davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

The new Independent, temperance,
anti-license evening paper, the Barre
Telegram issued Saturday evening for
the first timesunder the change Of own
ership, ought to help make things live
ly up the state this year. May it work
and fight as fairly and openly as it
speaks
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Pretty Stronn.
bellows Falls Times.

N~''77''' y Il 'EIF'7 4 FTTINf7'I
G. J. Bell of Walden, master of the
state grange, is qualified to hold the Of
flee of governor and there are thous-
ands in the state who would like to see
him elected to that office Should a
farmer be elected governor it would go
a long way to demonstrate that the
new Vermont is not entirely a myth
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

Who wouldn't be a farmer in YER
mont, these days, with Mr.. Bell, the
granger, favored candidate for the
governorship and the agricultural ma
iority in the Legislature organized for
straight business? Not State Treas
,lrer Bacon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
New Year Possibilities.
boston Record. ]

The promise of greatest changes and
records of most importance for 1904
are in
I'm the labor problem.
2-The far east.
S-In England's tariff policy
I'm radium.
In each and all of these lie posi-
bilities that may be revolutionary in
their results. The merest glance at the
four lines portends much for the year
before us
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Rumors Of War.
Rutland Herald.

1t is stated that the people who have
recently bought the Barre Telegram
propose to fight the license-local option
law. This will open up a great field TO
the Barre Times. whose editor is one
of the license commissioners
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

North Thetford, which reports rec
ord of go degrees below zero during this
weeks cold snap carries off the BAN
ner, surely enough: but whether for
frigidity or for prevarication, there is
yet some doubt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
The People Want Nothing Unfairly.

Republicans are pleased to see that
the democrats are trying to make a
party issue out of the Panama affair.
The American people want the canal
and will surely punish the party which
opposes the present treaty or even
makes an attack upon the President.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

1t was a fearful price to pay for
municipal diligence in the matter of en-
forcing public building laws; and even
now it may be but a spasmodic article
that is causing such an overhauling of
the theatres in the country.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

We do not need to read Gen. Wey-
ler's book to find out why he did not
invade the United States We know,
already 1t was that discretion which
is the better part of valor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Seasonable Common Sense.

The New York World says: THE
man who breathes through his nose,
keeps his feet dry, avoids drafts and
liquor, and observes ordinary rules of
hygiene has comparatively little to fear
from pneumonia.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
Cause and Effect.
tThe Commoner.

Mr.. Rockefeller gives Chicago uni
versity another s3,000,000 and the
lamp chimneys should prepare to
smoke up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

It is gratifying to note that although
small pox has been quite prevalent
about the state, there have been few
deaths from the once dreaded disease
and nearly all the cases nave been Of
a mild form This Is undoubtedly due
to the faithful and thorough manner
III which science has been dealing with
the scourge since the efficacy of vacci-
nation was demonstrated Sanitary in
struction with generations of 1accina-
ton have rendered us practically i'm
mune from the real, old fashioned ar
ticle. This should encourage us to
greater patience with, and co-opera-
ton in the efforts of health officers
both in this and other communicative
diseases, pleasures of this sort, which
may sometimes be vexatious and seem
useless are not for the individual on
ly, but for the general and ultimate
good. They should appeal strongly to
ones humanity and be met unselfshly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

The horrible calamity which des-
troyed the lives of over a half thous-
and people in Chicago last week has
brought to every city and town in the
country realizing sense of the dang
ers of public gathering places in which
protection against fire and avenues Of
escape therefrom are inadequate For
tunately Brattleboro's theatre is well
provided with exits for use in case
of emergency, but 1t should be remem-
bered that n crowd of several hundred
people can, by its actions. turn the best
protected building into fire trap The
panic which resulted from the fire at
Chicago caused greater loss of life than
did the flames themselves. and the
results are the same in any disaster Of
the sort. Let us hope that a Brattle-
boro crowd will never be endangered
by fire; but let us hope yet more
that if such a thing should
ever occur everyone will do his best to
keep absolutely cool and not let the
desire for self preservation rob him
of his humanity.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

The Springfield Republican says edi-
torially: THAT excellent military re-
| form of abolishing the tin-foil colon
! els on the STATS of governors, and hav-
! ing only officers of the national guard
to serve as aids, has reached Ohio. Gov
elect Herrick positively refuses to take
nice young society men, who could not
go through the manual of arms, and
make majors and colonies out of them.
1t is a cruelty that has long cried for
suppression everywhere, although there
are states where the practice still -four
ishes. According to our observation,
this reform began to be more widely in
troduced after the Spanish war, and
possibly the country must credit it
as one of the most important lessons
and results of that conflict" The Med
dler does not see the need of doing
away with such harmless custom.
There are many men in Vermont who
have enjoyed the dignity of title be-
cause they have been lucky enough to
be on good terms with the chief exc
cutive of the state and were able to
spend several hundred dollars for the
necessary uniforms And besides, it
adds dignity to newspaper accounts to
see that Colonel This and Major That
were among those present at So-and
Sos party. No one stops to look up
their war records. The Meddler.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08
THE MEDDLER.
~ ne coat ms PIT 10 on "

II would be interesting to know JUS
how many New Yenrs resolutions ar,
kept In proportion to the number thai
are made every January, II Is SAT,
guess that fully half of those thai
We're begun last Friday have beer
broken already. Resolution making
with some people has come to be such
a habit that New Years would not
seem natural unless two or three SOL
emn VOWS were taken Resolutions are
all right as far as they go but when
once they have been broken there is
n strong tendency to throw them aside
| for the remainder of the year. This
sort of procrastination has a deleter-
ious effect upon ones character, maxi
| ing the first infringement an excuse
for forgetting the resolution until the
time comes for renewing II at the be-
ginning of the next year. The best
plan is to solemnize New Years with
"A resolve not to make any resolutions
but simply to go ahead and live the
coming year in the most useful man
ner possible.
lnere ~ no pdlilSdNlllp the IdcI tHHt
in Brattleboro, at one time the home
of the great and orily Rudyard Kip
ling the memory OF the illustrious
author is becoming dim: and this in
spite of the fact that local newspapers
never let slip an opportunity to make
an item concerning his movements or
his work. The question came up last
week in one of the class rooms of the
Canal street school building as to Kip
ling's age and birth place. The result
was the startling revelation that not a
teacher in the school could give the
desired information, nor was there any
reference book in the building in
which the facts could be found. Con-
sequently the pupils in several of the
grades We're instructed to investigate
the matter and report the following
day. How many of them were success
full in their efforts is not known to
The Meddler, but one at least was
able to ascertain that Rudyard Kip
ling was born in Bombay, India, in 1865.
What would the author of Danny
Deever" think if he knew how he was
being forgotten in the town from which !
he chose wife and in which he lived
not many years ago.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-08

Vermont has been running the scale
Of revolving cruelty rather rapidly of
late, but a new note was struck Mon
day when Rutland woman turned two
little tots, poorly clad, out into the zero
weather because their board money
was due. Vermont women should n
waken to the fact that many of the
horrors of the past year have indicated
gross depravity among those of their
own sex. Women everywhere nova
days are eager for work and influence
outside the home circle-opportunity to
use their present-day gifts of educa-
ton and freedom. Here is work. right
in their own state, in uplifting YER
mont women Of the class that have
been figuring of late In murder, in
trigue and brutal cruelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
WILL CERTAINLY FALL ".
Russian Just From a 4: Port Arthur 'lrit II
Says Fortress Cannot Hold
Out Very. Long.
.ffRuS A gsnciated Presa j

(By5 Associated Press)
CHE FOO, August 6, S NJ ~. PORT
Arthur will certainly fall inside Of one
rstwo5 months, depending on how fast I he Il
Japanese move. ,ssl 3
This opinion was expressed to-day by an
educated Russian who /; has Just arrived
.f1ore from Port Art ur on q junx. ss He ie6
had fifteen companions. but the party
left the Russian strong hold six days ago.
They, suff ered much hard ship on The trip
over from lack Of food and water
The Russian who voiced the foregoings
opinion occupied ali importan t SEMI ffi7i
|cial position. at Port al thur, and his
views ara regarded as val ua BILE. Hei says
hatwhile the ia panese CONSTANT receive
achievements, every & ssa 4. ca sualt W
decreased the defensive efficiency OF the
garrison, as the Russians cannot be rein
force I. General Stoessel comma nder-in.-
chief at Port Arthur, is compelled to-
husba nd his ammunition. H g car ma r1u &
gracturc shells. but It is q imp ossible to
ma Ike sprope Il expl osives. The necessi ~ Of
protecting the men for the final stand
explains the retreat Of the Russians from.
the strong out post position, " here = their
losses were far 81 less seri GUS than hose
sust ained by the assal Plants. According to
this Russian General Stoessel is In da ny
communicat ion with General Kuropa tkin.l
The three days ghting Of last Wee lIl WEl1,
done chiefly with art llery. S3sss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Visitors to Unity Lodge

Unity Lodge. 10, 5S6, i. 90. D., held
a Very enthusiastic meeting Friday night
at Boze's Hall, corner OF Mostly and
.Yena1ble Streets, at which District Dep
uty Grand Master N. g. I,edford paid the
lodge his first official visit. After the.
regular routine Of business Mr.. BEDFORD
was introduced by Past Grand Represent
atiye John 3. Allen of Unity Lodge, and
responded with q good address on the
workings OF Odd-F Fellowship, He conn
mented especially upon the good work Of
Unity Lodge.
AT the close of the deputy's remarks
Past Grand Master n, ". Turney. Of Ylr-
ginta, and Past Grand Master Whltson,
of Pittsburg Pa, made short speeches,
which We're hearth enjoyed by the mems
bers Of Init y Lodge ats M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
THOUSANDS WERE SLAIN.
japanese Ranks Decimated BY
Russian Fire Near
IIot,tsiatzc.
tBy Associated Press. } !.
, n ty,ys (, q toTfp r. Aiirtiaf

htst ffS IA INV "A ssociated Prcss) Il 3 z
a ST.. PETER BIZ RG, August B.--Al dis
patch to the Bourse Gazette Gaze, from Lao
Yang says that another great battle has
been fought III. the .neighborhood OF
5HoutsIatze on the railroad about four-
teen rifles west OF Lao Yang, In which
the Japanese losses are estimated to.
have been from ten to thirteen thou-
sand, Md the Russian losses inslgnlfi-
cant. The dspatch which Is dated
Thursday evening says:
has been fierce fighting Tues
day. Wednesday and to-day. The Japan
ese made vigorous attack on the center
Of the Russian position a Houtsiatse.
The enemy was fifty-four battallons
strong, thirty-six Of which were regular
troops and the balance reserve men,.
General Kuroki employed the reserve men
In the attack, while the regulars carried
out the fcints intended to dclude tho
Russians. the reserve men attacked with
desperation. Their ranks were decfmated
blythe Russian fire each time they ad.
gvanced, but the vacancies were quickly
filled UP with fresh men. The Russians
ultimately slowly retired to suitable posi-
tons whence they Inflicted great losses
Eon the Japanese by heavy artillery fire.
The japanese losses are estimated at ten
to thirteen thousand men. The Russian
losses are comp aratively insignificant"
The Lao Yang dispatch to the Bonrse
Gazette Is believed to refer to the fight
ing OF July 10th. 31st and August 1st Il
y The war Office has not received any
Information OF any later fighting. and
sHoutsiatze is q couple OF miles west
ward OF Yuahu Pass, " hence tho Rus.
slams fell back on Anping after the bat
tile Of July 31st s j5#ti II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
BIG ARM|ES'A
READY TO GRAPPLE
.(e.ontInned from First page.>
iropatkin TO reinforce promptly any

Kuropatkin to reinforce promptly any
weak points. M .5 81
The army at his disposal is estimated
ct one hundred and fifty attalions, be-
Sides cavalry and artillery. altogether
not far shortso two hundred thousand
men. Only one-thfrd Of this force was
engaged iii the fighting OF july Goth and
a,st and August list. Tho pick OF K,1ro-.
putkin's troops, the newly arrived Euro
poan regiments, are stationed at Anping
and Anshanshat1, where the hardest onset
Is expected to be made. Some Of these
regiments were raised two hundred years
ueo, ain have great war records. OFF,
cers acquainted with the men declare
TINT the logged tenacity displayed ut
Yusru5 Pass and Manga Pass have be-4
come OILY more fierce and unyielding
under the reverscs met by the troops.
The diminished interest In the Port Ar
!, thnr situation, In view OF the vaster I'M
lortnnce of Iiao Yai1g,s is due ID some
measure to tho complete absence OF Of
fcal news from Lcutenant-Ge General
s;tcpssel and Rear-Admiral w ithoft. The
Associated Press is assured that the
general staff and the admiralty have
rot received any. communication from
tbs, beleagurcd fortress and argue In
view or this fact that there has been
nj, 81 change VI Of sufficient Important to-
prompt Lientcnnnt- General Stocssel or
Rcar-Admiral Without to send special
dispatches.
The persistent reports from Che Foo
that tho Japanese have captured two,
commanding positions near Port Arthur .ftl
does not receive general credence here.
General ISnropatkin reports that the
janancse advanced ten miles north of
IiaichenE Thursday and 4 hat they a re
also advancing In considerably force from m
Fnhu,cai (Kutsla), on the Russian east
flank. !g al .5 y.
Tilo Japanese were concentrated in the
nelg!1borhood OF Hulungo,i and consider,
able forces OF Japanese at Houtsiatzel
ana sikseyan crossed to the right bank
Of 4 the Taitse River, but were driven
In ck ~ ~ sJ IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
& r UsslANs q. i TFLANK E b.
japanese Naval Force Ascends
Lao River to Inter cept.
Ewing Slavs.l

IL N1UcHWANG. August ii 6. A strong
Japanese naval i force composed Of gum
boast and torpedo boats proceeded up
the Lao River yes erday. The shallow
draft Of these vessels enables them to
ascend the river for a. hundred miles.
They are to intercept the Russian re-
treat to the westward. The Russians
again have been Out thanked and COM
PEELED to retire. Russian spies made an
attempt to Asstroy the. rallway bridge
near Kin Kow. They were frustrated by
Chinese "a. railway employ General
$Funkushima was supposed Il to be on .
train about to cross the bridge. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
ssWANsONsLOsT HIS GRIP
II Was Only a Suit Case and a
Speech. Not Prestige,

Congressman Claude A.. Swanson had q
syania RAILWAY depot in washington Fri
day. 10 had prepared apd had 5typewrit-
lion a speech OF some length, which he
expected to deliver. yesterday at res
union union of Confederate ,veteransEin this
State, and had placed the roll of manu-
script III his dress suit case. IA Leaving
tile case on seat in the ton, he
!ing. found the fyoss suit case and tie
precious typoscrlpt missing. ~ Ilurrying
to the secondhand clothing dealers'
mart, the officer and the Congressman
ed to make it, but luckily ran inaon the
thief In the act of disposing Of his booty
f 1o' naltry dollar; Think Of One
ho oE nsnI eloaee na t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
a THE |, T: If SICK NEED.
Ice Mission Besoug hit on Every
NE Hand for Aid. .5s

The Ice MISSION, whose splendid work Of
charity ca n never be m assured is greatly
la need OF money. a lac y who has g ven y
SO much OF her time and love to this noble
cause said yesterday she was begged on %
every hand for relief. he poor and 5th g
sick are seeking the cup OF cool wa ter
Appended 4 Is i a report of the receipts y
from July; 18th until yester * y: !,
Boxes, sic. 9cash Ii, SO; llary to Bro
therhood OF Locomotive Engineers, So $
a, through MI. Hay thornton,
s.. SIS lawn party given by Rosa M clSenna,,5
aided by Helen r ountree Frances Pur-.
die, Madeline Lipscomb and "A Ina Wright,
all members OF class Ma. Of calvary
Baptist CHURCH, So; total. SS0.7...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
I CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
a Announcement Of Members Made
Yesterday in Washington.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY eYS.
$ASASf1lNGTON,-8D ID. c., Aug. 6.--Chair-
man Cowherd. OF the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, to-day announced the
members OF the Democratic Campaign
Committee. as 4 follows: 81 r .4f5 81
Ala bama--J I'm u. B. Burnet. t 58
rka nsas->-H Hugh a. Z. ns more. e
% Call fornia-E. j. Livernash
4 Colorado ohm F. shafrptt.
AZ Connecucut-yNvilliam q. Pardee.
9 Delaware--If enry a. Houston.
E rides M. Sharkma1,. $s$
81 Georgia James NJ. Criggs q .;8
aho--H enry Heitfeldt.
illinois, oseph B. Crowley.
nv ndiana----yN liam q Sc zenor. sd
lowa--M rtin j. Wade. s5sSE Ia tFa8
Z karsas---A. M. jackson.
! kentucky-James n. 81 X ehoe. 95 gss.&
\ louisa ana r. I II. Broussard. II
Maine N. " Plalsted. I. NJ,
i Maryland--J ames e. Denny
Massa ts-J ohm r. Thayer. iis8 &
4 Afichiga nal fred Lucking 81
Minneso ta.-J ohm E Lind. II Y IIg5 VI
4 sbftssissippf-E .a Bowers.
u Ailssourt--W. S. Cowherd.
Montsnar-Joh n S. Mcneil. IS
SNehraska-G. j M. Hitchcock. 4, \ K
Nevada-C. d. Van Duser. y 70
4. New Mexico-E. ". Chavez.
d New Hampshire Henry +. II oils. 53%
VI New; lien Benny. 53s $S
& Jew York Z. II. Ryan.
4 North Carolina W. W. Kitchen. IL 1.
II NORTH $Dakota-J. e. Eaton.
N Ohjo-J ohm 8. Sno Ok. Ms &.
4 Oregop-F. ". Halman. 3;s tS
Pennsylvania-Marcu C. u. Kline. IS
Rhode Island--D H. Is Granger.
n soMh Carolina-D. L. Finley. IS I
( South 3DakotaC. Boyd Barrett. II
Tennessee-Rice Al Pierce.
Texas-c. B. Randell. u 4, "
E. Utah--yy. II !. King 3sssi 33S5
Vermont Z. W. Mallory. li
Virginia. l.. Maynard.
West Virginiat- David E. J oiinson n.
Washingto George Turner.
N fsconsin-C. H Weisse.s Fl, ,s5Sl
Nyyoming-Jo ohm E. Osborne. &
Territories: f s5
( Arizona ohm F. Wilson.
District Of Colim bia---J ames =. n orris.
4 Alaska ii 5ss IS X ;s Il 3S3
n Hawaii S{ fs n h! Il ",
q Indian Territory-R. y. Owens.
VI Oklahoma-S. p. ling. ss3
SENATE MEMBERS.
Arkansas-Jam H. Berry. Il
4 FlorIda--J ames ~. aliaferro. VI 5g
u daho-Fred T. Dubois
Z Aissouri-W !. ~ ! Stone. n 4ss5
sVirgnia-T Thomas s. Martin.
( Montana-Wil liam A., Clark. rs;
Tennessee-W. "A. Carmack. 4. !s II,
Texas-Charles A. Culberson.
Nevada +. 6. Newlands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
/ EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Move for Longer Terms and
Better School Houses.

MsiIsRRIN, Va, August GA large
educational rally was held at the Green
PAY Ii,hia Springs, near this place. to-
dan, which comprised the leading educa-
.tlonal citizens OF Prince Edward coun-
IN. Il a large barbecue was prepared for
The occasion and served In the grove
Mr.. Al. D. Eggleston superintendent Of
Inc county schools, was the prime mover
In tho rally, and In his address to the
crowd, he outlined The needs Of the plln- =
ia scool system IN his county, and ap-.
pen,ed to assist In securing longer terms
FOR the schools and better houses In
which 10 teach The object Of the meet
Ing MAS to get longer terms and better
houses and sthay lmpro ysalassa' lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
5 II. GETS PARDON
n FROM THE. PRESIDENT
ny A.ssus,ot,clat Press,

WASHINGTON p, g, Ang, s: i tn
president has granted a pardon TO Lieu
tena ut Patrick w. 5ouriEan, United States
Navy, VINO was convicted by court mar
4 tialE In 4 400 of offenses against the ar
4 ticles o. war for the government % me
navy and sentenced to he dismissed from
the service, President Nc kinley8 COM
munted the. sentence SO as to put him at
| The foot Of the 8list8of leutenants In the
navy. The present lrdoni docs not re-
store him to his old posi- tion, hut has the
effect of putting him at the head OF the
Ilist Of lleutenants, In the ma Wy. HI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
.SHlPYARD AN ID DOC
DESTROYED h B Y FIR e
By A ssio3cIa tel 1,r,eIssss, A

VIEW. YORK, AUGUST 6.--;Th The ship yard
5of james Nc Lean, in Tomplx lnsvillc,5 81 l., &
and the dock Of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Ferry, Ri on which was q store
shousc we're destroyed by fire o-night.5s
and q building, formerly the Werner i lose
tel. 8 Quilted Pier N o. s OF the Aneri-gsfS
can C,oLt on ~ Docks, which was filled wit t
cotton. had a mario Nv, escape. Several fire-@5
men were Slightly injured by the cuving s5
.inSo a. roo It is believed the fire WIS S
of incendiary origin. as It appeared to@
start IN the lumber ard IN several places
at once. The total loss is estimated att
about $50 co., m .3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
LOOKS LIKE GENERAL
STRIKE N The MINES
,(BrY Associated Press. !

# KNOXVILLE, TENN August s.-The
United Mine Workers convention for
District No, 49, has adopted d resolution
lcondemning Governor Peabody's course
In the Colorado labor troubles. While
no agreement has been rea ched on wage
scale, II Is believed Y tina T Z the men will
demand a five to ten per cent. increase
Opera tors of the district do not conceal
the ia at that they will not only refuse ia
grant any Increase. but will demand a re-
iductIon OF ten per cent, on the present
scale. Predictions Of a general strike;
throughout the district, are frequent,
Operate and miners meet In Joint con-
terence on 1uesd " u. ~ 50;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Salisbury "a Spencer. d
tspeclal 70 The Times Dispatch.

tSpec1nI 10 lhe 2II{Ilcs- Hpatch.l Is
N. O., August 8. -Messrs.
u. ii. !. Jones q and III y, ]; Taylor. of
Charleston. have q rranged for the OPEN
Ing of an au tomobile line between spen-s
Ger and Salisbury the first machine be- ,:.
Ing already on the ground at Spencer
where the company Will We hesadq uar-
ters The Yadkin River Power and Park
Company. which was organized ut Spen-3
Ger a fe w days g 60, will also have four
automobiles running on the same line
within week. The Salisbury Spencer
Street Railway Is also spiking down its
track this week preparatory to the open
Ing of a. street railway between the two
towns st3iS8y sss All Ill ,3s