davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED
Trouble May be Avoided by Settlement
of President Pro Tenn Problem
Especial to The Times-Dispat

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatcn.l
as1ington. December 1f--Senate
Democrats were apparently well salts
fed tonight with the composition or
the presidency pro temoore of that
body which gives Bacon and Gallinger
alternate possession of the chair. They
believe TINS the easiest way of deal
ing with a situation precarious at ali
times. They hoped by thus Offering
the olive branch to the Republicans TO
insure less OF bitterness when the fight
over the Taft appointments shall be
followed by n like struggle over NOM
nations made by Wilson.
That the regular Republicans Will
make a determined war upon Wilson's
nominations. in return for the Dem
ocratic obstruction OF TAFT faVors In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
MANY CARED FOR
At PUBLIC COST
Statement of Number and Cost
in Annual Report of Board
of Charities.

From the annual report OF the state
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
which has just gone TO the Governor.
:, is shown that $685. persons were
cared for during the year in public
charitable and correctional institG-
tions in Virginia. No account can ne
had. Of course. OF private charities.
and IL is probable some public institu-
lions have not reported in full
To aid these Ss.ss5 persons. the sum
sf s2.S4e.72e47 was expended. This in
cludes appropriations to hospitals for
che insane and other institutions oper-
ated by the state. and the cost OF
Keeping up orphanages operated BY
denominations and other agencies. u
costs much more to care for child
81 an orphanage. per capita. than II
does to support and treat the insane
summary prepared by Secretary J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
STRICKEN AND DIES
J. : Burbank. Of New York. Architect Tor
N.uroe Terrace Passes Away

Sr-lrEen suddeniv 81 az noon yesterday
,rsfie ar work. J : Burbank. o, New. No-k,
s;,-ervs-ing architec: for the Monroe Ter
race Apartments. vas rushed 10 the NiIslH.H
tro-,s,sl ana given emergency treatment.
bu- died last night about . oclocA- Inc
n,srad,. 20 which ~ seii victim has bag
fed -hysIcians Ills body VIII be shipped 70
New York Tor burial
M Burbank canes here about three
,veeks aSo from the Office Of 4 c Bosom.
~ New York tho architect VINO designed
the Monroe Terrace Apartnent'. INC FlFs'
Tstionaf Rank Building and the Virginia
PATHWAY and Power Company. He was IN
the ueie hbo-hooc o. forty yes-s OF age. and
was married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

this session. was taken for granted To-
night by the legislators. The next
senate will lack much OF a Democratic
twO-thirds and enough semi indepen-
dent Republicans are thought 10 re-
sent the present tactics to make the
future problematical for the new al
miniSfratiOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
COPPER KING ON STAND
Heinze Is Witness I'm His Nife's suit
for Divorce.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Nyac n y December 14.-FritZ
Augustus Heinze. the Montana copper
king, was witness before Justice
Tompkins at a special term OF the Su-
prene Court in a suit for absolute
divorce brought by his wife. Bernice
Goldic Heinze. who was before her
marriage Il well-known actress The
papers in the suit We're served on Mr.
H.inz.'n New York city on Novem-
Der &c last. hut he decided not TO con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Hurt In Runaway.

4 Loving -wfntysfN year, ole. o. tiiy-on.
Va W.. slightly hurt yesterday afternoon
uh.u his ho-... ran away and threw him
from his WAGON az Third and Preston
streets Examination ~ Dr. II. 7 Ia"
kirs. City Hospital ambulance surgeon
~so,red IA. re rad sustained 4 slight scalp
wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
SUIT TO DESTROY
BUTTER TRUST
CONTINUED From First Page)

the price is determined: and readers 81
quotations thus published. and pr
ticularly farmers and other small pr
ducers Of butter and sellers Of butter
fat are led 10 believe that the price
quotations are prices established by
actual bona fde sales and purchases
Of butter In open competition upon the
Elgin Board OF Trade"
The alleged combination and ION
spiracy is said to have been formed
some FIVE years ago"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Ms No-a E,s-. who hss os'1 'per atra
- In ne virginia Ho-pi'ai. - fnsking
s1tisfal-ors p-0Errss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

SPECIAL.-Re9ular No. Port,
for drinking or cooking, which
..wine-erowers' war" has brought
down to $f.l0 gallon. Guaranteed
5 years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

D., 4, reatr- ~ho has beer i- IN he VIZ
riria uaarita'. IL reported 20 ~ improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Cheeses

of every variety. both the regular and
those special finest imported, noted
for richness and epicurean flavor.
Especially suggested: Edam, Pine
apple, Camembert. Olimento, Edam
fancy; Pineapple. Gem; Camembert,
ROYAL, MacLaren, Philadelphia Cream,
Sapsago, Stilton, Gorgonzola, Swiss,
Roquefort, English Dairy, Full Cream.
Limburger, Neufshatel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

} bottles OF Gibson, , seven-year bouT-
bon.
bottle Gibson. bottle seventeen
Bourbon. / Amoroso Sherry, Tonic Fort
Bumgardner. seyen-year Bourbon
/ AmontilIass Sherry, Oporto Port
Mount Vernon Whisky. Apple
Brandy. 1 Savage Mountain Whisky ]
AMBROSE Sherry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Harrison vas arrested Yesterday On p
tharge o. ffi0ni0usiy sssAuiting Thomas
\ udcreon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

1t matters not whether YOU desire
the finest Havana Perfect or the less
pretentious Domestic Cigars. or Sto-
gies. or the requirement to obtain the
consolation of a long used pipe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Smithfield Hams

Cut from the "razorback' hogs,
cured with the greatest care after the
famous recipe. well known for its de
Iiciousness" to all those who have been
fortunate enough TO partake Of the
genuine article.
All sizes, 33c pound.
Cooked TO order at a nominal charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Mince Meat

Home Made. 10, 25c; qt., Soc;
qts. -. Si.uO
Bricks. ID, 15c; et.. Csc. qts-. 70c
Dry packages, pound ......... l3c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Ramsay Scotch, I Savage Mountain,
Tonic Port. Oloroso.
One gallon glass Jug Of Gibson.
bottle Family Rye. 1 Jamaica Rum,
Apple Brandy. 1 Tonic Port
Ramsay Scotch Rye, Pennsy Rye,
Tonic Port. Fulcher Whisky.
Peach Brandy, Apple Brandy. 1
Gibson, seven-year Bourbon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Raisiins

Raisins Of the best Malagas and
California layers; large clusters, man.
moth fruit. full, finest. rich flavor; all
size boxes or by the pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Glaze Fruits

MAIL ORDERS
are shipped by prepaid freight. carefully
packed. and We assure perfect satisfaction N
every detail. Order now for this list. or send
al once for new catalog just out. IL is free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

In Shelled Nuts the usual variety
on hand, with added Palm Nuts. Fill
berts. Almonds, Walnuts. Pecans.
All varieties Of Sailed Nuts prepared
daily, assorted or separate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Figs gathered from those groves Ia
nous for centuries for perfect fruit,
prepared with that care which has
established the Smyrna Fig without
an equal, for baskets, 40c, SOC, 65c,
SIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Plum Puddings

Richardson & Robbins Blue Label,
in /. ,: 3, Alb. cans. at, ID. 80. Csc
Individuals, each .15c
Franco-American, lib. .....s. soc
Home Made, , pounds, each 4ec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Fruit Cake

is necessary to complete the holiday
table. Among our offerings are the
Creene's celebrated home NADIA
perfection Of the art. beautiful in APP
pearance, as fine in flavor as best ma
terials and years Of experience can
produce. Just what IS required when
a real good fruit cake is wanted.
Rich's New England. 1 h., 35c;
Home Made, whole round, ,, 5,
and s-lb. size. per pound. 4Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
4 Most Acceptable GIFT

S any one and they be shipped packed
box actey wrapped and tied with ribbon with Christmas card
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Among the Carnival Workers

With the opening Of the carnival
|only five days distant, the towns
people are rushing all plans for the
looming event.
There has been some trouble con-
|ccrning the site, but it has been
FINALLY decided to use the grounds
lin the rear Of the old academy
The various booths and
|amusements will occupy the fonr
Fco1nerS Of Academy street and
FDel&Ware avenue.
Contributions of $25 each have
been received during the week
from Delaware College and the
'VuIcanized Fibre Company.
\ check for 80 has been re-
rpivod by the carnival committee
from T. F. Armstrong;.
There will be a meeting Of the
carnival fancy committee at the
home Of Mrs. Clifford Wilson on
Friday evening. The ladies are re-
|uuested to- bring as many OF the ar
|tcles as possible. 50 that the prices
may be placed on same.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Card Party Given by Mrs. Bonham

Mrs. II. l.. Bonham gave a card
party last Friday afternoon in
honor Of her guests Miss Marian
Harrington of Pennington; Miss
Freda Hartman of Fort Kennedy,
Pa; Misses Hilda Hardesty and
Ethel Bonham, of Wilmington.
Miss Mildred McNeal won the
highest score in "50O.' and car
ried away the prize.
The guests included: Misses
Ethel and Marian Campbell, Elsie
and Elizabeth Wright, Cornelia
and Eleanor Pilling, Edith Spen-
Ger, Mildred McNeal. Alice Kerr.
Miss Kirk, Childs; Miss Green.
Denton; Miss Schoolfield, POGO
moke City; Mrs. G. l.. Bonham
Ridgcwood, n. j. Miss Sarah Bon.
ham, Wilmington; Mrs. G. d.
Kelley, Mrs. LIB. Jacobs, and Mrs
Harold Tiffany.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
D. e. ALUMNI

Delaware College Alumni Asso-
citation held their annual meeting
in the gymnasium last Wednesday.
Frank Collins. class 1889. was
elected president Of the associa-
ton to succeed Congressman Will
liam II. Head, who had served
several years. George Mcntire Of
New Castle. vice-president; Ever
EFT c. Johnson. secretary and
Professor c. A. Short. treasurer.
Nearly a hundred members were
present and an address was made
by John s. Me cMaster, a lawyer of
Jersey City.
Announcement was made that
Clifford N. STEELE, FIX. IL. had Of
fcred an annual prize of '$25. for
the freshman submitting the best
composition in English.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
BABY SHOW

One Of the special features plan
ned by the carnival management
for the afternoon Of July 4th, is
the baby parade, which will be
held between the hours Of three
and five.
A cunning. dimpling baby never
fails to appeal to everyone, and a
large crowd of enthusiastic friends
is expected to applaud each favor
ite. Newark has some exceptional
specimens along this line. who
have promised to enter the con-
test.
Mrs. Beales, chairman Of the
committee, extends a cordial invi-
tation to the parents of Newark
and the adjoining towns to enter
their children and make the pa
rade fulfil it's present promises of
great success.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Work Commended

The following letter has been
received by the Daughters of 1912,
State of Delaware:
ION behalf Of the National So
ciety L. S. Daughters Of 1872,
State Of Delaware. | earnestly en-
dorse the efforts Of The ConSum-
ers' League Of Delaware toward
securing a general weekly half
holiday during the summer
months for those employed in the
stores Of Wilmington. The So
ciety is convinced that the move
ment can only result beneficially
to both merchants and employees
and that the greater good will and
content which will inevitably re-
suit will be Immediately eyinced
by increased efficiency Oh the part
of employees and in even better
service to the consumer.
Respectfully,
"Mary II. Wilson.
"President. National Society L. :.
DAUGHTERS lSl2.'
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Delaware Bay Dedicated

The Delaware Bay of the
Cloistcr of Colonies at Valley
Forge was dedicated on Tuesday,
June 25, with appropriate eXer-
ciseS. attended by many prominent
DelaWareans.
There are only - Of the bays,
representing the 13 original col
onies. The Delaware one was made
possible by George a. Elliott, of
Wilmington, who presented it on
behalf of the Delaware Society,
Sons of the American Revolution.
The speech of dedication was
delivered by Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
LARGER THAN THE TITANIC

The size Of the Titanic is sur
passed by that Of the German
ship Imperator, which was launch
ed at Hamburg last month. and
the luxury Of the Titanic will att
least be equaled. But provisions
for safety will excel those of any
other vessel now afoat. The new
ship will have double bottom
throughout it's whole length; it
will have many water-tight bulk
heads, fore and aft. and will carry
life-boats enough for all. both pas
sengers and crew. In addition,
there will be three wireless tele-
graph operators. so that one can
be on duty all the time, and the
dynamos for lighting the ship and
running the wireless system will
be above the water-ine. Two
captains will be in joint command,
one Of whom will devote his entire
attention to the safety of the ship
and its passengers.-EX.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Open Air Services

"There is so much more inspi-
ration to be gained from a large
congregation ~ was a remark
heard at the baccalaureate Of two
weeks ago. Some such idea must
have passed through other minds,
for the ministers of the town are
planning just such union services
for the Sunday evenings of July.
A delightful feature of the SER
vices as planned. is that they are
to be held in the open air. Com
mittees have been appointed who
are arranging all details.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Birthday Surprise

On Friday evening, June 21st,
1912. about seventy OF the friends
of Marion +. Draper called at his
home near Strickersviile to re-
mind him that he was eighteen
years Of age. The young man was
very much surprised. After IN
dulging in dancing and games I'M
Ill about 1l.30. the young people
were taken to the dining room and
partook Of the good things that
the table held. After wishing Mr..
Marion many more happy birth
days, the friends left for their
homes. Those present were: Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Vansant and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson PiersOn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cook and family. Mrs. Leroy Hall
and daughter, Mrs. Frank Peter
son, Mrs. Alice Cloud. Mrs. Mary
j. Minner. Mrs. c. d. Mendenhall,
Mrs. Robert Hall, Helen Bedford,
Helen Harrington, Marguerite
Grove. Mary Fraim, Alma Cam,
Annie X. Lee, Addie Lee, Elsie
Burns. Eliza j. Burns, Emma
Burns, Alice l.. Draper, Ruby Nc
earns, Mary Mote, Edith Bedford,
Grace Spence, Ruth Whirlow,
Anna Grove, Martha Grove,
Helen Dayett, Eva Hall, Mildred
Hall, Edna Grove, Elizabeth S.
Reed, Anna Ferguson, Bessie
Ferguson. Margaret Dayett, Bes-
sic Nj. Minner, Lottie Rutter
Marion F. Draper. Paul Bed.
ford. Harvey Fulton, Armon
Whirlow. Allen Richards, Fred
Peterson. Elmer Burns, Aaron
Burns. Sylvester Whirlow, Henry
Mote Harry Draper, Jr,, Cecil G.
Biddle, Ellis c. Pierson, George
w. Krapf. f. Willard Hall, j
Clark Vansant. Lewis Lee. Harry
Mote, .\lvie Peterson, Rudolph
Gregg. Maurice Minner, Edward
Simpson. Elmer Minner. Joseph l.
Grove. John Biddle, .Bayard Mil
ler. Richard Fossett, Hamilton
Grove, Arthur Taylor, Andrew
Cam, Nile Vansant, William
Stiltz, Willis Cloud.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Which are You :?

There's heap of trouble brewin
For the man who "knows it
We will always find him stewin
Like a kettle in the fall
He "knows what's going to hap
pen,'
And it always something bad
On his "Thought-dome" he is tap
PIN,
Just to keep from going mad.
There's heap Of joy a-comin'
To the man who still can learn
He it is who's always hummin
As he tries his way to earn
Ever hopin,' every tryin',
Just to do the best he can
"Nuthin' doin'' - with the sighin
When you see the LEARNING man.
Pastor Bill.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Mrs. Kelley Entertains

Mrs. George Kelley gave an au-
tomobile party last Thursday
afternoon in honor of her guests
Miss Kelley Of Middletown, Miss
Shick and Miss Clark Of Whining
ton.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Harold Tiffany. Miss Kirk, Misses
Marian Harrington. Freda Hart
man, Hilda Hardesty, Ethel Bon
ham and Elsie Wright.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
?RESTING INVENTION
3. BY W. H. DEAN

A'"he invention of the spokeless
wheel by William Dean. of this
town, IS creating. considerable in
tere>t in manufacturiag circles. AL
though none Of the details of the
construction has been given out to
the public, it is understood that its
merits will meet with practical ap-
prOval. 1t is interchangeable and
can be fitted to any axle, making it
appeal to manufacturers Of farm
machinery. The most interest has
been aroused among the manufac-
turers Of automobiles and it prom
ises to have a big effect on this in
dustry.
Mr.. Dean has been offered a fiat
tpring sum for the patent. Several
western auto concerns are now ne
notiating fer patent rights and
.CthprS for manufacture Of the same.
Mr.. Dean in talking of the mat
ter said he had not decided just
what action would be taken to put
it On the market He refused to
give ont. Just yet. the details Of the
wheel. 1t was learned today that
Mr. Dean has been at work on the
|idpa for some time and during the
past year has so perfected 1t that
merits it place Cn the market.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
PREPARING FOR SEASON

Henry A. Gilbert. who recently
purchased the old match factory
site and is placing thereon an up
to-date canning establishment. has
a corps of men getting things in
shape for the coming season.
Several buildings have been
moved from the old Thompson
cannery. and the site will soon be
the center of the farming interests
Of the locality.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Presents Portrait of DR.. Henry

Interesting exercises were held
today at Farnhurst. when large
portrait Of the late DR.. Columbus
Henry was presented to that in
stitution by Mrs. Agnes Henry.
The portrait was presented on
behalf Of Mrs. Henry, by Mr..
George Medill, and accepted on
behalf Of the board by DR.. Ball.
DR.. Henry for a number Of years
rendered faithful service as presi-
dent Of the Trustees Of the Poor.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
A Popular Car

A few weeks ago comment was
made on Ogletown holding the
world s record for the number OF
automobiles-that every male citi-
zen in the town owned and drove
a car-and every car a Ford.
One Of our good friends in Flori-
da. agent for the Ford car, con-
siders that good advertising. Now,
as another free ad-on Sunday,
out Of 351 cars passing local cor
ner. 263 were Ford cars.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Newark Reporter at Baltimore

William f. Hayes of the Every
Evening reportorial staff, well
known in Newark. is representing
that paper at the Democratic Ma
Convention in Baltimore
this week. Mr.. Hayes will be the
eole representative of the Every
Evening at the convention. A
Special wire has been put at his
Service and. knowing Mr.. Hayes as
I've do. Delaware can be assured OF
Interesting reports. This appoint
tmpnt is weIl-deserved honor to
NpWark S star newspaper man.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
Agricultural Notes

The College Farm has shipped
the calves won in the Dairy Cow
Judging Contest on Farmers Day.
to Walter Camper, Frederica. Del.
and John W. Vane. Of Smyrna.
Nlnety-eight men entered the con-
test, and from the interest it
aroused it is evident that contests
of this kind are attractive to the
visitors on Farmers Day.
Louis Gibney. class of Is. is
spending the summer on farm
near Dover. p. Kanofsky is on
farm near Strickersville.
Prof. Hayward addressed a
meeting of the Guernsey Breeders
Club at the farm Of George W.
Tallman. near Avondale, last
Thursday.
The College Farm has shipped a
Shropshire ram to Mr.. Richard
Davidson of Carmichael. Nd.
Prof. McCue and wife leave on
Saturday for their vacation, which
will be spent at the formers home
in Michigan.
Mr.. NJ. o. Pierce has been called
to his home in Indiana for a few
days.
The clover hay harvest on the
College Farm has been completed
and wheat harvest has commenc.
ed.
The store houses and old gre /
house at the college will 500 %-be
moved to make room for t',- Joe
Frazer Athletic Field. The two
large store houses have been sole
to Mr.. Ferguson. and the glas'
house is to be taken down by
George Moore.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
4 GREAT SUCCESS

The Catholic bazaar measured
lp to it's usual financial success
.his season, the proceeds amount
ng to nearly $1,000
The cold watch offered the lady
collecting the most money was
von by Miss Mary Clancy of West
Chester. Pa. Mrs. Mary Doyle won
beautiful brass clock. DR.. Blake
rocking chair, and Mr.. Wood
low card table.
A merry 90 round on the
grounds. the vaudeville show and
The presence Of the band on Sat
nrday evening were special fea'
lures Of the bazaar.
Newark post., 1912-06-26
B. & 0. May Change Line

B. & o. May Change Line Through
Newark.
The Baltimore and Ohio r. r. has
recently had a small corps of en-
eineers here running out various
surveys for a contemplated change
Of line through Newark. partly to
do away with the grade crossing at
Main street andpartly to straighten
this track. While the engineers re-
fused to give out any information
as to this work it is learned on ex-
cellent authority that the new line
run lies some 300 feet west of the
present track. crossing west Main
street somewhere between the
houses Of Prof. Penny and David
G! Rose. If this route were chosen
the road would cross below grade
and a concrete bridge would carry
street traffic over the tracks. with
a station on the north side Of Main
street. This plan. if carried through
would do away with the very dan
gerous Main street grade crossing,
but it would not cut out any curves.
A much more comprehensive and
costly plan for strengthening the
track here and saving time has been
advocated for some years by an en-
gineer high in authority in the b.
& o., who would change the route
50 that the tracks would lie alto
gether south Of the town, running
either above grade or below grade
from the overhead bridge just
southwest Of Newark, nearly due
east. past Elkton on the Depot road
/ Just south of the Walter Curtis
residence, Academy street below the
new school house, past the Cont
mental Fibre plant and thence in q
straight line to the Roseville cross.
ing. This would eliminate no less
than four curves. three grade cross
ings and one very stiff grade an6
would result in saving a minute o,
two for express trains and five min
utes or more for frcights. WheI
asked the probable cost Of this inn
provement the engineer in question
said it would no doubt be over {
half q million dollars. as the lane
would have to be bought at tn;
owners prices practically, since i
could not be acquired by condemna
tion under the eminent domain law
Then, too, the present Delaware
charter requires that the roat
shall pass on the north side o.
Newark, but this could easily b,
amended by legislative enactment
On this new route the station would
probably be placed either at Depo
road or at Academy street, near tn,
public school.
"It may not be done for fiv'
years" said this engineer. "but i
is bound to come eventually will
the increase Of traffic and the short
ening Of the time between New
York and Washington.