davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
OBITUARY
John w. Dayett

John w. Dayett, aged 70 years,
one of the best known citizens of
New Castle County, died at his
home, Cooch's Bridge last Thurs
day. He had been in poor health
since Christmas and confined to
his bed for several weeks. The
deceased is survived by his wife
and five children, Elwood Dayett
of Wilmington, Sherman Dayett
of Yeatman's, Pa, Henry L. Day.
EFT of Glasgow, j. Irwin Dayett,
and Mrs. Lille Garrett.
The funeral was held on Satur-
day afternoon, largely attended
by friends and prominent citi-
zens from w m n g ton and
throughout the county.
Mr.. Dayett was born in Pen
cader Hundred where he lived all
his life. Learning the trade of
miller, he worked with his father
at the old mill near Glasgow un-
til 1894 when he purchased the
Cooch mill, which he conducted
until his retirement a few years
ago. The business here under
his direction made a remarkable
growth, it's territory extending tt
all parts of the county. Aside
from his business, he took a very
active part in all public affairs o.
the hundred. Schools, and Salem
church had always his interested
attention. In politics, he was &C
tive and prominent, being fo
years a Republican leader in tn
district. He served as Assessor
Representative several years ago
: and later as Levy Courtman from
, his district. Mr.. Dayett was mad
president of that body, which pc
sition he held throughout hi
term. He was also a director O
the Newark Trust Company sine
; it's organization.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Family From Wilmington
Under Partial Quarantine

Contrary to the report circulat-
ed on the streets last Friday, no
cases of smallpox exist in New
ark. The local Board of Health
is on the alert, and prepared to
adopt all necessary precaution-
ary measures. The rumor origin
ated evidently in the fact that a
colored family last week moved
from near the infested district in
Wilmington to Cleveland avenue.
The Board of Health, hearing of
the incident, Immediately vac
cinated the family, and put them
under the surveillance of DR.
Ayres, the colored physician.
AS a precautionary measure
the Board at a meeting on Thurs
day night adopted a resolution
prohibiting property owners from
renting to families coming from
an infested district, and recon-
mended a general vaccination tt
the public.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
ON JOE FRAZER FIELD
Boys from all parts of Delauae and adjoining States Compete
this SATURDAY.

High, F. Ferrigan and j. M. Hol-
den.
44O yard dash - Wilmington
High, e Burgess and H. Silver;
Wilmington G. A., Tingle and
Williams; Baltimore P. l., Nc
Donagh and H. Weldon; Tome, R.
Bradford and G. Morgan; Chester
High, A. Price and w. Irwin.
$50 yard dash - Wilmington
High, D. Topkis and L. Jones;
Wilmington G. A., Mietsch and
Perone; Wilmington F ri e n d S,
Owens and Taylor; Baltimore P.
l., w. Turner and R. Hartzell !;
Tome, G. Morgan and w. Baker !;
Chester High, A. Price and c.
Lee.
One mile Wilmington High,
E. Sproul and P. Kite; Whining
ton C. A., Cooper and Petty; Bal
timore P. l., w. Turner and R.
Hartzell; Tome, H. Barkley and
w. Baker; Chester High, w. Ross
and M. Dollar.
22O yard low hurdles-Wil,
mington High, E. Sproul and E
Bugless; Wilmington G. A., Light
cap; Baltimore P. l., Weldon ant
C. McDonagh; Tome, w. H. Las
sen and R. Bradford; Chester
High, J. M. High and J. M. Hol
den.
Running broadjump-Wilming
ton High, T. Mcdonnell and j
Harrington; Baltimore P. l., L
Sullivan and j. Towson; Tome
G. X. Matthews and w. A. Las
sen; Chester High, c. Ford ant
F. Ferrigan.
Running high jump-Wilming
ton High, T. Mcdonnell and F
Wintrup; Wilmingto on C. A
Walker; Baltimore P. l., Weedo,
and D. Pollard; Tome, B. D. Spil
; man and R. Bradford; Cheste
High, c. Ford and Fl. Jackson.
> Pole Vault-Wilmington High
: IT. Mcdonnell and J. Winningham
!. Wilmington c.. A., Hughes; Bait
more P. l., L. Sullivan; Tome, "
Hunt; Chester High, F. McCowa
4 and M. Ogden.
!; Shot Put (12 pounds)-Wi
: mington High, J. Fairbanks an
: G. Tonkin; Wilmington c. A
: Winbrow and Goodwin; Bait
: more P. l., R. Hartzell and Z
S Moisan; Tome, r. Wooster an
r Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Bids For Seuer
Extension Opened
Smith and Ruggles of Baltimore
Submit Louest Figures

At meeting of the Newark
Sewer Commission held Monday
afternoon bids were opened for
the proposed sewer extension and
Smith and Ruggle, of Baltimore
were the lowest bidders. Their
bid was slightly less than $4,000.
The only other bidder was L. B.
Jacobs, of Newark who built the
sewer system and disposal plant
two years ago. His bid is said to
have been about $1,000 above that
of the Baltimore firm.
A large portion of the cost of
this extension will be paid by
Delaware College as it is largely
for the benefit of the college that
it is to be built. The extension
will start on Depot Road at the
town limits and go south to
point between the home of DR..
Samuel c. Mitchell and the Wo-
mems College. It will then be ex-
tended across the college property
to Academy street extended, then
across to south Chapel street. 1t
will be necessary to put in a
pumping station on south Chapel
street as the sewage will not run
by gravity there. All the COL
lege property purchased last year
and also the Women's College will
be cared for by this extension.
: Private property owners along
Depot Road and also on south
Chapel street will pay their pro.
: portionate share of the cost. The
| contract has not been awarded
= but the work is to be done during
| the coming summer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Work Preparatory To
Building Begins

Workmen are busy this week
razing the frame building adjoin-
ing the drug store of G. w.
Rhodes, preparatory to the build
ing operations which will be
started by Mr.. Rhodes in the near
future. The new store and apart
ment will be of gothic type of
architecture and one that con-
forms strictly to the ideals of the
Town Beautiful. R. A. Whiting
ham of Newark is the architect.
The plans will be in the hands of
contractors within the next ten
days.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Council Adopts
Progressive Measures
Throuing of Hand Bills Prohibi-
ted--NetD Streets to be
Resurfaced

Town Council at a special meet
mo Monday night passed a reso-
Ir4jon making the throwing of
waste paper in the streets or the
throwing of circulars or price
lists in yards, on porches or on
thA streets unlawful and subject
to fine of S..
This action of the Council will
bp of great assistasce to the re-
Gently appointed "Town Beauti-
full" committee in it's work. Har-
low H. Curtis, chairman of the
latter committee was before
Council and his committee was
given authority to purchase five
receptacles for waste paper to be
placed at different points on
Main street. John Pilling, John
R. Chapman and George K. Casho
were made additional members of
the committee. Thursday and
Friday have been designated as
Clean Up" days and circulars
will be distributed asking every
resident to place all rubbish il
front of their properties to bt
hauled away.
Council awarded the contrac'
for recaulking the water mains
on west Main street from tn,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks to the town line, to DAME
StoIl at his bid of S7.35 a joint
Mr.. Stoll was the only bidder
There are about 140 joints to b.
resaulked. Later in the year thi
street will be macadamized.
was also decided to resurface al
the new streets of the town.
F. Clifford Wilson, chairman o
a special committee was author
lied to have a siren fire whistl
shipped here for trial test.
the whistle is satisfactory it Wi
be purchased by Council.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
SCHOOL BOARD CON-
SIDERS TEACHERS

Members of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Newark schools, at
two special meetings during the
last week, have considered the
appointment of teachers for the
next school year. A great deal Of
time has been given to the subject
each teachers work having been
considered separately and care
fully. All the appointments have
rot yet been made. A complete
list will be given in a later issue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

The Athletic Council of Della
ware College held a meeting last
night when all the final details
for the big Inter-Scholastic field
and track meet were arranged
for. In addition to the inter-
scholastic meet the annual inter
class meet will also be held on
Saturday. Visiting athletes will
be given a royal welcome and
will be made to enjoy the day. In
the morning there will be an ex-
hibition drill and band concert
for their benefit and at noon
luncheon will be served in the
gymnasium.
The entries closed yesterday
and Coach McAvoy, Assistant
Coach Keyes and a delegation of
students worked until early this
morning tabulating the entries
and getting them ready for the
official program. The meet will be
much larger than ever before as
the entry list is large. There are
probably three hundred athletes
entered in the two classes. In
Glass l, the schools entered are
Wilmington High, Wilmington
Friends, Wilmington Conference
Academy, Chester High, Tome
Institute and Baltimore Polytech-
mic. In Glass 2 the following
schools have entries, Newark
Dover, DUPONT, Sudlersville, Elk,
ton, Caesar Rodney, Middletown
Georgetown, Chesapeake City
Salisbury, New Castle and Lewes
The entries in the interscholas-
tic meet follow
Class l
| 100 yard dash-Wilmingtol
High, R. Walker and J. Harring
ton; Wilmington Conf eren
Academy, Jones and Williams
! Wilmington Friends, Nicholson
and Hall; Baltimore Polytechnic
w. Andrews and J. Towson; Tom
Institute, F. Bowess and w. H
Lassen; Chester High, F. Ferrigal
: and J. Mcclellan.
22O yard dash - WilIningto,
High, R. Walker and H. Silver
, Wilmington c. A., Jones and Will
Jams; Wilmington Friends, Ma
haffy; Baltimore Polytechnic In
: stitute, w. Andrews and j. Tow
son; Tome Institute, F. Bowes
and G. K. Matthews; Cheste
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Agricultural Club
to Present Play

On Monday evening, June -,
the members of the Agricultural
Club of Delaware College, assist
ed by local talent, will present
Pinero's popular comedy, Dandy
Dick" in the Newark Opera
House. The play will be a part
of the commencement program.
The Gag" Club, which has been
very successful in it's dramatic
activities, promises in Dandy
Dick" a play Of the highest type
and one that will rebound to the
credit of the college. With Mrs.
Herman Tyson as the guiding
figure it is not at all unlikely that
this comedy will surpass in in
terest and enjoyability "The
Jonah" or Looking For Mary
Jane"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
College Trustees
Meet Monday

Mr.. Henry B. Thompson, Presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
Delaware College, has called a
meeting for Monday, May Is at
the Hotel du Pont, Wilmington,
for the purpose of accepting the
offer of $4,000 for pension
fund. Two new members, Ed
ward A. Evans of Cheswold, and
Charles A. Barker of Milford
have recently been appointed
members of the Board by Gov
ernor Miller.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
High School Alumni
Banquet June Tenth

AT joint meeting of the Ad-
vlsory Board and Social Commit
tee of the Newark High School
Alumni Association, the date for
the annual banquet was fixed for
June tenth. Details were left
in chal ge of the social committee,
Mrs. l.. B. Jacobs, chairman, Mis-
ses Alice Kerr, Eta Wilson
Messrs. Wilbert Ramsay and Paul
Lovett.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Agricultural Students
Visit Chester Farms

The Junior and Senior classes
of the Department of Agriculture
will leave tomorrow morning, on
the Pomeroy, for a two days stay
in Chester county, where they
will visit farms around Kennett
Square and West Chester. The
trip is under the direction of Pro-
fessor A. E. Grantham, and Mr.
Preston, County Agent of Ches.
ter county.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Notice---Town Cleaning Day

Council has designated Thursday, May 11th
as the annual Town Cleaning day Mr. Evan
Lewis Supervisor of the Streets, will have teams
out early Thursday to collect the rubbish set out
by citizens. Have the material to be hauled away
in receptacles the side walk Rubbish, tin cans,
etc., but no ashes will be accepted. The carts
will start at the East End of town Thursday morn
ing. All material not collected on Thursday will
be hauled away Friday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
County Agent Resigns

M. 0. Pence, county agent of
Kent county, Delaware, has re-
signed to accept the position of
County Agent in Indiana. Mr..
Pence has done splendid work in
Kent County, and his resignation
is accepted with regret. Mr.. Pence
is making the change on account
of the health of his wife, which
has not been good since coming
to Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Splendid Record
At Newark Office

One hundred per cent clerks is
the verdict of Postmaster Bowen.
w. E. Hoover, Chief Clerk Rail-
way Mail Service, of Washing
ton was here last Thursday and
gave an examination to the local
clerks.
Best ever is the mark, with
Miss Alice H. Davy 100 per cent
F. Irving Grow 100 per cent;
William R. Lyman 98.13 per cent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Day and K la u d er, architects,
spent Tuesday of last week going
over with the agricultural depart
ment, and Professors Penny and
Houghton, the equipment of the
building. The entire agricultural
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

by the end of next week, when
Contractor Harrison, of Philadel-
phia will begin on the brick work
and main building. The contract
for the plumbing, lighting, and
heating has not yet been awarded.
Mr.. Hendrickson, engineer for
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Concrete Founda-
tions Complete

The concrete foundations for
the so 200 extension of the Rit-
ter Conserve factory was COM
pleted today. This addition will
be used by the catsup-making in
dustry during the summer, and
will later become part of the
bean canning department to be
installed late in the fall or early
winter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Work on the foundation of the
new science building-Wolf Hall
located just off of Delaware
avenue, was begun about ten days
ago, by Contractor T. R. Claring-
bold, of Newark. The excavating,
it is expected, will be complete
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

department, and the departments
of Chemistry and Biology will be
housed in the new building. The
Committee on New Buildings in
charge of the work is made up of
the following members of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Grading Grounds
OF Elliott PROPERTY

The old Elliott property adjoin-
ing Purnell Hall is being convert
ed into laboratories, for tempor-
airy use by Delaware College. The
grading of the grounds under the
direction of D. Lee Rose, promises
to be of great Improvement to
that section of town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10
Accepts Position in New York

A. H. Dean, Class of 1914, Della
ware College, is visiting friends
in Newark. Mr.. Dean who for the
last year has been with the Aetna
Chemical Company, Of Drum
mondsville, Canada, has accepted
a position with Elmer and Amend
Of New York.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Board of Trustees of Delaware
College: Governor Charles R. Mil
Ter, H. R. Sharpe, H. c. Bancroft,
H. M. Barksdale, H. B. Thompson,
and DR.. S. G.. Mitchell. The build
ing complete is to cost $25O,O00.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-05-10

Register of Wills, Isaac R.
Brown, of Wilmington, has ap-
pointed Thomas B. Haugh as de-
putty in place of William Lyons
Jr., who resigned to become man.
ager for the Morris Plan Company
of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

"" controls u wealth. % natural re-
sources which qualify nm in 4 high
degree 70 robust tragedy. His lire
voice. his striking physical appearance.
MS expressly" 'ouutcnanCr and his power
"t indicating his zoe by bodily pose
such - ms proud hearing in the second
scene with the witches max. ham easily
,he most DISTINGUISHED actor Of IN. old
Tragedies that oar stage possesses to-day.
Not all of the roles In tn" S~hakespcarisn
."p,rtoir" may suit him a. we'll As the
on" he played with such unexpected sue
cess last night. lie played Macbr,h, to
h" sure. ia the old name But Il was
rh' very best specimen of Tia. old man
nrr And after all the old and rhetorical
way ia it, hes, estate - the method Of
playing the trlgcd.e s OF Shakespeare
That NAY do most tu justly them on
tho stage TODAY.
Miss Allen was AZ attractive fgii~, as
Lazy MGcbc'h. In the bdluue; hall her
acting was womanly and tend,r also
regal and dominating IN the passage
that fell to her. This scene was indeed
quite her hes; achievement. Her poaes
wer, alwaN- rrnccfui and expressive.
She WAS evidently playing the role as the
devoted wife of IA" ThHuc aud tn" happy
Instrument ~ furth.riIg his amhi ions
Even from th.s l,olrt ~ view hey acting
NttN NA'llN l'' MUS 100 u 'h'Nls .N'NiblN " %
ever drcus" her of possessing tn. grand
~tyia HI: lthured speech. me-, AWAY
audible ~ ihe most imporitut JuUctures
of the action, was lcrky amt stac"lto IN
delivery ana none 81 the poetry Of IN.
speeches that i,ll to heI was sung There
was dsSlr"dly never % -ut'd actress "a
play LddV NdSbcth with such fe"blsueS-
Of attack in most of the scenes Of III.
play. lie" demand 'nr tn, dagger
seemed altogether Impossible.
Tn.r" Was no distinction in the acting
uf Nj tiaChctt- d~~ur.Hi-.. Tn. witches
were p.aIsihl" Perhaps the least salts.
factory ~ the important actors wa.
: William iiIrcourt as NU'duN But tha'
may have hcA'I because tn. Aidienc
Md - 50" more ~ hin than the others
q Most of the players from heieath theii
Wig and ~h!sk'rS shot appalling proyln.
CitI >lu- of accent into the audieuC,
room. Rut thu event OF the eyenlnl
wa triumphant for Mr.. Hackett mo-
only A. an actor but as the hero OF n
O remarkably picturesque and beau;iru
production OF Shskespearr's tragc,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
VILLA HEMMED IN,
SAY CARRANZISTAS
onl, twenty-five Men With
Him. Is Report. but Raids
still Go on.
ALL "nRlNGOE>' MUST DIE

g., francisco villa
r -,
-. o.' '''''N-hN' NV"
... N.du. tauyo't on 10" santa
,,I,ry tn of,tci,l alylccs
"' ,.,,o, ,,,,,
ey,r oIf '"-o"\ Nv ''"' '"' '"
t,l,.s
' a.. ,.n,.g.d III the vicinity
a., ltnto. a mile from
r. '"N 80. 49, aunther polut
- ,.f.. r,r,b NJ Crlhuahua
'''H -'' N ,,,,,,.r,ur miles
' tI' .t,, ,,co,1ipy ia
% " .,. 60 ,rc horde, In.
Hi'' "''.' ''' ,.,tnu.hu, ,t,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

The lutorborough was for two Years
on the vcrg" Of getting these contracts.
and they could not hH," siru"d ~. con-
tracts without having the mun.N %
carry out he wort tu sight. ~ those
payments Of s,"".ooo The syndicate Was
kept ready 20 Furnish $l"o, ""o. o"0 on
"A moments notice
'Iu other words J. y Morgau " 90.
v-r. paid $5uo. GOO for their services IN
holding themselves ready 90 a." ~omc-
hin ''
Not exactly. Il wouli h, NOR" APPLY
expressed II YOU said 'hal ! g. Nor
gan \ 20 were paid for holding $780,
n0". 0oo in readiness for W. Thy would
have 20 snow wlci. tu get tina money
on demand
NJ tn, opening - ~" morning session
John =. stand irli dp,'t,'j fnr Thee
l,tr =. Shonts. president of ~" Inter
borough. who had been S%un"r0t"l 20 APP
pear At ~ n'ciork. II" asked that MI
shouts Il. not called &" the stand uu:.l
nis counsel. De l.Juccy Nlv,.l con rc'ur
from Europe Ne - eNf"''.i here rest
Monday Nr. Stauuhf,ll said Wat Mr.
\.coll hal l""4 u'> sci fur 90" l'''rho ~
ourh T.. h't"c' N,t~ AND k.,N al'
abou, ,hc snhways mi IN, negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08
NEW P s. MEMBERS
UP TO THE SENATE
Whitman Also RcnameS In
dustrial Commission and
Fills $1,000 Job.
THOMPSON PLANS FIGHT

ALs.Sy. Feb. Gov. whitman to-
night sen, to the Senate the nominations
% Travis II. Whitney and Charles ;.
Ueryey to he members Of the New YORK
CITY Public Service COMMISSION OF
Frank Irvine To I've d member OF the up
state Public Service commission ana OF
the Ave members at present constituting
tn. state Industrial commission ana or
Frederick A.. Higgins ~ New YORK city
to be a member Of the state Hospital
Commission. to MI the vacancy caused
10y the death Of William II. Friday or
brooklyn. The salary Of this position
is $1,000 a year.
IN his formal nominations the Gov
ernor appoints Mr.. Whitney for a full
five year term. to succeed j. sergeant
Cram. Mr.. Hervey Is appointed for one
year. to succeed George V. : Williams.
resigned. Mr.. Irvine succeeds himself
for a full five year term.
Mr. Whitney is a Republican OF Brook
! Ign and MIR. Hervey il an independent
Democrat and n Deputy city Conn.
troller. MIR. Irvine is a Democrat and
was originally appointed by Gov. blyth
Mr.. Higgins Is "A member ~ tho Ster-
ling Republican club VI the twenty
third Assembly district. New York. He
was a member of the Assembly In 1911"
and 1911 and also served IN the same
House In 1855 and 1889 az n page boy.
When the nominations were received
they were referred IT, the Finance Com
inittcc at the sugg. stion OF Robert !.
Lawson OF B~rooklyu II lawson -
opposed 10 the confirmation OF Mr.. WHIT
ncy and also OF certain members VI -"
Industrial Commission. senator George
= Thompson. chairman OF the legislative
investigating committee which looked
INTO til. Public Service COMMISSIONS hhd
also indicated his intention of opposing
IN. confirmation OF Mr.. whitney and
NJ. U.ryey. Senator Thompson was not
in Albany tonight. The Finance COM
mitte. will meet tomorrow. and II seq
ator Thompson IS on hand h Will have
az opportunity to oppose the Governors
appointments.
The state Industrial Commissioner
ard their terms are as follows Johf
Mitchell. Yonkers. chairman. five years
edward =. Lyon. Brooklyn, four years
I Louis Wizard. Batavia. three years
James VI. Lynch. Syracuse. two years
and W. n. ~ Rogers. one year. Inc
salary of each member Is $4,000
DR.. Gustavc Scholar OF New York city
was nominated ~ a MANAGE 81 the
, Manhattan state Hospital to succeed pr.
whitman V. whitman. whose term OF
, Office has Expired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-08

that lci up to the dual system contracts.
"" said Mr., Shonts would appear at n
time ir wanted. but asked H. u courtesy
that he he allowed the additional time IN
order tr have proper advice from TN,
ntu most able to Civ" Il. senator
Thompson Vas persuaded to put of the
appearance uf Mr. Shonts until next
TUESDAY morning.
Tuc hill of Nj. Stctsuu That came IN
IA. SCRUTINY Yesterday morning was Tor
strNicc~ IN preparing u mortgage on lh'
81, waited railroad fni The Guaranty Trust
COMPANY. Mr.. Fisher ,aiI that the ser
vice. were rendered by TN. avn of
Unable. Nic"il. Lindsay n Fuller, al
though tho name If this firm did not APP
10 al Oh the Voucher. and that Mr.. St"t-
son had been employed to 20 over the
books ~ TIA. company 10y the bankers.
Thc directors ~d,ruurg'd to payment ~
the hll and ia" matter Mas referred to
MIR Morgan. Nho defended the bill. II
WIS then paid
Mr. flSh"I wa i~utorrogit"d a. to why
Mr.. MorLdu should haN" been consulted.
h. not h"iug q dire Ctor oi tn" INTERIOR
uugu. ~, SAID that TN, Morgan iirm Wa
taking care 81 the t~uicrhoruugh'> bonds
iuI that IL Was probably Thought the
urnp.r thing to- consult with HIM.
\ further hin Of $50 0"0 foi legal ser
vices and expo Sos Of S1"1j was paid 10
George NJ Gardiner. according to a
Nuuch, o. dated june 23. 1918. Th"s, ser-
vices Vor" rendered ia connection Will
conferences relating TO the extension of
the subway system aud for preparation
Of mortgages.
At th. clos. of tho hearing yesterday
N, Fi~ncr pro lucei the contract which
the lutriho,"ueh made with j. + Nor