davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. II. G. Hall deiigtfully enter
tanned with Five Hundred" party
yesterday aftorpon from 1889 to
G:30 o'clock. Complimentary TO Miss
es Daphne AND Felice stinnett who
have jAst retughed from San Antonia
where hey have been attending
school. Mrs. Hall Is occupying the
lovely Bedtord home, so adapted TO
entertaining and this being so near
the Fourth decorations in the Ma
tipnal colors held honor place. FLAGS
we're he orderNof the afternoon. At
the close of theNgames ice cream in
red. white and bMe colors was serv-
ed with little white cakes decorated
with cherries tied With blue rib
bon. Those presgnt besides the hon.
P'''' "'' THE CLEARING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Judge Not"

JuuEt Npt.
Judge not: the working OF the brain
And of his heart thou canst not
see;
What looks to thy dim eyes a stain
In Gods pure light may only be
a scar, brought from some well-worn
field
Where thou wouldst only faint and
yield.
-
The look, the air, that frets thy
sight.
May be a token. that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some Internal fiery foe.
Whose glance would scorch thy
smiling grace,
And cast thee shuddering on thy
face.
The fall thou darest to despise-
Maybe the angels slackened hand
Has suffered II. that he may rise
And take firmer, surer stand;
Or, trusting less To earthly things.
May henCeiOrth learn to use his
wings.
And judge none lost but wait and
see.
With hopeful pity, not disdain.
The depth OF the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain
And love and glory that may raise
This soul to God in after days.
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Pottinger and Finklea. the floor
being cleared and the young folks
spent a delightful time dancing.
Later the guests assembled and
were delightfully."- entertained by Sow
eral solos rendered by Miss Eva Me
Spadden. Refreshments were then
served.
Those present were Misses Ora
Price. Eva McSpadden. Elizabeth
Hinson. Resale Cornelius, RosalInd
Cornelius, Mildred Morgan, Mildred
Lowrey. Jewel Davidson, Laura Pot
finger. Leone Brien, Floy Sears, Els
u Randall Auti Aston, Kate Billings
ley. Oline Brien, Allah Maye Aston,
Margaret Hardin, Fannie Jones OF
Longview, Texas; Pearl Hudson and
Loise, Grace and Nirgie Maye Fink
lea.
Messrs Roy Law. BrOmo SETTER.
Ben Perry, Gus King, Wells. Whit
mack. George Pitcock. Clifford Root
A. Walker Femaster Guy Andrews.
Noal Wyie, Graham Stinson, jim
Little. Dutch Vahne, Bugg. ". J..
Fiklea, -. +. Harrison. Smith. Por-
ter. Elmer Howell. Herman sharpen
stein. David Britain. Russell Rondot.
Fred Brien. Charlie Hopkins, Wade
Floleman, Forest Barnes.
Following is the correct gnest list
ioht two parties given by Mrs. W.
II. bockrey Tuesday:
List for Forty-two: Ncsdames J.
Is. vernon, Pipkin, Service, Kennard,
Babb, " Vaughn, Cooper, Coyingtou
]. T.. nichey. Small. Owens. Rasco,
Miss Randolph, Burnham, Richard
son. II. Grower, Burgess. Hendricks,
Miss Stiyers, W. Elliott, Hiatt, Miss
Hiatt. G.. q. Garvin, OF Nayasota; Da-
Wis, Tudor, Madden, W. +. Hall, c. G.
Blanchard, Pool of Sherman j. W
ICrudgingtonA Baker. Taught, Waller
A. c. Wilmorr, A. X. Sims, Tugwell
Schrieber, Christian. W. A. Rice
Beard, Walker. Ward, Early Miss Il
Rider, G. d. Jackson, j. y. Scott, II
TrIge. Smith, Ryburne, Strickland
| W. NJ. Rice. Sellers. Russell, c. NJ
Hardin. The guest list for Five Hun
dred includes Mesdames II. A. Tai
Call. Kingsland, w l.. Barnes. Snod
ldy. True. Armstrong, II. u. Jones
philpott. Miniken, Duren, Astracan
Miss VI. Rider, W. 81 Ponder, lsaacs
IR. T.. Wheeler. Salter +. Redder
Sloane. Ball. c. G. Severance, Mis-
Stubs. A. j. Thompson r. G. Evans
IC. O. /Wolflin, Kearby Brown, Trol
linger, Ellison, Considine. O, Schillinl
II. G. Aten, Dewing, Neely, NJ. II
Hardin Pickerel, +. Buckingham
Dawson, Corlett. Dudley, Z. Curties
T. Curtis, j. W. Veale, Burnett, Rigg
~. r. Green, Holland. Hopkins, Hea
Ter. White, Gilvin, r. CurrS. Mont
gomery, Bishop, Mrs. Mulrane o
Kansas City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

The DaurhArs OF the Coniedera-
cy will meet TIM afternoon with Mrs.
W. -. Philpott. Nmhirst hotel, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Announcements

announcements
Notice Is given to the Thursday
afternoon Dible class that no more
meetings f\the Glass Will be- hcld
until after tho CLOSE of the protract-
ed meetings being held at the First
Baptist church. Ny the order OF
MRS. $. ID. CRlTrENDEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Lee I9iyinsI will be the hos
tess for "F0syfwo' party this
afternoon at hep home 1909 Polk
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

One OF themost enjoyable parties
of the season was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Loise
Finklea, l09 Lincoln street in honor
OF their guest Miss Fannie Jones of
Longyiew. Texas.
The beautiful home was artistic
ally decorated with profusion OF
pot plants, and the colored lights
furnishing a soft glow which lent
pretty color scheme throughout the
spacious rooms.
This was q very enjoyable event
and the time was quickly passed, by
playing various games. one of the
most amusing OF which was receipt
contest for the young men, in which
Mr. Ben Perry showed his natural
cooking abilities.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Misses Price. Aston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

James ". Morurl and Mrs Dea-
buch we're united BOD marriage yoHtcr.
day afternoon O., Justice David Der.
den at his home 800. Fillmore street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

pie OF the CONGREGATION. as well as
the real "grotn upf are requested
to meet on the ryftory lawn Friday
morning at . \oFlock. Transporta-
ton to the picac grounds will be
provided. and AN corners are urged
TO bring full baskets. The boys Will
take base balls. bats and gloves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

The Lasles Aid 81 the First NJ. e.
church SERVED a ydiree course dinner
Wednesday N Ne home Of Mrs. !. g..
Rasmussen, Doc Van Buren, street.
A nominal sum o. 20 cents was char
eed aud abou. sixty~meals were ser
we'd. The ladies spent the balance Of
the day quilting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. II. II. Robinson very charm
ingly entertained the members of the
Pajarito club and a fen guests yester
day afternoon at her home. 90i
Buchanan street from 2;3O to =
o'clock. Sweet Pens. Nasturtiums and
ferns beautified the rooms where the
guests gathered for the games ana
after an enjoyable round covers
we're laid for dainty refreshments of
salad, sandwiches, iced tea. cream
and cake. She guests OF the club
were Mrs. Carl Sullivan, Mrs Paul
Robins and Mrs. J. 5. Wynne, Of
Pampa. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
FOR SALE.
THE CLEARING

FUR SALE-Quick meag -
range. good as nev MIs'
Hall was assisted IN serving by Mes
danes A. S. Stinnctt. 5. II. Milliken
aud G. r. Bishop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Miss Bess Wheatly was the charm
Ing hostess for the Beau-Ng girls
yesterday afternoon, who always en-
JOY the Hospitality Of MH Wheatly
Cut flowers and sweeY peas were
everywhere in EVIDENCE TO welcome
the guests who xathJed promptly at
3 O'Clock IN the 'SJscious. fragrance
flied rooms TO eBloy an afternoon
with Five Hundfcd.N A. the close
Of the games fee cream and cake
were served N Misses Frances Hum
phreys. Marina shelton. fanuia Mae
Rucker, Ahanle Rix. Bonita Thomp-
son, Minnie Dyer. Fay White. Clara
Davis AID Sophia Meyers
Tho C. W. y. NJ held a very in
terestlng and enjoyable meeting
yesterday afternoon al the home Of
Mrs. G.. b. Reeder. 1900 Jackson
street. with the following hostesses
assisting Mrs. McCarty. Mrs Pom
der. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Blake.
Quantities OF fragrant sweet peas
adorned the rooms IN honor OF the
occasion A large attendance was
present 20 enjoy the program for the
afternoon. which was In the educa-
tional work OF the organization and
many profitable phases we're dealt
with. Later Ice cream and cake re-
freshel the guests before departure.
o
II. Andrews sunday school Picnic
The 81. Audrey Sunday school
will hold then Summer picnic Fri
day the 9Th y
The children. teachers. young peo-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Invigorating To the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTEI.EsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. cnrches the blood. andhuildsup ;hcsys-
tenn. A true Tonic. For adults aud children. SOC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Ray Wheatley was the
charming hostess for a delightful lit
tie morning eBridge" party yester-
day. given complimentary TO Mrs.
+. +. Houston. Of Chickasha, Okla,
who Is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Ford. Brandenbarg. Decorations of
pretty garden flowers tasteiully ar
ranged added to the beauty of the
cool, spacious ROOMS where two
tables we're placed for bridge. Al
the close of number of absorbing
games covers were laid at high noon
for tempting luncheon. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Wheatley's genial
hospitality were Mesdames Huston,
steve Trigy. n: hubbock. Ayers OF
Dallas, c. T.. Fisk, Ford iranden-
burg, w. A. Willer, w. Latney
barnes and Miss Ncttie Wheatley.
Before departing Mrs. Huston was
presented with Il dainty guest favor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

A very delightful affair and one
that, WAS fully appreciated by ane
houmred and fifty guests who re
spondAd to the invitation mas the in
formal Musical given by the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Hrst Baptist
church cdmplimentary/to the mem
bers Of the church. THE following
program waA> rendered. by number
of Amarillo artists
Vocal solo . Mi$ Gertrude Dinan
Instrumental 500 ............
........ MS Rachel Kendall
Vocal solo -. Miss Matte Guleke
Reading ...I...A Miss Harvey
Vocal solo Il ...... Mrs. j. Rankin
instrumental solo. Mrs II, Trige
Vocal solo i .........A Mrs Ryburn
Duet =. Messrs Miller of sherman
..... and Hutchins on plainview
During the evening iced punch
and waters were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

now it has finally come to consumma-
ton. .
All three contracts are complete to-
night, and now we have mat uiChcIg,
that contemplate trickery thal hears'
and those two other scamps are capd-
bic Of. ,.,.,,or
| read the headlines of the injunction
that they got some Judge TO sign TO-DAY,
hope YOU will all read the name OF
that Judge tomorrow, and remember ms
name. as well as remember the names OF
these scamps. But these scanpa anu
talking about. some political party ncAt
fan will I've seeking ar alliance with then
probatly just for a temporary advantage.
Here is the Board Of Estimate brousnt
into power by an alliance with these
scoundrels ] knew they were sc0uhuIt.S'
and | faced them then. ana spoke pIa'iI
ly during the campaign about mem
asked no odds of them and | told them
that ] asked no odds. that II they couid
beat me before the people OF TINS city
was perfectly willing 10 go Gown: l..
And here they are now for months de-
nouncIng as thieves and dishonest persons
the very Board of Estimate, excepting
myself which their alliance rs sara
have brought into power. 1hat ,, onsiS
10 be q lesson to every honest po, Nv az
in this city, for. mind you. l am one y.
those who know that there are many
honest politicians.
II was at this point the Mayor pre-
dicted that Justice Hendrick would re-
pent signing the injunction. He then
went on:
They have had ever since the 24th OF
Nav last. when we passed a resolution on
the BOARD of Estimate. they have had All
that time to get their injunction. But, no.
these tricky little scamps they cannot act
like men They cannot do thing as de-
cent men do II. When you go to law you
do il decently. You meet your adversary.
You give him time. You seek no snap
Judgment on him -,
But they know they are not capable OF
doing things that way. They are crimi-
mails bv instinct. They address them
selves 10 the criminal classes. There are
200 900 criminals who read their papers
daily. In order TO 1T themselves TOT crllne
They wait until the last moment, ana
VIXEN the thing is about TO be done anu
IN be an accomplished fact. then they
come in with their tricky little injunction.
That is the size OF such men as they'
The Mayor closed by beseeching MS
hearers not to malign the city.
DR. Johnson said he remarked
about the Scotchman. that the happy
and best day OF his life was the day
he turned and walked toward England
and go | say TO you that the happy
and best day of your life was the day
when YOU got into the City OF New
York. Do not cry out against nor
gainsay II, no matter what the news
napers say about f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
HUNDREDS EXTOL M'CALL
SuIzer Gets Only Praise for
Public Service Choice.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany, Feb. 4.-Governor Sulzer an.
nounced tonight that he had received
about 1900 kilograms and messages of
congratulation on tho appointment OF
Justice Edward r. Mccall as chairman
OF the New York City Public Service
Commission.
Any OF the other kind, Governor" no
was asked.
Not one he replied.
He said he had many congratulatory
messages also on the appointment OF
Devoe p. Hodson. of Buffalo. to the up
state commission. Governor Dix once re.
iected Hodsons candidacy. Hodsons
nomination will be confirmed in due
course.
Governor Sulzer is anxious 20 have Mr..
Mccall assume his new duties at once.
The Governor, therefore. sent a special
messenger TO New York to-day with NJ.
McCalrs commission.
The nomination of Milton Il. Gibbs as
a member of the State Hospital Commits
sion will be held up. for awhile az least,
by the Tammany Senate. Gibbs belongs
TO the anti-Finucane. or anti-Murphy
faction of the Democracy I'm Monroe
County. 1t is possible the Senate may
refuse to confirm him, thus rendering
Governor Sulzer as impotent in this re-
spect as Governor Dix was when the
Senate last year refused to confirm his
nomination OF Herbert =. Bissell, Of Buf-
falo for the place which Mr.. Hodson will
occupy.
The Governor gave cut tonight a copy
mi nf xr.anr RI
Finucane to Controller Sohmer. indorsng
Gibbs for a place as Controllers counsel
i'm Monroe County. His intent evidently
was to make It appear that Finucane and
Gibbs were friendly. They wert--at that
time. Since then Gibbs and mis- faction
have fought Finucane and his followers.
and Gibbs IL no longer in favor with
Finucane's friends. who are the followers
OF Murphy.
There is considerable speculation as 70
when Governor Sulzer will 'il the othe,
two vacancies on the Upstate Public
Service Commission. II is understood he
is permitting Chairman Stevens To- hold
over at the request If the Local authorl-
ties until the tangle involving the COM
missions investigation of the local light-
ing situation can be Strengthened oI;
II might be added that the request was
supported by Fitzpatrick. the Buffalo
Democratic boss. The Governor IS maxi
ing no explanation of why his conduct
in that case was different from MS con-
duet in filling Chairman WillcoX's place.
in spite of the pending subway contracts.
involving an expenditure of millions Of
dollars.
It is generally believed that when ne
does iii these vacancies John y. Carlisle
will be named chairman OF the upstate
commission as reward for heading the
Governors department investigators.
State Chairman Palmer is expected to
land the other job as a reward for having
been Murphys campaign director. and II
appointed these men would, no doubt be
quickly confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

The big nickel-in-the-slot ticket vend-
ing machine which has been menacing the
Jobs of the ticket sellers in the Hudson
Terminal Building has disappeared. The
machine was placed in the concourse
about two weeks ago as an experiment
but the public regarded it with as much
disfavor as the employees. Notwlthstand-
ing the machine, which resembled a
grandfather" clock appeared to render
up a ticket readily after it swallowed
nickel, and had also the accommodating
faculty, not common to the ordinary slot
machine. OF returning ones money II 1t
failed 10 deliver a ticket, the public pre-
ferred dealing with human beings. Pas
sengers not in a hurry would walk up 10
the machine. look it over. and then walk
TO the regular booth for tickets.
A representative of the company SAID
yesterday that while the ticket vending
machine had been withdrawn, the d.
rectors had not abandoned the idea OF in
stating some machines later He admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Il don't see any chance OF reaching
daylight before Thursday" was his re-
ply, evading a direct answer.
Reiterating his dense ignorance OF all
subway matters yesterday, Mr.. Mccall
said
TT is much more desirable that the
people obtain relief from the present eb-
horrent transit conditions than 1t ls that
a money making bargain for the city be
made on the contracts. But. notwith-
standing that that Is my opinion. 1 am
astonished by all the talk Of my signing
offhand what has taken five years to ac-
complish-the signing Of these contracts
az IL they were three-line letter
He was a straphanger, Mr.. Mccall
said. Transit conditions in the city were
unspeakable, he added. Speaking about
the possibility that he might be named
by Tammany for Mayor this iall, ne said
II want to say that In no way have l
sought political preferment. l was con-
tented and happy here and did not want
to change. had no thought Of the may
orally or Of any other political office. l
pledge you my word that 1 have not
spoken to a single living soul about polit-
teal advancement"
He did not say, however, that no sin
gle living SOUL had spoken to him about
the mayoralty.
In regard to the possibility that now
the commission was controlled by Demo-
Gratis there might be an upheaval In the
personnel Of the staff. Mr.. Mccall said;
II do not know anything about the
present system of patronage In the com
mission and care less. All that l shall
consider in a subordinate is that whether
or not he gives adequate service for the
compensation he receives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SAYS BRONX is INDIGNANT
Head of Borough League Pro-
tests Subway Delay.

James l.. Wells. president Of The Bronx
League and member OF many civic or
ganizations In The Bronx, expressed in
dignation last night at the holding up or
the subway contracts. 1t was at meet
ing Of the North Side Board Of Trade,
and a motion was made to hold mass
meeting to protest against the dilatory
tactics Of the men who have the subway
situation In hand.
Mr.. Wells said that the board and
practically every civic organization In the
borough were Disguised and wished to
place themselves on record as being
greatly disappointed at the actions OF
those responsible.
we have worked for this system OF
subways for years" said Mr.. Wells, 'and
have been to Albany to see the Governor
besides attending every meeting called to
discuss the question. We firmly believed
up to the present that the deal was going
to be put through. as had been promised
Now we are intensely indignant and feel
that we have a Just grievance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MCCALL HAS BUSY DAY
Files 1850 Orders and De-
cisions in Supreme Court.

Justice McCalls day on the Supreme
Court bench was a busy one yesterday.
He devoted the greater part OF the night
before TO winding UP his work, and yes
terday filed more than 1850 orders ana
decisions I'm cases pending before him.
Among the decisions was one settins
aside verdict that both parties IN d.
vorce suit We're guilty and indicating the
wife. and another was that moving piot'
ure films are not a public utility.
Most Of the orders were filed in SUITS
brought against the city by employees Tor
compensation that they claimed under the
prevailing rate Of wages law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TICKET MACHINE UNPOPULAR
Withdrawn Because Public Distrusted 1t and Company
Objected to Giving Rides to Jersey for Beer
Checks and Comterfeits.

the experiment had not been highly Sue
cessful
There has seemed 10 be a disposition
on the part Of the public" he said. TO sny
at the innovation. but we will try IL AGAIN.
when we have perfected it. This machine
was tried out not only as means OF
learning how the passengers would reeI
about It, but to reveal its imperfections'
One of the main objections to the me
chanical vender was its failure TO reject
counterfeit coins, beer checks and similar
disks. owners OF which seem to have peeh
willing TO part with in considerable guam
titles in exchange for trip TO jersey.
The company's representative said he ola
not know whether il would be able 10
get machine that could discriminate De
tween beer checks and bad coins ana
those coined In a government miht' pul
until that feature could be overcome IL
would probably be some time before ma
chimes, TO any considerable extent, did the
work OF the regular ticket agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
$500 FOR DEATH OF DOG
Show Animal Suffocated and
Adams Express Must Pay.

Philadelphia. Feb. A jury held
here to-day that the Adams Express
Company was liable for the death Of a
show dog which was being shipped
from Braintree, Mass. to its owner in
this city. and awarded $1,000 dam
ages.
The dog, blue rib on bull, known
as Prince Regent. was shown in Brain
tree. Its owner allege that the ami
NAL was suffocated b. the piling Of
trunks and other baggage about the
crate in which it was travelling.
The express company claimed the
dogs death was due to other causes
and that in any event Its liability was
limited to $50. Experts testified that
the dog was worth $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
NO MOVIE" TRUsT-M'OALL
Decides Films Are Not a Public Util.
ity in Conspiracy Case.

Justice Mccall decided yesterday that
moving picture films are not public util-
ity.
This decision was rendered in the suit
OF the Greater New York Film Rental
Company to compel the Motion Picture
Patents Company to admit 1t to member
ship for the distribution Of films. the
plaintiff alleging that the defendants was
conspiring in restraint of trade.
Justice Mccall said In his decision: I'm
matters closely touching the public inter-
est monopoly of trade to the exclusion
OF one whose service might further the
public good may be regulated or re-
strained, but the subject matter Of this
action, a distribution Of motion picture
films, Is not within this class of public
utilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Extend Subway, His Plan.

My own notion was that the present
subway that we built should be extended
and that there should be one fare over
il and over all its extensions all over
the city That is what j thought should
be done And. finally. that view was
adopted by majority OF the Board of
Estimate. And, finally, TO the credit OF
the Board of Estimate, we became unit
on the subject that II was better TO ex-
tend our present subway: that is TO say
on the East Side we take the wing
OF II and extend II beyond AID
street way up through The Bronx,
pronging out into three prongs covering
that great borough. and then on the West
Side from 42d street we run II down and
under the river and over into Brooklyn
and we were going to prong II out here
into three pronRs at least.
That is what | thought We were going
10 do, but IL turns out that we ran II up
F1atbush avenue and the Eastern Park
way and off in that direction. The other
route (what do you call II. the Lafayette
avenue routeD was abandoned. and what
shall always regret. and what the people
or South Brooklyn will regret. and j told
you 30 at the time. the Fourth avenue
subway was left out of that connection.
You take the Fourth avenue subway now
after this plan lie all built and 30 over TO
New York. You can run Up Broadway, IT
Is true, by the BroaJwa, subway. but If
you want to go UP the East Side to The