davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12

The Palace will present to-
night that wonderful three-reel
Solax production, THE Pit and
the Pendulum" This wonderful
picture is adapted from Edgar
Allan Poe's compellingly grue-
some but not repellant descrip-
ton of the Irquisition. An all
star cast of actors, featuring
Darwin Kari, make the produc-
ton one Of the most sensational
that has ever been projected on
the movir g picture screen. 1t is
no small wonder that this thea
tire cont:n to attract such
large attendance. 1t is certainly
giving the public the very best
Il ere is in moving pictures, and
10 expense or trouble is spared
in order that their high standard
may be maintained every day. 1t
Mrs. Clint Marshal left for
her home at Little Rock on No 3
this afternoon after a visit to
Mrs Pal1l
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
w. 90 90 90 %
HERE AND THERE.
- 90 90 90 %

Mrs. Annie Taylor of Tupelo
is the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Bowie.
Fine large sweet potatoes 35c
peck Friday at Bowen's Cash
Store. 38d3t
Mrs. Harry Ledbetter of
Tuckerman was shopping in our
city this morning.
Rooms for Rent-Apply to L.
B. Harris, $40 Walnut. 24d24t
Mrs. Florence Gillian is
spending several days with Mrs.
A. Mcdonald at Weldon.
Barker's for music. i19dtf.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
;, A sweet little daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M.
Erwin in this city Thursday
ulOTulllS.
Wanted-Competent man to
take charge of gasoline engine at
sewer pump house. Apply to AL
corn Ferguson, Chairman. 35dtf
Master 0. E. Jones, Jr., left
ST. Little Rock Wednesday ev-
ening to spend several days with
his aunt, Mrs. N. L. Tilghman.
Toilet paper at Prices book
Store. 3Odtf
Roy Moon and daughter, Miss
Alma of Swifton, were visitors
to our city this morning.
ems Cash Store. 38d3w1
10 and 1212c ginghams only
SC Friday, bargain day.-Bow-
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
Newport. Arkansas


Attend the big Make Room
Sale at Askew's Variety Store.
Began Sept. 9Th and will close
Sept. 10th. Everybody come.
Don't forget the place-3O2
Front St. 39btf.
DR.. J. B. Roe of Newark was a
pleasant visitor to our city
Thursday.
Mrs. James D. Carter and
Miss Mamie Carter of Riverside
were guests at the Hazel hotel
today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
hoW'S This :?

We oLer One Hundred Dollars Rewarf fer anv
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHLNEY 4 co. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned. have known f J. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon.
oraele in III business transactions and financially
able 10 out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF CONVERGE
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon tAe blood aad uJc3US surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free Price Il cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
rake Halls Family pills fer constitution
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
Tonight's Program
AT THE
Picture Palace

Today we will present the won
derful three reel SOLAX pro-
duction of
THE PIT AND
THE PENDULUM
An all star cast, featuring Mr..
Darwin Karr, adapted from the
well known Edgar Allen Poe's
blood-curdling description of the
Inquisition. A magnificent pic
ture that absolutely knows no
equal.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
Foster Dowell of KENYON was

o. FioiIOi w VIC SOuity oCnC W
day.
/. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es-S1.00 to $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hen
ry and Miss Janette arrived
/ home this morning from a
months delightful vacation visit
to indianapolis.
Bibles and Testaments at
Prices Bookstore.
Mrs. Harry Grimes and chill
dren, who have been visiting rel
atives at Batesville, arrived
home Thursday morning.
| Askew's Variety Store sale
will continue until September
10th. 39btf.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Drayage of all kinds handled
A. Salmon arrived this morn
ing on No. 7 from St. Louis,
where he bought fall goods for
the Winner Store.
promptly. Phone No. 10. =
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
The big Make Room Sale at
Askew's Variety Store will con-
tinue until Sept. Goth. 39btf
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes. use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 or. package
5 cents.
Miss Antoinette Bond has
been the house guest of Miss
Mary Frances Hays during the
absence of her parents in St.
Louis, who are expected home to-
morrow.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 or.
package 5 cents.
I Lawrence Beard, an excellent
Young man of Auvergne, has ac-
copied a position as assistant
operator at the telegraph office,
during the cotton season.
| Every Friday will be bargain
day at Bowen's Cash Store. It
will pay you to remember this.
| No phone orders filled for Fri
DAYS bargains. 38b7t.
! Judge and Mrs. M. M. Stuckey
Twill leave on No. Is this evening
flor Minneapolis to attend the
fSovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
| Fellows.
| Do Your Clothes Look Yellow
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 on. package 5 cents.
A telegram this morning from
Mr.. G. H. Hamel to Newport
friends announced the arrival of
a little son, the mother having
been in St. Louis some time
The little fellow arrived Thurs.
day at noon and he and his mo.
; Their are reported to be doing
!. nicely.
Having taken charge of the
] I. X. L. Dairy, will furnish milk
and cream and solicit your or
. ders.-Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 81
37d3Ot.
! Miss Gertie Cohn is expected
. home tomorrow from spending
: the summer in Michigan.
Fresh celery, cranberries, bel
peppers, tomatoes, sweet pota
toes, also Elberta peaches, Mala
) ga grapes and Concord grapes
: at Bowen's Cash Store. 39d3w1
= Little Luna White, who has
. been i'll with typhoid fever fol
! ten weeks, was clear Of fever fol
! the first time yesterday. The
, friends of the family now hope
> that the little girl will have {
y speedy recovery.
. Wanted-Roomers and board.
! ers. Rate per week $500. Nice
=
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-12
THE FINAL LINE

and the best line Of livery in the
vicinity is to be had at our estsb.
lishment. We have handsome.
turnouts for hire; post horses
and complete outfits for wed.
dings, funerals, receptions, balls
concerts, banquets, etc. Good
fast horses with competent driv.
ers, and high class equipages.
Our prices, however, are very
moderate.
VESTS LIVERY STABLE
PHONE IS. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31

Chairman Wtli .uN's house Cot Will
lainS was called in to Eivr his assent 10
the changes II" did So and when the
conference brolt" up the contract was
virtually IN shapr for final adoption 1t
went Yesterday To- tn" printer and Will
com. up before the commission when
the Intcrborough contract is finished
Chairman " .ilcuN would not say yes
t"IdaN that the T. H. T.. contract j.
absolutely IN ITS final form t5uI every
nn. seemed tu believe that it was ap-
pruN!u'l"lN SO
The Board uf Estimate meeting YES
tordIN morning was adjourned subject
tu call hN the Manor on the under
staudIug that TIA. subway contracts
might o." ready for il bofor" next
Thmsda,. when l holds 'js nest reEu-
lar meeting
.\' tn. tuuf"rpn'" Yesterday afternoon
wcr" chairman Willru\ and commits
s,uu"rs Williams. Maltb!e ana I;Ustis
Borough President Nc\ncnN Borough
President Cromwell Of richmond Bor-
ouch President Miller of The Bronx
l."RoV T. Hardness lawyer for the
comm sion Travis II whitney it's sec
rctarv aud \ T. Weber. chief Statisti-
,ian Tn" c"ufercnc" lasted until &
p.rln.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
BIG CROWD CHEERS HILLCOX.
\pPiauds subway arguments and
Throws out N.Icoutcnt

Chairman Wilcox of III" Public Servic.
commission spoke last night at prosr.ct
nan IN BROOKLYN, where an immense
crowd had gathered to commend the
SUBWAY contracts with him were Comp
troihr |reudergast and Commissioner
""or." '. Williams Their arguments
W'r" received with great enthusiasm
Failur" 10 sign the contracts now.
sf'd the Comptroller means the abandon.
mont o. the dual system This plan and
no other "" must have to increase the
'iN real estate values"
Nj Prcndeyast said the o., po, cen,
a'IoMai for Interest on deposits was
rTtectIy 'a'l that the ottv has trouble get
Nns . pc" cont on It's deposits here. He
said $50 tha; b. believed the n-.ce a,
wH.ch the bonds We're 10 b. offered was
idlr. ds the bankers were to furnish the
u'h.N ihroHrh a long period of time re-
Ft'di"ss ot IN" money market As FOR the
suggestion lha. these bonds should be
y Ven out at public bidding he said that
inc city : "NpeFlence mad proved this not
10 ne = success In the last twenty years
he said. there had only been 533 bidders
Tor 'iiN bonds IN amounts ~ 81 600 or less
Before Louis II Pounds chairman Of
the meeting. INTRODUCED Nv Wilcox he
mentioned the naInc Of ! Sargent Cram
Mr. Grams name was received with hisses
w" wouldn't have had all this troubl.
IN signing th"s" contracts" said Mr. VIII.
con Il they had been ready las' October
MI this public agitation has been cooked
up - 4 part OF a slimy political plo, 10
"ndang"r very great public benefit"
resolution was passed asking GOV
Su!2er not to interfere with the signing OF
tho contracts.
Toward the end Of the meeting Patrick
Dorphu'. "no made commotion at -he
Cooper tn.on meeting earlier in the week
got up and announced tina, all the CITY
officers wer" takers 90 The crowd j.ared
him and h- was thrown out bodily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31

WINGED that Mr. Delaney will sign these
contracts Immediately after his confir
nation by the Senat. at Albany IL Mr.
Wilcox does not succeed IN signing
them before the expiration Of his term
As matter of fact, Mr. Murphy in con
Nersation win his friends at De.
monlcos last night insisted It was
stated, that Mr.. Delaney If he Is nomi-
mated by the Governor and confirmed Nv
tho senate will sign the subway opera'
ing contracts within twenty-four hours
after his appointment
Mr. Delaney Is a resident of Brook
lyn. He is a young and energetic man
and absolutely loyal To Mr. Murphy
and vet n, the same lime he has
neon in recent years a close confdant
Of Gov. Sulzer As already said. Gov.
SuIzer is to receive no word this morn
ing from Charles r Murphy direct thar
My. Delaney is his choice and the
only choice of Mr.. MurphN for Public
service Commissioner to succeed Mr.
WILCOX. and h" expects GoV Sulzer tu
send the name OF Mr Delaney tu the
Scna'" either on Monday u.> or On
Tuesday or on "Wednesday
This is thc demand witch ha-
boon sent tn Gov. SulEor 10y Mr. Mut-
paw and there wasn't &c Democrat in
:ur conference ~ Dclmun.,n's las, night
"u" didn't believe firmly la' Gn,.
SnI2or WI comply with f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
u INT SCIENTISTS on BOARD.
tnIin"rrs Who saw suffer 81, lie
VrOmIN INch tO "I.OOk IMIN LII

tn" American Institute. ~ ConsuItiug
fuSIn""rs Yesterday gave out IN" pur-
port "i Hu Interview which its com D.
Wltt'" hHd with COY. Sul2er when 1T
'AII"d 'n him recently IN Albany to
"ft" hlm :" appoint to IA" Public Scr
wee commission men not onlv Of iexal
ai'ainm"utS but who also are qualified
hl"hE business scientific aud technical
llh"S The "omiuitt"" said tn. Governor
PROMISED 10 look into th. matter"
Ih' committeeman of IN. institute
'"ld 10" tuN'lHur thIt TIA" appoint -
m"ntS should II" made for fitness rather
iha' Ton political reasons Th", said
'h'' h' r"N"d an efficient Public Ser-
Va" commission should b" composed
"i men not only highly trained IA tn.
law ana business methods hut also
men oI 'Nprtt'uc" IN IL" engineering
professions. They pointed out that the
CITY and stat" would save q great deaf
~ tim" and money II such men were
appointed and that any such crisis as
now exists in the subway contracts
would hr avoided
me committeeman assured tn. Gov
'fHoi tnat their society had no personal
"hd to Eain and had no name to suggest
i"f appointment Also that their visit
had nothing 10 do with the existing
subway question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31

ough stood to receive double allowance
for its s35.O00,0o0 Of equipment in case
the city should take over the present
subway at the expiration of its thirty
i've year Lease. As changed this will
not w. puSSibl".
Also IN the changed contract the
StninNiy tunnel an $1,000 900 vent ure
which has been wing idle under the
Erast River FOR years, Will pass to the
city for 81 OOO 900 That was the offer
made - the city two wears ago. In
tho interval charges have been piling
up until Il was proposed that the tun-
mel should pass tu the city subject to
about $500 900 Of jaNrs. That provision
also H. now eliminated
The ierborough drdrt will probably
u" finished today in all essential par
,irulars. Whether Mr.. Shonis will agree
to In" changes without "A fight was not
proph"sicd Yesterday. II was coneid-
cred extremely doubtful. however. that
the final draueht will be IN shape for
tn" signatures on Saturday. The mid
al" ~ next week was set as the proba e
H." I'm" for paSslg" hy ;he Board Of
EStimu'" and near the end Of the week
Tor hnaI signature by the Public S.r-
We" commission ana the companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
SPHERE FROM MIR. MORGAN.
Rare Specimen of Quarts for Nu-
scum Of Natural History,

From J. rierpont Morgan the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History has re-
ceived as n gift a nawless crystal
sphcr" OF wonderful symmetry and
beauty. 1t is little more than four
inches in diameter and ia silver
mounted I. IL water pure and Is con-
sidercd by authorities an unusually
rar" example.
crystal balls are PRICED among the
precious objects Of n collectors cab
met said curator l.. Il. Gratacap Of
'he museum. and IL Ia with the great
est care that the buyer examines his
prosperity" purchase as he turns II
around IN his microscopic search for
flaws"
The largest known crystal sphere IL
in the Green Vault al Dresden and Is
about seven inches in diameter
9TH" preparation Of these spheres"
said Mr.. Gratacap by Japanese and
chimes" formerly consumed much time
when finished the resplendent objects
are usually mounted ON bronze waves"
The museum has also received a
bronze has reiicf portrait Of the late
Morris Is. !csup executed by James
Earl" Fraser. an American sculptor.
II has been placed III the hall of for
estry as memorial to the donor of
the largest collection OF the woods OF
North America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
G4YNOR WRITES OF "SCANpS'
~" \dds THAT Tie Doesnt Wind Sub-
way CIamor Of "Scouudrr,,.

IN" Mayor wrote letter Yesterday TO
Edward 1 Blum. a member of the firm of
Nhraham y StraUs, IN BROOKLYN. saving
thai III" subway contracts would he signed
wfhn few DAYS Newspaper propri-
"tors and scamps and scoundres the
letter sad. can't stop the work on the con-
tracts. In part the letter read
We intend to sign the contracts Wa
shall do 20 IN lew DAYS We await only
the finishing work on them BE assured
'ha th. iasehood and clamor md low hred
manners of 'he5r two or three newspaner
EIopr"'or~ do not affect W. in the least
We car" nothing about it, These scamns
and s"oundr"ls are doing ne no harm b,I,
only Themselves. If that were possibla
Let IT h" remembered that We ar. no,
working ON anything new On the con.
'rary, the Public Service Commission nv
vote and he Board Of Estimate nv vote and
"" A,ayor anu MS separate approval Of the
franchises settled all this subway iI,sinass
IN May last b" tim" since has been de-
voted only 10 the preparation of the con
tracts in legal form / need not saw to Vn,
that that has been no small work II NAV
! shall not saw so now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
TAFT PRAISES SUNDAY SCHOOL
Methodists Troop to white House
ana Hear They're All Right

WAsHrNoToS. Jan. 30.-Presidcnt Taft
gave high praise this afternoon IN tn
work of the Sunday school teacher and
student in an addrrss before the dele
gates to the Sunday school convention
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. whom ne received in the Easi
room Of the White House.
Every organization ~ this sort or
ganized to strengthen the influence n
the church. he said. lis one that n.
President Of the United States I fee
that is my duty in every way 70 or.
courage"
The President praised the improve
mcnts in Sunday schools and the NOR,
thorough and modern methods -.
teaching.
Il don't know any church that i,
moro militant in its progress than ,hr
Methodist Church. he said and
therefore ] feel confidence in spcakin;
TO you Of the progress that has bee.
made in Sunday school education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
CITY J0TTTNGS.

Jacob Fielder, II years Old who has
been In this country nineteen months
yesterday pleaded guilty tn unlawful entry
before Judge Swami In General Sessions
and will be deported
The suit Of DR.. James Neil, a Harlem
physician who IL So years old. to recover
possession Of a $4,000 mortgage assigned
to his daughter. Virginia Neal Lockwood,
has been settled out OF court II was on
trial before Justice Geigerich, The
amount involved In the settlement is
said 10 he $4,000.
Rubin Lupshan ansky, teacher OF a private
school for Hebrew children, got permission
from Supreme Court Justice Grecnbaum
yesterday to call himself Rubin Lubin,
Part OF the ceiling plaster in the bed
room OF Jacob DOrsman. painter, 2s
years old, OF 23+ McKibbn street Will
iamsburs. fell upon him while he was
asleep early Yesterday and broke several
ribs lie was taken to 81. Catherine :
Hospital
Frank Jankowski, 10 years old. of 265A \
Seventeenth street, Brooklyn. while play
ing yesterday on Cemetery Hin in Pros
pect Park was shot in the hip. A red
haired lad about IA years old who had
been seen In the neighborhood carrying
small gun. disappeared after the shoot
ing, The wounded hoy II not dangerously
hurt
Mrs. Emily Wilcox. so year. old who
lived alone on the fourth floor OF the
furnished room house at ESQ Schermcrhorn
street, Brooklyn. threw herself from u rca 7
window yesterday morning. She died n
few hours later In the Holy Family Hos.
pital, Her daughter, Mrs. Emily Davis,
lives at the Hotel Stratford In East Thirty
second street. Manhattan.
The suit Of Joseph Sneller. who was n
conductor employed by the Ocean Electric
Company. for $4,000 for injuries suffered
last March was settled yesterday In thu
Queens County Supreme Court. the com
pany agreeing IN pay him $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
I-s,i. Carter at 3Dth -. Theatre

Owing to the success that Mrs. Leslie
Carter has scored In Washington this
week in "The Second Mrs. Tanuucray
John Cort has determined To keep "Th,
Iron Door" on tour for a short period
longer before it's New York premier in
order that Mrs. Carter may All the time
at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre
hitherto reserved for the other play. II
had been intended that Mrs. Carter should
appear Mt the West End Theatre Mrs.
Carter viii. consequently. play an on.
gagcment OF two weeks only at tho
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. commencing
next Monday night. "Bunty Pulls tho
Strings will replace Mrs Carter at the
West End Theatre next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
VINCENT ASTOR TAKES CHARGE,
Petitions for Letter Of Admtujstra.
tiOn IN Fathers Estate

Vincent Astor filed a petition in the
Surrorit"s = Court yesterday asking for lc,-
ters III administration on the estate OF his
father, col, John Jacob Astor. He was
named az ono OF the trustees with Nicholas
Biddle, James T.. Roosevelt and Douglas !
Robinson, but tn" three latter have been In
sole charge Of the ostat" because the son
was not OF age when letters of admin'stra-
tion on tho cstat" were granted
The application yesterday indicates that
Vincent Astor intends to assume at once
his share of tho responsibility In the man
ascmcut Of the $50, 600, 600 estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
BANK REFORM MAY WAIT,
Not Yet Decided 10 Consider II ,r
Special SrssiOn

WAsiINGToN. ian. 80 Represents,iy.
Glass Of virginia returned tonight from
Trenton, where he had "A conference with
Presdent-elert Wilson, GOV. Wilson he
lieres that reform OF the banking and
currency laws Is just as important eco.
nomically and commercially as revision of
tn. tariT law
Whether oI not President Wilson will
recommend the enactment Of laws reform.
ing the banking and currency system AT
the special session OF Congress will he do
clded soon after he takes the oath OF office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
Disabled Steams hin in Tow

The New York and Porto Rico stesn.
ship coamo. bound from san Juan ~
this port, with sixty cabin passengers
reported by wireless yesterday mornins
that she Was IN tow Of tho Merritt,
Chapman wrcckinC steamer Relief ano
expected to reach port this morning Sh'
was disabled and when she sent the mes
sage To her agents she was 81. milr,
south of SANDY Hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
Princeton Seniors Want Mcclellan
to stay.

PRINCETON. N. y. Jan. 30.-Presidert
John q. Hibben of Princeton University
was petitioned tonight by seventy-five
members of the senior class 10 urge
George n, Mcclellan. ex-Mayor of New
York. to remain here as professor. Mr..
Mcclellan has Just completed course on
the economic policies OF Continental
Europe and his students suggest eur
rent events as subject for the next
semester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31

The American Peace and Arbitration
League will give u reception ana dinner
at Sherry's on February 20. nt which
tres'dent Tart viii "" IN" guest of honor
The dinner In rendered In apprec,ation az
the Presidents services In behalf OF IN.
ternationai peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31

As for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
agreement the Franklin avenue ele-
yated line Is dead. IT was the consider
alton of this line which almost produced
a riot IN the public hearing room Of
tho commission. cot Williams, presi-
dent of the h. Il, T., had asked for per
mission to build an elevated road from
me present Fulton street line northward
10 the Queensboro Bridge. Such a
line would connect the h. K T. lines
~ Queens with the roads leading to
|oney Island and 80 would make IA
through north and south line on Long
Island from tho Sound to the ocean,
This line was never considered an
actual part of the dual system. Pro-
vision for It was included In the draft OF
the elevated certificate in order to get
an expression OF public opinion. The
Public Service Commission had no trou-
HE finding out how the public mind
stood, and not one commissioner out OF
tho five yesterday was willing TO vote
for H. The paragraph providing for II
was not definitely considered by the
commission and SO hopeless were its
prospects that Col. williams agreed TO
lis elimination
In the list of other changes in the h.
H. r, contract We're these The com
pany must make a greatly Increased al
owanCc for depreciation in the first year
of operation, precisely how much was
not stated In case of recapture OF GER
tain lines by the city, trackage rights
remaining to the B, II, 7, are to be
greatly limiled subsidiary and affiliated
companies are To he placed under the
.i,nor\ isinu nf the pubIiC Service Com
mission and the provision for Ave
cent fare 10 cuney Island within eigh'
teen months.
The changes IN the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit contract were made on Wcdnes
day at all day conferences and at th'
meeting late on Wednesday night a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-31
$50, 300. 900 SHIFT ~ PLAN.
IntcrhorUuch's subway contract
hanged ~ lmpVrtant Particulars.


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'.'-' ,'H''''''N WV ''''''''' ,i''''
w W.T.. '''''N' ''''' ~ wv" "N'" ON
'". n'' aus ~ '''"l h'''''''N "'''. WI
''''' ''''N' ne '"' ''"'' "'N' Wv va"
."N' u. .'S. ''' '''i"'""E' "'
''''''' ''''N '.'''l"S perhaps N'''''.
'''' N''.' '.' ''N '"''" "''S S'N 4"
'.'0 "' I'N"' '' h'\'
''' great sum "I money wa IN
N"N'H III 10" ''i'hS'N VIII. 'h'