davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, u ; Land
Office at Tucumcari. y NJ, Oct. al, iooS
Notice is hereby gwen that Fannie r..
Harris. OF Ender y Vi Who IN sep; ~.
1000. made homestead entry So. ~ 1909.
serial No ol SOS. tor ne4 sec 10, W Tin,
= ,6e. n Mex T. meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final commuiation
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before Eugene T. Hedgecoke.
q ) commissioner IN his office At kndee
y. VI. on the ist day Ut December COS.
Claimant name a. witnesses
Frank u Gibson. Robert II Hamilton, w
q Davee aud " l.. Batson all Of Endee,
y. NJ.
to-14 K A Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

SuTICE FpR PUBLICATION
Department %, the Interior L > Land
Once At lucamcari y. VI oct 20. 1905.
Notoe IS hereby gwen tina, William y
Wright IT Reyu-lto. y. VI Who IN oct. 3,
1900, made homestead entry 40 1909.
SERIAL ~. og3co tor seI sec. 81 twp - n
range s. e " principal meridian has
Med notice II a,-n;lo 10 make nal com
mutation proof 70 establish Gain 70 to the
.act aoo.- described before Register and
Receiver. L = La. DC -s ~ Igcumcarl,
y " % H. .''r -ss = Sg.enJ-r i,o.
,.ai-a-' sn- AZ Theses
7 Da.~, 7. --.y-pp-r rel. len.
.as " 4 . .sr- a. q: I----raf Nm
.g-. & 4 f'--'-- Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

SOTICE FOR BLICAIIoN
department OF the Interior. L. ) Land
Office al Tucamcari, y. NJ. oct. 10. 1905
Nouco j. hereby given tha, I.asciyla r..
O Randall, 0; Dodson. y. II. Who On Nov.
5. Figol HMsde homestead entry 80
4ioS serial so ol3Sl for s.l vet 81 twp
10 n range SOC y v principal meridian.
has filed notice Of ln,-,lon 10 make hnal
i've year proof TO establish clam to the
land above described, before Register and
Receiver, O.. = Land Office at Tucumcari
y VI On the .lth day Of November 100,
Claimant names A. witnesses
J. BgSco- John Horton y VI Peg.
gram Of Dodson ard K. \ NoW-ll Of tn.
cumcar y. VI,
iY.-4 Is A Prentice Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

NOTICE fDR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior q : Land
Once at TucumcarU y. VI Oe, % iJ,s
Notice is hereby give that, George Il
Bogari Of Tucumrari. y VI Who % nov
y. 1908. made homestead eu,r, y. 1Sg4
SERIAL so o.sSs. Tor nr4 set . tap Go n
range 81 e " ,uncipa. meridian has
ul-t notice Of intention o. make MA com.
mutation proof 20 establish clam 10 The
and above described. before Register and
Receiver Z ; Land Office al Tucumcau.
y VI on the !ith tsy 4 November 1905
Claimant names a. witnesses
Cyrus \ Pound lam-s " . bannon 4
Angiin. A NJ Fenn-ll all of TucumcariNM
io-24 k PRENTICE. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

..... s.F PUBLICATION
.-car.--., % ,-- .- -.... T. land
g=-= q. ---.--. \, V Oct. - iyo-
Ss;-- a s-'-oy s.-a ,aa, Ida Har.
srs.- 20 .l.ss-, y " ~sl 90 Feb o.
;ys -a-= -s--s'=a. sairy so -144
~'z So. ass. ~ =. a-4 ant - sea go
.. 'E, . .aas= - - VI prncip "a. met.
zr "a. re. ag'c. u '-nuoa 70 maze
--s -.--g'a'.a gfo,i. ~ establish claim
O.. 80 a.. aDg.- .-@scrD-l before Ike.
zs'-r az Receiver O.. :. Land DHiCr At
-c-m-4r y 81 20 he .,f5 da, q
Syssf1D=' ~
Ia uaai a. As,Gess=s:
s. Dtla = b-nedj,, II cop.
- + " HD64es, a., u DDdson y "
ga 4 \ Prentice Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Fire .l~,.urance.

We have purchased the Herman
Fire Insurance agency and are
prepared to write insurance IN the
hest companies at the lowest rates.
Divide your business with us.
Phone ia3. BILL * MARTIN. III
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
A Woman hsas In Tueumesri assvnS

her husbands neck trying TO get
him TO buy groceries at Adairs and
save the hard earned money. S.Iti
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Ascent for McGee Additions.

MoRRIs * Nix.
IA pd McLane, n. NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
MASONs ATTENTIONS:

Regular communication \. =. n
A. NJ. Lodge Monday night. Work In
the Third Degree. Banquet. Visiting
Masons cordially invited.
w. A. Dclzcll, ". NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.

You can get your Tamalcs at the
J Eagle Pool Room. or Sartcrs Resi-
dcncc. Phone 57i. 20
James II. Hughes and family. OF
Doris. are In the city.
Have you sccn those doubic-sidcd
records at Hcitkcmpcr's? Two sc-
lcctions for the price OF one 20
William Goss, OF bonanza, IL IN
the city today
J New stock OF doubic-sidcd records
with music on both sides. q Hcitkcm.
prr's. 20
Thos Grubb. Kcno's hardware man
came up from Keno this morning
with his wife.
The American Hotel Dining Room
IL open all night, Fresh oysters cv.
cry day. l9.tt
Mrs. Katie Stcrzi was among III.
passengers who went out ON the boa,
this morning
Los An envelope containing
bills and statements. Finder please
leave ut postoi'icr. Vim 4. Kinney.
ls.3t
W. II. Griffith. one Of the limbs
OF the Southern Pacific n, Calor. was
In the city today on business.
|. on Saturday the Monarch Mcrcan.
tile Company will have 80 dressed
chickens and turkeys on sale. u
YOU want chicken or turkey Tor
your SUNDAY dinner YOU can plac,
your order now, ~
W. a. li"ilcman. who has been ~
/ California for IN" past several days,
/ returned home last night
Discarded Carpet Samples for Rugs
Virgil 4 Son. 8
+ This Is "skidoo Friday" being the
33rd OF the month. II IL getting to
be nip and tuck as to whether the
23rd IL unluckicr than the 18th
Edison's latest improved i.minutc
Ambcrol Records are In. Come and
hear them at Mullcrs. corner 9Th and
Main streets. i2
George and e. y. Chastain will
leave In the morning for Bonanza.
where they will visit with the old
folks" for few days.
The ne~es, creations In jew.lry at
Winters. The Jcw"l"r. l2,
W. 8 Wordcn will leave In the
morning for the south.
New goods and new dcsigns In /
Silverwarc. Jcwclry and Clocks. at
MciIattans. 10
Sewing machines for rent by day.
week. or month. At Mulirrs. Phone .
25t.
William Shook. of Dairy. was In
the city yesterday.
You will save money by buyinS
sewing machines and all OF your sew
ing machine supplies at Muiiers. cor
ner Main and 9Th str eets. 7-3lu
October Edison Records are In at
10
Mrs. Van Ripper left yesterday
for Bonanza. I
See Virgil a. Son for all kinds OF
House Furnishings. We can save
you money. .
Tell your sewi,g machine troubles
o Il. W. Muller. Phone 25i.
u. W. Pefflcy and wife. arrived
Iere last night and left this morning
or Yainax. Mr.. Pefflcy Is the minis I
or appointed by the Methodist con- I
crencc to have ncargc Of the church ,
I Yainax.
f.. W. Muller carries the largest
took Of Edison monographs and
'old moulded records In klamath ,
ounty. 7.3if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

Picture Framing, IN gilt or mission.
Dolbccr. the Furniture Man 22tt
G. = Lovclnnd. National tank IN.
nmincr. arrived hcro last evening on
one of hn regular tours nt inspection.
ference to have charge OF the church
Hot Chicken Tnmnlrs ut th" Eagle
Pool Room. -
A marriage license was issued to-
day to &. II. McCumhcr aud Mrs Lii-
ate NJ Alfred
Try our Chicken Tamal"s NJ Earl"
Pool Room rhonr at 90
The latest thing cut Columbia
double disc records. Price Gic AT
ilcitkcmpors l''lw
j. H. Ackcrman. or Salem, stnt"
superintendent at public instruction.
arrived here last night t. attend the
teachers instItut" nov IN suHsiun In
this city.
Conklin's ScllFilling Pens. The
bcst and tho clcancst Al MclIa,tnna
10
Edison New Ambcrol. 'or i-mlnuto
Records only ON sale ut winters. Tn"
JcM"l"r T.
J Miss IurnrlR Marvin. Nj sd',m,
secretary uf tn" state library board,
rrrivcd her" last evening Miss Mar
win IN one al the instructors parties
pating In the Teachers Institute.
>rhc New Grocery Store of Edmond
son a Riscdorf In the Brick store
Building. viii be- open for business
SATURDAY. Their Phone call Will be-
Double Seven one s.-g,
Eckhart's Ideals left this morning
Tor Mcdiord where they viii pla, .ur
one night They viii continue north
to Portland, whrr" they remain Tor
two weeks.
". have something new In the
mattress line. Virgil A. Son. Z
Come and hear Taft and Bryan
speak at Mull"rs. 10
Furnished ra,n,s to ir,--G. ".
White. s-i3if
WOOD SAVING "a specially. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. j30tf
VIII iiuy Timbcr-I have some
money to invest In timber claims. II
he price Is right. l.. JACOBS. Klam.
.th Falls. :Stf
FOR RENT-Nico Rooms furnish.
ID or unfurnishcd. Enquir" %. \.
,'carns. West Sid" IO.2ltf.
FOR SALE One blaca riding or
irving mare. Apply at q X. barn 81
FOR SAi.E-A baby bed. now I
ollapsible go-cart and IA raby's bath |
ub. Call at X. Sugarmans resi-. .
.ncc. 20.
FOR RENT--iiousekccping and OF.
ce rooms In the Worden Blk. The .
ooms have been newly kalsomincd.
inquire at Stilts Company Store. -
Mrs. J. II. Hobbs. Of Eugene. who
hs been visiting In Lakcylrw with
or sister, Mrs Thompson. arrived
ere last evening aud left this morn.
ly InI her hnmn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

J Miss Iurnrlia Marvin. III sdi,m
Ssccr"tary uf the state library board
nrriycd her" last evening Miss Mar.
fvin IN one al the instructors partic,.
patins IN the Teachers Institute,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

rhc New Grocery Store of Edmond.
son a Risrdorf In the Brick S,or,
Building. viii be- open for business
SATURDAY. Their rhun" call Will be
Double Seven one g.-g,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
TRUE LOVE RUNS
SMOOTH AT last
Arthur Everett, Small and Miss
Marian Campbell Barbour
Marry in Rockville.

Rockville. M1fyland's Gretna Green,
and the Mecca of hopeless lovers, was
the scene yesterday OF the last act in
the romance of Arthur Everett Small
special agent of the Immigration Com
mission. Washington. and Miss Marian
Campbell Barbour. who. after trials
and vicissitudes that would have dis
icouragcd less dauntless' pair, were
happily married by the Rev. Thomas
II. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist
Church.
Setting out with brave hearts and
urged on always by the divine passion.
whose fire seemed never to slumber,
the couple had travelled from their
home town, Melrose, Mass. to Wash
ington. from Washington TO Richmond.
where Miss Barbour's mother resides,
thence to Rockville. where their hearts
desire was reached. 1t was because
the young lady was only seventeen
years old that they experienced SO
much difficulty.
In Washington the law requires that
the bride4elect shall be eighteen years
fused. In Virginia an applicant for
welded bliss must present the written
consent of both parents, provided both
are living. In this instance the brides;
father is living. but neither the girl
nor her mother knows his abiding
place. therefore his written consent
could not be procured.
An appeal was made to Judge Witt,
but he could not see his way clear to
grant the license. though expressing
his deepest sympathy for the tender
lovers. In view OF his interest in tile
case and his expressed desire that
they might one day be made one. they
sent him a special message informing
him OF their present happy state. and
the judge received 1t with smiling
face. God bless en- he is reported
to have said. The course of true
love never runs smooth" and contin-
uing his classical quotations-for the
judge is a great scholar" faint heart
never won fair lady. I wish 'em luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
MAYOR PRESENTED PRIZES.

iii . . ! &.
Conservatory Finnls Mt auditorium Attract
Mnny Lovers of Music.
Two thousand people assembled at the
City Auditorium last night for the final con-
cert Of the Richmond Conservatory OF
standard of music which had characterized
the two previous rccitals,
BY special request the Peer Gynt Suite
of Greig'' was repeated. being rendered by
twenty players on ten pianos. A selection
by the Conservatory Mandolin Club was a
feature OF the entertainment. The best solo
Eunlber on the program was kowalskis
..Marche Hongroise. played by Miss Louise
3Renmes. For one 50 young she showed
remarkable skill in technique and colora-
tura work. lie Secret" was played by
eighteen pupils. ranging from SIX to twelve
years. Their work was q proof of Director
Frank E. Cosby's skill as a teacher.
and prizes to the successful pupils. He
complimented Mr.. Cosby on the success OF
his charges, and said that music had n
special value, in that 1t gave pleasure alike
were as follows.
First prize, scholarship medal-Miss Mat
tie j. Newcomb.
Second prize, Improvement medal-Mr.
John Fontaine.
First excellency medal-A1iss Louise King.
Second excelency medal-Miss Louise
iReames.
Childrens's class medal-Master George
I.unden.
Percentage 7medals-AIisses Annie Selden
and Ernestne Walker.
Scholarship medas-MIsses Louise Reames
and Helen HOOPER.
5kahl.
second grade prize, picture--Miss Bessie
Chcathan.
Third grade prize. picture--Miss Matte
Anderson
Fourth grade prize. picture-A1iss Mamie
v e. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
ELECT BURRJLSS HEAD or. NORMAL
Richmond Man to Take Charge
Of Harrisonburg School
Next Fall.

e n
Winning over more than halfta dozen
strong competitors, Professor Julian
Bulruss, of this city. was yesterday
elected president of the Harrisonburg
state Normal and Industrial School,.
Tie meeting Of tile board of visitors
was held at Harrisonburg, and though
the contest was spirited. the5prize was
easily borne away BY. the Richmond
man. $i
The remainder OF the faculty will
be chosen later on, The board scilct-i
sed ia site for the school containing
fortv-two acres OF ground and costing
$lS,5Qo. Work on the building Will
begin shortly The entire appropriation
made by the Legislature amounts to
S50.000.
4 Professor Burruss is a native of this
city, Is thirty years OF age, and re-,
sides at No, 30s West Clay Street. He
has for several years been at tile head
of the manual training department Of
the Richmond public schools, and is at
present taking a special course Of
study at Columbia University
His duties in connection with his
new position will not begin, OF course,
until the building is completed, though
IA strong effort will be8made To have II
ready by fall So Il KS KS
Professor Rurruss was bornHin Rick
mond, and received his first eduoa
ton at the 2ub!ic schools here, He ats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
.ANNU[AR ECLIPSE
OF SUN TO- MORROW.
People Need Feel No Alarm, for
Old Sol Is Expected to
Shine Again.

Citizens OF Richmond need feel no
special alarm or judgment day prog
5nosticators shout that their prophecies
have come true. when early tomorrow
tho sun Will hide his rays and the day
be partially turned into night. The
chickens may return again to their
roosts and the sparrows to their as
customed limbs: children may creep
to their mothers sidc1 and oid-time
darkies may remember in true pentence
tile many pullets they have swiped
from unguarded perches Alarm may
be widespread for the time, but, IL
will as quickly disappear when the
centre OF the solar system begins 10
blaze forth again.
Annular Eclipse of SUN.
1t will be only All annular eclipse
of the SUM- which, according to I'M
official reckoning. will begin at about
80 o'clock and end little over three
hours later An annular eclipse Is
one in which only a rim OF light be-
hind the encircling shadow Is visible
1t will be visible IN the United states.
Canada Mexico, Central America and
In the northern portion of South Ameri-
ca. The. path of the annular eclipse
passes over OF very sileat 49, - - :
Tampa, Fla, and the Bermuda Islands;
1t then crosses the Atlantic Ocean and
terminates in latitude 10 degrees north
and longitude / degree minutes west.
in Western Africa.
Taking time by the iforelock. the
Rev. Ryland Knight. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church, announces to his con-
gregation that the services scheduled
to begin at il o'clock will be post
.poned. until the sun shows his face
again. about IL.
Other events set for that hour must
also be postponed. unless they are
carried on under artificial light. Ana
SO, when the light begins to fade, ana
ignorant ones begin to groan let II ne
remembered that the sun WIZ sh'n.
Who may wish the the eclipse were OF
longer duration that they might en-
iov a few more hours of scnalness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
WERNER FAVOR.s
J.UvE Nile COURT IT
Chief Of Police Thinks That Pro-
baton Officer Might Be
Appointed.

Commenting on the proposed work OF
the Juvenile Protective Association OF
Virginia. Chief of Police Werner said
yesterday that he was heartily In favor
of the movement. and that lie woul1
be only TOO glad to AID In every way
possible. He said there is general
tendency, the outgrowth of senti-
ment. which makes evident the futility
of herding and trying children in the
general rabble of cases, to have a sep-
iaratc court for Juveniles, and instead
of condemning them on their first ap-
pearance. To exercise lcniency and to-
help them.
1t is generally recognized that to-
place a young boy alongside hardened
criminals, and to impose on him pun
ishment In like degree, tends more to
make him finished criminal than 1t
does to cure the fault the court is at
tempting TO correct. Major Werner
has long had sort OF Juvenile court
of his own, and he has been rewarded
by seeing that some of the very boys
who have come under his own Super
vision, and whom he has. in fatheriy
#solicitude. placed again on the right
path, turn out to be citizens OF honor
and standing.
Can Separate Them Now.
Though II will be two years before
the Juvenile protective Association
could hope to have Juvenile court,
vet children OF tender years and OF in
experience in criminal things could
be tried separately In the Police Court.
and sentence against them. as in the
case of habitual drunkards. suspended.
and they be allowed to leave under
the supervision OF probation officer
appointed and paid for that purpose.
For repeated offenses there is left
the reformatory. II has never been
the custom in Richmond to send juve-
niles to jail. except on some Very se-
rious charge. They have In the main
been discharged. sometimes with ben
eft to the young cuprit. for whom
one lesson was enough; at other times
with no change for the better. 1t lis
a problem which has long occupied
the attention OF the Police Depart
ment and of Interested citizens.
Major Werner is also very much ii,
favor OF establishing playground at
the old Seabrook Warehouse, at
Eighteenth and Grace Streets. as he
believes that by giving children some
ground In which they may congregate
and play. and thus he kept away from
the street and It's harmful influences,
there would be fewer boys in need Of
the, watchful eye OF the law.
The movement Is meeting with pops
ular approval, and none expresses him,
self more heartily&in favor of II than
the Chief of Police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
OVER HALF NWLION
IN JULY DIVIDENDS
OLD WAGE SCALE
RESTORED JULY |
Southern Employees Here Mott
fled That 10 Per Cent. Reduc-
ton Will Be Withdrawn.

Following the announcement from
would be no further reduction In wages
on July LIST, local representatives of
the Southern Railway were notified
yesterday morning that salaries, which
were cut 10 per cent. on March LIST
were cut 10 per cent on March lst,
The order will affect a large number
of employees here and elsewhere along
the Southern system. The reduction.
however, Will continue as to salaries
of the president and vice-presidents OF
the road.
Announcement was also made yes
terday that the resumption OF negotl
3ations looking to a reduction In wages
of employees outside of Washington
had been postponed until October 1st.
Regarding the situation President Fin
ley said:
"In view of the demonstrated better
efficiency OF labor and It's resulting
hcnents to the company, and In the
hope and with some expectation that
present business conditions mny show
an improvements, I'M understanding has
been reached through Martin A. ltnapp
and Charles II. Ncill, the medintcrs
under the Ertlinnn act, with all classes
of employees TINT were parties to tile
settlement of April 1, zoos, shall be
further postponcd until October list
next, Mt which time such negotiations
may be resumed Mt the option OF the
company through the mcdiators under
the 'Erdmnn nct.''
kilograms stating that the old scale
would be restored, though particularly
gratifying to Southern employees here,
We're assuring to business people gem
orally who see behind this upward
move a return of prosperity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
MAYOR did MOI
Vote FOR WINNER Fl
Failed to Cast Ballot in General
Election After Going to
Polls.
POLITICIANS LOOK UP REC 0RD
Others Did Not Support Primary
Nominee, Says Mayor--Rich-
ardson Voted.

Examination Of the records on file in
the clerks office Of the Hastings Court
confirms the rumor repeated in City
| Hall circles that Mayor Mccarthy did
not vote in the recent general election,
Notwithstanding the fact that In the
primary he bound himself to support
the party nominee, and that in the
general election Judge Richardson, the
Icandldate for Mayor, and the candi-
dates for Council from Lee Ward, had
no opposition. Friends OF the Mayor
are at a,loss to account for this action
on his part as he las often expressed
himself as an old-line Democrat who
expected to support the nominees Of
that party as long as lie lived.
At Polls, hut Didn't Vote.
The surprise OF the occasion is in.
creased when it becomes generally
known that the Mayor visited the poll
ing place, the First Precinct OF Lee
Ward, on the day of the election, his
presence there being known to the
Judges and bystanders. Nevertheless,
he did not see fittto cast in his ballot
for the man who had defeated him in
the Democratic primary for the posi-
ton lie now holds.
The poll books of First Lee. filed as
part OF the public records of the Hust-
ings Court, show the names of many
of the Mayors neighbors, including
Judge Ingram, Judge Witt. Judge.
Christian. City Attorney Pollard and
Mayor elect David G. Richardson. vot-
ing at that precinct. with many other
|staunch supporters of the party.
Mayor Mccarthy has given his friends
no explanation of his failure to vote
in the general election. Its said that
his failure to support the Lee Ward
delegation In tile Council and Board
may have an interesting result on his
candidacy for seat In the Common
Council when a vacancy occurs
When asked about the matter last
night, Mayor Mccarthy SAID that thou
sands of other Democrats had failed
to vote in the general election. and
that he saw no reason why his failure
to do so should be paraded in the
lnewsDapers. sSli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
\. MORE sEAB OAR D JUNIORS
Atlnntn Hears that Atlanta, Birminr-
ham &: E4AtInnticl VIII Take 1t OYer.

Atlanta Hears that Atlanta, Birminr.
hnm g Atlantic Will Take 1t Over.
According to- reports from Atlanta.
based upon what Is claimed to ba
high authority. the Sea board Air Line
when It passes out OF the hands Of re-
cetvers, VIII be taken L over and fop-
Grated by the Atlanta, Birmingham8&
Atlantic Railroad, which has just been
completed. ss 57s \ -
This line extends from Brunswick,
Ca, to Birmingham. Ala, with several
branches. 1T also operates steamers
from Brunswick to New York and
Cuba. THE Old Colony Trust Com
pany OF. Boston, which financed the At
{lanta. Birmingham Atlantic. is heaV-
lily interestcd also in the Seaboard. IT
It Is said mat If the Sea board is taken
over by the Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic, II. M. Atkinson. president Of
the last-named road. will he made:
manager of the consolidated System.
Atkinson is a Boston man, who has
been In Atlanta many years, represent-g
Ing Eastern capital invested lii public
Eutil ty8corporatlons a9s
The seaboard Air Line, Al a part OF
the atlanta, Birmingham AtlanttcN
Strance6ginto the East providing con-
lnections at Washington and New
York.