davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
KING WILLIAM A
LAND Of PROMISE
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES GOOD
BESIDES WHICH THERE ARE
SCHOOLS OF FISH. .........

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
PALS. VA. Feb. 25.--on the 22d the
AcQutnton High school. which has II
fine set of very intelligent teachers and
scores of bright and interesting girls
and boys. held grand entertainment,
in which the scholars reflected credit
upon themselves and did honor to their
faithful teachers. in Rotations. sias
ing etc. The affair WAS much enjoyed
by the large crowd present Inc
school is an honor to the district, all
are rightly proud OF 1t. BY the begin
ming of next session there will be oths
er high schools In this county.
if'"peopie." who are seeking eomfor~
ia BILE places and fertile farms, but
knew of the value and producttveness
OF King William lands. this grand old
county would soon be- weil-populated--
her waste places would bloom Win
luxuriant growth of paying crops, Tor
her fertile soil yield abundantly to
faithful cultivation. All IL lacks Is
railroad transportation to the capitai
city. The people here are heaHhys
hospitable and kind, and will cordially
welcome incoming citizens and prospec-
tive buyers. They do not want any I'M
desirable citizens.
The county is 40 miles long. with an
average width of miles, bounded on
two sides by two navigable rivers, that
unite at the growing town of West
Point and form the noble and classic
York.
This Is county of churches, there
are 80. and church going people. and
a county of schools Of which there are
SO public schools and 3 high schools
ell with excellent teachers. we'll attend
ed by hearty, happy children. Besides
there are several hourishing private
schools-then too there are numerous
sc hoois OF Ash that come up the riv-
ers several times every year and help
replenish the meat house. Then, there
are muskrats. minks. otter and other
river ..varments," whose valuable Iur
bring in handsome revenue and give
employment to many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
BRILLIANT GERMAN
GIVEN IN WEST POINT

Especial To The Richmond Virginian)
WEST POINT. VA, Feb a6.--The
most attractive German for many years
was danced at the Terminal hotel last
night. The dancers. sixty couples.
"tripped the light fantastic" and came
home at i've clock this morning. anu
oy the time the rest OF civilization were
awake. they were all asleep and not
one word for love or money could he
gotten for the newspapers. There
were a great many out OF town and IN
town guests who did not dance ana
whose names will not be given be-
cause of lack OF space. The couples
dancing were
Mrs. ii. &. DeFarges, In pink crepe
de chime. with Mr.. DeFarges; Miss Sa-
die Gary, lavender messaiifle. MIR. Rob
ert Bradford. Miss Helen Robinson,
Hogge. blue null. Bernard Field, Miss
Lazy Lewis. white meSsaline, Andrew
Brooks; Marian Lewis. white orEandie,
Alfred Hargrave. Emily Fuller. black
Mary Denmead, gray crepe, Charles
Denmead; Mrs. A. Julian bagby. blue
messaline with marabout and crystal
trimmings. MIR. A. Julian Bagby; Miss
Moncure McCanna; Leila McCanna.
white organdie: Jessie Denmead. pink
messaline. Clyde Green: lnez Palmer,
blue marquisette. Robert Driver. Mar
ZIG IAAfnCt, Green SfA, AAcuHdn otNA
Dry; Florence Norfeet. yellow marqui-
settle. Samuel Hardy: Mae owens. white
net over blue silk, Warren Topping;
Lillian Roberts, white messaiine. pearl
trimmings, j. w. Courtney: Lucille
Eastwood. yellow silk. Jessie Brown:
Lucy Brooks hand painted gown Of
yellow satin. Mr. billiard; Fannie
Brookes. pink chiffon over satin. MIR.
Trttten, Richmond; Margaret Brookes,
pink messaline, Charles Bargamin.
Richmond: Ethel Loving. Richmond.
gray satin, Ernest Hogge, Baltimore:
Miss Mabel Smoot. pink marquisette,
crystal trimmings, Harvie Brooks. Bal
timore: Miss Jennings. blue messaIine,
Marston. Toano; Miss Healy. yellow
silk. Jennings. Toano. Myrtle Corr,
blue satin. Jones. Urbanna; Miss Pal
mer. black net, Shackleford. Urbanna:
Miss Martin. black chiffon over blue
satin, Weaver. Urbsnna. MIR. John. Up
ton. Crbsnna. The following from King
William c. H.: Susie Pitcher. white net.
Garrett; Miss wade, blue satin. Robin
son; Garrett. blue silk. Robinson; Wal
ker. crope de chine. Peters. Miss Tins
ley, lavender mossaline, Snead; Bessie
Hutchinson, blue satin, Mr.. a. L. Ter
rell: Miss Fox, blue fouiard. Johnson:
Messrs I,Atane Gregory Clyde
Vaughan, Porter Vaughan. pabney
Robinson. Lloyd Temple Palmer r.
Mattingly, Raymond Harkrave. Monta-
quo Pitcher. Jr. PatrpnesseA. Mesdames
Lane Cook, L. 8. Folkes. III. l. Lewis,
John MArshall Lewis, Carrie Wauters.
II. X. Topping. The bali room at the
Terminal hotel was In fine order and
handsomely decorated in national coli
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

and that he will not only repeat what
he said before the Anti-Saloon League
at Newport News. but will add a litlla
something to IL. What this will be ne
has also declined to state
This meeting Will be held at the
Academy of Music at ) o'clock In the
afternoon and Will be open 70 the pub
Tic. That 1t will be largely attended
there Is no doubt. Prominent workers
In the Anti-Saloon movement will oc-
cupy seats on the stage. and the APP
pearanee OF John G. Wooiley will fol-
low sermon TO be preached by Mr..
Wooiley at Cumberland Street NJ. F..
church at II A. NJ sunday Rev. DIR.
j, .. McAltster, secretary OF the State
Anti-Saloon League will also be one of
she primes g,af speakers at the academy
meeting sunday afternoon.
The following Is the full text OF the
letter which Mr. Hough to-day received
from Senator Lesner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
R0Bs FARMER, IS
QUICKLY CAPTURED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 25--In Po-
lice Court Friday morning Sam Minor
was tried for stealing $3S from Sam
uel B. Waldron, a Bedford county
farmer. Waidron was returning home
one evening. driving single horse
and buggy. Minor asked him for a
lift and the two proceeded in the
direction of Bedford. Before reach
Ing Vinton, Minor wanted to know
Of Waldron how much money he had
received In horse trade made by
him in Roanoke earlier in the day.
When In the course Of their discus
sion. Waldron pulled out his purse to
prove his point, Minor grabbed II.
jumped from the buggy and ran. The
following day he was arrested and
nearly all the money was recovered.
After hearing the evidence the court
sent Minor on to the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
SOMETHING DOING
IN NORFOLK CITY
TEXT or LEsNER's LETTER TO
H0uGH-~BiG MEETING or TEN
PERANCE FOLK SUNDAY
,.,...., ,.AE-TEAAonN ,s.,e -,.,..c b.,

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Norfolk, We. Feb. IS. 1911.
Mr.. j. W. iIough, Norfolk, Va
Dear Sir:--In the daily press this
morning you are reported as having
made the following remarks in an ad-
dress before the Anti-Ssloon League
Convention In Newport News yester-
day afternoon.
During the last few weeks We have
annexed the Ninth ward, taking In a
brewery. We now have three bosses.
The combination liz now Prince, Joynes
that Senator Lesnar, lined mp the Ninth
Ward councilmen against the anti
gambling ordinance.
will thank You IL you will inform
the at your earliest convenience IL you
were correctly quoted, and II you made
the above statement, intimating that
{ in any way. by word or deed, infu-
sncsd the vote Of the Ninth ward coun-
ciimen against the anti gambling or
dinancc.
Yours very truly.
JOHN A. I.ESNEE.
The above letter received yesterday
by Mr.. Hough. president OF the local
Anti Saloon League 10 the basis for the
announcement by the recipient that
here will be something doing at the
mass meeting OF the Norfolk Anti-Sa-
loon League TO be held In the Academy
~ Music tomorrow.
While Mr.. Hough has declined to say
whether he was correctly or Incorrect
ty quoted In his statements regarding
Mr. Lesner on the fioor OF the Newport
News convention, he has announced
that he will answer Mr.. Lesner on the
academy stage Tomorrow afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Varsity Glee Club at Staunton.
STAuNTON. VA. Feb. 25.--The
Glee Club OF. the University OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
INTERFERING DEBATE
AT CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianp
CHESTER, VA, Feb. 25.--The de-
batting club OF the Chester Agricultu-
raj High School met Friday afternoon.
A fter being entertained by a reading by
William Pickhardt and very interest
ing defamation by Calvin Fisk, they
debated the question Resolved that a
reward is greater incentive to action
than fear of punishment
Afti rmative: Garland Davis, Dunbar
A1oors. Charlie ;fs!cha rlson: Negative;
Frank Bury, Colbert Tyler. Harold
Goyne. The question was decided In
favor OF the negatives All the pupils
and teachers OF the High School and
the 18th grade were present and wera
much pleased with the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
ROANOKE AUTHORS
PLAY PRESENTED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 25.-.The
Princess Beatrice" musical play.
written by T. l.. keister. of Roanoke,
and A. G. Fox. of Salem, was pre-
sented Friday evening in the town
hall at Salem by the Roanoke College
Dramatic Club. The caste included
the following young ladies and stu
dents:
Miss Sadie Galloway, Miss Column
bia Kelley, r. Fl. Anderson, A. q.
Fox. G. II. Bowers, r. l.. Keister S.
T. Hanks. c. o. Bittle, C. b. Patter-
son. H.. o. Price, r. S. Bachelor,
G. r. Herndon. p. J. Brown, f. l..
Janney. S. c. Peery, J. X. Lynn, C.
c. Hine, G. q. johnson. p. A. VIII
lis. III. Mayhem and J. Z. Borden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

played at the Beverley here last night
to a packed house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
MADE FIRST PHOTO
OF LURAY CAVERN

LURAY. VA. Feb. 25.--The death
of &. III. James in Philadelphia a few
days ago removes the originator of
making Photographic views of the Luz
ray caverns. While photography was
in Its infancy Mr.. James made a num-
Der of attempts to photograph the
cavern's scenery.
Little was known in those days of
flashlights, though by persistent pur-
suit OF this method photographs made
In almost complete darkness were put
On the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
.aionzo Builard Out.

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 25.--Alonzo
W. Billiard announces that he will be
a candidate for member of the board
of supervisors from the Chuckatuck
district of Nansemond county to sue
coed Caleb r. Fulgham. who Is an
asptrant for county treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Craig formerly ran the Cold Sulphur
Springs and represented Rockbridge
county for many years In the House
of Delegates. He has been in poor
health for some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
Haryev HobI,s Shoots SELF

BRISTOL, VA. Feb. 25.-While de-
mented Harvey Hobbs, farmer.
sixty eight years old. committed sui
eide at his home near Mendoza. Wash
ington county. yesterday. by shooting
himself in the heart. He used n shot
gun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

ors. Mr. and Mrs. n Julian Bagby, led
the German, giving many new and In
teresting figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

wsekly R"'I",iW ~ D"r wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
DETAILS
OF BELT ROADS

Four members or the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission met in the senate
chamber late yesterday afternoon and
discussed plans and specifications for
the proposed belt roads. Mayor Fern
was absent on account of illness, and
the members present were s. C..
Dwight of the Board of Supervisors
roads committee; T. II. Petrie, secre-
tary; Marston Campbell; G. II. Gere,
consulting engineer, and Chairman
Andrew Adams.
The business taken up was largely
a technical discussion of the plans and
specifications as presented by Engi-
neer Gere. The commission, II was
stated by Secretary Petrie this morn
ing, has not yet decided upon its
policy with regard to. letting con-
| tracts.
! As was first called attention to in
the d u ct n, the commission is I'M
decided as to whether to let the belt
road work in separate contracts for
each piece or to lump several to,
gether into one contract Local con.
tractors favor the latter plan, as by
getting bigger contracts they figure
they can reduce the cost by spread
ing the cost of the plants they will
have to establish over bigger picc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
BOTH MEN
Want TO Win

Now, MIR Roberts, here is Il chance
for you to mako noise like real
money. Alton came to the Bul lett n
office this morning and stated that II
Roberts put up the money which he
has stated he would. then he will have
man ready to tackle him.
Alton states that Roberts did II great
deal of talking before about putting
up side bet, but never put up his
amount So IL Is M to Roberts to put
up the coin, and II will certainly be
covered. IN
Alton, although not q well-known
wrestler, few days ago wanted to
meet Roberts. but since the money
proposition came up from Roberts he
has sidcstcppcd and says that he will
have "a man ready II Roberts comes
through with money lie wants to sec
the money put up.
Wen here you are Both seem to he
talking like win. Roberts claims h,
wants to see the money covered first
Alton comes around and gives story
that he did not talk about the money
proposition. and 1t was not up to hin
to put II mp first, and so wanted to Sc,
Roberts come through with the dough
first
This man whom Alton has ready I,
buck against Roberts In n wrestlins
match Is well known TO the public an,
whom Roberts met before Froelicher.
VIII Roberts come through with hi,
big side bet or will he not Is unknown
at present. 1t looks as though he vii
now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
SPY BLOCKED
BY POL|CE

Former Harbor officer Carter of the
police department has prevented a
thief from getting away with import
ant papers.
when the U. s. A. r. Buford arrived
at san Francisco yesterdays Woods
worth. former Fifth 'Cavalryman. Is
supposed to have made his way clear
without meeting any trouble. He is a
British subject, and has only been dis
charged lately. aud got his transporta-
ton to the Coast by the Buford
While at Lcilehua, Wordsworth
proved to be an intelligent man among
the soldiers. and held down an import
ant position as stcnoeraphcr for some
of the officers in what was known as
u council This council had great
deal of correspondence to do in the
line of mobilization OF the troops in
and around Honolulu.
II Is stated that Wordsworth, who
was typist for them. secured carbon
copies of important matters concerning
the details and plans of work on the
forts and army posts,
When former police officer Carter
made u trip to Lciehua with de-
scrter he came in contact with Brown,
Fifth man. who stated that he was
going to desert from the place soon
after Carter gave him warning not to
do SO. rs he would arrest him II he at
tempted i.
Not long after Carter had left the
force. he come In touch with Brown
one night in town, dressed In civilian
| clothes. and soon after that he met
Wordsworth and introduced them to
! Weday the new harbor officer.
They went into II saloon near by and
the two soldiers talked of leaving that
night on one of the steamers. Woods
worth showed his discharge and Brown
a furlough for thirty days.
The men left and Carter soon aftel
made dive for the waddon. The mer
said they were going to slip away or
the L,irline, but Carter had n goot
bunch that such was not the case.
He found both men on board her
and Brown was sent back to Leilehua
Wordsworth was allowed off on a sus.
pended sentence.
The men were searched when caught
and number of obscene pictures wer,
found on the discharged soldier. Il
was soon found that he had n big stack
of military correspondence relating to
the mobilization of troops stored ava,
in one corner OF his suitcase. The po-
| lice did not find that Wordsworth was
~ deserter, so only charged him with
having obscene pictures I'm his posses
sion. lie sailed on the Buford for Sar
Francisco. and II Is believed that II,
has been held up there to be inyesti-
gated by the military authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
HIGH sHERlFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon
orablc J. NJ. Monsarrat, District Mag
istrate OF Honolulu, City and County
OF Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the 10th day of August, A. ID. 1911, In
the matter of Lee Toma ct al, doing
business under tho firm name of Pa
lama Investment Company. Plaintiff,
VS.. ing Dou, doing business under
name of Tong Tai. Defendant, and
Numbered 1925. for the sum of
Eighty-two and IS-iOO RS2.73) Dollars,
did on the 10th day of August. a. ID.
1911, levy upon and shall offer and ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction
property hereinafter referred to as may
be necessary to satisfy the said Writ
of Execution ut the city Auction
Rooms. Merchant street. Honolulu, City
and county of Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii, ut II o'clock noon of Satur-
day. the 10th day of September, A. ID.
1871, all of the right, title and Inter-
est of tha said ing Dou. doing bust
ness under name of Tong Tai. In and
to the following personal property of
the defendant. unless the sum due un-
der said Writ of Execution, together
with interest, costs and my fee and ex-
penses. are previously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
Fairbanks scale, wicker baskets,
90 bags charcoal, 2 buckets, 1 clock, l
high stool. box shipping tags, Chi
ncsc fruit stand, rlatcs and frames; l
Chinese ynsp fancy bpwls and con :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Governor Frear has received copy
of the Canadian reciprocity bill.
In the case of j. ]. Byrne against
william l.. Welsh the latter has been
declared In default.
Meleapa Kalaeloa has applied for
divorce from Albert Kalaeloa on the
grounds Of non-support and other
charges. aJf.aI.I .H.4
J. Alfred Magoon was discharged
this morning from the guardianship
of Il. Cummings. The affairs are now
all wound up satisfactorily.
The Board of Health has been in
formed that eight cases of typhoid
fever have developed at Wailuku. The
matter will be investigated.
The Kanoehe Rice Mill Company,
Limited, has until August 30 to make
their plea to the second amended
petition of the Kanoehe Ranch Com
pany.
John Neill filed a joinder in demur-
rer this morning through his attor-
neys, Thompson, Wilder, Watson and
Lymer, in the case In which the
Pantheon Co., Ltd, are the complain
ants.
Superintendent of Education Willis
T. Pope was busy this morning plan
ming out the proposed improvements
for the Boys and Girls industrial
schools.
Agent A. ]. Campbell of the Terri
torial Board Of immigration has
reached Lisbon and is going ahead
on the recruiting of laborers from the
plantations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16

of work. In fact the local contractors
say that the commission by all means
should adopt this policy.
On the other hand, the commission
at the start may let out one or two
contracts that are not unusually large
In order to see how the oppropria-
ton is going to hold out. The Heeia
beach five-mile strip and the macad-
amizing of the road from Kipapa
gulch to Waialna hill are generally
expected to be the first work on which
bids will be called for.
Another meeting of the commission
is to be held this afternoon at four
o'clock In the senate chamber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
PERSONALITIES

F.. Il. STEERE and F. r.. THOMP-
SON celebrated birthdays today.
PROF. W. DONAGHHO left for the
Coast this morning in the Wilhelmina.
J. II. McARDLE of Seattle. WASH,
left last night for the mainland on the
Mariana.
ATTORNEY GENERAL ALEXAN-
DER LINDSAY, Jr.. has gone 10 Ha-
leiwa until Saturday.
@. A. STANTON of the Kaimuki
Land Company left this morning for
the mainland on combined business
and pleasure trip.
ii. p. PEDIGOE of Portland, Ore,
who recently visited the islands, is
now in the Orient lie expects to re-
turn here in the fall
JUDGE BARNARD of Laupahochoe
was numbered among the departing
passengers In the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina this morning.
OLIVER LANSING of the firm of
Dondero & Lansing departed. for the
morning. He is on business mis-
sion.
MRS. w. r. and MISS GRACE
CROCKETT of Wailuku arrived this
morning from Maui and will be the
guests of Collector Cottrill during
their stay.
MR.. AND MRS. w. Il. DEyERIIL
who have been stopping at the Young
Hotel for months. left on the Will
helmina today for a three months
visit In San Francisco. ..
WILLIAM DOUTHlTT was de-
parting passenger on the Wilhel.
. nina this morning. He will negotiate
with Harry Corson Clarke. the come.
dian, for an engagement here. on be.
, half of the Hawaiian Opera House.
J. A. KENNEDY, president and gen.
eral manager of the lnter-lsland
:, Steam Navigation Company, left fol
n the Coast In the Wilhelmina, where
n he will be present at the launching
z ,of the new steamer Kilauea, which II
: scheduled to leave the ways within Q
T, few weeks.
r POLICE JUDGE J. J. SULLIVAN
of San Francisco returned to thu
u Coast in the Wilhelmina, leaving Ho
= nolulu this morning. Judge Sullivan
was escorted out of the harbor b,
n the tug Intrepid, which vessel car
e ried party of local police officers
y including Messrs. Jarrett, Rose, Nc
L DufIie and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
FIRE INQUEST WILL
BE THROUGH SOON

The hearing of testimony in conncc-
tion with the Punahou fire, which was
started last week, will he finished up
tomorrow and a verdict given.
Yesterday many of the witnesses APP
pcared at the shcriff's office, but were
unable to tell all they knew of the af-
fair and an adjournment was ordered
until Thursday afternoon, and 1t Is be-
licvcd tomorrow will wind up every
thing.
The continuation of the inquest will
start at . o'clock In Sheriff Jarrctts
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
BECOMES PEEVED WHEN
SCENERY IS MOVED

Just because T. NJ. Gomez was so
thoughtless rs to lean his shoulder
against a piece of scenery in the OPP
era House last night, causing the
stage decoration to move slightly
from its usual position, II. Francis
took offensc and threw him out the
back door, head first.
Francis was arrested, charged with
assault and battery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-16
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
"Wednesday. Aua. 16.

SAN Sailed. Aug. 1G
noon: S. $. I.urline for Honolulu.
SALIVA Arrived, Aug. IA: $
S. Arizonan, from Port Allen, July
90.
MANILA-Aug 10: Sailed, U, S, A.
T. Sherman, for Honolulu.
MANIPULATING Aug. IA: Schr
Carrier Dove. from Grays Harbor.
Wireless.
S. S. Tenyo Maru will arrive, Friday
a M, and sails Friday, 5 p. m
for San Francisco.
co.,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-12
Ohio Valley Electric R'u to be
Double. Tracked.

The Ohio Valley Electric R'y
Co. intend to double track their
line between Guyandotte Gas,
Huntington) and Camden park a,
an early day. A new sub station
will also be erected in Huntington.
In answering reporter in regard to
the cost of the proposed improve
ments Mr.. Magoon said:
"By the time the improvements
have all been completed $500, ooC
will have been expended. The
double tracking of the eight miles
on which work will be rushed at
once will cost about SIS, 200. This
with the new high tension line now
being constructed the two 1900
horse power boilers and two 900
*. w. turbines that will he Install
ed at the power house, Increasing
the motive power about 60 PEI
cent, will easily run the expcndi,
ture up 10 the sum named"