davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. w. r. billiard and Miss Ida Dill
lard have been recent guests OF Mrs,
C. B. Coleman, at Mineral, Va.
Mrs. Carter Weisiger. of Ashland
Va, spent Thanksgiving with relatives
In Richmond.
Miss Mary Lee Clark is spending the
winter at Amelia, Va.
Mr. John Organ and Mr.. Stuart,
Jones have been recent guests of Mr..
II. w. Blanton, of Beaver Pond. Va.
Miss Page Nixon. who has been yisit-
ing Miss Marion Montague on South
Third Street. has returned to hershomea
in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II, letter have Re 4
turned from a pleasant visit to friends
in Amelia. - Sss
Mrs. John 4. Penn and children. wha
have been guests here OF Mrs PENIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nv. Bowe, have
left for Martinsyille, Va.
!. Mrs. Wesley Campbell, who has been
spending some weeks ut st. Luke's
Wilmington, Va. much improved in
health,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Clacls are spend
ing some time at the Alecklenburgs
Hotel, Chase City, Va,
ii Miss Evelyn MCGUIRE, Of Clarke
county, is the guest of Dir. and Mrs..
Edward Mcclure.
Judge William Gordon Robertson, OF
Roanoke, Vas. is attending court in
Richmond. aS +
7 Mrs. Alice Nelson Hardy. OF Chase
City, Va. is the guest of Mrs. Nelson,
at Miss Pliers, for a few day \.
AIRS. Richard Glenn, of New York,
is a guest at No. 115 East Franklin:
street.
Miss Mamie Gordon, OF the univer-s
|sity Of Virginia, is spending a few
days In the city
Bishop and Mrs. Charles clifton
Penick and Miss Mary Chiffon Penieks
are located at the Shenandoah, where
they will spend the winter 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
PETERSBURG ELKs
Impressive Ceremony Marks the An
nual Lodge OF sorrow.
ft-s Especial to The Imes.Dspatch
I.TPeCIdI 70 IHtl IInnes.UIspatCh.] ~
VA Tlecsrnhor =

l.TPSSidi 10 ne dispatch. =
PETERSBURG. VA. December H.
The yElks OF this city held their annual
memorial service at the Academy of
Music this afternoon in the presence
81 an assemblage of ladies and gem
and listened In impressive silence to
the rendition of the interesting pro-
gram. The members of Petersburg
hod Ike No. No: as5 B. e g T.. assembled
Mt half-past o'clock. and marched
down Sycamore Street to the Academy.
where they occupied seats OH the stage.
in the seat Of honor. The stage was
decorated with the symbolic emblems
OF the order and a row of palms and
ferns before the, footlights. An inn
ground Immediately behind memorial
column. draped with a black band.
The sillumInated letters 3. P. 9. 2.
ing .hs onfn
Ruler koenig. and participated in by
the officers Of the Lodge. Rev. DR.. j.
S. Foster. pastor, of Tabb Street Pres
est and impressive prayer. The first
musical number on the program. Men
rdelssohn's Priest March from Atahla.,,'
ceremonies; Nj Richard +. Mann. and
was played by the orchestra. Miss
Jean Greenway. Tlfgg then sang beau
tifully. There Is a Green Hill Far
Simpson. and the orchestra rendered
Jungmann.s Stephan Cradle Song"
after which Lead. Kindly Light was
sung without Accompaniment by a
quartet the members of which We're
AIessrs. Edward Butcher. II. P. Pritch-
ard, George Bryant and Sheldon Bry-
ant. Mr.. Mann hensItntroduced with
well chosen words Mr.. Adolph T.
Decker. OF Baltimore Lodge. No: z. who
delivered q brief and interesting adj
dress on the principles and ,purp oses
Of the Order Of Elk s., emphasizing the
mortality. and LOYALTY to brothers, in
the order as requisites tomembership;
.bY a beautiful rendition Of Wagner's
Evening star by the orchestra apd
Ing o Bosteimann's Meditation,'' the
musical program ended with Shattuck's
1.-THE Sweetest Song of All" by the
quartet. The rap OF the exalted rul-
.rs gavel then summone.l the loags to
after which the master of ceremonies
requested the audience to rise for the
hene1iction. which was pronounced by
rev. DR.. Foster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
GET NEW PosT-oFF
Lynchburg Will Make Trade with Fed.
cra1 Governments.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

ISpcciaIto The Tlmes-Dlspatch.Il
8 LYNCHBURGi. VA. December 1.-The
Council Committee on Public Buildings
Gil Thursday night. will recommend
that the city enter into a trade with
the Federal government for the pres
Of a lot owned by the city on Church.
opposite the post -office and $4,000 In
cash for the old Federal building. with
the understanding that the govern
the site to cost about s250.00O. The
present post office would be remodeled
inside to suite the purposes of a city
hall. in addition to giving the city a
of one that is far too small for the
demands. There seems to be no doubt
but the recommendation will be APP
proved by both branches of the Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
GERMAN AT WYTHEvILLE.
Mrs. Curren Sanders Entcrtains a,
Cards In Honor of Mrs. Fulton.
Special To The Times Disnafch ll-- n


Especial to The Times Dispatci,.j
WYTHEVILLE, VA, December L.
The Thanksgiving german given on
much enjoyment. Among those dane
ing were Miss Lena De Van. with Mr..
Stuart Campbell; Miss Eva Watkins.
with Mr.. John Bell Williams; Miss Mia
White, with Mr.. Jack Williams: Miss
Ethel White. with Mr.. Darlington Will
liams: Miss Mary otey. with Mr.. Young
Terry; Miss Mary Rich. with Mr.. Earn
Pest Spiller; Miss Alice Domamead, with
Mr.. Richard Lampkin; MrS~Will Trin-
kle. with Mr.. Alfred Moore; Mr.. and
G. r. Boyd. Championships. Watkins,
Mrs. Brougtton and Mrs. Cameron.
One of the pleasantest events of this
week was card party given by Mrs.
Curren Sanders in honor of Mrs. w.
b. Fulton and Mrs. James A1cGavock.
to which large number of friends
were invited.
Colonel Thomas D. Boyd, of Baton
Rouge. president Of Louisiana State
Tn,ysrsity, i visiting his sister. Mrs
Mrs. j. T. Partlow was painfully
burned on Thursday by the explosion
of a can of coffee which she was heat
ing: The top flew OF. throwing the
friends hope that she lis little better
to-day.
DR.. Will Ewald, Of Portsmouth, was
in town this week. called here by the
death of bis father Mr.. Charles .Ewald.
Miss Annie Powell. of Sweet Briar,
is at home for Thanksgiving.
Cadet Darlington Williamson Blacks
burg. Is spending few days with
his parents, Judge and Mrs. S. w. Will
tllams.
Miss T. swashimer returned on Non
day from a pleasant visit of several
weeks to Mrs. Harry Hodges. of Nor
folk.
Professor George r. Huffard and
many OF the teachers OF Wythe county
left Tuesday to attend the Educational
Conference held Ut Roanoke.
Mrs. Bette Ewald has returned from
a visit to friends In Martinsville.
Mrs. Virginia Kent and Miss Mary
Preston Kent are spending a few days
With Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray, OF
Bristol.
Miss Olive Domameade. Of Norfolk.
is the guest of Miss Rose Williams.
Miss Mary Powell is visiting Mrs. J.
Norment Powell. Of Johnson City, for
Thanksgiving week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Dancc ana Supper

II Special to The TImes- DIspntch,l
jCI4AYSYILLE. VA; December LA
very delightful dance and supper. was
given at Clayville, Va. Wednesday,
evening, November a7th. by Miss Elk
abeth Stabecamp. MI. Newton Mayo
and Mr.. Charles McAIullin.
Those. present We're Misses Madeline
iSteinblrg. Gertrude Moore, Maggie
.NIabrc. Lee lett, Florence Miller. Doro
gStablecamp, Miss lIawley, IVA and
FLORENCE Dennis; Mrs. Dorset Mrs.
2Stahlecalnp, Mrs. McMullin and Mrs.
Dennis: Messrs. Arthur, Willie and Up
shur McMullin. IIerndon and Emmett
cammark, James MiGlslehoro. Willie
Irwin Hull. DIR. Bailey. John Merritt,
SFitz Shield, Mr., I.eYor, Charlie King,
John Glaze, Mac Jones, Nickel Stein
berg and MIR. Hoffman, IA
Landon Gill and Mrs. Dennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
MISS TERRY HONORED
ATNNELLESLEY COLLEGE
Especial Ia The Times. Dlspatch.l

= ~ Special 10 The T1lnts-D lspntch.T
LYN =! VA, :, December il
of Mr.. +. NJ. Terry. vice. president Of
the Craddock Terry Company. and gem
leral manager of tlN Southland Shoe
Factory, OF this city. one of the best
Just Just been honored BY election 70 the
position OF vice-president of the fresh
man class at Wellesley College, Well
lesley. Mass, Miss Terry received her
primary education in the local public
schools and IN the nigh school. She 81
Randolph-Nl Macon Woman's College here
before going North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
MANY WEDDINGS
People Of Salisbury Take Unto Them-
selves Either Husbands or Wives.
rSpecialsto The Times Dispatch.i

ISpecinllto The Times Dispatch.i
SALISBURY, n. c.. December L.
The Thanksgiving season witnessed an
unusually large number of weddings
in Salisbury this year, three of which
were of special interest. Thursday at
ternoon Mi. r. Lee Rosemond a we'll
lsncwn business man hare. was mar
ried to Miss Emily Cuddahy. daughter
o. Mr.. John Cuddnhy, Of Boston. at
formed.
On the same day Miss Marguerite
Z. Kincaid. of Cleveland, became the
bride of Mr.. Ira Bailey, of Woodleaf.
Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
G. w. Erik, in Salisbury, Miss .Lelia
Orr. a sister of Mrs. Erik. was married
to Mr.. Leroy Butt. of Charlotte. The
couple will reside in Charlotte,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT.
J!tNIESTOWN EXPOSITION
Tspecial to Tho Times Dispatch, i

Especial. to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. December with
the exception of two religious services.
one held in the morning and the other
silent at the Exposition Grounds to-
day.
in the Auditorium in the morning.
Father O'Keefe, chaplain of the. TWEEN
we'll service, as the troop command
leaves tonight for Western stations.
Father O'Keefe has made many friends
during his stay in Norfolk.
"A In the afternoon religious service
was held in the Auditorium, conducted
along INSTRUMENTATION lines. A
number Of singers from Norfolk parti-
$clpated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
!. nic;a from Too thall injuries,

ADMISSION 3. A. - ecombcris Will
liam Norwood. ngedE eighteen. who was
captain OF the football team Of the
Alabama PresbNteriaIn College football
tenn. died to-day, MS result of In
iures received in u football game with
the Seventh. District Agricultural
School a. week ago. Norwood's spinal
chord was severed In v n ascrimmage,
fcnusing paralysls OF his entlre body,
He was the sSor OF q prominent Pres
shytoIia II Il elder. S85t M f{&t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Shooting Anair.

7 .s11t.t,'lt1 20 t11t lines DIspatch. 3
FeADFORD, VA, December 1.-James
Newly. who Was seriously wounded in
Spring. recently, is slowly improving.
doing as we'll as could be expected. He
claims that his adversary. Hugh Peters
man, fired upon him from ambush. and
lPeterman has given bail. ana is out
of the hospital. though still lame from
his wounds. His trial will come off
as soon as Newly is sufficiently well
Ito testify against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
no FAITH N nEopENING.
Exhibitor. Are Packing Up Ready Il
Shin Home.

sup 1lOyucs J A.
fspecialto The Times .pIspatch.J
NORFOLK. VA. December Lit Is
expected that the exposition will be a
scene of activity. beginning bright and
early Monday morning. as hundreds OF
exhibitors and concessionaires. not be-
lieving that: there is any chance OF the
fair reopening next summer. or llay-
ing decided not to further participate.
will begin TO pack up exhibits and
wares. preparatory to leaving. "A mum.
Der began packing operations Saturday
afternoon and will complete the work
during Monday and Tuesday,
The exhibits and goods are to be
packed in the buildings. and brought
to Norfolk by barges. The exposition
company has secured a rate of 6 cents
per hundred pounds from the ,xposi-
livery to the railroads or steamer lines
to transport to point of destination. In
order TO prevent the grounds from be-
ing cut up by heavy trucks and
wagons. the handling of freight will be
restricted entirely to the water route.
unless the goods are carried from the
grounds by hands.
Many of the State commissioners
have already packed up the contents
of State buildings. and others viii be
dismantled. BY the end Of the week
1t is expected that all of the handsome
structures will have been deserted.
None of the States will participate,
with the possible exception of Virginia,
should the reopening scheme 20
through. ~ - - :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
STILL AFTER PRESIDENT.
Clergyman Says the Country Needs
Motto. "In God We Trust"

ssPeCIlI 20 = TIC II11lts-DIspatcn.J = 800
WINCHESTER. VA. December L.
President Roosevelt's action in having
I'm God We Trust" removed from
gold coins was the subject of COM
ment this morning by Rev. w. D.
Smith at Christ Church. who. in dis
things in preference to spiritual mat
tels, declared that a Presidents action
was but another illustration of 1t. and
that the country needed the motto to-
day more than ever before.
New Pastor.
Rev. a. p Funkhouser, formerly
president of Lebanon Valley College at
Annville. Pa, preached his first SER
mon tonight, succeeding Rev. S. X.
White. who recently resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
PRESIDENT OF DISTHLING
COMPANY COMMITS SUICIDE.

READING. PA. December Is
Nagle. aged tlfty-tive years. president
of the Miller Pure Rye Distiling Com
lpany. at womelsdorf.- this county.
committed suicide in his office there
to-day by shooting. He had gone te
examine the FIRMS books, and evidently
took his life While temporarily Insane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
EMPLOYEES PAID.
Salaries Were Fifty-Odd Digs behind,
and Men and Women Needed Money.
49, n snecta1 TO The Times Dispa chi

and Men and Women Necdcd money!
Specialize The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, December 1.-The
happiest people in Norfolk to-day are
the employees Of the jamestown Expo
s:tion Company, due to the fact that
the last act of Director-GeneralM Mar
tin on Saturday night was the signing
Of the nay-rolls, which was followed by
the Tavnient Of all claims in full. For
fifty odd days there had not been a
sign of the "ghost," and loose coin was
needed.
hat also been aroused by tho report
that the company would go into the
hands Of a receiver before rhey had
received their pay, and that while the
time. their claims being preferred. to
man the force. numbering hundreds
os men and women. felt that there
would be months of waiting for the
money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE OF
SUFFOLK LODGE OF ELKS
Especial to The Times pispatch. !

4 I....-.I SpeclAI 70 The ,IIInes- Dtspatch.J
SUFFOLK, Va December .1,-Suf.
folk Lodge, No. 6s5. B. r. o. e., cele-
DRAFTED its memorial service before . a
large crowd at the Academy OF Music
here this afternoon. The address was
An attractive musical program. con.
sisting of vocal solos, duet and quar-
tet, and an instrumental tri6 was rem
Sdfred. This lodge has lost by death
SIN members since its organization six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
wincbc.ter Lodge of Elk..

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
Impressive memorial services were held
this afternoon In City Hall Auditorium
by Winchester Lodge No. S6I. B. r. Q.
Elks. Exalted Ruler NJ. A.. Dorm. pre-
siding.
A mastery address was delivered
by Jos. A. Burkhart, of Washington
City, Bar. City Solicitor Gray Williams
pronounced the eulogy.
An appropriate musical program was
rendered by Elks Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
BoA Purity.

+ h GRAVEL. HILL, VA. pecember l,---
A box party was given at the Metho--.
,Tha school children from the neigh
tborhood recited pieces. Piano music
was furnished by Misses Eleanor Nlor-
gan and Anita Hall, and q pantonime
by Misses Hall aud Morgan, which Was
very pat hettc, a good sum 81 money
sWaA raised, M 81 N 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Tr. Hol nday Surveyor.

At q regular, meeting Of the board of
supervisors OF the county held at tho
courthouse yesterday, John Mansfield
Holiday. Esq, of Livingston District,
was unanimously recommended to the
and Mr.. William N, Wright.
OF Berkeley Dlstrict,Swass recommended
for superintendent of the poor. They
will qualify on Ntont1ly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Mr. Kelly In Lynchburc.
'fspecial to THE Times. Dispatch

TSDFcTHT 10 Ht -TIrfits- DfEpdtCN.T ~ "
LYNCHBGRG. VA, December t.
Samuel L. Kelly. a prominent lawyer
of Richmond. delivered the memorial
address at the annual memoria1 of the
Elks Lodge here to-day.
The address was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the thousand persons pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Killed IA. Auto wreck,

s. READING.MPA. Decelnbe en- larry
M, & Sohae fer aged tWenty-one wears,
died here tor aYs as the Tesnl aof y n-
turtles susta ned by his automobile col '
Sliding with ii \ eleg,Mph POI last night,
He MAS he sor, of Oh " es III, Sch fer,
president o. the ati0nal N ~ ZION BankS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
MILK BATH FOR WIFE ABLAzE.
Husband Just in Time e ut Least Prolons

Her Life.
FoTTSTOwN. Pa December I.--Mrs
probably fatally burned yesterday, her
clothes catching fire at the kitchen range
Her husband was at the barn milking the
house all ahlaze, and, y hurryng to- her. s,se5
e, tnguished the flames, throwing pail Hf
milk on them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

afternoon on the occasion OF the an.
nual lodge OF sorrow by the Bristol
f;lks. The address was delivered by
w. T.. Miller. OF Knoxville, Tenn. and
the music was furnished by local tai
Ient.
The Bristol lodge has lost ten mem
bers by death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
HEAVY MORTGAGE
North Carolina Railroad BOrrOws 5000
rs 900 on q Per Cent. IOnLS.

Specinl TO Tie Illness Dispatch.1
FAYETTEVILLE. N. c., December
1.-Yesterday the Raleigh and south
port Railroad executed a deed of trust
to the New York Trust Company for
$500, 900 for ten-year six per cent. mort
gage bonds.
The road has already on record a
deed Of trust for $2,000,000 to the
Knickerbocker Trust Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

z. SAMUEL II. MIIJARD.
Mr. Willard. Of bristol, recently elcct-
cd by tDsc Republicans iOf Washington
county and the city OF Bristol ns one
OF the two representatives OF the colin-
~ and city IN the House Of Dclcgntes.
Az stock dealer his ncTunintnnce was
NO general In the county tbnt he was
elected without having made any spe-
CInD effort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

This morning before daylight fire
broke out in the front Of Martin Nc
ISeathan Wholesale Grocery Company,
with small damage to the costly build
ing and loss on stock of between $1,000
a M 60 nnN ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
Is - 2 = ), =, i. y.
rlstOl Lodge of sorrow.

Bristol Lodge of sorrow.
4 Special to The Times Dspatch.l
st BRISTOL, VA, December IA thou
sand people witnessed impressive ex-
ercises in the Hargling Theatre this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

In view Of these and other facts.
prohibition. or even local option or
high license legislation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia is not yet in sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

Miss Olive Domameade. Of Norfolk.
is the guest Of Miss Rose Williams.
Miss Mary Powell is visiting Mrs. J..
Norment Powell. Of Johnson City, for
Thanksgiyiugss week,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-24
HOW WOULD IT BE.

II an authoritative bulletin were 10
be issued this moment from the court
Of heaven that in just seven days the
earth would be destroyed, what pas
sion do you think would survive the
work? Would ii be hate, ON envy, or
ambition, or the love Of gain? Oh no:
of all the passions that animate the
human breast, the ono to endure would
be love. There would be rush TO
grasp loves final opportunity. Mothers
would gather children about them, and
there would be no impatience, no put.
ting aside of bothering little arms, no
Withholding of caresses because they
disarrange hair or lace. There would
be no turning the boys out into the
street for the reason that in their play
at home they were prone to make havoc
with the tides on the chairs and the
bric-a. brac on the shelves. There would
be no lack OF knowledge as TO where
the girls are in the evening or at train
time when the depot is swarming with
loafers. Indifferent husbands and nag
ging, pickering wives would forego
their coldness and their guarreling, to
vie with each other 10 redeem the past
during the brief time allotted them.
Friends would be more faithful. lovers
more true, associates more thoughtful
Of each others comfort as the swift
hours sped away. But we need no bull
letin from heaven 10 acquaint us with
the briefness OF loves 'sopportunity. The
span Of our day is already set. and we
wonder il the thought OF home to us
may not quicken us 10 improve tho
chance TO brighten our homes with the
full and constant shining of love that
is in our hearts, although dimmed and
corroded by the sordid environments
of life.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1907-01-24

tunnel across the Cotter Bend and
establish power plant there.
The facts set forth in this affidavit,
in this editorial and Ia this petition to
Congress must therefore be accepted
as true; and being true, the whole
issue before Congress and the people
is this:
The White river above Cotter being
entirely useless for boat navigation,
and not 10 be injured for the transpOrta-
tionot ties, logs and lumber, by these
tunnels, and this being so evident that
the farmers owning lands on its shores
have petitioned Congress for this legis
lation, and have been making dona.
tions to further the establishment of
this enterprise, its establishment can
not be prejudicial TO the navigation of
the White river above COtter. There
fore this tunneling right should be
granted, unless the use OF the waters
Of White river above Cotter to gener-
ate electric power would be prejudicial
TO the public good. That branch of
the subject we will now consider:
Within the last year james ]. Hill
has made the statement that in fifty
years our coal deposits will be ex-
hausted, and that the transportation
facilities of the country arc now greatly
inadequate. During this winter the
Majestic FIGURING mills, OF Aurora,
Missouri, built 10 run night and day,
using 40 horsepower have been re-
ported closed for time for want of
aud fuel.
Had this electric enterprise been
established the transportation Of coal
would have been unnecessary to create
any power within radius of 100 miles,
the tax upon the railroad relieved and
220 tons of coal day saved, TO create
power in Aurora, Republic, Spring.
field, Stotts City, Monett Pierce City,
Mines, Missouri and more
than double this TO include Joplin,
Webb City and Carthage, TO say moth.
ing of the new mining, manufacturing
and electric railways that would have