davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

An attentive walter approached the
tabis-but he did not bring a chair for
the poor Lady with = Past. who by
this time must have islt trins weak
In the knees.
II don't mind saying" confessed Mrs.
Carter, that l have my doubts about
some OF the long-surerin& hsroines OF
the stage wearing sackcloth and ashes
for the rest of their lives. Zaza, for one.
did 20 away by herself, but I've often
wondered whether Dufresns didn't fol-
low her on the next trolley oar. You
never can tell unless tho heroine !.
course. settles her. But the Lady with
. Present insists upon living That's
the New Thought In dramatic form"
The walter brought cracked Toe and
hsapsd 1t upon the New Thought l.
took only q moment for Mrs carter''
hair to melt the ice
DO you know" she asked that I'm
Just getting acquainted with Paula
TanQueray7 No, ! didn't think you did
Well, let me tell you that ] have never
seen a performance Of The Second Mrs
| TanQueray. That makes my perform
ance all the more remsrkab!ef I'm S.at
| to hear spu say that. for I've been on
only two weeks, and when I came int
New York At = moments notice I CAV
my sixth performance Of Paula. hop
you are right In saying It may becom
one Of my greatest roles, for ! fee
Il 10 big and ! ain going to do my hes
| 70 live up to It After all, Paula Is won
derfu!ly human, and tho human appea
| never grows old. While have come I
believe that the public loves to laug
to-day As II never did before, I am con
WINGED It has not forgotten how :
feel, and Pinero's play Is as true to-ds
as the day II was written. To me
Is an absolutely new play. kno,
nothing OF its traditions. never havin
seen II played.
when Miss Nsthsrsols and Mri
CAnubGl spUsared IN Y vas 90 bus
that ] could not and oppertuuAty 10 q
then SAssss nAas ~ 80 Aasa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08


} here people see to mo. they
~ sss. you must go and see
,AY our "cabarets." From the
4 strsss they laid on the word
''our" I Game to the con-
,olusosu that New York II very proud
'of her cabarets, 10 sss to myself. sss
i, "I'u 20 and investigated"
Let uns ask, Arst Of all. dear New
York. why you oall those places
In France cabaret 10
lsmali, cheap wine-shop. where workmeh
Zso who cannot afford the larger cares
hat are patronized BY the middle
kclsssas. Certainly there are fsw'
Every few, artistic cabarets up on the
Of Nontmartrs. who're we'll
known poets and musicians have sung
ftheir own ballads In their YOUTH pu'
these plaoss are haunted abmost en-
ktirsly by real bohemians mot the sort
that build up their bohemia with Japan
Ssss lanterns and . chatting d'sh). and
tars ~ different from your cabarsts here
Xas those cabarets arc different to the
xPartsian night restaurants. which u
probably what you are trying 70 ANIL
&tatsi
Imitation 10 the sincsrest form OF nat
Xtery. % va must at least say HhAnS
4you" for the compliment.
& The English language 10 = very poor
some, or else I an . poor scholar. which
ii. more likely. for cannot md WORD
Xstroug enough to tell you the gixanti'
XdlRerence there 10 between your Ne"
4York cabaret and the Partisan rsstau
trant-ds-uut.
= OF course there are tziganes In botf
u places, there 10 the inevitable Spanish
fdanesr whom you cannot get away from
vin any OF ths European cities whsr'
1rsd paint 10 nuns around at night. Their
tars even Apache dancers st!il. and
- since 0aby Deslyv d Co. Initiated W II
4Paris, w SO the turkey trot PERFORMS
10y professional dancers. There are sls'
1ics pals containing bottles OF the trsdi
4tionsl bubble water. which women ant
y men Of both continents beat UP VIII
fforxs % that the bubbles suhs,d& bu
$thsrs end the points OF similarity!
= Pray don't imagine ! am preferrm
,SPsria I dislike The night reseAuran
xform Of amusement - much - tn
$cabsrst stunt don't think ! have bee
'xent!csd into one OF the smart haunt
1of night Paris more than once duNn
Hths whole OF last year, and then III
XAbbaye do Thalems only got me o
'/Chr.stmas Eve. out Of pure sno6bisf
xness. beosuss II You don't 80 there tbs
D nisht YOU may - well sivs W prstsnt
$inS - - seDs1sAv ~ seost ~ d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

II Is extraordinary the abandon and
sheer deviitry with which some women
were dancing: yes. and sirls. too! I've
never seen anything approaching u.
when you remember that these are re
spectacle souls. II 4 Frenchman was
suddenly popped down into the assem-
bly, saw he would laugh at you II you
dared tell him that these people are
mostly wealthy citissns OF good stand
ing. He would abturs you. with q
French equivalent. TO cut u out" and
murnur under his breath Aaxim'@''
Remember. Maxim's ladies are not
! what you seem to think they are In
musical comedies. dear Now Yosk: the
lady from Maxfm's 10 . young woman
whom even Theodore Dreiser could not
render Interestingly
Tho number Of elderly msn and Gay
| old ladies' Freedman would allow
that they are eminsntfy respectable. In
asmuch as they are 20 Grotssque--as-
| founded me. l have never como across
q roomfui Of sane citisens making them.
| selves look humorous ~ seriously. This
| sounds paradoxicsi, hut you know ica
not, don't you. dear New York?
Why do all these people come and
! Are they all diva ppointsd stage ~.
can only find one thsrs3
A few u thcm appeared 10 be up-from
the-country and rather aAtonished ai
finding themselves there. a little anxious
about their not-oftsn-uscd evening
! clothes. hut quite ready 10 enjoy thsm'
selves. The dueersst OF all me womer
was a very fat. tubby little dame oil
many summers and even ~ many win.
tiers. who danced for all she was worth
with any one who came within catch.
ing -hoid-of range. She was wonderfully
and marverously made Up. and she ha<
. personal touch" round the neck tina
was unfortunately too far on to 90
properiy.
TIL my dying day I shsn never know
whether that white wrapper she had
round her neck was a bow Of tulle or ,
handkerchief shs had knotted under he
third chin to prevent the makeup from
running fown and spelling her ma IN "A
cent gown Of orims0n velvet smbroid
cred with steel beads.
The frock certainly was q wonder. I
that woman was put n front OF Q mac
hui, the animal would 20 down on II
knees and beg for mercy.
Nv the way, DO you think that urencl
people dance In the nisht restaurants
Because they don'r Not TIE way 20,
40 The KITS ~ &ext"o ohheo 10
Eether. certainly. but they DO that /,
show Of, their paces' The men who tate
on dance with them are from every cit,
on the earth New York included. bu
not Paris. o. very rarely
The nice married women whs hav
sometimes-for the fun OF it-gone roun,
the floor q few timss WITH their nus
bands. DO Il . little bit out Of bravado
but never As ! see Il Done hsre-nsvsi
never. NEVER The half.worid. yes
but the world. MOI That 10 smphat III
isn't H. dear New Yort--smphatic an,
truthful.
In another cabaret dancing place thor
was Q niger" orchestra strummtnR ou
rag time, the latest vlennsas vslses an
the newest French songa. what Won
dsrful sense OF rhythm those dArkie
have! The long. somewhat dinuy room
: with NJ duh red hansiaSs. was YER
full-as full ~ all the other shows y
} looked In on.
cn>-tS. sssssa. sssvssA " ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Certainly Some Of the
Nesr York Women Be-
Ijepe in Stripping for
the Fight--The Arms,
Shoulders and Backs
on VieU IN Most Caba-l
rets - Since Cabarete
They Are--W0uId Pro-
eide Any Artist Ipspirs-
ton TIL HE Death, Al
I0lDing He Wasn't
Struck Deaf, Dumb and
Blind at Fret Sight,"

positively oozing with two-legged sni-
mails In the search Of pleasure. Every
one was gay. every one was happy. -.
cry one was enchanted: nobody had tire
to think Good heavens. II some 0an
set light 70 4 womnn's dress with ~
cigarette" It's true that II doesn't beor
thinking about In q crowded place Jtks
that.
But what mentality have the pssvss
who 20 there. as ] am told they q.
night after night. paying good money =
exchange for the permission to behave
like iunatics and have their food thrown
1t them by insttentive walters whe aso
too proud to be polite. bur not psouA
enough TO refuse . tip!
A. 4 wind-up We tried TO get M
Bustanoby's. but the Warrior on gusvo
by the Red Rope said there wasn't soo0
for a pin to fall. Not being pine. NJ
didn't see the point; however. we az nee
insist.
I hear that they serve breakfast tAws
at 8 o'clock, Goodness knows the cabay-
etters need restoring after the exsrt3sas
Of the night!
I wonder they don't provide smAs-
iances to take them home afterwarA
In spite Of the many things that ~
founded mo l must say that. % TIE
whole. I enjoyed my might OUT jusR q
one. occasionally. enjoys a huge 3oks q
| ones own expense, but II was WITH \
| splitting headache and never.slnin
vow that regalned the imposing VA
dorf. with which l am at last on NJ.
mate terms enough to call II homer
There babe good-morning 70 anA
| tt anked my kind escort. then made eue
tho elevator. To do so I had to plea ~
way over pools of soapy water. To-. q
| Y IL ofh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Present
'TH seems to me-" she reiiectsd. pole
ing her fork. that the worse . woman
is, In the modern play that deals with
her typo. the better she gets along. l
,ion't know quite what "a make al ehs
modern woman ss tho playwright sees
nsr when he puts on his morally ad'
lustod ghases, Unlike the unfortunate
,sdy who suffered herself to Be crushed
oy her past. her current prototype not
only takes a high and mighty stand, but
shs isn't satisfied until she has Justified
hsgusr. She both goes on and gets
on It an astonishing rate. Perhaps she
rse3soes the Independent spirit Of the
~ Yes. will have iibtle salt,
taa,k you
A talk with Mrs. Carter Is not All salt
aud pepper. with no meat. There u SUBJ
stance in what she says. That's what
makes her worth while. that's what
gfvss nor stage performances their
ntal quality. ahs never speaass without
thlnioing She puts brain behind utter
anoA
"YSar modern heroine who faces q
mosal problem Is no OYSTER she re-
sumsd. studying q haif-shsll by way OF
an Shjsot lesson. ''Oh, no! She has a
spsae deal to say for herself, and she
ss0U e without any apologies. Instead
q anDwsAg her past to drss her dowr
TO Q timely Grave In the fourth act. she
disD Il 20 in the third act and exhibits
Il With Q fearlessnsss that bring hel
trtuaaph. Q dne husband and your Kline
sao1ausa Times certainly have
dhanOsd. In the days Of The scarle
Lstese.' for example, the attitude to
ward a woman who erred was NOTHING
laas than fanstical And look back, fol
q moment, at the stage heroine VIII
loved and suffered, Du Barry paid tn
debt--she died. Vssta Ilernc did tn
ssms. Adiienne. Camille. Frou Frou-'
thGv died. But the modern lady who's
nest u the least OF her worries live
hApplly ever after, Ths contrast
s1UoA1ng. But Co wish you'd ca
ssDethins, Can't tax >JJ Into a fe'
sQ1n0i~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

valid lady with Q pug dog business or
bo a. aged spinster with . parrot.
One Of the greatest differences between
the two. yours" and ours" u that In
Paris you are welcomed TO spend your
money: the prices are tall. ~ tall ~
your wonderful skyscrapers. but At least
you feel that when You pay your Din
the money Ia gratefully received. Here
whore you arrive At the entrance OF .
cabaret you md. instead Of the smiling
countenance OF . Eray-hsadsd captain
who considers It q privilege to make you
comfortable, = uniformed ome'N who
looks you over with IN insoisnt who-ths-
deval-ars-you glance ~ Y you he'd come
to try and borrow . few dollars Instead
Of to waste . lot Of them on the sstAo-
lishment that pays for hs clothes
In Paris most OF the smart places are
brightly 1T well decorated by French
srusts who know thsis work end. above
ALL the rooms are brilliantly ushtsd.
they don't look ~ II they have been
hastily dAubsd over according 70 the
directions OF Q bad German painter In
= hurry to catch the next boat back q
Europe In order 70 get homo to his w1f'
with the dollars you have ovSs-ssnsr
oisly given him.
The stress laid on our" cabarsts Loo
me TO expect something even srsnde
,"rn,.h"S ,,,,s 49,. .r..n h.nr,n~, tina
nn. ruSs y, ,h. A,n.v. h., nv .rn.c,s
to-. 49,. .hor, Ma ~h.n NV AGO.
,onI ms ~ NV 49,, NJ Yorh a.Aar.,
w.. hsS an ..cort IN. t,m.. thanl
49, A.. -. vo,r. ,,o. h,,,.n tvic,
49, ."srtsd ~ a n,svio,,s scrb
M" No ,on..r m m, .,oos a, n,sht 4,
~ yo-.~rSv.s .~ain .,,l
w.. .s ..m,,.n =. Lac.
- - 80. .,.,.,sr
49, 49, u =, ~. 80 49, 49,.
..,.S,. ~. ... ~ 80. and n.r
80, $500 n.So,,.t. a. in ,oms O
49," -. 49,. 80. vo,, .n,.r ,,xh
aw.v ,n,,.n.r.a ana a.s.n.s,.... An,
IN. .,n"snSs,. -, an. ,s.o. i. o.rm,tts.
-, a., $500 =, Vol The combn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

siSd women who were there all dressed
up like horses!
Having made a bad break the other
day In the matter Of over-dressing the
part when went to that burlesaus show
I resolved to be on the safe side this
time. needn't have worried sither
way. though. for found every kind of
thing In the way OF dress from ball
gowns ina, one ussS q shoe horn to &c,
Into to tailor-:npGe suits.
Certainly some OF the New York
women believe In stripping for tho
| fEht! The arms. shoulders and backs
! on view In most cabsrets---since cab
arsts they ars--wovid give any artist
food for thought and provide inspira-
ton till his death. allowing he wasn't
struck deaf. dumb and blind At nrst
! sight
The American lady certainly shares
honors with her English sistsr In tho
matter OF wearing low-cut gowns on
all possible occasions.
ptsristennes leave more to the
Imagination a. It were. and although
you may accuse them Of wearing aug
gsstivs and even wicked" frocks you
can rarely md them guilty Of being
quite naked and unashAmed" In pub
Nc n 4. o,iv a., ~. o,.r, a, ths
h.v.. - y.,v .r,.., ,h..,,.- ana =,
1900. ..- 90 n.... 49,, ,.o,,
,.,,h -. n. ,,.,.nn !. ~, On. .ior,
=, ,h.,. ,,.,,.,i,. h.a,,.,r,,, .,ow,h.r.
~.r... c.r,.,n ,yn. ~, h.,h,,,
nr... ,roc. ,h., ..m. v.rv non,,,.,
h.,. =. ,,or,,,.r a. Oh. shawn. hru.n
coj0,,,. a., :. ,,,,,, .,n,.,,,y ~
,,cr,. vour ,ar,,.r. ,o.. whsn n,
bunny h,x. ,o,, .ronna, you wo,is
m, -. go, ,,,. ,h., rvwh.r. ~
pa. - on. 60. n, oovr.. ~. Al
~, ~, =, ~. u,~. IN, limit. M
,,.Sr -. -" .,.a .,n,. n,
. It,. D.a", 80, .,-n,,,, 90 ,ro.vh.!
, s.. ., $50 ~, -, ~,
. ".-.S,. ..,",,,. 60, ~.
I s-..n SS. -. ,.s,s u.r. vo,, ...u
49, 49, 80 .,s.n.
m.. $50.
. ,-"".., 80. 49, a.. .,. :.
Ts.. a.. ~, W. ,yo,,,n -, W,
q Int .-",,n,. q, Won w.-. ., p.r,.,
r. ., ,,,S 80 e., ..h.,., .
i ,,.,. q. -. ,',,,n,n...h hy ,,,.,r
. ,'-'. -. .,
oSoo"'ns p'"N ns"'' "".'" e''".''
!. sof'ened the cruoehoSs OF 'hs sceh'
i, guess that pink light was used JUS
:, a. the lady psst-hsr-youth employ
. paint and then pulls down the vene
y tian blinds TO shut out tho sun an,
hids the discrspanciss OF her makeup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Not Generally Known
BY John L. Hobble.

Many a woman V unhappy o0caoSs
she has all the things necessary . make
no hsppy.
A super " an actor who0o salary
.orces HIN to confins his d.st to coup.
A man appears ignorant when he
oesn't know something THAI you learned
estsrdsy,
When q m an chooses tho lesser Of tive
evils he makes the most OF II.
Men ere divided into two c,assss-thost
'vhn AfO ga VASos ~ aso -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Mrs. Carter Contrasts
The Lady With a Past
With Modem Sister
The Difference Bet,Ueen Them Is That While One DIE
in the Good Old Fashioned Way, the Other
Lives Happily EUer Alter
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

should another chair old
with . She seemed in with
without saying talked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
MEG ~IAlAR 3.


IN Paris You Are Welcome
to Spend Your Money
and the Prices Are Tall
But at Least You Feel
that Your Money Is
Gratefully Received -
Here at the Entrance
You Meet a Uniformed
official Who Gives You
a WhO-the- DeUil-Are-
You Glance, as il You
Came to B0rrOU a FeU
Dollars, Instead of to
Waste a Lot of Then, on
the Place that Pays for
HE Cl0thes!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

| because they have a literary precision
that makes them 30. Tue oolioQuial }
style Is quite out of the question. In 4
| attempting to grasp them had nothing
but instinct TO guide mo. To me The
Second Mrs. TAnqueray Is a classic to )
| b approached with reverence. Yet l.
was obliged to put It on before know
ms lines. and at the same time to ro-
| hearse . new oompany In 'zasa-' Can
you realize my dinac,Ar!ss? I had to-
depend entirely upon myself. Even now
am rehearsny . repertory mat IN \
oludes 'Cam4ns,' The Gay Lord Quex'
and Tosca.' workf Why. even on@
Sunday mornanCs I 20 to WORK At q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
BIZ Meq VilLarS.

1IfOST tho first day wa
here people sex to mo. they
~ sss. you must go and see
~ our "cabarets." From the
= - 0trsss they laid on the word
IN tina n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
sss The pic

recent contest tomorrow night at the
church. The winners, the blues" will
be served with ice cream. while the
losers must be satisfied with plain
crackers and cheese-unless some of
the blues should happen to take pity
on the defeated ones and divide up.
The We Brothers Bible movement
has a social scheduled for Saturday
night at the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reese of Elm
street have purchased a home in Drum
mond street into which they expect to
meve the latter part of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humbert of Elm street
moved yesterday to near Valparaiso,
where they have purchased piece of
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Summers, who
moved Friday from their Adds ave-
nue. place into their own home in
Drummond street are experiencing
some of the joys of primitive life, be-
ing for the time being deprived of such
necessities as a telephone and other
luxuries to which they have been ac-
customed. However. they expect soon
to be settled and surrounded by all the
comforts of home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the United
Presbyterian church will meet this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. The
meeting is one for business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
NEW CORPORATION
| ELECTS DIRECTORS
Underwriters Corporation
to Assume the Agency
Business.

Directors for the new Continental
Underwriters corporation of Gary were
elected this morning and incorporation
papers will be once forwarded to the
secretary of state of Arizona for a
charter. The company is capitalized at
100000 and will be auxiliary to the
Great Lakes Life Insurance company
now in process of organization.
Will Build Gary Homes
The underwriters corporation will as
sumo the agency business of the insur-
ance company and it will also make one
of its chief purposes the building Of
buying and selling homes in Gary. IT
intends to borrow money from the new
insurance company for this purpose
The directors of the new corporation
are as follows:
H. H. Highlands (master plumber).
president.
| Carl Huettner (merchant)
| Fred Baldwin (merchant)
Vernon U. Young Theatrical man.
ager.)
| Wallace Saissline (brewery agento
| Walter McNally (restaurant owner)
secretary.
/ Floyd b. Saxton (merchant)
/ w. A Groom insurance agent.)
/ DIR. ]. E. Metcalf
Clyde Hunter. general counsel
A treasurer and vice presidents will
be named later on. The organization
meeting was held in the offices of At
torney Clyde Hunter. Brennan block.
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully. l don't have
those pains any more and / am all right
now. There are great many women
here who take your remedies and have
told others what they have done for
me. Mrs. CHAs. McKINNoN, 1913 N.
9th st. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their seq
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore theft
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago by woman to relieve wo-
mans suffering. If you are sick and need
such medicine, why don't you try it I
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03
INDIANA HlEBOE-

Get Gas Heating Stove. Delay may
mean illness.-No Ind. Gas & Eiec. Co.
The entertainment at the Family the
atre Tuesday night for the benefit of
the day nursery, netted the organiza-
ton somewhere in the neighborhood of
$40, according - report.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society is
meeting with Mrs Street in Pennsyl-
vania avenue this afternoon. Mrs Ar
mour Mock is assisting the hostess
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. ]. c. Dickson April 8. at
her home, in Adds avenue. All mem
bers are requested to attend and bring
their mite box offerings.
Quite number of the Indiana Har-
Dor teachers are attending the conven-
ton in Indianapolis. In the meantime
the boys and the girls who are enjoy
ing a holiday toda yand tomorrow or
account OF the convention in the capital
city are making the most of theil
brief vacation
Revival meetings are being held In
the Baptist church this week. Thus
far the meetings have been most sue
cessful. They are being conducted BY
Rev. ]. E. Smith. the pastor.
Little Johnnie Fox, who has beer
very sick with typhoid fever, whose
life for some time hung in the bal
ance, was able to be lifted out of bee
yesterday. and to sit up for few min
utes. Johnnie is the 6-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society |.
holding a business meeting at the
church this afternoon
Mrs. Fred Cox of Parish avenue ha.
been quite sick the past few days Will
neuralgia.
| The VIII Cookseys are moving from
| the Ford flats to rooms over Sarec &
| Dupes' office.
The Methodist Sunday school vii
hold its social in connection with tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-03


Inland steel and the Portland Cement
company that money was still coming
in. H. C. Rutledge said that the $1,000
from the Indiana was the employees con-
tribution alone, the company having
given its check to the Chicago fund.
The franchise matter was then
brought up. President Riley invited
Mr.. Gavit who was present in behalf CT
his street railway company. to explain
his company's position.
Mr.. Gavit announced that the reason
the company was in such a hurry to get
its franchise. was to avoid the provi-
sions of the Public Utilities bill which
is to take effect May i. He explained
that under the public utilities bill. the
best the company could get from the
city would be an indeterminate fran
chise. whose term to run was wholly
up to the FIVE members of the board of
Public Utilities.
Under these terms it would be i'm
possible he explained to dispose of the
bonds which would be necessary In the
building of the road. He quoted the
experience of Wisconsin under a SINH
lar act, declaring that since the meas
ure became a law, there had not been
a mile of street railway trackage laid
outside of some few miles in Milwau-
kee. the franchises for which were
granted before the law went into effect
| He said he would not try to claim
that his company was ready to build
at once. for 1t was not. In the first
place, Dickey place was not free from
| the red tape of the court, and in the
| second place it would be necessary foi
IA bridge acceptable by the government