davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
HUGE CROWDS ATTENDING
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
Cavalry Drill by Fort Myer Troop Feature-Wash-
ington Owners Win Many Prizes

First, Heacham Goldfnder. W. B. Bullock. Manas
sas; second, =, Dr. L Lester Jones; third. Bas
ale Samie. w. B. Bullock.
Heavy and, middle-weight hunters-Fint Willow
King. Mrs Allan Potts; second. The rirginian.
James A. Andrews; third, Blue Run, James A. An
drews
Best pony under saddle-First, johnson Russell.
MiddlebTrg: second, Billie Beaumont, n. r. Buck
ley Gainesville; third. Red Wing Gustavs Peters,
Haymarket.
Park saddlers-FIrst, Martin. James A. Andrews;
second. Leading Lady, Bowles Bros: third, Viz
ginia B.. Miss Clara L. Free. Nokesville.
Handicap high iumpers-First, Aquilla ". T..
Wilbur Warrenton; second. Maximus, Mrs Allan
Potts; third. Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allan Potts
Ponies and colts-First, Tweedledee. Mrs. John U.
Detrick. Baltimore3 second, Twinkle. Miss NJ. Jane
Detrick, Durnfrtes.
Presidents class Of jumpers-First Courtney, W.
NJ. Buckley. Gainesville; second. -. J. T. spen-
Ger, Catharpian; third Catamount, w. NJ. Buckley
Hunt club-First, team BY James A. Andrews;
second Castle Hill Hunt. Mrs. Allan Potts.
Charger class-First, Maximus. Mrs Allan Potts:
second. Prince Royal Mrs. Allan Potts; third.
Aviator, James A. Andrews.
Best hackney stalhon--First. Heacham Goldinder.
W. B. Bullock: second Bassan Esq. w. b. Bull
lock; third, Heacham Admiral, w. b. Bullock
Horses in harness-First. Grand Slam. Lee Hech-
niger. Washington: second. Heacham Goldfnder.
w. B. Bullock; third. Lady cmbic. Miss Amy Du
Pont.
Prince William saddle horses-First. Virginia B..
Miss Clara b. Free; second. Lord Golden, Norman
Il Ullman. wsnentou.
First race-Maidens; fre-eighths Of mile. First.
Mollie Gibson: second. Daisy c.; third. Little Eos
Second race-seven-eigfths Of mile. First, Lu-
ciie r.; second. Flat Greek.
Third race-Steeplechasc for qualified hunters.
First. Lady Melba; second. Portiight
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
sneciaI to The Mashington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Manassas, Va, July 27.-The second day
of the Manassas horseshow maintained
its usual high standard of excellence. In
spite of the heat and dust the immense
crowd which crowded the grand stand
to its utmost capacity, attested the in
creasing popularity of the annual exhibit
ton. One Of the novel features of the
day was a mule race, which was won by
a mule owned by Mr.. James F. Lewis,
of Manassas. An exhibition of high
jumping was given by Norman Buckley
of the Harvard athletic team, who made
high jump of five feet seven inches.
The cavalry drill by the Fort Meyer
troops was especially fine. Following is
a summary Of the events:
Three-year-ol hunters-Flrst, Uncle Pomp. E. L.
Redmond Middlebmg; second. Silver Pattie, H. W.
Herring. Nokesyile; third. Huntley. William Skin
ner. The Plains.
Roadsters-First King James A. Andrews, Somer-
set; second. Fanny, Frank w. Bennett. Brandy;
third Astubula, Lee Hechinger, Washington, ID. e.
Ponies in harness-First, Lncy r. l. Sellman.
Washington. ID. c.; second. Katie. r. Ia sellman.
Washington, d. c.
Horse and n,uabout-First. Matte Chimes. Miss
Amy DusYout, wilmington. Del. second. -. DR..
Z Lester Jones. Culpeper: third. Miss Brighton,
Lee Hechineer Washington. ID. O.; fourth. Maud
Muller Lee Hechinger Washington.
Saddle horses-First, Juvenile, Boules BIOS, MILF
wood second, Pretty Maid Mrs. Allan Potts; third.
Silver Pattie, II. w. Herring.
Lightweight hunters-First. Headlight. Glenoso
Stock Farm. MARSHALL; second. PrstS sLid. Mira
Allan Potts; third, Virginia. Melvin q Hazen.
Washington.
Pair q horses In harnes-Fint Lady cimbic and
Alexandria Mis- Amy Du Pont; second. Gnnd
NInaf1-
inrton.
Continuation harness and saddie horses First,
Martin james a. Ahdrws; second Leading Lady.
Sporting tsndsus-F1pt team. Lee Heshineer.
wsshlnrton; psccnd Pretty Maid and mate. Mrx
Allan Po<tx; third, Sunlight and nats. y II. Good
win. Manassas fourth, Lord Charming and Nir>
Iex.ooul haca11o0 = hafuonD-PdDo e Glvou euo
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Decreased Importations.

The quantity of merchandise brought
into the United States in the fiscal year
1911 is materially less than in 1910. The
value of the years imports shows a fall
of 900, or about 2 per cent below
those of the high record year of 1910. but
in most cases the decline in quantity
is greater than this slight fall In the
value would indicate. This is due to the
fact that the import prices Of many arti-
'cles are higher in 1911 than in 1910. OF
coffee, for example, the value of the
years imports is much greater than that
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Bookbinders Plan Picnic.

The Bookbinders' Union of the Govern
ment Printing Office. Congressional Ii
brary. Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, and the employees of the employing
printers and binders of the city, will
give their annual excursion to Marshall
Hall tomorrow. Every member Of Con-
gress who hold union card has been in
vIted to attend, as we'll as Public Printer
Donnelly. and the Director of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing. An
elaborate e>programme of field games and
baseball games has been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Parker Had Lived Here for
Seyenty-fye Years.

Mrs. Annie Z. Parker, for twenty-five
years a clerk in the Department of Agri-
culture, died at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at her residence, go A street
northeast.
She was born in Washington seventy
five years ago on Capitol Hill, and lived
here all her life. Her parents were
Michael T. and Ann DooIey. members of
st. Peters Church. Mrs. Parker Is sur
vived by A daughter, Mrs. w. D. Nolan
two brothers, DIR. F. Y. Dooley, of this
city, and S. W. Dooley, of Missouri. and
two sisters Arrangements for the fuu-
eral have not been made.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

ment for an Offense committed more than
three years ago, and upon Thompson's
plea for another chance, Justice Wright
decided to take him at his word
Thompson created somewhat of sem
sation two years ago by posing as an
army officer and obtaining money under
false pretenses in Chicago, Boston, Pitts
burg, and Washington. None of the
checks he forged was for more than
500, and he was finally apprehended when
he had worked small game in Pitts
burg. He was convicted, and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment. Upon his
release from the penitentiary several
days ago, he was rearrested by warrants
from the Washington officials and
brought to Washington on the old charge
of obtaining about $50 from a Washing
ton firm.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
NEW SITE FOR MEMORIAL.
Arlington National Cemetery Is
Choice of "Uncle Joe, Cannon

Arlington National Cemetery Is
Choice of "Uncle Joe' Cannon.
The latest proposed site Of the national
Lincoln memorial is the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Uncle Joe" Cannon is credited with
the conception of this idea, which, among
others. is now before the Lincoln Memo
rial Commission, of which he is a MEM
ber. That the recommendations of the
Fine Arts Commission. unanimous in
favor Of the Potomac Park site, will be
followed is the general opinion.
A joint meeting of the two commits
sions will be held within the next few
days, when the question OF site will be
gone over for final decision. As soon
as all members of the Fine Arts Com
mission, of which Daniel II. Burnham.
of Chicago. is chairman, can be as
sembled here. the meeting will be held.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
PENITENT YOUNG MAN
is GRANTED A PAROLE
Donald Thompson Makes Good Impression on Justice
Wright-OffenSe Committed Three Years Ago.

Brought back to Washington just after
he had been released from a two years
sentence at LeavenwOrth, Kans., peni-
tentiary to answer a charge of obtaining
money from an F street firm under false
pretenses, shortly before his incarcera-
tiOn, Donald Thompson, who was ar
raigned in the District Supreme Court,
yesterday, was released on parole by
Justice Wright
So straightforward was the plea of
Thompson and his sincerity to begin life
over again that Justice Wright took him
at his word and unhesitatingly placed
him on parole.
Owing to his good conduct while con-
fined at Leavenworth, the court was lit
tie disposed to impose another imprison-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Friday Special in
Mems and Young Mems Suits.

l50 Two and Three Piece Lightweight
suits, made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
and other noted tailors, a guarantee of
their excellence of fit, correctness of
style, and beauty of fabric. Plain and
fancy weaves, in blue, gray, brown, and
tan. All sizes for men and young men.
Worth up to $500. Now $3.50.
Worth up to $1,000. Now $3.50.
And these remnants:
So pairs fine Cheviot and Cashmere Out
ing Trousers; Sizes 80, 80. 36, 3S, 40, and
Il. Were $500 and $780, now $4.95.
81 pairs High-grade Worsted Trousers
sizes 81, 80, 36, IS, and 20. Were 500 and
$500, now $595.
odd pairs Gray and Tan Striped Outing
Trousers: sizes Sc, 40, and ~. Were $500,
now $3.50.
Two-piece Plain Tan Popln Suits
sizes IS, 40. and AZ. Were 500. now $3.50.
Two-piece Self-striped White Serge
Suit; Hart Schaffner & Marx make; size
q. Was $500 now $3.50.
Main hoor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave a absence for one month is granted Capt
SAMUEL T. ANSEIIL, acting Judge advocate.
Maj. GEORGE o. sQUIER. Signal Corps will
proceed to Schenectady. n. Y, on Official busi-
pertaining to the design Of apparatus for
the Signal Corps BY the General Electric Com
pany.
Leave Of absence for ten days Is granted Maj
ROBERT II. NOBLE Twelfth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for two months, 10 take effect
upon his prumotion To the grade Of first lieu
tenant is granted Second Lieut. JAMES II.
VAN HORN. Eleventh IrfaEtry.
Leave Of absence for two months, TO take effect
OF about September !, 1911, IL granted First
Lieut.. JAMES J. LOVING, Corps Of Engi-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Misses Departm ent.

% Children's Lawn and Percale Dresses,
in high and low neck styles, with long
or short sleeves; sizes to IA. Values
up to $500. Now s10O
10 Children's White Lawn Dresses:
sizes 4 to II. Were s2.75, $780, and 50. So
Now $3.50
81 Misses Lawn and Gingham Dresses,
in a variety of effects. Were $500, s575,
and $6.75. Now $3.50
s. Misses and Women's Lawn and
Gingham Dresses; latest styles; new and
desirable colors. Were S6.75, $50, and
SS.75. Now 1856
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
New York-WAsHINGToN-
We Close at P. M. Daily; Saturdays at P. M, =
A Great Variety of Remnants
Are on Sale To-day.
Women's Outergarment Dept.

3s Suits of satin, palm beach cloth
serge, boucle cloth, and smart mixtures
some are severely tailored models, others
are braided or trimmed with satin; plain
and fancy skirt skirts, The shades are tar
gray and tan mixtures. Sizes Is to 3S.
$500. Were $500 and $42.5 so
100 Silk Waists-manufactur sam.
ples-of black-and-white Japanese silk
chiffon, mesSaline, crepe, rajah, ponget
and foulards; sizes, 36, IS, and 40. Ions
and short sleeve styles. including the
kimono effects.
1926. Values, $500 to 1915.
A lot of White and Colored Lawn and
Colored Embroidered Wolfe Waists, ir
newest models; prettily trimmed!
$1.00. Value, $3.50.
A lot of Fine Wolfe and Marquisette
Waists, in rich and handsome effects
that have been selling at $1,000, $3.50
and $500
Special price, $6.75.
% Black Panama Skirts in the new
models that will be worn this fall; two
styles.
1896. Regularly, $500.
go White Linene Skirts have just been
received, in all lengths from 81 to 4;
inches, with waist measure from q to &C
inches in each length.
Special price, $1.00.
White Pique Sldrts-an extra heavy
weight that is exceptionally fine for sea-
shore and outing wear and also for golf
and tennis; all sizes.
Special price, $2.75. Value, $4.00.
100 Linen Dresses-the styles and quail
ties that every woman wants for Vaca-
ton wear. Colors are pink, cadet, light
blue, lavender, white, tan, and navy.
1915. Were $6.15.
40 Women's and Misses High-grade
Dresses, in exclusive one-of-a-kind styles
of linen, marquisette, all-over embroidery,
chiffons, white and colored net, and fine
batiste.
$500. Were up to $3.50.
Small lot of Semi-fitting and Polo-style
Linen Goats; some with white pique COL
lars, others with black satin sailor COL
lars. We're 1000. Now $S.75.
4 lot of Linen Coats, some semi-ftting,
others in loose style. Were $50. Now
$500.
l White Serge Coat. with sailor collar
trimmed in black. Was $3.50. Now
Sl5O0
] Black Rajah Long Coat, in empire
style, trimmed with braid. Was 1919
Now SIZE.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Tourist sIeepers Are Modern.

The tourist sleeping cars handled on
the Washington-Sunset Route are per-
sonally conducted from Washington to
San Francisco, and are operated on the
same plan as the first-class sleepers,
being modern in every respect. Seats
are of rattan, and when made into berths,
differ in no wise from the standard cars,
save in the matter of ornamentation,
while both first and second class rail-
road tickets are accepted for passage.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

OF last year, while the quantity is about
the same as last year, the total number
of pounds imported in 1911 being SIS, 300
600 pounds. against 81, 500 900 in 1910. but
the stated value of the 1911 imports is
S9o6coOo0. against S69, 900 last year.
Raw wool shows a decline. the value
of the imports in the fiscal year 1911 be-
ing but s23 100000, against s51, 200, 900 in
1910. and the quantity 137, ,6oO,0 900 pounds,
against 264, ,oOO, 900 in 1910
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Special price, s1.25 each.
Worth I'M m 60 o.

wanted plain colors and a good assort-
ment of neat striped patterns; sizes 3, T.
and o.
Special price, SIS each.
Worth up to s2.9.
And these remnants:
10 BOYS Gray and Tan Wool Suits;
sizes ! to II. Were $500, $500, and $50,
now $40.
10 DOuble-breasted Suits, good shades:
sizes 10 Il. Were $375 and 500, now
Shepherds Plaid Sailor Suits; sizes I
and s. Were $500, now $3.50
J. Light Blue Serge Refer; size s. Was
$3.50, now S3.75.
\ small lot of Boys Fine Madras Pa
iamas, plain white and neat striped pat
terms; size 10. Were S125 and $50, now
SOC, now 1Oc
- White Felt Hats. telescope shape
Were $500, now 500
IL Straw Hats Were SS N6O and
500, now soc and S100.
Third foor-Tenth St
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
IN NTHESOCIAL WORLD.
Dawsons Will Occupy Their
New Home Next Month.
MISS HELEN TAFT HAS GUEST

Miss Eleanor Rocker Visiting at
the Summer White House-Secre-
tary and Mrs. stimson Entertained
by Governor of Porto Rico and
His Sister, Miss Marjory Cotton.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Ocean Steamships.

New York, July H.-Arired to-day: Finland,
from Antwerp; Caroline from Harre Majestic. from
Southampton.
Sailed: P. F. Wilhelm, for Bremen; La Touraine
for Hayre
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28
Friday Special in
Boys Wash Suits.

Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in the
wanted plain colors and a good assort-
ment of neat striped patterns; sizes 3, T.
and - -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
will close their residence in this city on
Sunday and go to Narragansett Pier for
the remainder Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Rear Admiral W. B. Bayley, U. 8. N,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-28

Miss Annie Cooper and Miss Rose
Lazerow are spending a fortnight at At
lantic City, where they are guests al
Mrs. STEMS cottage.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
LIVED LONG WITHOUT EATING
Men and Animals Have Made Some
Remarkable Fasts . Matter
Of Record.

The record for fasting. so far as hu-
mainly is concerned, is held by
Granie, a French murderer. who do
termined to starveg himself to death.
and from the day of his arrest refused
to eat. In spite Of every effort ON the
part Of his warders, who first tried
tempting him to eat by placing the
most dainty meals in his, cell, and
when that failed, attempted feeding
him by force. he held out for SO days.
at the end Of which time he died. Up
to then the longest authenticated fast
on record was that accomplished by
Giovanni Succi, who tasted at the
Royal Aquarium, London, for 45 days.
But these records sink into Insignifi-
canoe when compared with the fat
pig of Dover, enshrined in DR.. w. B.
Carpenters Manual of Physiology"
This pig weighed 160 pounds and was
entombed for 100 days by the fall Of
aportion Of, the chalk cliffs. When
dug out It weighed only 40 pounds,
but to the surprise, of It's owner was
alive.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
GUARD OFFICERS
MAY Be SENT
Kentucky 4Soger Boys Will
Practice on Mexican Border
NONE 10 INSTRUCTION CAMPS
All officers Seem to Want to Go--Lisi
VIII Be Long one--Adjutant
Generals Office Flooded
With Letters.

Frankfost- In the opinion of Coz. e
p. Bassett. acting adjutant general
the militia officers OF the entire coun.
try are TO be sent to the maneuyer
camps on the Mexican border instead
of TO the regular camps of instruction
where schools for officers are main
tanned. Therefore, Col Bassett be
rlieyes That all the officers of the Ken
lucky National guard. from lieutenants
up will be sent to the Mexican border.
This applies, of course, only to. those
who volunteer, as mo one will be or
dered out for this duty. Col. Bassett
believes that all those who apply for
the assignment will be sent, so that
practically all the officers of the Ken
lucky guard will go to the camps i'm
Texas.
Piles Of letters reached the adjutant
generals Office from officers who de
sire the assignment to attend the ma
neuvers and 1t was to be forwarded to
the war department. So many officers
want to GO that the list is going to be
q long one.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
Making Pretty Ornaments.

Women and girls with time on their
hands and ideas aplenty for their own
adorning are using both to make dainty
little chains and ornaments for day
and evening wear.
These new Jewels" are easy enough
to make--there are gold beads. corals
French pearls and semi-precious
stones, which may be procured singly
or by the dozen and combined in any
one of dozen or more odds or unique
fashions.
A girl may show her artistic taste BY
the colorings she combines or the de.
signs she works out and 1t will be
easy to plan ornaments to fit ones
blouses, gowns or temperament IL she
SO desires.
And since one may employ mock
jewels, the finished ornaments, chains
or pendants, need not cost SO much as
to greatly disturb ones allowance or
make deep holes In ones purse.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
TWO NEW BRIDGES.

Ceredo. Contracts for the rebuild
ing OF the Norfolk C Western railroad
bridge across the Ohio will be award
ed Within the next few days, and work
ON the bridge will be started during
the coming summer. Owing to the
heavy coal tonnage that crosses this
bridge from the great coal fields of the
southeastern section of the state, the
company Thought it necessary to erect
new bridge.
The Virginian railroad is seeking an
outlet to the northwest for it's coal
tonnage, and is arranging to award a
contract for the construction Of a
bridge to span the Ohio, between
Huntington and Point Pleasant. Tais
bridge will form a connecting link
from the great coal fields of tfls state
to the far west.
When these bridges are completed
FIVE railroad bridges will span the
Ohio river from this state, forming
connecting links both with the middle
and far western states. Several mil
lion dollars will be spent in complet-
ing the work ON the bridges DURING
the coming summer.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
by JULIA BoTToMLEY

II HREE of the prettiest shapes
among the new hats for spring are
shown here. One might choose With
the eyes shut and be sure of pos
sessing grace, style and real beauty
I'm any of these. They fit well and are
only moderately large.
Hemp and milan appear to lead in
the point Of popularity, but there are
innumerable lovely models In other
braids as well-hair braid, pyroxylin,
chip. leghorn. tuscan, In fact every
braid. including the rough Japs, finds
following, and there is no lack of
variety in size or shape.
The hair braids and hemps are
greatly favored for dress hats to be
trimmed with French plumes and lace
or ribbon--or both. Milans and hemps
are liked for big masses of flowers.
Many of these trimmed with big
punches of lilacs are blooming in tri-
umph at Palm Beach just now.
A great many shapes are shown
with borders (called "fianges') OF vel
vet. and some are faced with velvet.
Small shapes with upturned brims
nearly always are improved by a vel
vet facing on the brim or coronet.
The velvet flange is an undoubted ad-
vantage, adding finish and distinction
to the shape. It's placing is matter
of perfect workmanship
1t will be noticed that crowns in
the hats are conservative: they are
not specially large or high or notice
able In any way. The achievement Of
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

Clarksburg Steps have been taken
hooking to the formation of COM
pany to connect this city with New
Martinsville and Middle'bourne by
means of an electric railway 1t is ex.
pected that the company win soon APP,
ply for a charter
For the past few years a number OF
capitalists, led by T. Moore jackson,
of this city, have Seen trying to get
county aid from Tyler county for. such
a road and at THE recent session of
he legislature bill was PASSED au-
bhorizing counties to grant subscrip'
rions in aid of railroad corporations.
1t is believed THAT immediate steps
will be taken toward constructing the
road.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
MEDIUM STYLES FOR SPRING
Coming Millinery viii OFFER Many
Choices, So That Surely All
May Be Suited.

The woman who cannot find millin-
cry to suit her this season will indeed
be very difficult to please. Not in
many years has 1t been made possible
for women to be SO sanely and. at the
same time, so fashionably hated as
at present
The styles are medium in all things.
Crowns are moderately high. brims
are neither too wide nor too narrow.
and trimmings are In no wise exag-
gerated.
The smartlooking turbans are most
attractive and come In variety of
models and colorings to suit every
type of face. AS rule, two coiors
are combined. and not infrequently
two fabrics besides the trimmings. A
soft. coarse, rather wide straw aid
the fine braid Of crinoline are favor
ed combination. The crown in folds
Will he OF the heavier straw and the
crushed brfm a the crinoline or hair.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
Warned.

A serious-minded New Yorker, who.
because of his dignified ouuo ok ON
life, has sent his son, aged twelve, to
a particularly strict and proper board.
ing school in New England, unexpect.
eddy visited the school last week. AS
certaining the location Of his young
hopeful's room. he climbed the four
lights of stairs necessary to reach II
and entered. On mammoth pla-
card suspended from steel engrav.
Ing OF Washington apd Generals"
presented TO the youth as a Christ
mas gift by his admiring parent) was
the cheerful sentiment:
Don't spit on the ceiling. We have
lost our ladder"
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-03-23
BIG TRACTION DEAL.

T.
The big deal of the Bluestone Trac-
ton Co. and New York concern,
whereby the Traction company plant
in this city will be taken over by the
new company, will be consummated
ON or before March 18th.
The new company expects to de-
velop enough electricity to furnish
power for every enterprise and mine
in the city, coalfield and section In
fact the enterprise lis of scope that
will embrace the possible develop
ment of a century.
It is the greatest transaction that
has ever occurred In this section il
the projects of the purchasers OF the
traction company plant are carried
out