davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
CORRESPONDENCE
BELINGToN. ROUTE l.

BELINGTON, ROUTE 1, May A.
Sowing oats and planting corn is the
order of the day, among the farmers.
Mrs. Leila Freeman, who has. been
visiting her mother Mrs. John Eng
land of Belington for the past week
returned home last Friday.
John Keiser and Henry Boothe
were in Belington Saturday.
James Gaunt and Perry Gour, were
hauling fertilizer from Belington,
Monday
Scott Keller bought fine horse
one day last week.
c. c. McCauley and Delbert Simp-
son, were Elkins' visitors, Sunday.
Noah Kittle lost a fine COW, one
day last week.
Charley Wilmoth was visiting his
father, Blackman Wilmoth, Sunday.
Rev. Crabtreee preached very in
teresting sermon at Concord, Sunday,
to large congregation.
The Sugar Grove Sunday School
is progressing very nicely with an at
tendance of forty-three on last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Marge Werner, were
visiting w. d. Westfall, Sunday and
attended Sunday School at Sugar
Grove
Henry Wilmoth was at Belington,
Friday.
Ivy Wilmoth attended the exhibit
ton at Kerr, Saturday night.
Mrs. Bill Griffith and children were
visiting relatives in Dogtown, Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Sheppard of Belington,
was attending church at Concord,
Sunday.
Ethel Westfall, was shopping in
town, Saturday.
Mrs S. j. Kittle and children.
Ruth and Mary are visiting Mrs.
Kittle's mother in Clarksburg, this
week.
Riley Taylor was at town, Satur-
day.
James MacGowan was at Beling-
ton, Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

SUNNY SIDE FARM, May s.
R. F. Phillips horses ran away one
day last week there was no one hurt
nor any damage done to much ex-
tend
B. 0. Lang was business visitor
at B. w. Gamer one night last week.
The death angel passed through
this community last Saturday about
6 o'clock in the evening and taken
ewav frnv,s Nc C';--e,. Q peci--e-
a<eva II ore who has haea at work
at Valley Bend, returned home We'd
.nesday
WOMEN SUFFRAGE.
AS to this reason haven't said
much ss
Here are some questions for Be
lington, Route 4. and Crow Foot Bot
tom.
1. Why should not women vote?
2. Will the laws be better or,
worse when women get to voting?
8. What does it matter to the men
if the women should vote?
/ will write on the subject next
week as / haven't the time to study
on this question
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
WOLF RUN.

WOLF RUN, May 3.-We are
sorry to hear that Mr.. C. L. Wey-
mouth has quit the newspaper bust
ness at Belington, we wish him sue
cess in new field.
Benton Teter is done planting corn.
Harl Wilfong of Elkins was visit
ing in our town Saturday and SUM-
day. Harl just came over to see
that big boy.
Lee England was in Belington Sa-
turday night.
Lafayette Right and ]. j. England,
were in Belington Sunday attending
a rally at the U. B. Church.
Truman Goodwin of Huffman pass
ed thru our town Sunday morning
on his way to Belington.
Chesly England was the guest of
L. D. Kittle Of Belington one night
last week.
Greed Booth, of Weaver was in our
towns Friday buying pigs.
German England and wife of Be-
lington were the guests of Mr.. Eng
lands parents, Saturday and Sunday.
Winfield Moore passed thru our
town Saturday on his way to Garrett
Kade's funeral.
Benton Teter arrived in our burg
the other morning with two and his
face banged up right smatr. Mr..
Teter said he was passing Hennis
Sturm's house this side of Belington
and Mr.. Sturms came out on him
with a club. Benton said he thought
cyclone had struck him, upon in
vestigation it was found that fine
big boy had arrived at Mr.. Sturms
house.
Everybody around here enjoys the
correspondence in the Progressive.
Raymon Moore was visiting on
Route Saturday night, on special
business.
William Myers of Elkins, was the
guest of Zion Wilfong Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson were
visiting friends in Tucker County,
Saturday and Sunday.
Nancy Wilfong was visiting rela-
tives in Tucker last week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
DEATHS OF LAST WEEK.

Mrs. Harriet Lauderman, aged II
years, a highly respected and we'll
known lady Of this city, died last
Thursday evening after short i'll
ness at the home. of her brother. Her
remains were prepared for burial by
Wright Brothers, undertakers of our
city and were shipped Friday to Ten
nessee. H., her former home for in
te--ae~t
F}eath CT last Thars'ey e-,e-i7g
claimed the soul of Mrs. Martha
Moore, who resided about two miles
from Belington. Mrs. Moore had
been suffering for some time with
complication of diseases and only re-
Gently underwent an operation. She
was Sc years of age and leaves a
husband and siv children, besides a
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her demise Her remains
were prepared for burial by Wright
Brothers, undertakers. The funeral
services. were conducted by Rev
Stoneking, pastor of the U. B. Church
Friday evening, after which int9f-
ment todk place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
ODD BITS OF NEWS

LANCASTER, MO-. Kelly
Wright, lecturer for the state board
of agriculture was here last week in
specting the elephant farm of Will
liam P. Hall Diamond Bill). AL
though not generally known, Hall
has the olny elephant market on this
continent, and since the war, the
largest in either Europe or America
He controls the elephant trade of this
hemisphere.
DES MONIES, IA.-In bankrupt
icy proceedings here it came out that
"a Miss Dottie Morgan, former re-
sident, had a loan of $40, pawned
her body to Moses Levich, to be de-
livered to him after death. The wo-
man moved to Denver and Levich
has asked the court if the pledge can
be counted as an asset
OAKLAND, CALIF.-Alex. Jaco-
hi and his daughter Grace were mo-
toring on boulevard last week when
a bee stung jacob on the face. The
surprise and pain caused Jacob to
lose control of the car, which over
turned and fatally injured his daugh-
ter.
COLUMBIA, S. C.-Miss Clyde
Marlborough has been awarded $4,000
damages for the loss of three inches
Of skin from her rosy cheek. She
~-as throw fvo-a a street car and
sued for $4,000 damages.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Caroline
Klink, only II, of respectable IA
mily, collected s2,375 in 80 days from
friends for whom she promised to
get jobs in the customs service. Her
own father paid $50. She had no
means of making good and she is now
doing 80 days at Blackwell's Island
YONKERS, N. Y.-Peto, monk
ey, owned by Mrs. Libbie Dixon,
saved her and her guests from death
by fire when he dragged her down
from her room on the top floor to the
basement where brisk blaze was
burning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06

of The Belington Progressive, pub
lished weekly at Belington, W. Va,
required by the act Of August "a,
1912, G. L. Weymouth Lessee. Being
ton, w. Va, editor, managing editor,
business manager and publisher.
Owners, f. E. Thompson, Belington,
W. Va.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties: (If there are none, so state.)
None.
C. l.. WEYMOUTH, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day Of April 1915. I. F.
Right, N. p. Ny commission expires,
March 20, 1928. 4
Corrected Print from April 8, 1851
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

CROW FOOT BOTTOM, May A.
/ saw that the Wolf Run and Sunny
Side writers are asking so many
questions I will try to answer some
of them.
Or course they say women should
vote and say they should not.
/ believe that they are like some
other people, they say one thing and
do another, hain't that so?
Don't you know that all lanes have
a turn. At least never saw lane
but what had turn, and think that
the writer's from Wolf Run, Sunny
Side Montrose R. /, Hunters Fork
and Uncle Hirm will turn to my side.
The reason l think that women
should not vote is that when the
women get to voteing the home will
be neglected and won't have the care
it should have.
For women have enough 10 do
without going to the polls and don't
you think / want the women to be
slaves for the men am opposed to
women being the slaves for men
hain't you.
/ want the Wolf Run writer to
answer the following question.
When the women get to voteing
will the laws be better and how will
they?
The women of this vicinity say
that a woman that is a lady won't
go to the polls.
Melva Moore who has been work
ing at Valley Bend for the last four
weeks returned home one day last
week.
Bill Ramsy. of Huffman has been
working for. the foundation for R.
F. Phillips getting out rocks for his
house.
There has been some very severe
electric storms in this vicinity lately.
The first auto car that ever travel
ed the road from L. j. Booths to G..
G.. Johnsons by the way of the Log
Church passed last Thursday.
R. F. Phillips team ran off last
Thursday but no serious damage
was done.
Well uncle Hirm what has become
of YOU. gone straight up suppose.
Which has caused the most sorrow,
war or whiskey lets hear from uncle
Ravmon, or uncle B.
Weiss as everybody thought Vine
gar Ridge had blowed out, but it's
come to life I guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lang, Mrs. B.
O. Lang Mrs. B. W. Gamer and Miss
Laura Hvmes all of this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mr.. O. C.
Beckner at Central Chapel, Sunday
last.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
Whooping Cough.

"When my daughter had whoo2ing
cough she. coughed so hard at one
time that she had 4hemorrhage of
the lungs. / was terribly alarmed
about her condition. Seeing Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy SO highly
recommended. i got her bottle and
it relieved the cough at once. Be-
sore she had finished two bottles of
this remedy she was entirely we'll, ?
writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooks
vile, Ohio. For sale by Grant Ora
ham.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06

And give ,yful yell. l4
A lurid flame leaps up in sight
Shedding light around
Reveals the upturned faces white
And yet that awful sound.
The bivouac fires burn dimly
Along the rivers side fi
The enemy camps in silence
With darkness as their guide HI
. Except when the cannons flash
Then red mouth opens wide
y Speaking in tones of death "
That echoes far and wide.
The shrieking shells are speeding
Toward the city walls to light
Upon the guarded breast works
~Andthere explode with might
i A scene. of death and carnage
Exists most everywhere
The means of wounded dying w
Stirs on the midnight air.
Hist! What dull low sound?
As the battle lullsi to rest
Measured strokes beneath the
ground z.
q The sappers awful test as,l
IA OF digging, meath the ramparts ya
OF city doomed to fall IA
Besieged by land and sea
s Above in air and all.
= The elements combine to work.
'Gainst Europe's Older pride
And sink the Spear Of Asia"
Into her bleeding side. f.
u flfa
Worlds look on in pity N.
As nations writhe in war W.
To see the youthful thousands
slain ~
Bearing the battle scar.
The Christian here sheds tears
Ger mounds of expiled clay
) But tears are vainly shed
For war speeds not away
The Angel Of Peace has flown III.
With onions scorched with flame,
With features smoked and black
ened
And garments dyed with stain
That shines as red as rubies
Dyed in the blood of youth
Spilled on thousand battlefields
Supporting the great untruth
That War is nations honor
That blood is the rub of fame
Battlefields fates gardens
Where grow no weeds of shame.
Will nations ever dare
To insult the "God Of War?
Leave him lone unworshipped
Amid the wastes Of war
To die of thirst for blood
Mong'st the bones of a darkened
past
The bones of countless millions
What CHASTITY picture cast.
On the worlds horizon dimly
Are the skull bones piled in stacks
The sacrifice to the "God of War"
By host of heartless acts
A multitude of mothers
Bow down by the CHASTITY pile
And ask for heavens ruling
In earths great murder trial
Vast multitudes of children
Made orphans by the God of War
In taller garments shivering
Have gathered from near and far
To witness heavens verdict
In earth's great murder trial.
Given by an angel jury
From heavens rank and file.
The God of War takes the stand
A murderer self confessed
His hands SO lately gored with
blood
With his victims late possessed
The verdict is handed in
The Judge says, all agree
That the case herein presented
Is, Murder in, the First Degree"
f. D. EOOaITZ.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
OBITUARY.

The death Angel has again visited
our neiighborhood and taken from us
another one of our highly respected
and gade mothers.
Martha LEnglandl Moore was born
in 1S49 ana her spirit taken its flight
back to the great giver, April 20,
1910, age GO years. She was married
to lsiah Moore Feb. 81, 1867, to this
union was born eleven children of
which seven are living. She was
converted and joined the U. B.
Church at the age of 26, and lived
a devoted and consetent Christian life
ever since.
Mrs. Moore was loved and respect
ed by all who knew her, she always
loved to go to Church, and was found
there when her health permitted it.
With the going out of Mrs. Moore,
the aged husband losses kind and
true companion, the children loving
mother, one who always had well
come for them when they were away
and returned home, but now when
they visit the old home mother will
not be there to welcome them, "One
dear form is absent mother kind and
true" the grandchildren and great
grandchildren have lost a friend that
never can be replaced, and the COM
munity a noble type and model of
true Christian Womanhood. But the
best we can say is to be prepared to
meet mother Moore in that better
country.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Rev. Stoneking, who taken MS
text in Isiah, and preached about the
better country, brother Stoneking
paid a beautiful tribute to her me-
mory. Her remains were laid to rest
at Sugar Creek Church. A large
crowd turned out to pay their last
respects. The entire community ex-
tends its sympathy to the bereaved
husband and children and may they
so live that they'll meet mother in
heaven.
Oh our precious mother
That we tended with such care
Has been rudely taken from us
How our aching hearts dispair
Round her grave we sadly linger
Till the setting sun is low
Feeling all our hopes have persisted
With the mother we cherished SO
Mother you are gon, but not for
ever
There will be glorious dawn
We shall meet to part no never
On the resurrection morn.
A FRIEND.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-05-06
HOW'S THIS?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catar1A
Cure. g f
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known =.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financi-
ally able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF CON-
MERGE, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and, mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per. bottle, Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
MARCH ON MEXICO CITY.
Carran,a Forces. sim Far Away.
Expect "a lie There In SiX Weeks.

WAsHISGToS. Jan THE Carrnnza
agency here received further reports to-
day that the military operations OF the
Constitutionalist chieftain are progressing
favorlbly in his struggle with the villa
XHpata element.
According to these reports puebla.
evacuated recently by the Carranzstas.
Is now about to he attacked by them.
Gems Obregon. Coss and Avarado are
said to be leading the CarranZa advance.
and the prediction is made that they will
have Mexico city In six weeks 1t Is said
Vera Cruz is almost depleted Of troops as
result OF the advance against the IA
pata forces.
Gen. Gonzales the agency advices say.
reported to Carranza yesterday that he
had won victory at Rodriguez, near
san Luis Potosi. \ battle is said TO be
In progress near Monterey.
The state Department was advised that
Monterey was evacuated by the CaTranza
forces and that villa forces are now I'm
control. The Carranzistas say Monterey
was left well protected while their troops
went out to engage an advancing force
of villa troops. 1t is reported also that
engagements are in progress near Torreon
and that Gems. Hin and Maytoreua are
about to renew hostilities near the United
States border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
PERKINS BEGINS AS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RcappointS Many Of Whitman'S
Aids and Makes Some
Promotions.
NO CHANGE IN POLICIES

Charles Albert Perkins was sworn in
as District Attorney Of New York county
yesterday morning by judge Charles c.
Mott Ir. in the District Attorneys
office. Mr. Perkins had been formally
appointed 10 the post at midnight by
Gov. Whitman in Albany and immedl-
Office at o'clock.
His first official act was 10 congratu-
late chief Clerk Henry n. Saycr. who re-
ported that his wife had presented him
with twin boys
District Attorney Perkins announced
that he had promoted To the positions
Of assistants Royal H. Weller and George
y. Brothers. Both had been $4,000 depu-
ties. Their new salary Is $500 Joseph
Du Nivicr and Willard II. Ellison were
selected to MI their places as deputies
Miss Ida T.. stack who was a stenog-
rapher in the indictment bureau under
Mr. Perkins, was sworn in as his con-
hdential secretary. taking the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Miss Mar
guerite Deterling, who is now Mrs. Whit
mans social secretary.
Mr. Perkins will later announce the
appointment Of private secretary in
place Of Lloyd u. Willis. who held that
position for a year under Mr. Whitman
Mr. Willis Is III al Atlantic City 1t is
understood that he IL suffering from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis
performed last summer
The members of Mr.. Whtman's STAFF
who were reappolnted yesterday were
Arthur Train, Robert $ Johnstone,
Robert T.. Manley. assistants, and Allen
q. Wellman, Deacon Murphy, Lucian S.
Breckenridge, Leslie s. Lockhart, Charles
y. Flint, John NJ, Mnton Jr., Howard
Carter Dickinson. j. Ward Toilette, LOUIS
B,eier, Walter =. Heiborn, Frank j. Cole
man, Jr.. Angelo Bozzo Howard c. Car
ter, deputies. Louis Fabricant was sworn
I'm as indictment clerk and Henry d
Sayer as chief clerk. More appointments
will be made to-day.
Mr.. Perkins spent the afternoon at the
University club with friends
THE record made by Mr.. Whitman as
head OF the office Is too well known to
be repeated said the new District At
torney. ~ shall endeavor to follow along
the lines of my predecessor | shall make
only such changes In the working force
as will look to efficiency. We are u
happy working family and things will
go on as In the past"
Mr.. Perkins announced that he would
be at his desk AT . o'clock each morning
and that tho Office would Ice open for
business until 3 10.
The outer guards to the District At
torncys office, Joseph Mecgau, John
Brown and Policeman Louis Gray, will
continue In their positions.
District Attorney Perkins begins with
90l pending indictments There were 732
at the close OF 1913. There are 2Sl per-
sons in the Tumbs awaiting trial and the
action OF the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
NEW YEAR GUESTS
LEAVE GEMS BEHIND
Lost Articles. Including Dia-
mOnds, Make Long List at
KnickerbOcker.

The lost and found department OF the
Hotel Kmckerbocker looked like a jew
cry shop yesterday after the new year
had been greeted. Diamond rings and
pearl rings, diamond bracelets fancy
stone bracelets, eyeglasses. combs and
other things that made list that filled
four typewriter pages were picked up
when the guests departed. Many 81 the
articles were claimed by telephone and
many were still unidentified late yes
terday evening
George Nathan Shafer called at the
hotel shortly after noon 10 say that his
wife had lost somewhere q diamond
crescent which she valued very highly.
He was delighted to see II described in
the list and left something TO prove his
gratitude to the captain OF the walters
in the grill room, who had found II.
Or. u. r. Henahan identified two dia-
mond rings and a diamond bracelet that
Mrs. HenAhan had left on a dining room
table
Mrs. NJ Nutney OF II East sixtieth
street recovered II gold purse with q
Miss Marion l.. Hayden rejoiced at tho
recovery of n gold vanity bag.
Mrs. Il G. Norton and Mrs. A. L.
Frazer left their dinner rings at their
places I'm the flower room and were
pleased TO hear that careful walter
had found them.
Mrs G. Metzler wrote In to ask II
anybody had seen a pearl and diamond
barpln IL was sent to her
L. l.. Johnson left a pocketbook con
tanning 5000 under hiB chair In the main
restaurant There are ninety or hun
drcd more losers OF articles vet to he
heard from.
The ushering in OF tho new year gave
plenty of occupation to tho police yester-
dav morning. Five patromcn were in
jured in struggles with dlsorderly per
sons There were thirteen fires. hut lit
tie damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
WHITMAN LED ALL
IN MURDER TRIALS
Disposed of sixty Homicide
Cases in Year Before Be-
coming Governor.
BIG ACHIEVEMENTS IN 1914

u..-, -, ~. ,.o-,. 1o,,, b.. r,s,.i,.
,.'.. ''po'' " .,o "o'N I'm ng o ~,
~. '',I''' -.
- ''"' Nuo,' .S.'' u'S ~ Wv : :
,,a ,,,t,,.s ,,i.,i l., siv,,. hor,i,sdo
..,y,- ,-iod ,.,r, ,r.,. siv conyir,ions
-, 49,. ~, -, Dr., a..
80, o.. '' ., 80, ,,,.n,t,.-
80 .',,,'.t. - So, a
49,, ,,,.,i,,. TO-. ,,,,,,.i,,,,L,or IN ,be
- t,,,rao -rri- o. ~ ~,.r,rd in Neu,
y,rl In ,h, n,r vo,rs thar Mfr Whit
,',N r W., NV $500, '' hi. n,,co a.
,,,...l ~ aeo to,,tcid. ,.scs yith thirty
'',.,t.,..,u- a.. ,,,,,rio. -, ;bc er,t do,
free. Ia lqi. NJ. Whitman got thirteen
80. Nv 49,, ''.,,'. ~, ,h' a., dasron
n..,.'"S ,'' ,vhi,,,,.,,,,' sta r.
., "a, So. a. fnrInyys. Con-
'-l''9" ", ''., ,.,,i,, oon, a.
...I H., E,,,. -. ..,,,it,,ls ~, a.
-, "a IrsCbnrse1 'aon .
''' !.'..,,t,,'., toi rn,,nI1ir,s dt..
"'"'' "sP"s'c .."'' n,.p -. f.,
poS"n o. l,p'l' IN "'' "'o 'V''' ~ F.,
Once Mi. "''''''"
80, h,,,.. ,n,, duri,,, tho ,,ea.
Ihe report SHOWS WA, uui,,,E o,'o a.,
q hu"oei VI in"SIt' - ,.,
Guiding Burton w "lbsol' VINO was
twice tried in orange county tor hurder'
The juies in that case disagreed ana ne
Is now in sing sing under sentence o.
from I've 20 ten years ana me Oh
$500 for larceny
Seven kidnappers were sent TO prison
FOR an aggregate term OF 222 years.
since tho seven were sentenced there
has not been complaint to the author-
ties of this class OF crime
Twenty-Five election officials in Charles
f NIurphy's district pleaded guilty to
violation Of the election law and six
,cre sent to the penitentiary for SIX
months each. The others were fined
600 ,och
Two iury RNcrs. George Jameson and
,tt',o, shannon. were convicted. Solo
.,, ,,,, scnt 10 the Elmira Refotma-
-
''' So,., ,hosa convicted Of murder in
t,., arst d,rrea are Lieutenant Of Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
TO KEEP UP LABOR LAW FIGHT
Union Leaders say Alien Decision
VIII he Appealed.

The determination OF labor union
leaders to carry on the fight for the en-
forcement of the labor law, which, they
maintain, prohibits the employment OF
alien labor on municipal contracts. was
voiced yesterday by John GIN. chairman
of committee of the BriCkllyers Union,
who has been conspicuous In the fight
Mr. GIN said that II necessa ~ the deci-
sion OF the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court that aliens can bo ON
ployed in the construction of the subwsys
because II il municipal enterprise will
be appealed TO the United States Supreme
Court
He characterized the action of the court
as cold blooded' and asserted that the
law does not specify that the building
OF subways can he construed as mu-
ncipal enterprise.