The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18
NEWSUBURBAN LINE OUT FROM ATLANT "A Eleven Miles of Track are to be
 Built SHIPPERS ARE IN GEORGIA British Cotton Men Reach the Georgia Capital From Birmingham-Judge
 Fite Asks Governor for
 Acquisition.

Atlanta. April 17-(special9-surveying corps of the Georgia Railway and Elec- tric company are mapping out the route proposed for the new suburban line which is to be operated between Atlanta and Stone mountain.
 The engineers have already mapped out the road as far as Carkston, on the Geor- ga railroad and are now engaged in going the last two miles on this proposed route.
 As soon as the engineers have gone over 1 tile entire distance the estimates on the cost of construction will be made and the plan In detail will be submitted 10 the directors of this strong company for ap- provai
 1 1t is thought that the work of construc- ton on the proposed line will be begun early in 1907.
 To Build Eleven Miles. l The route from Atlanta to Stone noun | tain a distance of seventeen miles, Is | through Decatur and Clarkston, and will mean the construction of the line from Decatur toStone mountain, distance or | il miles. according to the steam road, but | may be less by the new survey. The tracks from Atlanta to Decatur will be amply sufficient to care for the traffic, even with the addition of the new subur- ban line, for a while.
 Arkwrlght on Subject. l Speaking of this matter today President l F. S. Arlwright of the Georgia Railway | and Electric company said: Our sur veyors are at work on the route between l Decatur and Stone mountain mapping l out a line for our company between At lanta and Stone mountain. They have already surveyed as far as Clarkston anu are now planning the road from that point to the mountain. It Is rather diff ! cult ground to track.
 "When the survey is complete estimates will be furnished the company and we wiu then decide whether we can build. l By steam road the distance between At lanta and Stone mountain is seventeen miles, As is the case between Atlanta and Marietta, the trolley line is two miles and a half shorter than the steam road, | so we hone to shorten the distance be- tween Stone mountain and Atlanta
 Means Much to Atlanta.
 The building of this new suburban line will mean much to Atlanta, and will give this city additional territory to draw | from The opening of the Atlanta-Ma- | rietta line has proven such signal sue | cess that 1t has determined this company | to plan for line to Stone mountain and I possibly follow this construction With one | to Hapeville
 Paints in Theatre. | Miss I.ouella Curtis, a dashing brunette, l who was last seen in Atlanta as one of the roliicking members of the gladsome chorus of the Running for Office ma- sical comedy company, fell In a faint in the aisle of the Bijou theatre last night | while witnessing the play from the far side of the footlights
 Miss Curtis, who is subject to such spells. had evidently told her escort of these spells, for he knew what to do to bring her round.'' and this he did with ease without creating any disorder or taking her from the theatre.
 He just cut off her wind. He placed his right hand over her mouth and closed her nostrils with his left and In minute or two she was all right.
 The fainting took place during the in- termission between the first and second | acts.
 She felt tie fainting spell coming on and suggested that she go out into the fresh air. She. with her escort. started up the aisle, and had gone but few steps when she fell straight back in the center of the aisle in a dead faint. Her escort acted promptly and soon brought her out When she had partially revived she walked out of the theatre, but came | lack before the last act was over.
 English Shippers in Atlanta.
 The party of English spinners who are touring the south for the purpose of learning the modern American methods | of manufacturing cotton goods. arrived in this city this noon from Birmingham, and were met at the terminal station by a committee from the Chamber of Com merce They were driven about town In automobiles, followed by luncheon at the Piedmont This afternoon they are | being shown the various large cotton factories and congresses in all sections of the city.
 The party includes Messrs. Mc.Allister, Rolder, Moores, Gregg, Barlow and Orr. all of England, and also 0. M. Henderson of Mobile. Ala. land and industrial agent