davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
MARIA DEL Pillar SINUES

mi caracter, la Influenza de tn correspondla
vzare, que 81 ese ceno que empeza envolverte
es tamben hediondo te ahogarl.
AL habar ash Rosario estaba verdaderamente hermos
mellas palidas desde haca muchos das vean ami
madas por Ell caor de razonamento; ojos
dos de agrimas, brillaban de modo extraordinarily
rca cabeera negra, prendda etras de cabeza ha
Ga resaltar la llmpida tersura de noble frente.
Pcpe la miro conmovido; despues mirada resbal6
bre espejo colocado detrds de mujer al
cabellos cortados al rape pata sa 10 tore
ro rostro encenddo desfgurado bajo la mirada al
sueo. eno de rubor..
No ella aqu la mas culpable-pens6; yo 10 soy mas
que ella y mucho necesita para perdonarme.
-Rosaro,-dijo el conmovida, atreviendose.
apenas nlirar su mujeryO quiero perder tn est
nacitn nj que dehoso la stuaci6n que
Dye deja que te abra mi corazon aunque cierres
ell tuyo: yo he sido educado por madre demasado
tierna he conocido nj an ell saudable rigor de
padre; crec entire carios dulzuras vi ell mundo
mas que bao prisma mas beo por ESQ., aunque adore
tn hermosura tn intachabe vrtud 10 mismo que la
beza de tus pensamentos prendas odas que nj saba nj
quiero negarte la austerdad de tn caracter las
fornas de tn educaci6n cas cahstra chocaron
los dulce shabitos de toda mi vida: mandaste
de convencerme ;ey luego, Rosario. djse que 81
me haba casado contigo por tn riqueza. Ah,
damente el daho que hacen una soa paabra, no Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
OUERER ES PODER

Imago TOGO suavemente las n1aderas' = '.": ~.
-5Quen va!-pregunt6 Ia voz de Peps-
Soy yo-dijo Rosario, cnyo coraz6n latE~H als,~sn
ramiento.-aTe puedo vers me pue,es r~ea'';rs
--Si-respondio Pepe: entra, p"
Rosario abrio. Su marido que va stba In de
ia. '''i
Era resto de antigua hena edSeaei6n hal'tos
"legsutes -:
Rosario sent6 silloncito que i& prsrltala
marito, y tendi6 sus ojos por Ia hsbitacsoD.
AqAe aposento, arreglado POGO tempo antes son tan
l naor hallaba ahora el esado de mas lamenta
BILE tescuido. Ell povo banqueaba los muebles las
reras. Las colgsduras estaban ennegrecdas ar1uga
as Too ofrecia la vista el apeeto del abandono de
Ia incnria.
Sobre la veian dos tres pipas rotas agunos
gantes vejos frascos de pomada destapados medados
eas todos, eepilos pahuelos; multtud de per6deos
desdobados enaban el suelo; Ia panopa que ocupaba
el tetero principal ocutaba, bajo espesa capa de
povo el bo de ricas armas algunas de elias taeho
nadas de peras precosas que haban pertenecido al
padre de Pepe.
Los crados, vados de las disensiones domestcas se
ereian dspensados de cumplr todo 10 possible con s
obligation descpdaban por complete aquel aposento en-
que Pepe entraba solo dormir de cuyo esala
tla se euidaba. .1 ,..'.+ .,ss.....
-Pepc,-diio Rosario suavzando la voz todo i, v,~l
blee han dicho que iues1s /, q:e ezronlei coil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
Ex-parte.
SOBRE DOMINIC

pOR CUANTO. habienuo prescg1ta-
do 81 ahbgado dom Jose G. Torres una
mociin a nombre de Isabel Pnig y Po-
10. para que sc declare su favor el
<Jnmla1li,o de la sigubente finna:
"Casa de mann post<n'ia' y azotea, de
sips pisos, EN- Qa calle <le Sam Saeas--
1tian, de esta ciudad m1arcada con Ell
mlmro 13, hndamte I'or su derechas
sntrandO CON doha Enma BIontlet ru
su izquie1Ma CON LII slreSitu de don
Ulises Fernandez, y Itor la eespalela con
la antigua cauftera dta1olnnnada de la
Casa Blanca.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
@lo por el Honorable Juez de La Sec
s:Iin Prineua de esta Corte sc publique
4a pretensi6n pOr tres veces en- un Pc
ri;nifco DE los de mayor circulation de
aos que Sc editan en- esta ciudad, pa
sa fHle los que tenganI algun derecho
sea' sobre Ell inmueble descrito, las per
son#s ignoradas q quienes pueda per-
-5at.icar la inscription, y Ell genera
todu 81 que desee oponerse, pueda efec:
tArasaO en- el termino de sesenta
dias. libro ell presente en- San Juan de
Ptc. Rico, % de Septiembre de 1909
"A. Marin Marien, Secretario de Ia Cor
xe. Porn. 1Escudeco. Su. Secrt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
Hotel Paris
CALLu NKNDKz VIQ0 Ntn. u
4ayag1sa.

Sitursao eSee estableci1aieato q. q
eeutro dc Ia ceAe MeadeE Vigo, ee1
IN jardfn al freute, e. 81 que rsa1s
mayores ventajas = conoddades paxs
Los sehoxea viajeros, = a quo c1sa1D
con mejores habitacionea frescas, :ven.
tiladas, naegnfGcos baiios y duchaa
-t CosaidAs { tedas heras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-25
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRTTO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
-. JUAN, PUERTO RICO
Mum. 1918.
ISABEL PUG Y POLO
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION NEXT
NOW VERY LIKELY THAT ONE
WILL SOON BIT CALLED
IN GEORGIA.

Atlanta, July 24-On Monday after
noon a special committee from the
mouse committee on constitutional
amendments. of which Mr.. Persons,
OF Monroe. is chairman, will report
to that committee on the form and
whether it is of the opinion the leg
lslature has the right to issue a call
for constitutional convention for
Georgia.
Coupled with this fact the commit
tee adopted a motion of Mr.. Loyejoy,
OF Troup, made at the suggestion of
the chairman, that until the commit
tee passes finally upon the question
OF a constitutional convention, the
committee will not consider any
measure which seeks to amend the
present constitution of the state.
From this, it would seem the com
mittee is in favor of calling a con-
stitutlonal convention, and it is very
probable resolution to this effect
Will be recommended favorably.
There are two measures pending
with this end in view, one by Mr..
Davis, of Dougherty, and the other by
Mr. Lewis, of Hancock. Both of these
measures were referred to that spe-
clal committee, composed of Mr.
Lewis of Hancock, Loyejoy of Troup,
and Burch of Laurens.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
WILL NOT CONTEST CASE.
Downing Company to Let Bankruptcy
Court Proceed

Judge A. J. Croyatt returned yes
terday from Waycross, where he went
as receiver of the bankrupt court in
the case of Brigham Bros, the naval
stores firm of Nahunta, who recently
filed their petition for bankruptcy.
AS stated in The News yesterday
a receiver had already been appoint
ed by the state court and it was at
drst feared that a conflict would re-
suit, but the Downing company, one
of the largest creditors, who petition
ed for the appointment of a receiver
in the state courts, agreed to let the
case proceed in the bankruptcy court.
Therefore the state court receiver
turns over everything to Receiver
Crovatt and he will proceed to wind
UP the affairs of the firm.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
IF BILL PASSES
WILL De VETOED
BY G0v-BR0WN
THAT is WHAT CLOSE FRIENDS
OF THE EXECUTIVE SAY OF
NEAR BEER BILL,
Governor Has Announced That He
Will Stick to His Campaign Pledge
to Veto Any Measure Changing the
Prohibition Law.

Atlanta, Ga, July Ex-Governor
Brown has stated to close political
friends that if the Alexander meas
ure should reach him he would use
his veto power. This action will be
taken because of Mr.. BrWons pledge
before the primary OF last year that
ne would veto any bill that would
make any change whatsoever in the
prohibition law now in force. This
pledge was made to the people OF
Georgia, having been insisted upon by
leading ministers of the state and of.
ticers and members OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Georgia.
The bill proposes to outlaw from
the state every drink or imitation
drink that contain alcohol. All the
legislators are taking an active part
in the debate on the bill and scenes
similar to those during the famous
prohibition bill two years ago are ex-
pected. Outside of the legislators
many prominent prohibitonists are
taking an active part in the new bill
and have discussed it before the
committee to which it was first re-
ferred.
1t is the general belief that Gov
ernor Brown will veto the bill if it
is passed in obedience to his anti
election pledge in which he stated
he would veto any amendment to the
prohibition law that was passed at
this session of the legislature. Many
lively debates on the bill between
Mr.. Alexander and the opponents of
the bill were witnessed Friday. 1t
is expected the opponents of the new
bill will do a great deal of filibuster-
ing from now on to keep it from com
ing up for passage any time soon.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
Near Beer Bill.
Read Second Time

Atlanta. Ga, July 24.-The near
beer bill of Mr.. Alexander of DeKalb
was read for the second time in the
house this morning along with lot
of other second reading bills. 1t was
the single feature of very short
session during which number OF
local bills were passed The house
convened at o'clock instead of 10,
and adjourned twenty minutes later.
Neither Mr.. Alexander. the framer
of the bill, nor Mr.. Anderson, of Chat
ham, leading the opposition, were in
the house when the near-beer bill
was read.
Mr.. Alexander was on the train
headed for Chattanooga with the
house committee Of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, that was making a
tour of inspection of that part of the
states property. Mr.. Anderson says
he reached the house at 9.20 o'clock
and found that body on the verge of
adjournment.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
OIL AND HIDES
To BOTH co ON
THE FREE LIST
THIS WAS PRACTICALLY AGREED
YESTERDAY BY HOUSE AND
SENATE coNFEREEs.
Lumber Schedule Has Not Yet Been
Reached-conferees Announce That
They Will Probably Have Their
Report Ready by Tuesday.

Washington, July 24.-On and hides
VIII be put on the free list with a
recommendation for a reduction of
the duty on harness, and boots and
shoes.
This much was practically agreed
upon by the house and senate con-
ferees today Iron ore is in doubt.
The report will carry a compromise
between 5 and 25 cents a ton.
All today was consumed in the
fight over hides The lumber sched-
ule has not been reached yet and
the conferees promise to have their
report ready by Tuesday
Speaker Cannon said today that the
bill would not be completed before
August. He expects the democrats
to reopen many schedules for discus
sion.
Some difficulty will be experienced
in bringing in a rule cutting off the
debate.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
COURT MARTIALS
IN SUTTON CASE
OFFICIALS AT ANNAPOLIS TO BE
SHOWN UP FOR LACK
OF DISCIPLINE.

Annapolis, Md, July 24.-Court-
martials will probably follow the
investigation into the death of Lieu
tenant Sutton for a lack of disci-
pline shown on the night Lieutenant
Sutton was killed The school was
in command of Colonel Noyen at the
time of the tragedy
Lieutenant Willing said he ad-
vised Lieuts. Adams, Osterman and
Rocker to discontinue beating Lieu
tenant Sutton when they had him
down. Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, sis
ter of the dead lieutenant, says she
discovered the pistol Of her brother
in his tent the night he was killed.
1t is learned also, she said that
her brother and Adams had previous
quarrels over some slurring remarks
Adams made about her
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
FIFTH HAS CONE
SECOND WILL Be
WIFE Us TO-DAY
ONE GEORGIA REGIMENT RE-
TURNS AND ANOTHER COMES
FOR WEEKS ENCAMPMENT.
Members of the Fifth Spent Several
Hours in the City Yesterday-AlI
Reports a Most Successful En-
campment.

The members of the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment, who have been in camp
on st. Simon for the past week. were
Brunswick 5 guests for several hours
yesterday afternoon and they spent
pleasant time in the city. 1t was
the first time that many OF them had
visited the city since they have been
in camp.
The soldiers came up early in the
afternoon, that is large majority of
them. The others were attached to
the quartermaSter's department and
were left on the island to assist in
packing and transporting the regi-
ment's baggage to the city. 1t was
late in the afternoon before the large
lighter, loaded with the baggage. ar
rived in the city and it then took
some time to load it aboard the
train, consequently the soldiers were
in the city from early in the after
noon until about s o'clock last night,
when the specials pulled out for At
lanta, almost at the same time, one
over the Southern and the other over
the A., B. & A. The two trains are
due to arrive in Atlanta this morn
ing at $50 o'clock.
The encampment has been very
pleasant one and has been marred
by only one or two accidents, one
being that of member of company
I, who was stabbed with a bayonet
and quite seriously injured. Another
broke his arm and suffered consider
able pain. But from a viewpoint of
health the encampment has been a
great one, not a single member of
the regiment having been i'll during
the encampment.
Second Arrives Today.
This morning the Second regiment
will arrive, coming on two special
trains from Macon. One is due in
the city at $50 o'clock and the other
at s. The Second regiment is COM
pQsed of three companies from Ma
con and others from Griffin, Barnes
Vile, Sparta, Jackson and several
other places. 1t is understood that
in all about 450 men will come with
this regiment, larger number than
was brought by the Fifth.
The regiment will be in command
Of Colonel Harris. who is one of the
best known military men in the state
and it is expected that the Seconds
encampment will be equally as sue
cessful as that of the Fifth.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
CAPTAIN JUMPS
INTO RIVER To
SAVE SMALL BOY
CAPT. II. o. 5ERRIE, OF Alta
GUN, cHEERED BY SOL
DIERS AND CITIZENS.
Little Son Of Major catron Fell From
the Gang Plank Yesterday After
noon, But Was Quickly Rescued by
Captain Berrie.

The quick forethought and action
of Captain H. o. Berrie, of the st.
Simon Transit company steamer At
taquin, yesterday afternoon probably
saved the life of a bright tot, son Of
Major Catron. of the Fifth Georgia
regiment.
The steamer arrived in port about
+ o'clock, bringing from the island a
number of the soldiers. Major Ca
tron was one of the passengers on
the steamer, with his wife and two
little children. He was on the gang
plank leaving the steamer, holding
the two children by their hands, when
his little fouryear old son, in some
way, made misstep and plunged in
to the water. He fell between the
steamer and the wharf, but fortunate
ly did not strike anything in the
fall and consequently was not in
jured.
Captain Berrie had just stepped
from his quarters and was near the
gangplank He saw the little fellow
go overheard and like a flash he
jumped in after him. In second he
arose from the dive and quickly res
cued the little fellow who was scram-
bling in the water below. The boy,
however, hardly had time to realize
the danger he was in, 50 quick did
the Attaquin's captain get to his res
cue.
The wharf was crowded with SOL
diers and citizens and cheer went
up for Captain Berrie as he reached
the wharf with the little boy.
While several people heard the
splash but few of them saw the ma
jors little son when he fell. He
had not risen to the surface Of the
water hardly before he was in the
arms of the steamboat captain.
Major Catron was high in his praise
of the quick work of Captain Berrie
ami took occasion to pay him a high
compliment.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
NEGRO WENT HOME FULL,
SET HOUSE ON FIRE
And Police Decide to Let Him Sleep
in The Civ I2iI

And Police Decide to Let Him Sleep
in the City Jail.
The fire department was called out
at II o'clock last night from an alarm
sounded from box As, corner of L
ana Albany streets. A quick response
was made and the tlaze was located
n small negro shanty at 2209 Wolf
street. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished. &&S
1t developed that a negro, whose
name could not be ascertained, got
most too much tiger" whisky aboard
and he went home prepared for a
rough house" and proceeded to have
one. After chasing all of the occu-
pants out of the house he had a lit
tie tilt with q lighted lamp, which
he knocked over and which set the
house on fire. The negro was locked
up.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
LAST wwEEk OF PHOENIX SALE
Clean Sweep Of Dry Goods, Clothing
and Shoes at Sacrifice Prices.

The big sale, which has been ad-
yertised by the Phoenix Grocery Co.
for the past three weeks, will con-
t'nue during this week. The sale
has been success so far and dur
ing this week special cut prices will
be made ON all the stock Of dry goods.
clothing. shoes, hats, etc. and a clean
asweep sale will be made of the en-
tire dry goods stock.
The prices are very attractive and
the goods are splendidly displayed in
the handsome new store, recently
e,ilt by this firm at the corner Of
Norwich and H streets.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
ATHENS COMPANY COMING
FOR THEIR ENCAMPMENT

More Soldiers Decide on St. Simon
as Gaming Place.
ST. Simon will be crowded with, SOL
diers until Sunday, August Is. 1t was
thought that the encampments would
en1 after the departure of the Sec
ond battalion, which arrives next Sun
day and laeves on August Z, but the
Clarke Rifles, Athens crack COM
pany, held a meeting Friday night
and decided to come down for a
weeks encampment on August 7, last
ing until August IA.
It is also probable that other COM
panies of the Third regiment will
come with the Athens command
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
BALLOON DESTRUCTION.

Mayence, July 24.-Successful ex-
loon with a Howitzer were carried
out here today. A captive balloon
was sent up to an altitude of 1000
feet on the military range at Cries
helm Volleys from rifles and the
fire of machine guns were directed
against the captive without the slight
est effect, but the second shell fred
at it from a Howitzer totally destroy
ed the balloon.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
JUDGE PARKER HERE MONDAY;
NEW JURY WILL BE DRAWN

Judge Parker will be in the city
tomorrow and will hold chambers
session of the Glynn superior court,
at which the motion docket will be
heard, demurrors, appeals, ETC., heard,
and a new grand and petit jury will
be drawn for the regular December
term of the court.
Several matters are scheduled to
come up during the session tomorrow
and all of the attorneys will be
present.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
Clue Developed
To Big Robbery

London, July 24.-Scotland Yards
detectives have developed a clue to
a robbery of James Goldschmit. a
diamond broker, at Cafe Moneco, on
July 2 of pearls valued at $550000.
The robbery was committed by Am
erican thieves who shadowed Gold
schmit from Paris. Boas, contain
ing the Jewels were snatched from
the Wash-room of the cafe while
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
DEFEND RIGHTS OF CHURCH
TO POINT OF BLOODSHED

Bordeaux, France, July 24.-Cardi-
nal Andrieu, who yesterday was fined
by the correctional court for melting
disobedence to the separation law,
today issued long letter in which
he says he does not recognize the SEN
tence of the court, reiterates that it
Is the duty of the faithful to dis
obey laws that conflict with those
Of the church and condemns the
neutral schools" The letter con-
cludes as follows:
"I promised upon my investiture to
defend the rights and liberties OF
the church to the point OF blood
shed"
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
MRS. TAFT WANTED AS JUDGE

Washington. July 24.-Invitations
were sent today to Mrs. Taft, wiie
Of the president; Secretary OF war
Dickenson. District Commissioner NC
Farland. Governor Crothers OF Mary
land and Governor Swanson Of Viz
glnia to act as Judges Of the automo-
bile floral parade that is to be heid
IN September 20 next nnder the au.
~r,oas c9 10 washington chamber o.
commerce
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
Jerome To Testify
Against Thaw

New York, July 24.-District Attor-
ney Jerome will testify against Harry
Thaw on Monday to the effect that he
was insane at the time he killed San
ford White and that he is insane
now.
Insanity experts will not be allow
ed to examine Thaw, but must give
their opinions of his sanity from
observations formed in the court
room
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
REGULATIONS AMENDED.

81 washington. July 24-The treas
--girv department regulations, provid-
ing for the allowance of a drawback
on maple syrup manufactured entirely
from imported maple sugar and gran
,,istaa sugar produced from import
"a raw sugar. have been amended oy
.ssietant Secretary Reynolds. so. as
- ,ncinae maple syrup manufactures
IN part from those materiaiS.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Freight Trains Wrecked on Bridge
When Span Broke.

Wilmington, N. c., July 24.-Traf-
fic on the Wilmington and Weldon
branch of the Atlantic Coast Line,
between Wilmington and Wilson,
n. c., is tied up seventy-two hours
except by transfer and detour of the
trains, as the result of the precipi-
tation of twenty freight cars into
Neuse river, between Goldsboro and
Dudley, n. c., yesterday afternoon.
The brake rigging under one of
the cars fell as the train was pass
ing over the bridge, one span of which
gave way as the cars piled up, and
a part of the train fell into the water
some twenty feet below
No one was hurt.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
VIRGINIA MAN DIES
FROM MRS. KANE's SHOT
Witnesses Declare the Shooting Was
in Self Defense.

Norfolk, va. July 24.-Reilly O.
Martin 50 years of age, who was shot
by Mrs. John Kane. near the Pine
Beach postofice on Wednesday even
ing. has died at q local hospital, The
shooting is declared by a number OF
witnesses to have been in self-de-
fense, after the man had abused tfe
woman
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
BURLEY TOBACCO SOCIETY
REACHES AGREEMENT

Lexington, KY, July 24.-The Bur
ley Tobacco Society today agreed
that the 10e per cent clause be
changed so that each county can
manage its own affairs. One county
will not be forced to contribute to
another county's warehouse.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
NO PRiTEcToRATE. /

Washington. JuN 24.-Tha report
that the government contemplates
placing a protectorate over Hondu-
ras was denied by the state depart
ment today
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
AN AMERICAN HONORED.

Paris, July 24.-Solomon de Jonge,
a prominent member Of the American
chamber of commerce in this city and
formerly a stock broker in New York,
was today made member of the
Legion Of Honor
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
FOREMAN is KILLED.

Birmingham. Ala, July 24-H. B..
Fits, white foreman Of stock house
at the No. blast iron furnace of the
Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
company, at Bessemer, near here, was
killed this afternoon by being caught
by runaway elevator. Fits was
horribly mangled. The deceased is
survived by widow and several
children.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
AGAIN LIGHTNING DID
DAMAGE I'M THE CITY
seems to Pay Us Visit now, Every
SATURDAY.

Seems to Pay Us Visit now Every
Saturday.
Brunswick had another little cleo
trical storm yesterday afternoon, and
while it was not quite as serious as
the one which visited the city last
Saturday afternoon, almost at the
same hour, still it did some little
damage in the city.
The Mutual Light and Water com
pany experienced the worst trouble
as a large number Of the companys S
lights were put out. In all six of the
transformers were affected by the
lightning and were put out of bust
ness for the night. The rainfall was
heavy one.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
PAYING TELLER KILLS HIMSELF

Cynthiana, KY. July 24.-Fred G.
jenkins, receiving and paying teller
of the Farmers National bank and
a prominent Baptist, shot and killed
himself this morning. The contents
of three letters left by jenkins have
not yet been made public.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
GEORGIA PEACH CROP.

Atlanta, Ga. July 24.-The move
ment Of Georgia peaches to northern
markets was practically completed to-
day. and totalled more than 1000 car
loeds., This did not include tbs
Deaches used for home consumption
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-25
PASSENGER AGENT LEAHY
REPORTS GOOD SUMMER TRAVEL
Says His Road Has Done Big Busi-
ness This Summer.


General Passenger Agent w. H.
Leahy, of the A, B. & A.. was in the
city yesterday, coming down to look
after the moving of one OF the bat
talions of the Fifth Georgia regi-
ment. He left on the special last
night.
Mr.. Leahy reports a big summer
business. this year. He says his road
has handled more people to the sea-
shore this summer than during any
other season and the travel is still
he IVY
Since the first of June. he said.
there had been a steady stream OF
ne7nla seeFing tie seastore and his
Inc has handled a large number OF
cassengers.