY
TO COLUMBUS.
Mr.. Dudley Chipley left yesterday
for Columbus, Ga, where he will visit
friends and relatives. He will later
join Mrs Chipley and Miss Edna Cow
ington at Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
SOCIETY


Miss "Tooky" Cares. as her friends
lovingly know her, il the flutist-a
dear, little. pretty dutist, who charms
as much with her dainty manner as
with her sprightly music.
These three girls make up the
famed San Carlos Ladies' orchestra,
of which Manager Hervey is excusa-
bly, very proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-26
Completely Bald for Eight Years

Pontiac, Illinois.
was almost completely bald for
the last eight years and tried every
remedy advertised without benefit.
Eerpicide Immediately removed the
Itching and feverish sensation. I
now have a fine silky growth of
hair started which is growing every
day. There was no sign Of a hair
before.
J. R. JOHNSON,
Care Of Reformatory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

sggrega:iOns o. American capital ina,
bs bringing about gea, increase
In re miDeral Productions Of Nex.-
co.
American capital .s invested in the
fZ9 900 1D5 iroa and steel plant a.
Mpnterey, in coal mines, IN sugar
factories, IL glDar mills, 20 tre*ertes,
in OIL, aud Americans have taken the
Ieas ia the Development Of the quay.
gle rubber industry and the e1plotta-
ton OF the flbre plants, such as hene-
Quen and zapupe. Americans run
for yhe government It's railways. Am
ercans stores are common sights In
every city. There Is great army OF
American employees IN Mexico. Az
estcan investors 10 some of the cities
own the public utility plants and sys.
TENS. American contractors have
constructed many Of the larger build
ings and ind Mexico a profitable
fleid, putting up in the larger cities
modern steel frame structures, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

q, ,s D.-lc e y,eEeo t1s yerz C-1z
Ike 4z-eatllg :rorz t.s I2-- o, Vera
r-z . re CIR II NsISoo. When
.41- .--ez u -sE-lz' 1sgzz D1i.d.ug
.-rg.Z1 Texas. r-,1 he R.o Grsn1e
lYrcer e. t1es- D-Ingfs-..e oO .e,csIye
ssJ-at. pa .1sts we're ~. N fo<e 10
slyrs:-7S.t G,.es II He1.lD ,nss vrssi
co11tst s.t3 ,t-ec1. This brought
s.11t TIE .s.Sids1a q ne Cd %s'.r,la5
e-e: :.e We1lcAa Central, then snil0@-
20 .rse, r,es SsrE oS railroads that the
-eirsJl1 has i4tsy. The Mexican gov
"-nrns,at inaazu -stea he policy of
D~n!ng a majority ~ the stocks Of
the pTfnc'Dai ra3I~ays Of tha: cOun-
try 3 fen yeags ago In The wake O?
The railroads, have cupae enterprises
D, gariOas kinds
I. IL sai1 Mexico IL destined in he
future u, besz,ne ,;.e g-ssateSs prodp"-
sr of enc prey!Ol.s aAiusral Of any
c,irssry 10 enc world There ts scarce
~ q e,atc In which mining is not
carried ON more or ie.as extensively.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

WO1d~-fgl things have been arcon-
p.1hed ~ tie sdop3on q modern
1oe:hOcs ot mining operations, back
u uD b. s:spie American cspxs,.
Te, rear. ago, G2anzillato vas q
deed mining tc~E. In the tines Of
,he :yarlar3e (. had produced an en,
Orrnp7is aT.OI-e oS rica are S1t for
one reason Or another, nost Of che
,Gises were ahandOnet. One o? the
reas0as vas Ere fueI problem. Then
caue the installation Df great hydro
e.ectric plan. al Fl DuTo, state OF
MlcfoarAn. A one hundred mIie
transmission line was buib 30 Guam
a3uaio, and many millions Of dollars
os American money were invested IN
,he Gtlanaj 4atO district. II Is now
Dne oS the busiest localities In the
republic and Is producing an elOr-
nous yisil. oS rich ore each day. Am
erican projects are now on foot 20
establish other large hydroelectrjc
plants. The American Smelling and
Refining Company Is one Of the large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

~ uzks ., ,1s o2cl-fz-oity, -; ;I4
,,l..r-l 80 ts4-..12 Wl.a .rg3eTs.oo-
-, p4z..1- i.e 1e4 a.-e-a. -.c-es
~ ~. tz-e.Y 1.1144 "a ash
,l..-z. clqs.l-l.,sa rete b47szf saY
C'ezae ~ ,n1.ac.2ge, aoc OtAer ia
1o-e lzs oz5e t8roe1 ne ,ics Il
aes... ri lIra - .gT. mari HsK!-
u, z-e iossaI rs - zy.,teGct ~ A.
..s tr.e ~ szs mae a. S%if.
rraT awa.-e1 ~ st5e1r ~ gaa1..
~ .'3nE pan. n sgsy.5 .te p@fI}'e
p.'n yrsr'3,aIf a. ~ - H@e1s al
rls1y - 1os .srp.lfs IL A's. u an.
fl,lrn. olsa 10 Fsc'f.. at.c At!ass1
cyss. Hos4 yDsgesz oa,a ser ~ nas-
.rai aGrDr.s, sn.rh min easily be
cDsye7-.i ,otO great rnagts VI import
and ezv.rt trafic.
Sex, ~ me gDyeyhm"D, u tho
couniry, tH~ railroads baYo teeh
chiefly fs-a;sJnslDIe fnr the great in
..1Atrial and commercial enhancement
o' tr.r last twenty yeare. Engiihh
.ap.'al was oehind tho first railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24
CAPITAL INVESTED IN MEXICO
|. s. MONEY TOTALS MILLIONS

EzA AnD,t1 Jszts. E>y Zl-E'a,
Csl>a ~ lt s,z'@ Ge.4''rattt ~ tnh
eeI4bH, ~ N'1,>> asly1 'az' Lesdy
,Iii>a ED.isfs III AUhf.>4a - .
av44s y lhgea,l4 arsrh ~ 'tr pm
Cr4ffs IN ye ez&r', t..e t4r ..<n
ines zss~lt reCezl3.D< ~, U>tJ.
1l,sa1 cr,&rs. Slth Ofi<r bf'f n rsJ~
U4.. ere oOkaz IA inHps'rft' am
~sfi4tg,8ai ralst'yrg &.rr 'tai is
mt f/1sfHar y, an isa,-i~yaf ir'zr
~ -, sstl. nj ez'ehsas lsfDgZa no
ssol. ..ngls .DG lHe41.a ~ no am
~ is.e t<t,e.
10 geas.y bs @1eer,-;s1r'. Austrian,
taa9zAsB a,a lssf'4sh cap'al arc DcrE'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

,rz e.ee w s.Is a.c Nfz.,zo ,a5t.ai
"a na4.7 .DtAs"laz.er a.,e Aaa,.c.o
alrag % -ae D5<asf.Ol - m.osa,
m4n.'al-1rag y.aaia. y4."@1s aIf
>.anr <ltrz III U>Hl Sala are
cllhZ raryh D,wacts I.s fs.n oy3.eEi
SaH gD'.tlcl.r n! ths ,Dgr''T. Tne
.,efsl .H.lry ~ D-c,Af>nnz invest
usrt ~ 'D-1Z. t4y .. Nn'a r'enl'
l.rs Dsz ,nasZJ'asa9 s1'h tAn 10
y1.a.nZ II a5a aHn.n,s'fa,,on II pm
il aeal,a ne. rlt E,ije 'sk1n 4fg@n.
...e u .aai a G''1|r ~. IN Of n"
s'au!fy NJ the RAJ regime .as iir'
en.
q, was Gesen, when caDi'a' began
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24
men ard Women Wanted.

IL every voting precinct in Carter,
Love, Murray, Johnston, CsrT!n,
Stevens and jefferson eou2ties .he
A.dnoreite wants a personal repre-
sentative. Good money for your
time. Best references as 20 reliability
required. Make your application Uy
mail or phone al once TO the Ard.
moreite, Ardmore, Okla I7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24
The Deadly Delay.

Those who put off using HALLS
TEXAS WONDER for their Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic trouble make
teafly delay. Il gives quick and
permanet relief Sold By druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

There are Iwo anniversaries that
a woman never Sorgets, sAe day she
was married and the day she gave the
baby it's first bath.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24
The DAILY ARDM0RE|TE'S ANNUAL
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN!
The ARDM0REITE

Is now recognized the leading afternoon newspa-
pers the State of Oklahoma 1t has gained this
s;tion by improving, from time to time its ne,os ser
vice and by adhering its policy of being reliable.
We readers--,oe ,oant to s,oeH the Daily
subscription list 10000 by the 1st of January and
in order to accomplish it going to reduce the
subscription price So so by the to mail sub
scribers O1d subscribers get the benefit of this
advance Agents Uanted in this and adjoining counties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

have taken the place 0. the ancient
abode type OF buildings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-24

Read the Want Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
TAFT PUTS IN
A BUSY DAY
IN NEW YORK
Special by United Pres. wsrs.

New York, March 22:-President
Taft, weary from six days strenuous
speech-making and social function,
arrived here this morning, facing a
busy day of politics and festivities
He took breakfast at the home of
his brother, and remained there dur
ing the morning. He received Tim
othy Woodruff and Lloyd Griscom,
chairman Of the New York Republi-
can State Committee. No politics
were discussed, as the President
says he does not want to mix in state
affairs.
Henry w. Clews, the father-in-
law of Representative Parsons, en-
tertained the President at luncheon.
This afternoon he is the guest of
honor at the New York Press Club.
Tonight he addresses the dinner of
the Peace and Arbitration League at
the Hotel Astor. He will also drop
in at the Parsons dinner at the
same hotel He leaves for Washing
ton at midnight.--
During the morning former Vice
President Fairbanks called on Pres
ident Taft. They discussed the gen.
eral political situation but nothing
was made public. President Taft
took short automobile ride this
morning. but spent most of the time
at his brothers home resting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
AND CONTRACTS GIVEN

Bids were received at a meeting
of the Board Of Aldermen last night
for the construction Of twelve
inch pipe sewer in Baker place and
the erection of wagon shed In the
city yard In State street and the
printing of 500 copies of the annual
financial statement of the city.
The council, after a short recess,
awarded the contracts as follows:
Sewer, to Martin Hanson; wagon
shed, to John g. Donehue & Son;
printing of financial statement, to
Perth Amboy Chronicle Publishing
Company. The bids in full are given
below.
Baker Place Sewer.
Christian Peterson-1 pinch pipe,
per lineal foot, $1.25; manholes, $40
each.
Liddle & Pfeiffer-1 2-inch pipe,
per lineal foot, $1.S4; no price given
on manholes.
Martin Hanson Pinch pipe, per
lineal foot, eighty-four cents; man
holes, $35 each.
Wagon Shed.
John c. Donehue a Son, 1897.
A. Fedderson, $575.
Meagher & Smith, $49O.
Seyler & Welker, $435.
Fred Christensen Construction
Company, $5SS.
Financial Statement.
Perth Amboy Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
FRANCIS
WILL SUCCEED
CARSON HERE

The Newark Star, this morning, pub
lished the following story from its staff
correspondent at Trenton on the collec-
torship Of the port of Perth Amboy:
estate and national republican lead
ers are peculiarly exercised over the
selection Of collector Of the port OF
Perth Amboy to succeed Robert Car.
son, for many years the lieutenant of
United States Senator John Kean, in
Middlesex, and during the present ad.
ministration distributor of the State
patronage In his bailiwick.
"Mr. Carson term expired some time
ago. but to date no definite agreement
has been reached. State Assessor Theo-
dore Strong, the republican boss of
Middlesex, who was supposed to have
been beaten at the last primary, DEM
onstrated recently that he was still able
to live up to his reputation for astute-
ness and strength by controlling the
selection of John Pfeiffer as county
chairman to succeed the late Richard
Wilson.
"By clever political move Mr..
Strong had the brother of the new
republican county chairman, William
81. Pfeiffer Endorsed for collector of the
port, one Of the best Federal appoint
ments In the whole State, carrying with
it in salary and perquisities about $5,-
900 per year. The official notice of the
county, opposing Carson and favoring
Mr.. Strong's lieutenant was sent at
once to all the New Jersey Congress
men and to Senators Kean and Frank
o. Briggs.
"Following the adjournment Of the
Legislature for the week Mr.. Strong
went to Washington and saw Senator
Kean and others about the place. He
told Senator Kean that the county
committe was for the man the members
had voted to back, and would not COM
promise His visit in all probability,
absolutely blocks any chance that Car
son may have had to secure reappoint-
ment. The Strong and Carson factions
are so bitter that their fight last fall
Is held responsible as much as anything
else for the Democratic sweep Of Mid
dlesex.
"It has been common rumor that
Senator Kean hoped there would be no
necessity for action as to Carson g job.
It was part of the plan to let the tan
gle remain unraveled until after cleo
tion. Senator Kean is candidate for
reelection to the United States Senate
and he doesn' y want to take a position
in any county that may antagonize the
republican leaders there or endanger
his cause. Mr.. Strong, however, is
direct man and demands showdown. w.
"Senator Kean and other peace seek
ers asked Mr.. Strong, it is understood,
if he would prefer to have the ap-
pointment go outside Middlesex county
to seeing Carson reappointed. While
insisting that he was first last and all
the time for the county committee IS Sc
lection for the place, Strong is said to
have stated without equivocation that
he most assuredly would rather see
some other county get he place than
have his oldtime enemy continued in
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22

FOR UNION
R. R. DEPOT

Present indications point to new
union railroad station at Washington
street within the next few years. J.
Harry Cross, who is freight solicitor for
the Pennsylvania railroad company was
in this city few days ago. In CON
versation with W. Adolph Nielsen, a
real estate dealer relative to a property
deal, he said preparations were under
way for the erection of large central
depot at the Washington street cross
ing, to be used by the Pennsylvania,
Central and Lehigh Valley railroads.
According to Mr.. Cross, it is the in
tention Of the Pennsylvania railroad to
practically abolish all passenger traffic
at its old depot in State street. The
old yard will be used for freight SER
vice mainly.
The Adams Express Company, which
had intentions of removing from Ho-
bart street to n. A. Nelson's new
building at New Brunswick avenue and
Fayette street, has now decided to re-
main in Hobart street until the erection
Of the proposed new union depot. They
plan to occupy portion Of the new
station when completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
BY NOTED EDUCATORS
H. Brewster Willis On Education
CeneraIIy--Dr. Charles ". Eliot On
Education In a Democracy.

The interest being educational
last night when notable addresses
this city by H. Willis
the other by DR. Charles w
sty,
Mr. Willis spoke before the
emphasized the children holding
chids training
hands home
TO the community teacher
Rutgers
College His THE He
the
AIKEN are of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
Mr.. WilIis's Address.


H. Brewster Willis, county super.
intendent of schools, gave an inter
esting address before the Mems Club
OF Simpson NJ. e. church, last night
on the subject of education. Mr.
Willis divided his address into four
sub-topics-the relation of the child
to its home, the relation of the child
to the community, to its teachers,
and to its Maker.
In developing the first topic Mr..
Willis, speaking of children in good
homes, said that through the selfish
ness of the parents they were afford
ed little recreation. The parents, he
stated, have so much of their time
occupied with society that small at
tention is paid to the children and
they are disposed of by having them
sent of to school. No place is given
them in which they may play, he
said, and consequently they are
forced to seek enjoyment in the
streets. 1.-The time is coming" said
the county superintendent, when
the schools will take up the chill
dren,s play as we'll as their educa-
tion, and their play will be graded
anu mai heu the Same dS lAOh
studies.
On his second topic. Mr.. Willis
said that a child should be educated
not merely to earn money, but to
help his fellows and the general
community He added that eduea-
tion should be training for useful
ness, not for greed.
In relation to the child and its
teacher, the superintendent said
that if he or she produces the right
learning becomes easy
to the student. With an instructor
who works mechanically, he contin-
ued, the child takes nc interest in
his studies, while a teacher who
makes his students study and derive
pleasure from their lessons, makes
his own task lighter.
1T is unfortunate that so many
children are educated without a
moral basis" said Mr.. Willis. AN
education without morals would fit
one better to do harm" In speaking
of the present system of moral
teaching in the schools, Mr.. Willis
stated that the time was coming
when educators of different religious
denominations would convene and
agree upon certain parts of the Bible
to be used in the schools which
would be agreeable to all sects.
Following the address, which oc-
cupied about an hour, Mr.. Willis was
rendered vote of thanks and was
elected an honorary member of the
club. There was large attendance,
including a number of the school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
IN LENGTHY SESSION
To Issue SAL, 600 Sewer Bonds.
Shade Tree Commission Bids Re-
Ceived-- Senators Promise.

lengthy session of
which time number
brought for action Sizer
stated that he
worth of bonds the first
documents received from
appointed Matt Weup John
commissioners that
fill
received
in Baker
Besides the foregoing,
$1,000 The matter referred the
will probably
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
DIR. EIiof.s Address

| Special 70 the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, March 22:-In
his lecture given in Kirkpatrick
chapel, Rutgers College, last night,
Prof. Charles w. Eliot, former presi-
dent of Harvard University, on
speaking OF "The Ups and Downs of
Democracy" declared that the move
ment toward the conservation of
natural resources would eventually
lead to the killing OF monopoiies.
Prof. Eliot, who has Just celebrated
his seyenty-sixth birthday, was given
warm welcome by the friends OF
Rutgers College. The chapel was
crowded when DIR. w II. S. Dema-
rest, president of Rutgers, intro
duced the noted speaker Following
his lecture, which lasted about an
hour, Prof. Eliot was given a recep-
tion by the Rutgers Club
Prof. Eliot's lecture was upon the
democracy as government without
reference to either political faction
thereof. He referred to the educa-
tional advancement during the past
ESQ years and the many setbacks en-
countered by the democracy during
that period.
Educational work in Germany was
thirty years ahead of America, due
to the fact that there only the reign
ing class were educated, while here
the great mass had to be educated.
Many municipalities, he said, under
the form of government different
than that in force here were govern
ed better than they were here be-
cause OF the necessity of teaching
the majority the elements of politi-
cal economy while in Germany and
France only the ruling class we're
thus trained. The democracy was
perhaps more unwieldy, but the bet
ter government however.
Prof. Eliot, in referring to the
educational work in this coulirx
said the Pacific coast was aRet9 ~
the East He cited the fact that o.,
ifornia spent more for the education
of her children and where more
money was spent a better education
was secured. The increase in the
population here during the past two
generations had been a setback I'm
the work of education Unskilled
committeeman had often been una
Bile to cope with the question proper
ly and teachers had too many chill
dren to handle He thought thirty
five children all that any teacher
should have. Democracy had not
shown itself TO be able at once to
deal with this problem but in the
end had been successful He advo-
Gated individual vocational teaching.
He also spoke of the freedom in
religion here and its advantages and
then took up the question OF the con-
servation of natural resources. The
fact that many franchises for perpet-
uity were given years ago was due,
he thought, to the eagerness of the
people to get something without TAX
ing any thought for the interests OF
the next generation. Democracy had
found this subject it was hardly
able to meet. The monopolies had
also been helped by legislation. This
would be overcome not within the
next year or two or ten years. In
a generation, however, he declared
it would probably be worked out and
eventually end in the finish of the
monopolies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-22
HOLE IN WALL" CASE
BEING ARGUED TODAY:
DECISION IS RESERVED
Alan H. Strong, Represent
ing Pennsylvania r. R.
Says Not Responsible.
SlLZER AND PEARsE FOR
COUNTY AND CITY.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

trenton, March 22:-The appeal
OF the chancery court suit to com
pei the pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to improve conditions of travel
at the notorious "Hole-in-the-Wall'
at South Amboy, where Ridgeway
avenue runs under seventeen tracks
OF the railroad, was argued before
the court of errors and appeals to-
Gay. The court sat especially to
near this case and decision was re-
served. The case is before the er-
rrors court on the appeal of the
pennsylvania Railroad Company
from the decision of Vice-Chancellor
stevenson ordering the company to
make certain alterations in the
hole" in order that the traffic
night have reasonable accommoda-
tions.
She litigation has been pending
fve years and much notice has been
attracted to the suit because of the
interest automobilists have taken In
1t. The crossing is on the direct
route for motorists between New
YORK and the New Jersey shore re-
sorts and on that account hundreds
OF automobiles have to pass through
the hole daily during the autoing
season. At present the passage is
only about fourteen feet wide and
ten feet high and thus forms a long.
narrow. dark tunnel in which two
automobiles cannot pass except in a
dark pocket" or turnout. The de-
cree OF the court of chancery from
which the appeal was taken required
that the tunnel be widened to thir-
ty-three feet, that it's height be in
creased to twelve and one-half feet,
that 1t be lighted and paved and
that 1t be drained properly so as to
be kept free from water. Thus far
the railroad company has lneen sue
cessful in it's efforts to stave off the
move to compel it to correct condi-
tions which for years have been a
menace to travel on one of the most
important highways in the state.
Argument for Railroad.
The argument on behalf of the
railroad was presented today by Alan
H. Strong. His first contention was
that the public right beyond the
present width of the highway must
first be established at law, and that
having failed to invoke this remedy,
the city of South Amboy and the
Middlesex County. Board of Free
holders had no standing in court
OF equity.
The true width of the highway
being in dispute, Mr.. Strong insisted
that that It yas the right of the railroad
to have the conflicting Claims to the
additional land required FOR widen
ing the highway determined in
trial by jury. The whole controfersy
he added is as to whether the lawful
width of the highway exceeds the
limits of the passageway, and if SO,
how much; whether the public ease
ment legally includes land which has
not heretofore been devoted to that
use, and in the absence of any rec
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