davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
FASHIONS KISSING.
Foreign Critics Say American Women
Haven't KiSSable Mouths.
A KISS THE APPROVED CAREss
For All Occasions Now, Inciudin <
the Kiss of Hospitality. Love, Re
luctnnce, Jealousy, ani Matinee
Anccfion-othcr OacuIatiOn.
NissIng has come In ar1in.

When two young women who met last
week In the crowded shopping district Of
big city. raised their wells. bent over. and
imprinted hearty salute, lip on lip, those
observing the little tableau declared It
charming and refreshing in the extreme.
The spectators Immediately forgot all
abous the old blue laws Of etiquette
against public demonstrations Of affection.
Now there may not have been any ar
lection lost between the two young wo-
men; they were probably only amiable
acquaintance. or. perhaps, even deadly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
WHAT THEY RIDE IN.
r,yorIie Park Vehicles Of Wtll-KDOYn
People,
I,ot frAGEs.
FASHIONS
ur. Gould rnncics the English
.,,nhopc and Mrs. Aston Drives I'm
spIdcr rhacton-cthcr Hand
.our TurpoutS.
Correspondence OF the Dlspa,ch1

NEW YORK, Apsn ?o.--Some queer
,,,res have been happening lately in the
s,ab!cs o. tte lucky people in New York,
~, arc abe 70 maintain lnc squipoEcs.
,.bo sprns season Is always the time
q. ,bo fashionable world for furnishing
=, harness. horses. vehicles. and the
,,,sr.es. Tor tlo affairs O; the stable are
,s,,l With equal Importance with gowns.
,svsis. onl housefurnisAings Every
s,-.rs me slant hand OF fashion takes a
60 al the carriages OF the rich. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

marty OF The FIST part 1eeIs propflsAry
rights. gives a deadly kiss OF Jealousy
through her veil.
The Jealous kiss takes as many phases
as there are variety I'm the circumstances
bringing rivals together. II sometimes
assumes the gujse OF knocking your
rivals hat wickedly awry with the
wing OF your snug little bonnet, as you
nrctend TO touch your cheek against hefs.
or merely grazing her chin win your
Col1 narrowed mouth, OF putting your
arm ttcht about her waist. in hypo-
critical little squeeze of affection. and
giving her three or four feather Kisses
as far away from her mouth as her
check will permit
THE KISS OF MOCKERY
Pint the triumph Of diplomatic kissing
"a achieved b; the women VINO never KISS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

though these ribbons are % the mos.
fragile flower tlnts. they are warranted
10 stand water bravely.
As u the shaping % all this dainty
house loveliness, there are only these
rules to follow:
III your lounglng-gown IL 10 be seen.
Is TO be encountered on stsir-cases or dis
covered I'm beautiful window-seat poses,
II must be adjusted IN some trim way
about the waist Blowsiness has long been
the bette nolre Of mar. aud more than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
benedict Arnold.
dor the DlspatchD


The feeling OF sympathy expressed by
Professor Boatwrght for Arnold at the
recent meeting Of the Geographical and
Historical Society, is one which reflects
credit on the humane feelings OF the Pro-
fessor. but, are we not in danger of NOR
bid feelings on this kindred subject?
Arnold rendered distinguished services
against Burgoyne and others; had ability
aud dash, like some OF Napoleons pala-
dins: Ike S.OLewall Jackson and others;
but was utterly destitute OF moral princi-
pie. lie was denied his well-earned pro-
motion. and overslaughed b. officers of
inferior merit. but Is IL not a test OF a
mans true adherence to patriotic duty.
when he feels that he has been cruelty
wr0nged, and yet nObly faces the wrongs
and contumeles OF adverse fate and
hravely adheres TO his plshted faith and
duty?
Arnold married Miss sklppen. Of Phila-
delphia, Lovely and refined woman.
Did he owe nothing 10 her and her
children? Did he owe nothing 10 the I'M
fortunate Andre. who fell u victim TO
Arnolds desperate treason? The officers
Of the English army cut his acquaintance
IN England. They had no sympathy for a
traitor who cost the life OF better man.
Andre. and yet the English Government
gave appointments In the English army
10 two of his sons. one a colonel and the
other an officer i'm the Lancers, and grant
cd him lands In Canada.
Compare Arn0ld's conduct to that Of
that gallant soldier General Thomas
Picton, who covered himself with glory
In Spain under Wellington. and fell at the
head OF his division al Waterloo? He was
more wronged than Arnoid-ssw officers
promoted over him. who would be cour-
tiers and sycophants. when he would
not stoop to low acts to get title and
promotion. and yet he avowed his pur-
pose To serve his country In the face Of
cruel injustice. Here we have the SUI
preme test Of honor and truth-of nobler
self-abnegation and high moral principle.
To such men LEI US extend our sympa-
thies. and not TO the depraved and un-
princpled officer who deserts his country
and family In the hour Of need.
HISTORfCUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

snder the supervision OF professional
Seinsman. Mrs. Gould is now an expert
Al four-ln-hand work. but her iaNofl'e
vehicle is a high English stanhope. Win
"a diminutive tiger" perched BEHIND.
she drives a pair Of speedy bay CO.'S
with clever knee action and capable Oh
soading twelve miles an hour. she al
WAYS drives at a clinking pace ana inc
ndmoni,lOn Of Easy tAeIe; Easy
,nsdaune IL often addressed 10 her 10y
e. mounted park police. as she speeds
uiong at something faster than the PARK
Limit. -.
MRS. AsTOR's FAVORITE RIG.
John Jacob Aston does not care much
Tor driving, but his wife Is more than
ordinarily FOND o. the sport, as she IS
Of all outdoor pleasures Mrs. AstorD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Dogs I'm the German Army

Gondon Daily News)
In the course Of the month Of May this
year the dogs OF war are TO be let loose
al Dresden Dogs. 1t IS well known. are
used for military purposes in the German
army, and a competition among them is
TO take place In the Saxon capital. The
trials are intended to bring out the quail
tiles of the animals as regards their
training and discipline and their capa.
city for conveying dispatches. for guard
ing a camp, for seeking out the wounded.
and for carrying mrntions. AS regards
the carrying OF dispatches they will
have 10 accomplish journey OF upward
Of three miles out and home again. while
a number OF barriers will be purposel,
placed In their way TO be surmounted.
The most trying circumstance OF all to
the competitors Is the fact that the,
viii be required not TO loiter about. al
though other dogs VIII be posted with
dstachments OF men along the line Of
route
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Gen. j. II. Lane Has n Characteristic
Letter from Gen. j. J.. kemper.
AUBURN. ALA. April 10. 1898.

AUBURN. ALA. April 10. 1893.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Having read what you have 70 say
about my deceased friend, General
Kemper, / enclose copy of prl-
vate letter from him. which shows
the true and noble man. I have a
similar one from my Old professor ami
comrade-n-arms General Colston. now
in your Soldiers Home. I preserve them
because they are so unlike some Of the
unnecessarily harsh ones received when
| was trying to help my sainted sister
TO build an Episcopal church In this place.
We have our little church largely
through the liberality OF poor. but
gallant, Confederate soldiers, of all grades
and religious persuasions; and IT has in
II a memorial window; ITO the Glory
of God, and in Loving Memory OF Our
Fallen Braves"
Yours sincerely, JAMES II. LANE.
Following is General Kempers letter:
NEAR ORANGE COURTHOUSE. VA.
February 4. 1886.
MY Dear General,-Yours OF the 18th
ultino. mlsdrected to Madison Court
house. has been forwarded to me.
Il appreciate all you say. and sympa-
thize sincerely with the purpose
that prompts you. But put yourself IN
my place and conclude for yourself what
| ought to do. am not only badly dis
abled-paralyzed on one side-but. have
large family Of children without means
sufficient for their education; am In debt,
while innumerable appeals for help come
to me from my old soldiers and distressed
churches near me. The Episcopal church
here makes an appeal more urgent than
yours, and yet 1 find 1t impossible TO
respond.
IAN I can DO in benevolence and
charity ia done, and I think ought TO
be done. within the limits Of the sphere
IN which God has placed me. l DO not
think that the relief. which IL due TO SUI
ferings and deservings. visible and known
TO me. should be diverted 10 those remote
objects which belong 70 fields To which
the RESPONSIBILITIES of others attach. III
| had means to give, as | have not this
principle should govern me. IL Is cause
OF pain and distress 10 me that cannot
give literally and largely 10 the old
soldiers Home in Richmond.
Let me assure you OF my klndest con-
sideration and regard. as | wish for you
the noblest blessings Of Providence.
Truly and faithfully yours.
-. l.. KEMPER.
General James III. Lane"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
warned I'm Time.
philaAnlnhia RecordO

A voung Sunday-school teacher IN one
90 tho downtown churches has succe S.
fuIly cultivated the acquaintance or the
little ragamufins Of the district. ana mas
organlzed a class OF seven bright but uh-
,utorad bows. Last Sunday she secured an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

dire distress. so ! copy John latarge
angels with gratitude, and thank Heaven
for the dreams that Inspired theIn' -.
And now a word to the slim. syelte
company.
Tea-gOwn seems TO be demonde name
but the new lounging-gowns and Wrappers
are more than ever tea-gownish In elapo-
rateness. and when the garment Is white
rich. and becoming effects are OFTEN
made by using the deep-yellow iaces'
now so fashionable. as trimming.
YELLOW LEADS IN FAVOR.
Valenciennes Is the favorite lace In THIS
color. and In narrow. half-inch widths,
IL is sewed plain or frilled over rever5'
collars, and cuffs.
II the gown is yellow, as IS the very
dress-up rig here shown on one OF the
standing figures. the lace IS white.
The object In both cases Is 10 preserve
the combination, yellow and white, which
is both beautiful and becoming. ana the
newest thing out.
The material Of the gown indicated, and
which may be recognized by the square
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

car. elevator or shop, drawlng-rpm OF
ballroom, her kisses are dispenser aS
freely as hand-clasps and her conscience
ana health none the worse for H.
KISSES DIFFER
But 1t is not always lip to lip" Mrs.
Grundy herself assured the reporter, VINO
was sent to interview her as TO the cefe-
monial of OSCILLATION, land KISS may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
4 KISS OF WELCOME.

"The modish hostess now kisses her
guests: of course. only those OF petueoat
persuasion. as she receives. younger wo-
men than herself bend their heads ever
so little at entrance for the pretty SAUL
tation on the brow-a gracious condesceh-
sion of age to yOuth-and for guests OF
ones own years light kiss on the
cheek-mlnd YOU the left one-is given:
That Is the kiss of hospitality and
equality, and only the most formal ac-
qualntance does one fail TO salute in
this fashion.
ITO draw back from the pronered kiss
of friend is to infct terrible wound
on even the least sensitive feelings. now
that kissing is In vogue. and every one
a1cD,iu, tho Ia hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
LIPS ARE RARELY USED.

Yet, Ike everything els- kissing, re-
member. has its reserves and It's degrees
An odd fact II that. fond as women are
of Il. very few ev offer or ask the greet
ing from the lips Of another OF their sex.
Brow. checks. and chin they turn readily
enough. Il il lip 10 lip only with sincere
friends. and the salutatiOn should be eN -
cuted gracefully. swiftly, and almost ST.
lently. Not quite noiselessly. though.
When woman meets another woman
on the street they exchange smiles. the
short wells are lifted ever so little, the
first ones mouth touches the second ones
chin. Just bc.ow the n Their lip; there is
n sound Ike a ribbon futterng in the
breeze, not unpleasant TO the musical
err. and man possibly would call il only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

Ia known that she mas accOnpiish VI HlVie
for them than any society or association
Of women collectively.
But she did not answer the question.
saving. with a smile, "Really, l have
never given the matter a thought. so
cannot tel you whether the new woman
needs a chaDeron or not.
WHAT MRS. DIR. CROSBY THINKS
Dr. G. NJ. Crosby one Of the talented
members OF Sorosis. said: Il think the
question will soon answer itself. Women
are every day proving themselves en-
tirely competent to take care OF them
selves Their entrance into the business
and professional field has done away
wi-h old-f1shl0ne1 preiudicss and follies.
"The girl OF to-day knows that a
ruined name means a ruined fortune,
and she prizes both too highly to run the
slightest risk in losing them. Never in
the history Of the world have girls gone
forth into womanhood so well equipped
to resist temptation. Yet, there IS much
wickedness going on. but the wine-cup
is mostly responsible for IT, Under the
influence of this. the great evil Of the
age. many a life Is ruined. But for a
sober young woman OF the nineteenth
century there is absolutely no need OF a
| chaperon."
SHE NEEDS NO CHAPERON.
| Mrs. Katharine Akerman Fay. one OF
the oldest members of the Sorosis, thinks
| that the'new woman will shuttle off all
| slayelike letters. This IS her answer
| TO the question:
Girls are no longer ignorant Of the
| world and its ways. They read. study.
| and acquaint themselves with all OF the
| questions OF the day. They meet men az
| equals. and not in the old fashion OF
Il 81 1aiT nf
| superior mould. Women are reared 20
| make a place for themselves In the world,
| not to bow down 10 n lord Of creation or
| else starve The new woman ia proud Of
| her independence and IL is her best pro-
! tectOr. Her own sense Of right and
| wrong has developed by being exercised,
| and she is no longer n toy to be looked
| at and played with. Why should she
| need a chaperon to watch her when she
| has been trained TO be mentally and NOR
| ally strong? IL is an insult 70 think OF
| it,"
JENNIE JUNE'S SELF-RELIANT
| GIRLS.
| Mrs. Croly-Jennie June-the organizer
| OF Sorosis, the president OF the Womans
| Press Club. and an officer or an honorary
| member Of wOnen's clubs all over the
| world. should be. and is. an authority
1 on what IA pest TOT WOUdnkthI. Gptdh'
| ing of her own girls, she said:
| They have been early taught to rely
| upon themselves. and so should every
| woman be reared. If they are sheltered
| and shielded all their lives the training
| will still be beneficial. and IL they have
| 10 make their way and earn their place
in the great. busy world. they will be en-
| abled TO cope with and surmount Difficult
| ties which would overpower n helpless,
dependent woman"
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

ana from g. to i2-lnch widths rh.s
and are moderately inexpensive. Morss
yoer. the vulgar taste Will mas. ,,sn, 49,
which makes them doub.y 10 be dss,,sd
Two dainty morning gowns lately soer
OF wash SILK, were trimmed win muslir
embroidery. one ~ violet. rlr4ed with
white. with n vide violet muslin fo,nr.
deiicstely embroidered about The nscS
and down one side Of the front, TIE sans
drooping In eioow-rounces from IN. shor.
psned sleeves. In a Ike sweet frou.rro.
fashion, a gown ~ apple-blossom n,rE'
spotted with white. was arranged win
a pink nounce. WV"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

IL - flfhsNt''f.h'
when Ward McAllister passeu ave.
Word rode in a most dilapidated rig,
consisting of a fat, easy-going chestnut
horse cabrolet OF ancient date. ana
goodman with frayed and worn hVery'
Ward was driven about while ne car
ried a green-silk umbrella to shield nun
t,on, the sun. He sat high up In the car
rage. so that every one could see him anu
he could see all that went on about him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

girls require the chaperonage OF an o'ner
person. You can always count upon hi'
for believing In all the prophecies
MISS DODGE DIPLOMATIC.
n Miss Grace Dodge had answered the
question yea or nay II would have car
rIed great weight with Il. She IL tne
friend and confdante alike OF society girls
and girls who make their own living. The
good she has done for the WORKING siris III
this great city VIII never be KNOWN pu' II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

ous Of The most striking ,n'r 2 ~ y . sss
truly rcnsrkable eastern ws,,icai srsat.
ssss q % medical aud ,,a sssssiiih s sss-
neat a. the .Japsnsss us vy, az SoiS
ss,e csrs an sSpg' The woaaasa vns -
i!sssSs under The care VI "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company Will Be givea prompt At
tention, and the style Of work and pgtceo
vill BE- sure 70 please yoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

WIIrN nv Ms tMHKA' ~
convert lust the same degree of tender
anection. naughty disdain icy contempt
careless indifference. or rapturous wei
come one would otherwise express by d
warm hand-clasp or chilling stare.
1T all depends on how and where one
offers or receives it. and II is easy enough
for a well trained eye TO discover just
the degree of interest women feel III
each other by the manner OF pes'owihs
this Caress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

savori,e park vehicle is q ni;h. sppaJs
yhae,on. and her favorte team :. COUP
Of ehunkily-built black ponies. WIN pm, IN
" Of FIRE and speed. Mrs. Astor, ms
Afs Gould. goes along al a speeuy liz ri,,
she takes nneen-miie drive heai,y
every morning. going through inc pan
on tue west side. then down TO the hN. ,,
tlde Drive along 10th street, ana ps'"
10 the PARK by circuitous route
FOR SPEED AND PLEASURE.
John u. Rockefeller drives solely 'os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21

addition. and mentioned 10 the class that
an eighth member would be present mex,
Sunday. The boys protested earnestly tha'
they didn't want a new boy. put tne
teacher was infiexlble. Then. one aiter a..
other. the boys remarked lie can -.
.stde nv me-" and the teacher added:
..Nel he can sit by me-" This settied
the dispute until after Sunday school was
over and one little fellow fingered 10
o,,cb The teachers eye. Putting his mouth
clos. 10 her ear he whispered: YOUR
soon get tired VI him. Hes got meas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
Beware Of Otntmcnts for CataPrh
That Contain Mereury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
on smeil and completely dsrange the
whole system when entering through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by 4. J.
Gnscsy : and al L taken .ntSrusiiy acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In huying Halls
Catarrh Cure Be SURF you Sst the Eeuu-
!Us j. ss s. 99s'scsss ssxsy s2a
ug ss!a s. q arusyists Pre-. -. per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
FOR COTTON GOWNS

'o''ohs,sncn a. lawn. percal., IA
tls'e, ana dimi'y-have. Of course. to
regulation wash trimmingv F,"..s
and white emhroider'cr Wiih o. -.
ribbons arc also frequently ~,eS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
YEELOW-CREPON ROBE.

revers and lace shoulder-hOunces, Is Gre
pom, the crlnkley weave. In buttercup-yel-
low. Tie lace Is the misty-white point
applique that IL now the rage. and the
reyers are Of buttercup-satin, with IN
sertion let In. a crush-collar or white
attn ribbon finishes the throat. and there
are also rosettes Of the same.
IN CREPONS AND WOODS.
Besides crepon, which is fayorite ma
terial many OF the new dressy house
gowns are shown IN figured delaines ard
challies. and any number 10 dainty. plain
and spotted woods that seems to have
no name at all. Lace trims them pro-
fusely, and with = tones. taffeta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-21
JENNIE JUNE'S SELF-RELIANT
GIRLS
TWO CONFEDERATE HEROES.

GRANTLAND GRIEVE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
COUNCIL MATTERS.
RETURN OF AcCA TEMPLE SHRINERs
The Mobiles Have Delightful Trip &c
Charlotte, ~. G..

The nineteen Shriners from Acca
Temple VINO went To Charlotte, y. c"
friday 10 institute a mystic-shrine tenn
Pie in that city returned Sunday eve
n.ng. and report having had most en-
JCyabic TIP.
They left here over the Seaboard Air
Line on the Atlanta special, in charge
of Colonel H. NJ. Boykin. at 12:@3 Friday
night and arrived IN Charlotfe Saturday
morning at 1925 o'clock. they were
rG,ally entertained by the Masonic fra
tcrnity In the Queen City. and after a
drive were banqueted at the Central
Hotel. At 6 o'clock they repaired TO the
temple OF Oasis Temple, where the candi-
dates nineteen in number were installed.
Tho new temple is beautifully fitted up,
being furnished very much as Is the
temple here. The sands were red hot,
and the camels. being young. were as
fresh and gay az could have been de-
sired. Each Old Shrlner had a candidate
OF his own TO deal with, and the iniatory
ceremonies were OF a highly entertain
Ing character The work was concluded
about III O'Clock. and magnificent sup
Der was served in the Masonic Temple.
The Richmonders left Charlotte early
Sunday morning. They travelled In q
special sixteen section Pullman sleeping
car, but. according TO their statements.
the berths were altogether superfuous,
both going and coming. and indeed.
during the whole absence from Richmond
sleep was entirely out OF the question.
Mr.. w. S. Liddell. a prominent merchant
OF Charlotte, was elected potentate OF the
new temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22

Co.. and who was discharged In the 20
lice Court, after having waited FOR seve-
raj days In the city To court investigation
on n charge said to have been made
against him by Mr. Frank Gregg. hit
with his friend and attorney, Mr. Z. r.
Aull. Sunday morning for his nome III
Philadelphia.
Before his departure Mr.. Ely IeceN'u u
letter from Mr. Sidney Britt. the expert
accountant who preferred the charge OF
embezllcment against him. absolutely
generating him. and stating that from
an investigation Of the accounts, WIN me
assistance of papers surrendered 10 MN
bv ely. he was OF the opinion thdt fly
xyas innocent OF any attempt to detraud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
Marian Harland mt the y. NJ. e. n.

Among tn many attractions announced
for This week are the lectures OF Marion
IIarland AT the Young Mems Christian
Association. Her course commences
Wednesday evening at o'clock. ana hef
subjects will be: Woditee'iay The sru-
saier, Of To-Day: Thursday. "Ephra'h-
which is Bethlchem"; Friday. our sy-
rian Sisters. Saturday. "Oilvet and Cal
vary" , =,
These lectures are 70 he delivered IN
Tho interest OF the Virginia Home Tor
Incurables. one Of Richmonds most
worthy charity institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
board Airline beyond Atlanta. said that

board Airline beyond Atlanta. said that
he knew nothing authentic. out hoped
that the rumor was true.
Said he: President Hoffman end Vice
President ST. John have just completed
their tour of inspection. and VII now
probably give this matter their attention,
The plan is 20 purchase the East and
West road. which IL III miles IN length
and extends from Cartersville. Ga. to
Birmingham, Ala; then TO hhi'd from
Athens 10 Cartersville. distance OF
about 20 miles. This would give The Sea
board an easy and short route 10 Dir
mingham. and from that point II can
reach the Northwest through eb'ndant
conncc lions"