davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
HOLLY BEACH NEWS
In PARAGRAPHS
Work Commenced ON the New
Home of the Holly Beach
Yacht Club
ITEMS AS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE

Work was commenced last week Of
the magnificent new home for the
Holly Beach Yacht Club situated on
the border of Sunset Lake, Wild wood
Crest. g. A. Norton is the builder.
When completed the club house will
be the finest on the island and is to
cost about $500. 1t is to occupy the
centre of an entire block fronting on
the lake and will be an imposing
structure. The dining hall will be
especially pleasing and attractive for
its size and beauty and will be used as
a dance hall when occasion demands.
The work of construction will continue
rapidly.
WANTED-One or two mechanic
hoarders in private family. 143 w.
Hand avenue, Holly Beach, N. J. n
.In the initial issue of the Holly
Beach Herald, the first paper ever
printed in the interests of Five Mile
Beach, dated Saturday, July %, 1885,
appears the following interesting Item:
"Strangers who come to Holly Beach,
have no occasion to suffer for want of
water. There have been several new
wells dug and new cisterns built to
hold the ''heaven water" as a little
girl calls it. Then if you prefer the
celebrated Vineland water, you al
have it by the glass OF gallon from
bottles kept on ice at Mech & Co.'S
drug store, corner of Taylor and Ocean
avenues.n Mrs. J. ID. Mech was
editor of this first sheet to champion
the island. %
Large numbers of cedar trees for
Christmas decorative purposes were
brought to the island from off-shore
last week.
Chas. Church, an employee of the
West Jersey & 5eashore railroad COM
pany with his bride, has ia Zen Dosses-
sion Of one of the Bourse apartments
for the winter.
Miss Nickerson, primary teacher in
the public school is spending the holt
days at her home in Green Creek.
Miss Alice McMann, of Vineland,
has been spending two weeks with
relatives here.
"Bethlehem's Babe" is the title of
the beautiful Christmas service at the
Hollywood M. e. church on Christmas
eve. The children have been drilled
carefully and a delightful evenings
entertainment is e expected.
Visit Culver & Co. % Picture Dept. n
Christmas was celebrated at the
Holly Beach public school. The rooms
of Miss Rutherford and Miss Wanna
man combined and literary selections
were rendered last Friday afternoon.
Miss Miller, the principal, presented
her scholars with five dollars to be
used in buying pictures for walls or for
books. Miss Rutherford was presented
with 3 clock by her children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
INTERESTING NEWS
ABOUT WILDWOOD
Proposition TO be Submitted for
the Paving Of Pacific
Avenue
THE WEEKS NEWS In PARAGRAPHS

William Henry Moore, of New York
City, representing the Standard
Bitulitenc Co., was in town on Friday.
Mr.. Moore will submit to the borough
council a proposition to pave Pacific
avenue and crossings with a crushed
rock cement which is said to be very
durable and satisfactory by cities who
have tested it.
Editor II. G. Hamilton has awarded
the contract for the enlargement of his
Poplar avenue cottage to John N.
Coslill. The enlargement will include
the addition of forty sleeping rooms
and many other up-to-date improve
ments which go to make a first-class
boarding house. The addition will
cover the lot adjoining the present
property.
Mrs. Tice, the milliner, is spending
the holidays in Clayton.
Real Estate Agent H. l.. Sparklin
is convalescing from his recent severe
sickness which kept him confined to
the house for over five weeks, and is
now able to attend to business again.
D. M. Wilder, of Camden, made a
visit to his Park avenue cottage last
week.
Mrs. Hubert s. Foster is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
parents in Montclair.
Sydney H. Ogden, of Philadelphia,
is spending the holidays here.
Chas. E. Rakestraw, the local sign
writer, recently finished a very fine
lob of window lettering in gold and
black at the JOURNAL office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Siebert will
start next Saturday for a trip to
California, to be gone until next April.
They will go by way of New Orleans
and return by way of Colorado. making
the Journey in q leisurely manner and
shipping oil at ali une principal cities
en- route.
Mrs. Nelson s. Hays is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
here.
LAWYER VIM. E. Zeller was down
the latter part of the week attending to
business.
Architect d. M. VanHorn made a
business trip to Philadelphia on Fri
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Sam'l. E. Corle are
spending the Christmas holidays in
Philadelphia.
Norman Ryan, who is attending
Bucknell anniversary Preparatory
school, is spending the Christmas holt
days with his parents here.
Washington Hilton has been MAX
ing some improvements to his residence
on Maple avenue, including the install
alton of hot water heat and a bay
window in the front porch. Shivers
Bros, of Anglesea, put in the hot water
apparatus.
The JOURNAL was in error in stating
that the millinery store OF Adams q
Tire would be closed during h winter.
The store will be open at the old stand
on Oak avenue until they moveto their
new apartments under Edgeton Inn.
A masquerade skating exhibition
will be given at the Casino rink New
YEARS. night. The Wildwood brass
band is expected to be in attendance.
H. L. Wescott and III. l.. Adams, of
Bridgeton, were guests of the Seacrest
this week.
J. L. Kenworthy of Coatesville, Pa;
Chas. o. Reiel, Louis E. Hutchinson,
of Trenton; e. l.. Margerum, nj. j..
Kelley and VIM. J. Lynd, of Philadel-
phia, registered at the Seacrest this
week.
VIM. H. Moore, of Atlantic City,
Jas. Cunningham and VIM. e. Zeller,
of Philadelphia, were recent guests of
the Poplars.
Continued on page 8
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
ST. Johns Supper

Hereford Lodge, No. 1T, F. and A.
will hold their annual st. Johns
supper at the Hotel Poplars on Friday
evening, December 2Sth. Elaborate
preparations are being made and a
grand time is anticipated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26

Oysters fried, PANIED and stewed at
Townsend's Restaurant, Oak avenue
JOURNAL advertising pays. Why
don't you try it. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-26
TWO COUNCIL MEETINGS
In NORTH WILDWOOD
What the Resort is Doing These
December Days. Personal
Notes OF Interest
OTHER ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

The regular monthly meeting of the
North Wildwood Borough Council
was held on Wednesday evening of
last week. Mayor Hilton and Council
men Coapman, Wheaton and Young
were present, as were also Clerk w. E.
Young and Solicitor j. Spicer Learn
ing, of Cape May. The report of Col
lector Shivers was accepted and was
as follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27
P|T|fUl PLEA FOR LIBERTY
Aged Convict Addresses Nebraska
Supreme Court.
%S he IS BEING WR0n6fUllY HELD
cHEckERED CAREER OF BRIL-
LIANT LAWYER Is FINALLY
MADE PUBLIC.
a.s he IS BEING WRoNefulLY HELD

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. PA gray
baird convict made an eloquent plea
before the Nebraska supreme court this
week for his own release from the
state penitentiary. His name is Philip
MCINTYRE and he is the first convict
in the west to express a desire to act
as his own lawyer. He is serving a
sentence of three years for forging a
check for $3.50 and cashing it at the
Chadron First National bank. The
fraudulent check was Endorsed by Cap
tain Allen G.. Fisher with whom Nc
Intyre had struck up a casual acquain-
lance some years before in Wyoming.
The prisoner was brought to the Ne
braska penitentiary last March, hav-
ing been arrested Immediately upon
his release from the prison at Rich
mond. va, where he had served a
year for forgery.
A regular pleading was filed several
weeks ago by Mcintyre in the supreme
court seeking to secure his release, and
he asked permission to appear before
it in person. The court issued an Or
der to Warden Beemer to produce the
prisoner for hearing. The exact point
which Mcintyre has raised is not COW
cred by any known decision, and it Is
possible that the case will be brought
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27
Murderers Reprieved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The pres
ident today granted reprieves to Ar
thur Arms and Robert Sawyer, negro
November 1, in North Carolina, for the
murder of the officers of the ship Ber-
win on the high seas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27
GIVEN ORGAN RECITAL.

Robert L. Schofield will give the
second of his series Of monthly organ
recitals in Whitman college chapel
tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon. Mr..
Jackson. baritone, will assist him. The
recital will begin promptly at 4 o'clock.
Admission is free and the public Is
cordially invited.
The program
March Moderne -. Edwin II. Lemare
Canzona in fiat ..... .Wshtennolme
Romance in F. NV. H. Richmond
La Devotion Op. No. 2..........
Eugene Thayer
Scherzo symphonifue Op. 4..........
Russell King Miller
Bercense Ralph kunda
Song, "GlOrfa" .buzZl Teccdi
Snrinp Song .Mendelssohn
Marche Religieuse Op. Is No. g..
............ .............. ciuiiiioii'
Onertoire in F. Op. SO No. L.. .Batlste
The Nuns Hymn. scripture" w lily
Fantasia de Concert 80 Sanctissl-
ma" OPP. 20 ............''..'fr' LUZ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27
BeIIamy Storer Arrives,

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Bellamy Stor-
and wife arrived today. They have
been sojourning n Europe since his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27

MONEY TO LOAN REPUTABLE BY
easy instruments. Investigate our
plan.-Inter- State Building and Loan
Assn, A. X. Dice, Secretary. 6
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27

Austria. He refused to discuss his
dismissal.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-29
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT
THE SOUTHERN RACE WAR
W. C.. Black, Editor

TT1HE Georgia race riots OF last week may mark the com
! mencement of hostilit Is that will be prolonged at inter
N2N walls until the negro question, which has been a much
mooted one, will develop into a genuine revolution. Many OF
the shrewdest of our political economists have been free to predict
inst such a condition whenever the negro's intelligence and the
white mans aegressiveness combine TO make It possible.
It Is a matter of general knowledge that the negro, when
properly equipped, trained, and more important still, otlcered,
makes an extremely dangerous fighting unit, whose Unborn en-
thusiasm, innate courage when led, and natural strength and vi
talitv, can only be met successfully by a unit having the same eff
6ciencv and a greater degree of Intelligence as exenpifed i'll the
American.
By reason of the negros restless spirit and his gullibilty to
to the wies of agitators, the war department has never seen fit
10 arm but a minimum number of the Africans, although his fight
ing efficiency has been recognized since civil war times. This be
lief was certainly we'll sustained when the TWenty-FOurth Inlan-
try, colored, charged over the PROSTATE bodies of the dudes OF the
Seventy First New York Volunteer regiment at San Juan Hill, at
a c crucial moment, thus turning defeat into victory and saving
the dav for the American forces.
However, the race riots can never assume dangerous proper
tons, because Immediately upon assimilating higher education,
the black man falls INTO his ways of peace, and is the most CON
sentative of the conservatives. There will be isolated cases similar
to the Atlanta, Georgia, episode, but there will never be a general
uprising because the intelligent leadership necessary will not be
forthcoming.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-29

E. w. Black, a Democrat, and S, A. White, a Republican, are
rivals for the local justice Of the peace honors. Mr.. White is a
black Republican, while Mr., Black says that he is a white Demo
crat. No matter which gentleman succeeds in annexing the office
for the ensuing two years, the legal rulings will bejust as plain as
white and black anyway.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-29

its evening contemporary will Immediately rear back on its
launches aud below back the accusation against the Democrats.
As a matter of fact the voter is a somewhat gulGble individual,
but such horseplay is coarse, and unless legitimate campaign
methods are used, he will have a good disgust on by election day.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-09-29

THE Gazette and Journal, Of Reno, are playing a part in the
political campaign that at times takes on The nature Of comedy.
For instance, the morning paper will issue with scare heads, al
leeinp the shortness of Republican timber for election purposes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

JAS FREEMAN. Ihrc' Is,s B So Jae.,m. ~
n HARpwIcKPT.M c. p A. BEooKs MORGAN a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
CASTORIA
For tn1sants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.ss se: Of Z1h42zzw
ia Gerous.

A contributor t. the Transactions Of
the Devonshlre association" says that
when be came TO a certain place as
vicar he asked whether there were
any sick TO be visited.
"Oh. no. sir" was the answer.
Nobody is ever III In Bcrrynarbor.
There IL an old man. 10 he sure. over
ninety. who has taken lately to his bed,
but there hain't much the matter with
him that ! know cf"
Il thought TO myself" added the
vicar. ''of the story OF the Scotchman
who said TO his doctor:
"'Ye pu' vara long face. doctor.
Dye think I'm dangerously ny
INA. na,' was the reply 1 don't
think ye'rc dangerously H. but think
ye're dangerously old"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
THE IVORY MARKET.
Tasks ~ the Acre Exhibited at the
RiS LOndOn Docks.


One OF the sights Of London Is the
great ivory floor at the London docks,
where previous To and during the pc
rlodical sales ivory may be seen liter
ally by the acre. for the tusks are laid
out In lots on the floor Of one OF the
great warehouses for inspection by in
tending purchasers. For weeks previ-
Gus 10 the actual sale the special stan
OF the ivory department has been busy
preparing the various consignments
and arranging them according to the
sizes and quality and chasing them
into the various grades. each Of which
has some particular use for which II Is
especially adapted.
There is practically no waste In the
manufacturing OF articles from ivory.
The smallest chip Is not thrown away,
but carefully preserved to be utilized
for some purpose. Even the shavings
from the turning down Of a billiard
ball have a market value for use In In
laid work. Consequently the lots In an
ivory sale by no means consist or
tusks and sections OF tusks alone, but
include the residue from many previous
sales. Buyers purchase the particular
class that they require for their own
individual industry and subsequently
return what In most other materials
would be waste 10 be resold TO manu-
facturers Of a different class OF goods.
Though there IL mo waste" oddly
enough the most important consldern-
ton. from a buyers point OF view, Is
how much waste" will a certain lot
produce In the course OF transforming
IL into his own particular line. Thus
a lot that would be dear to one would
be a gift 10 another, and vice versa.
The most valuable class OF ivory Is
that suitable for making billiard balls.
To conform to the requirements the
tusk must be perfectly sound and
solid, without the slightest suspicion
Of crack or flaw. and. moreover. they
must measure only a trl1e more than
the regulation size billiard ball or
they will cut 20 waste. from the manu-
facturcrs' point Of view On the arriv-
al OF consignment Of unworked ele-
plant ivory from abroad the first prep
aratIon for the sale floor consists OF a
thorough cleaning 1T the Interior or
hollow part OF the tusk.. This IL done
10y means of wads attached TO long
sticks The exact length IT the hollow
Is thereby revealed. aud In addition
cracks aud flaws that cannot De oh
served on the exterior are at times dis
closed. SOundness Is the one thing
that sways every class of buyer; Jaws
mean waste: waste means resale at a
lower figure per pound.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
Our Prices Are Right
BAIR


Manila. Sept. 27.-The Cagayas
valley. In the northern part OF the
Island OF Luzon, was devastated by a
typhoon Sept. IS. Barrios. Gallaron
and Baggao were totally destroyed
and four other towns badly damaged.
Cayagas. the principal tobac<o center
OF the section, was Also destroyed and
the crops in the vicinity badly dam.
aged. The loss Of life Ia slight. A
typhoon In Iaguna province, Sept. %.
caused about $4,000 damage in the
towns situated In the path OF the
storm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
sElnht Convict, Eaeapsd.

Bristol. Tenn Sept 81 a com.
plete jail delivery occurred at Abiug.
don. Va. near here Eight convlcts
made good their escape. John orr.
convicted a few days ago of the muir.
der Of George Jones AZ the ruion
passenger station In Bristol and eiVeu
an sycar scntencc Porter Sale Of
the 81 Lawrence hotel. alleged burg.
larry, In Brislo. and sentenced 20 n
years IN prison Tor burglary aud lar
eeny. and Is other prisoners made
theu escape
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
Tried 70 XIII keeoer.

New York. Sept Gotta Benga,
the African plgmy, who has been ex.
hiblted at the New York Geological
garden for some time past, tried to
XIII a keeper with a knife. lie fought
furiously before being unarmed. Ben.
gas anger was caused by the keeper
turning n hose on him. Benga has
been exhibited In the monkey cage
lie has attracted wide attention be.
cause ~ the protest Of several negro
societies because OF the exhibition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

They were ua their heneymoon. lie
hal bought q eatboat and had taken
her ont 10 show her how well he could
handle boat putting hcr to tend the
sheet \ pun of wind came. AMI he
shouted IA no uncreAin tones, let ~
the sheet d" M response. Then again,
Let 80 that sheet quick " stu nu
movement \ few minutes after. when
both We're cl,ngn g To the bottom Of the
overturned t-nat he said;
Why didut YOU let ~ that sheet
when told YOU to. dcarr'
I would have" said the bride. III
'ou hnd NOT hrru ~ rough about II.
i'u on III to speak more Kindly 60 Jour
v lf, New YORK Post
-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

One telegraph operator was telling
another OF u quarrel be- had had with
another at the other end Of a wire
Il gave him hts over the wire for
about two minutes"
What dill h. say
Did not give him a chance Ia say
anything just opened the key aud
he could not come hack at me
"GccslnesS, put Ia hys,andrr.
wouldn't u be tpr II We could work a
scheme HE that In matrimony' just
open the Key and that would b. the
end OF New YoFk Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
COUNTY IS AWAKE
TO GOOD ROADS
Fine Hard Road Now Being Con-
structed From Paradise.
MOST APPROPRIATE SYSTEM

The Commissioners Are Unselfish. and
viii Devote a Mile Each Way to HELP
the County in the Matter Of Travel
viii be Appreciated by Public,
The county commissioned have de-
cided TO begin. with other things, a
new era in road building, and will con-
struct several miles Of hard road with
in the next few months.
County Over,eer Of Roads ThiRpin'
with his force, Was 10 the city Thurs'
day. Mr.. Thigpin stated that his force
had Just broken ground for new clay
road which il to be built from Para
dise northeast toward Lacrosse, being
n branch OF the Gainesville and Para
disc road. THIS road will be twelve
feet wide, and will have q surface cov-
sring OF ten inches NJ the highest
thickness. Owing to the distance the
material must be hauled. the cost Of
construction will be about 400
THE question Of BODYBUILDING in
Florida 10 a serious one" said Over
seer Thgpin, who isa practical road
builder. AS q matter OF course, in
many instances we are compelled to
haul the material . long Ways, which
means the expenditure Of a great deal
OF money. have read ~ other States
building hard rosds At $3.50 to 800 q
mile, bat Il must be remembered that
they have the clay In the pits all
along the line, while in some instances
We are compelled to haul II a mile or
more"
OveTseer ThiRpin agrees with SEN
ator Mann that the oil road 10 good
thing, but reminds the people that the
road must be practically built before
the oil 10 applied The oil 10 more OF .
saving In repairs than anything else,
bot IL q good thing. and should be APP
piled 20 all Foads.
The commissioners have decided to
build q mile each way from the roads
already constructed, which means that
at leAst four miles Of new road will be
constructed under THE rule.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

At Hamburg Grvmany. the lougc-t
10y oryupicS seventeen hours aud the
shortest seven ~ Stoc kh0lm. In SWc
ten The longest has eighteen and =
half hours sud the shortest hvc and =
hall N 81 rrtrv,hnvs the lonses, has
niuvtrvn and the shortest i've hours.
In Finlan.l the longest has tweaU
oor aud a half hours. Ia the north
vrumost PARTS 90 Norway the loagc~,
dag asts from May 81 TO July , ths
sun p0t sink ing bclow the horirAn dur
ug This I-'rioi. but sklmming ahons
~, chsr 10 u In ,hs north AZ Spit
bergen thr nnErst day lasts three
nonths aRd a half.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
Murdst Inn Al s, Mar,,A

BrunsNicA oa sept - At s,
Mars. Can '.t county sam Green.
. negro NaS p., ou trial fvt murder.
ms t~o negN0 gr, "a March ~. near
white oAk Df,eL las beer kep,
here for sAtc },rp.tS Tie wAs cap
tured \ i'v Ja's ar,f ,he marder BY
q posse 4" r'gfuvs aud narrowly es
eAped l,tchiIv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

New NorA Sep, 2.--li NAs ~
mored 1loaE the New York NA,rf
ff0o' late Wednesday hight ,ha, ,as
sieAmsaip Nis,oud % the Atlantic
ftansP'st .'us ,tS, the Morro Cas.e
Of thv wSfd line AEd two Morraa
me- steamers bad been chartered TOT
tfAnspor; purposes by TIE SAr Dc
Ipnrnen,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
An Ounce OF Prevention

10 worth . pound Of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, eonSumptives,
Sho are hopeless Of getting well--whO,
u they had taken care OF themselves,
would nov be we'll A cough 10 the
foundation Of consumption. Ballard
Horehound syrup will cure that cough,
Mrs. s., Great Falls. Montana,
writes; II have Ssed Ballard's Hore-
hound syrup in mr. family for years--
my childreu reSer cutter With coughs. -"
Sold by W. ". Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

and
a
altman Room s.r,Ds
Bure
NJ q H0fnA In Dan Sou Ne,tfl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
A Clear cOmpIs.'or ara eriSN, tvs,.

"A Clear ConpIsx,on ara eTigh, sVss.
In most ease. . sallos, olosehed
eOmplexion and dali heavy eyes are
due 10 poor digestion and On inactive
liver Orno Laxative Fruit syrup
aids diRsssioa aud stimulates the liver
and bo~vls aSd mAkss shs eomplexloe
smooth and clear 0rluO laxative
Fret, syrup does SOt naassais o. sF,ps
and 10 u,ld and pleasant 20 .sks. Ne.
fas< Substitutes. j. W. Mcclellan
A Go.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
CLOSING UNDER soVkIN LAW,
albert a Clay suspend Their nusl.
ness At Columbus.

ness AZ Columbus.
Columbus. Ga. Sept. 2S.--The Co
lumbuA exchange OF Gilbert a Clay
was closed at the end Of business on
Wednesday. this being the first OF the
Georgia exchanges Of this firm to close
under the Boykin law This exchange
was established n year ago. and II Ia
stated has been successful. NJ. ID.
Burnley. who has In. charge the pri.
vRto wire system Of Gilbert 4 Clay.
supervised che details OF closing here
Wednesday. and will go from here to
other Georgia cities, gradually closing
out their IS exchanges In the state.
The Atlanta exchange will be the last
one to be closed Anticipating that
the Alabama legislature will ut It's
next session pass measure similar
70 the Boykln law. Gilbert 4 Clay are
also gradually closing out their ex.
changes In that state. Asking II Glib.
'ert 4 Clay would operate any ex.
changes Just across the state line from
any Georgia cities, Mr. Burnley said;
mo, we will not run blind tiger
like that"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

Excellent Dining Car Service on All
THROUGH Trains.