davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
HFHoI.f'TIoN ~ fl4a
puarDNEn AMENpABNF No ;

-
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No ;.
\ resolution aHd prepasstien g
amend sseilan / - Aftifia VIII 81
tho city ehaFtsa. and providing for
tho HWhffifHHIuH % s7ieh rFmpaNHfi
amendment % the qaaiifisa voters
81 tie CITY % seattle az the nest
IL q resolved ~ the city Coaneil
~ tie cts - seattle
the city charter ~ The cts ~ s..
atiis - amended 80 ss 70 read 50
aeefian I There shall - ard i
hereby created q noafd - Public
Works ahlEh sAsil consist 81 i've
tti members. - Wit
ti8 The citY EuEiHesr. 81 TIE
superintendent 81 Streets ed sss,
iJehting and Water wofks 80
The Superintendent Of ailfinEa
stl The Superintendent 81 Public
Utilities
Ths Chairman q sid nesfi shall
~ aprointnd annually BY the Aafaf
The m.mbsfs Of the beard. - such.
shall receive no compensation.
Aad b. Il further resolved. that
the faFpEuiaK amendment be aHa
the Same II hsrshF, Submitted g the
qualified voters - the city q Ha-
attic Ter their ratification % foise-
tion At tbs ncxt general cleFtsen f.
- held on he 1Td day of March.
1905
rAnsef the city CaaHrii the aad
day Of January iFas. and signed ~
me 81 open secession in naturalization
% its passage tnia and day q Jan.
9 n BURNETT. IH.
President - the tttF Council
Tiind the md day Of January, 1893
" W CARROLL
city Comptroller and eH.offieio city
Clerk
bate Of first publication. February
l. lHnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06


mission 60 vote Of che people OF
amendments ia the city charter ~
the ordinance thuH submitted e. The
referendum shall receive Ia itH Favor
~ majority uf an fhs votes caHt fnf
and HHaInst tue SAME it shalt BE- iu
ran inran aud nffext FROM and aficr
-pfoelamatlun ~ the maNaF which
shall ~ made. and published IN the
city official newspaper With'W tlNe
dsKH after the election. Prov idci
however that fl the ordinance itarif
shall designate a subsequent date fnt
tAhinH effect tho proclamation shall
mamie THE. said date an iHa time Tor
taklaG etfevt ~ the ordinance shall
faIl q receive the majority vote in
tta faver IL shall be considered as r.
feetod aad shall be- Of no fefvo 81 o.
feet
Any provisions OF this Charter. nnd
particularly ans provisions in section
- aud in parakraph "FurtY fret Of
section - or this Article insofar az
thne ate Ia conflict with the pFnviaF
tons ~ this Section. are hereby SUI
pefaoded
Nitusss my hand this ist aay q Feb
" W CARROLL.
cHY Comptroller and EK-ofucle city
N1afk
nate Of first publication. February
\ 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

Passed tIu giN gaHHrll ihe nH
1af IF January i10H. nna HlsnfH Ha
mr In open nssaiun in aufhnntipa HHn
or re- passage fhlH zuh daf NJ jan
uuff. 1905
g. Il tff HhEff JHa
President ~ tha Cttf Council
Filled tire tud Jay ~ January. tHHH
- " cAHupLfs
CftY rnmutroiief ana entoffitln tttf
elHfh
Date ~ first publication February
IHHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
rRoposKD AMfNpMEST No. 4

ft.AftlsI #H-fst& No taat
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. Is
A resolution aaa rropoaitign. g
aflsnd section q. Of Article " %
the citY Charter. had pfasiains fol
fas ruhHuiaHlea ~ sHeH proposed
Amendment 10 THE qualified voters
81 The CgtY ~ seattle At The neat
IL Il resolved by the city Council
ag ihe cay II seattle
THAT Rsgiion - - Article " Of
the CITY Charter Of the city - Re
attic - amended ip reed As feiia~e
HsrflnH So TIE tlfs Cuuufif
ss4au hlsHaIziif saa not less than
twenty ts9l nor more than sixty
tNai dAen before tie biennial rier.
ten cause % BE- pfinted in pamphlet
form for distribution 10 citizens aH-
PIXIES therefor 2 az , a.. 40 Intel inisl.
ana expense - every description fer
the fwn so nfre sdiHE fiscal years
enaluE en- the thirt, first day Of
December usxt preceding sach state.
fneet iHeiudins a. he mensl :
hands o. ths Treasurer for any rur.
fsess whatever tnssthsr eitH the ar
fefsnf sources 20 city revenue. the
amount received frem saeh. the ssv-
sgai appropriation made ~ NC stty
same we're made and the sums en-
pended for each. and aug money
hnHfoesH urau the credit II the
city. whether b Temporary loans or
hF the issue % bauda. the terms
ufsan which IL was obtained. the aus
thufitv under which Il was borrowed
aud tho purpose 80 which II was
applied and he's unah II the same
az other city indebtedness has been
repaid aud by what means The
statement shall alec include : de-
tailed account 81 elty property. per
snuai aud real Ste estimated value.
and. n rented. 10 whom End on what
terms aud Of existing debta % every
ths sinking funds. If any. with all
other information necessary for a
fuu undertaking - the financial
concerns 81 the city Not more
than two thousand copies % any
such pamphlet shall b. printed.
Add be it further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be- and
the same is hereby submitted 70 the
qualified voters - the city OF So
attic for thcir ratification or rujsc-
BE- hsid March !. fses
Passed tho city Council the fud
dHN Of January. 1905. aud signed
hN me ia open session In authnuti-
cation Of ~ passage this End day
G ~ BURNETT. IN.
President Of tho city Council
Filed the End day ~ January. 1903.
~ ". CARROLL,
city Comptroller and ex-offlclo city
ps,s Of first publication. Februar,
| T. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

WINUIITIUN No MI
PROPOSED AMENDMENT 80 To-
a resolution and proposition to
amend Section 2 Of Article ~ of tie
city Charter. and providing for the
submission af such proposed amend
ment 90 the qualified voters Of the
city Of Seattle at the next general
election
BE II resolved BY the city Council
81 the city of Seattle
That section 81 Article TX Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
Precedent pro tom o. he cilt


INUIIFNT1 NWTNlN JIM M
a resolution and proposition 10
amend suhdfy isiau sixteenth 90 Sec
ton Is 81 Article ~ OF Tire city
Charter aud providing FOR the guhs
mission OF such proposed amend
mont 10 the qualified voters ~ the
city of Seattle at the noNt general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06
Rf.soIUTfoN No. 1854
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. I


A resolution and proposition To
amend Subdivision TWeuty-frst Of
section ~ Of Article ~ Of the city
Charter. and providing for the sub
mission Of such proposed amend.
ment to the qualified voters Of the
city Of Seattle at the next general
No Il resolved hy the city Council
Of the city 81 Seattle a. follows;
That subdivision Twenty OF
section IS Of Article ~ 81 the City
Charter Of the city Of Seattle. pre-
ncrihinK certain powers OF tie CITY
Council be amended 30 as TO read
a. follows
"rwenty.first. To regulate the
burial Of the dead. 20 regulate Gem
stefiss within or without The eity
purposes without the city limits ty
purchase condemnation or other
wise. to cause cemeteries ta be re-
moved beyond the city limits and to
prohibit the establishment OF any
cemetery within two miles Of the
boundaries Of the city The cstab-
tishmsnt or plating 81 new GENE
tsrica or the extension OF existing
cemeteries within the limits OF the
city Of Seattle Is hereby prohibited.
And be it further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be and the
Same r. hereby submitted to the
qualified voters Of the city OF Seat
tie for their ratification OF rejection
az the next general election 60 be
held the Ard day Of March. 1908
Passed the city Council the 3afh
day Of December. 1897 and signed
hy me IN open session IN authcnti-
cation OF ttH passage this seth dav
Of December. ICES.
". r. REYNOLDS.
President pro tenn OF the city
Council
Flled by me this aoth day Of De-
cemher 1ao7.
IT, W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and ek-offelo cts
Clerk
Date 81 first publication. February
t T. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ne 10
: resolution and proposition 70
amend section 81 Article Mi 81
the city Charter. and providing FOR
the submission Of such proposed
amendment 10 tho qualified voters
Of the city Of seattle at the nest
general election
Bs 10 resolved by tho city Council
81 the city Of Seattle.
THAT Section 9 OF Article XXI 81
the CifF Charter ~ tho city Of He-
attic be amended so ne 20 read as
follows
section 2 Al engineers employed
and in charge Of any steam boiler
under pressure In the city shall be-
| licensed annually after an cNaminn-
tiau as to fitness and capacity M
the following manner the civil
Service Commission SHAH appoint "a
beard Of examiners OF three tlf
members who shall examine and
certify all applicants FOR engineer q
license under such rules aa may hr
preacri bed hy tho civil Service com
miaHlun. The members 81 tho Board
or Examiners shall receive such sal
! nFE or cumpHHHn alton u8 the CIV
! Council may by ordinance prescribe
and be 10 further resolved. that
| the foregoing amendment 30 aud the
ramc ia hereby submitted tn the
qualified voters OF the city Of Sc.
tttie Tor their ratification or reicc-
| tlun % the next general election O.
I be hold March 2. iaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-06

PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. z.
A resolution and proposition To-
amend Section I Of Article XVII ~
the CITY Charter. and providing for
the submission OF such proposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
PRosPHRous ANNIsToN.


Industries Are IRunning ana Feelang q
Hopeful.
Admission, Feb. 7.--(Special) --Annis-
ton 10 In as good Industrial condition az
ever before,
That all lines Of business have felt
the effects of the money strinReney ID
an undisputed fact, but the chances Of
the Model City are as good. and In
many instances better, than any place
In the South. At present there is not q
plant entirely idle in the city, and with
two exceptions. all are running on full
time and to their full capacity.
It must be remembered that at least
two large plants are running that did
not figure materially in the city's pros.
pertty even In the palmiest days. Only
q few years ago Admission was counted
reasonably prosperous and at the time
the car works. the Woodstock furnaces,
and the Union Foundry Company plant
were idle. and for many months smoke
never issued from their smolsestacks,
Two Of these are now in full blast and
only . few Of the departments In the
other are closed.
Another evidence that the Jenifer
furnaces will soon be operated Is the
report from reliable sources that the
local manager has been notified not 10
rent the lands OF the Jenifer Furnace
Lofnpany for the present year, as they
would be utilized by the owners.
This, In connection with other devel-
opments. shows that there 10 something
doing and the plant will resume opera
lions,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

many assets In the account OF his far
reaching policy. he now saw his whole
future depending on the strength OF a
girl's feelings
That she would certainly come. he
never for q moment had q doubt. In
these days the commands OF a sover-
efgn were alike TO the dictates Of
God; to disobey was matter Of trea-
son. Aye! she would come, sure
enough! not only because OF her alle-l
glance to the Quoen. hut because Of her
lintepse. vital interest in the great trial
Of the day.
So His Eminence waited patiently in
the Lord chaneeiior's conrt--which
gave straight into the great hall itself
-untol the appointed time.
Exactly at half past nine, the door
o. the room was opened and Ursula
Glynde walked In. The Cardinal rose
from his scat and would have approach
cd her. but she retreated a step or two
as he came near and said coldiy:
It's your Eminencs who desired my
presence?"
And tits well that you came. my
daughter" he replied kindly.
was commanded by Her Majesty 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
DEATHS IN RUssELLvILIE.
Miss Sargent and Mrs. crur. p...
AnEar


Mtss Sargent and Mrs. C1ure Pa..
Away.
RusselIville, Feb. 7.--(Speeiai. l--Tvo
excellent Christian women OF RusseIl
vile are dead.
Miss Annie Hunt Sergeant, a beau.i-
Kul and accomplished girl. barely is
years old. died from pneumonia.
she was a daughter OF the late 8. ID.
sargent, prominent mining man Of
this place during his life. Several
brothers and sisters survive her.
Her death was followed by that of
Mrs, L. p. Clure who was Miss Ida
Clark. She died Of grippe.
Crs. Clure was about 50 years old
and daughter OF the late DIR. 7. M.
Clark. prominent physician OF this
place, and at one time member Of the
alabama Legislature.
She was a sister OF DR.. Nat Clark.
formerly of Ensiey. and DR.. VIII Clark
OF this place. Her husband, two sons.
mother and 1--WE brothers survive her.
Charley Johnson, foreman for Rus
sell and Hutchinson's stone min, nine
miles west OF RussellvilIe. was caught
In the saw and so BADLY cut that he
died in a few hours.
He was about % years old and leaves
wife and baby at Halyville.
His parents live in Kentucky, He
came here about a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

rich plain OF Elmukhneh. to which the
Master pointed His diciples still look like
billiwy seas whose waves seem to break OF,
the base % twin mountains.
what associates are here! on Gerixna
Melchixedek officiated as priest OF the
Most High God There Abraham reared
his first altar There stood six Of the
trtbes recitins the blessings, while on OBJ
posite Ebai the other sig responded with
the curses Of the law. Just beneath Is that
parcel OF ground which Jacob, on his return
from exile. purchased for q hundred pieces
Of silver. and which he bequeather to
Joseph. There Josephss mummied form
was finally inferred. But ali these associ-
ations are eciipsed By that pictorial scene
which the evangelist has delineated with
inimitable skill
Analysis And Key
]. Jesus at the we'll.
Evidence OF His human nature.
II. Approach Of the woman.
Jeusu attitude toward her.
Places Himself under obligation BY
request.
III. Magic Of kindness.
Absence OF racial prejudice discover
-.
". Progressive Discovery.
Skirts edge Of Jesus meaning.
Contrast Of natural water to Living
" seif-reveiation--Acccmp By Jesus
Question.
Confession. Penisence.
Place Of Jeesus' teaching reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
NEWS OF RECORD

The Spiro Hardware Company OF Bsr-
mingham yesterday filed a notice OF its
Incorporation with the Secretary Of
State. giving it's capital stock at $780,
spiro, ]. w. Spiro, Jonas Spiro and
w. r. Foneman.
Other notices of Incorporation were
fiIed yesterday as follows:
Eureka Mining and Development
Company of Russellville; capital stock.
$50 900: incorporators, p. j. Hammer,
j. b. o'Gava. ]. F. Gallagher. p. e.
Hickey and w. II. Beatty.
Seluria Cotton Mill Company Of selu-
ria; capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors. B. A. Thompson, 2. ]. smyer and
w 7. Poe.
Thorsby Savings Bank Of Tnorsby;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
NJ. J. Barrett, A. Horn. L. v. Stabler.
H. I. Honeycutt, A. A. Jackson, Guy H.
Gerald. I. s. Gerald. Samuel Kaufman,
IA. Kahn, Mrs. r. N. Well and Mrs. J.
Baum.
coden Grocery Company Of codsn;
capital stock. $4,000; incohporators.
w. NJ Johnston. J. N. Rahby and
Charles Clark.
Bank Of Askwr.ght, Of Askwright;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators.
Cecil Browne, w. 3. Burson, N. @. Par
ker and WI. Farley.
AAuCotu CefletoTy company OF MOuL~
gomery; capital stock. $4,000; ineor-
porators. American Securities Com
pany C. B. Sims. J. w. covington and
]. T. Schley.
Minge Floral Company Of Mobile:
capital stock, 1000: incorporation.
Maria Minge, windham Lyon and w. ~.
Bailey.
Barclay Lumber Company Of Mobile;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators.
H @. Barclay. Jr., w. L. Sink and st. J.
Wilson.
junction Land and Industrial Com
pank. AslEwrfght; capital stock, 10000;
ineorporators, J. w. Brown. ceciIe
Browne. John J. Hightower. o. F. Lut-
trell and Claude Browne.
The following changes Of names and
amounts OF capital stock were certi-
fed yesterday to the Secretary OF State:
Holloway Enzor Company to the Hol-
loway Enzor Mercantile Company. Sam
son.
r. z. BYRD q Co OF Coffee Springs, "a
the Faircloth Company.
Faircloth- Byrd Company to Fair
cloth Byrd Mercantile Company. OF Cof-
fee Springs.
Faircloth- Segrest Company to Fair
eloth-segFsst Mercantile Company, Of
Glceumb.
MaIens-BeaI Company to Malone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

attend; had not come Of my own free
WILL
she spoke quietly. but very stirly, ~
one who il merely performing . social
duty, without either pleasure or dis
ike. The Cardinal studied her face
keenly, but obviously she had been told
nothing by the Queen as to the precise
object OF this interview.
She looked pale and wan: there was
a look OF acute suffering around the
childllke mouth. which would have
seemed pathetic to anyone save TO this
caIious dissecter of human hearts. Her
eyes appeared unnaturally large. with
great dilated pupils and dry eyelids.
she was dressed In deep black, with
thick veil over her golden hair. which
gave her nun.1ike appearance. and
altogether made her look older, and
strangely different from the gay and
giriish figure 50 full Of life and anirna-
tion. which had been one Of the bright
est ornaments Of old Hampton Court
Palace. The Cardinal motioned her to
a seat, which she took, then she waited
with perfect eoniposure until His Emil
pence chose TO speak.
tContlnued Tomorrew.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

We heard man say the other morn
ing that the abbreviation for February
-Feb.--fneans Freeze every body, ana
that man looked frozen In his ulster,
t was apparent that he needed the
KIND OF warmth that stays. the warmth
that reaches from h cad ia foot, all over
the body. We could have told him
from personal knowledge that Hoods
sarsaparilla gives permanent warmth.
y invigorates the blood and speeds 1t
along through artery ana vein ana
really nts men and women, boys and
girls, to enjoy cold weather ana resist
the attacks Of disease. 1t gives the
right kind Of warmth. stimulates ana
strengthens at the same time. ana ali
us dement's are lasting. There may be a
suggestion In this for you. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08


In the Lord Chancelior's Court.
The great hall at Westminster was
already thronged with people at an
early hour Of the morning and the SER
wants OF the Knight Marshal and the
Lord Warden of the Fleet had much
ado 10 keep the crowd back with their
tip-staves.
All London was taking holiday to-
day: an enforced holiday as far as the
workers and merchants were concerned.
for there surely would be no business
doing In the city when such great go-
ings-on were occurring at Westminster.
The trial OF Hts Grace the Duke of
Wessex on q charge OF murder! A trial
which--aeeing that the accused had
confessed to the crime---could but end
in . sentence OF DEATH
It's not every day that II IL given to
humber folk to see 30 proud q gentle-
man arraigned as any common vaga-
bond might be, and to note how great
nobleman may look when threatened
with the hangman's rope.
Is there aught in the world half so
cruel as q crowd7
And His Grace had been very popu-
lar: always looked upon, even by the
meanest in the land. as the most per-
feet embodiment OF English pride and
English grandeur he had always had
wfthal that certain. graciousness OF
and which disarms envy.
But with the exception OF his own
friends. people OF his own rank and
station, who knew him and his charac-
ter intimately the people at large new
err for moment questioned HIS guilt.
He had confessed! surely that was
enough. The loutish brains OF the low
er proletariat did not care to go be-
yond that obvious. self-evident fact.
The meaner the nature OF man. the
more ready lie he to acknowledge evil;
he seeks II out, recognizes Ii under ev.
cry garb. Who, among the majority Of
people. cared to seek for sublime self
sacrihce in an ordinary confession OF
crime7
The wiseacres and learned men, the
more wealthy burgesses and people OF
more consideration, were content with
q few philosophical reflections auent
the instability Of human nature and
the evil influences of court life and Of
great wealth.
No one cared about the mani it was
the pageant they all liked. What
thought had the mob Of the agonizinr
rack to which q proud soul would nee
essarily be subjected during the course
OF q wearisome and elaborate trial?
They only wanted to see show, the
robes of the judges, the assembly OF
peers. and THAI one central figure. the
first gentleman in England. once al
most King--now q feIon!
A fine sight. my mastersi His Grace
Of Wessex In q criminal dockI
Places In the hall were at a premi-
un. The prentices were well to the
fore as usual; like so many eel-like
creatures they had slipped into the
front rank as soon az the great doors
had been opened. Some few waits and
vagrants--acute and greedy of gain
were making good trade with small
wooden benches which they sold at
three-p ence the piece to those who de-
sired better view,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

General 0ptlen Law was Attacked "a
Yesterdays Session.
With the special hearing devoted to
the submission OF the cases Involving
the constitutionality Of the general To-
cal option and the prohibition acts the
Alabama Supreme Court finished yes
tsrday with the appeals from counties
composing the Eighth Division.
The bench will not be occupied again
until Monday when the Court will hear
cases appealed from counties making up
the Second Division, these being Bibb.
Choctaw. Dallas Greene, Hale, Ma
rengo, Perry. Sumter and Wilcox. Hav.
ing disposed Of these submissions the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

Admission, Feb. T.--(speclal. 1.-THE
Postal Clerks Association win be re-
organised IN Admission at an early date.
The Association was formed here In
1900. but interest Jagged and the or.
ranization has become defunct. The
National Association will hold a eon-
vention in Birmingham next fall. ana
the clerks Of the Admission postoffice d.
sire 70 be in i;ne and have delegates In
attendance upon the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
waraeId N shakevne.re.

New York, Feg. lit was announe-
ed that David Warfeld. the actor, ls
to appear In London in the fall. In
addition to the plays In which he has
been successful in America, Mr.. War
seen as Shylock. II IL known that Il
has been Mr.. Warfaid'u ambition 70
appear In shakespeareRn rolaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
NAY woRK SUNDAY
ADMISSION Court DIsminses Mr., sehu.

macher.
Admission. Feb. 7.-(SpeciaL) Work
at manufacturing plants on Sunday
where such work Is necessary for the
continued successful operation OF such
industries, is not a violation of the law.
This was decided by Judge Greene
when he discharged G. Schumacher.
general manager of the Union Fundry
Company. who had been arraigned on
a charge OF violating the Sunday work
ting laws.
This was probably the nrst case of
the kind made In the history of Annls-
ton. Mr.. Schumacher proved that IL
was necessary at times to have work
done on Sunday and especially in his
case, and he was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08

Beale Mercantile Company. 81 slocuFnb.
Peoples Bank OF Samson. of samson.
to increase its capital stock from ss6.-
900 TO eSo.0o0.
The following executive appointments
were announced yesterday:
Notaries Public and ex ofilcio Justices
OF the Peace--Dan NJ Webster of Taico;
J. B. Barbea OF H:ilsboro, J. J. billiard
Of Belgreeu, @. w, Sims OF Red Bay.
J. w. Nelson Of Precinct 90. Covington
County,
Constable---J. H. Farley Of whitney.
Notartea Publie--w. w. Patton Of
Livingston, @. A. Goodwin OF Leighton.
w. A. Goodwin OF leighton, W. A.
Nichols OF Cherokee. q. B. Shoemaker
Of GuFIey, ana B. H. Smith OF Bailey
Vile. Fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-08
supssp. Court win adjourn unsll
noARp % AssEssnEENTa.


Nothing Was Dose.
The state Board OF Assessments held
snort session yesterday at the Capt.
toll but passed on no valuations Of rail-
roads. telephone or telephone properly
over which the members have jurtsdtc-
ton.
Today the Southern Railway win be
heard by the Board with view 10
coming TO an agreement on fair as
sessment Of their property and an APP
pointment was also made to hear from
the Louisville and Nashville RafIroad
next Tuesday when the Western Rail-
way and the Central Of Georgia Rail-
way will be heard.