davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
TIE s-ogTlsc Esc Trs 7u.
Aaea-

$500,
= essf'sssfas and ssAs tzsz1s1s dsss r
-ss'T--ss-ss - Ssssiestz fro7s 6sFser
~ q - SssssS SstSe7- ~ Tss eoasss-
s1aSS1 e9Esress St II te--s5e er-
$3.50 esf4s Fl Professor LoeaaAssry
tese 5s Fsav e-ss wsgszs-e 4 .s5sg sszs
sraess gsrysf.g@s yg4ess,le.,.ssss q.
- - Aasse STs EEo
-. =. = = Sa's7 Sss1sie ara sezss
49,. @s,.ae ~ hsy a1ssla bare 2
80 .cs.. q sssAA, Aasss oSesS tolerate Nr-
,--sss'As z 1s'F g ea1s sa1-splss - z 5lr~
-. s-'sg s,ssss'@ % i'eseaAc incense
80. '-ss.s's8 s1e,sssAs 'ssy tsxss Drpacer
$3.50. f's e3sE sese as nof, and
.e'7 80. s1ea Tuse 0 gram
~ tsAiSsesx ia ne vsrS nay
$3.50 4'Aseslss W ps1Tsi ~ TIE
essss'se sNshse ~ Tie writer dictates,
80 ~ 1aInp3es exieaGing
=. p ~ 's's''s As'f q kagsssa
=, Z. 49, y sSp5''ssl zig argument.
III 1880 - a''s aI,'as Frazer re
A'.r = as'e 1insaon shd me
s''V''' e''s' ~ stvi4 ana ne ~
gs'71 ~ -. 's''snfsy DnI % BRING out
esE - k'1s IMPRESSION Iaen,
.1''o r aSTs'asss @ho cannot DC ae,
1890 - sisssii''ss ~ grammatical
'|''''ss' '''.s'''ii, 1ass 20 sofaHfue,
'sox ~ sbe ye1,ow ,rsse~
Was tDmasit and srrtghf9
ne Droiessof attributes the iogs 81
'iDefIy o' modern writer's IN this con-
f's'e.lis'a 70 tne outbreak o. formal
grammar IN the eighteenth century
and gaYs that "tFe var since waged
against the use Of The angular baa
been roaasnrab1y aucceaes.1 a. !
ol,naeo,.epce. ~ ,et.e..., $500.
$3.50 III. ..1,s. -. -
s 80 - lug .ats'"i has Deeh ssnsiDls
'in.inlsnsa ana me language IL
roDDed of III native elasticity and
force
II seeing to The Buffalo News that
the use Of the alngu1ar verb IN rho
inc from inc .,seeegsta,si., 80, *
de,a,a,,a -, az. .e.e'.'ne 10 :,
$500 = -, 800 s.onA.n' essse s't''u
inoecd ~ tne prayer pooK reference
~ afhrns mat the sense Of the par.
a2raph ~ OF course the main thing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Whatever troubles Adam had,
No man could make him core
BY saying, when he told a Jest.
i've heard that Joke before"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-26
sUMMiTvILLE.

], = : : = - $3.50 = =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

Amy Editha Dodson, Mary Louisa
Donald, Blanche Edison. Edwin
Eells, jr., George Bayer Eidemil-
Ter, J. Wesley Ellison. Elizabeth
3. Fletcher, Lilly Coruelia Flod-
ing, LAZY M. Forsberg, Harry w.
redericks, Louise G. Freeburn,
Aileen Elizabeth French, Pauline
Gaupp, Mary e. Gaylord, Clar-
ence W. George. Ralph Ghormiey.
Sheldon L. Glover, Gertrude @.
Greenwood, Harold o. Hanawah,
Nell M. Hall, Ruth Harper, Joseph
Tracy artson, 8. Elizabeth Has
kell, Maurine Louise Hein1y, By
ron Heritage, Rowland Hill. Anna
r Hinckley, Joe Hincl1ley, Alma
A. Hodge, Doris M. Holt, Dorothy
Holt, Ella Hoska, Olav A. Hou-
gen, Herbert v. Jackson, Anna
Jacobson, Harry Elmer Johnson,
Rubber E. Johnson, John Kenny,
Mary Fitzpatrick, Bessie Florence
Konkle, Vallie A. WI Lewis, Lii
liam Lister, Margaret r. Long,
Mabel Lund, Adalyn L. Marshall,
Lucien Forrest McConihe, jr.,
Paul M. McConihe, Mabel MO
regor. Helen A. Miller, Edwin
Reynolds More, Elmer H. Mum
son, Robert Nichols, Edwin N.
Nicholson, John e. Norton, Flor
entine Bernice Odou, Frances
Overhoat, Helena PearsaN, Vance
N. Pease, Gladys Peterman, Elsie
X. Petersen, Esther c. Peterson,
Hazel M. Pfeffer, Elsie Helena
Pinder, Elizabeth Powefson, Isa-
bel Stuart Pratt, Mary H Reid,
Bernice Ref, Lois Roberts, Elsie
Blanche Rouse, Leslie Rubicam,
William John Rusch, Ella M.
Sangesand, Hubert B. Secor,
Marion Schumacher, Walter Shat
er, Roe Shaub, Carter Shaw, Fred
Bertram Sisson. Fred G. Swear,
Olaf M. Skarston, Shirley Skewis,
Leila Sherman, LILLIAN A. Smith,
Nina Smith, Paul r. Stebbrns,
Ruth Lorraine Steere, Anna Stor-
aasli, Marion Taylor, Clayton A.
Terry. Myrtle Thomas, Bernhard
]. Totland, Ruth Twichell, Aman-
da 8 Waale, David P. Weeks, IT.,
Margaretho Weisbach, Rosetta
Eunice White, Gladys Florence
willard.
Glass officers-President, Ben
nett Badly; vice president, Mar
garet Long; secretary treasurer
Bernice Relf; sergeant at arms,
Leander Tollefson.
Honor students-First, Vida
Bean; second, Gertrude Green
wood; third, Lillian Lister; fourth
Marguerite Weisbach; fifth, Ed
win Eelqs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

Until T. R. went over to Africa
on his famous hunting trip, 1t was
a hard and fast rule that hunters
in the African jungles never shaw
ed.
Probably the colonel was the ex-
ception without which, arithmeti-
cans, a rule isn't rule at all.
R. J. Cunninghame, the English
guide of the Roosevelt party, al
ways raises a luxurlant crop of
whiskers While in Africa, and to
do T. r. justice he started sprout-
ing his facial shrubbery months
before he set out with the Roose-
welt party.
From the Indian ocean to the
Nile he carried the suffing for a
good sized pillow on his lower
Jaw. He looked the typical rough
and ready then, but note the eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

Today 1874 boys and girls OF
Tacoma are on the threshold Of a
new life. The public has finished
with them in the public schools.
The city took them when they
were six, and for a dozen years II
has paid the bills and provided
buildings and equipment to teach
them how to become useful digits
in the city's civilization. The city
has finished and 1t is up to the
134.
Today they have to settle their
own problems. They must choose
their own course. They were all
handed diplomas at the high
school auditorium last night civ
ing them honorable discharge
from the public schools.
The commencement this year
eliminated a large class OF stu
dents, but the future will see then
larger. The grammar schools
sent an enormous class to the high
school for next year. The county
schools have also graduated 9
large number. The figures of the
county superintendent show tina,
1873 will come into the high school
of Tacoma from the suburban
schools next fall.
The seats of the 1874 will al
be filled and more must be pro.
vided for the future while the
work of public education goes on
Services at the graduation last
night were especially interesting
The music was excellent and the
efforts of the five who were pick.
ed for scholarship or other rea-
sons to represent the class, were
well received by the large audi
ence.
The names of the High school
graduates follow:
Ida Elizabeth Albright, T. Her
bert Algeo, e. Joyce Allen, Fran
ces Bailey, Newton Barrett, James
Bennett Badly, jr., Vida Bean,
Fred Beck, Coral M. Bell, Hazel
Bell, Viva Berg, Esther E. Ber-
gersen, Blanche Boal, Purl W.
Bourgaize, Stella M. Brady, Kath-
leen Josephine Brazell, Marion A.
Brokaw, Nellie R. Brown, Lucille
Burgess, Harry Christoffersen,
Earle ]. Clark, Myron B. Clinton,
Hess H. Cohee, Beverly H. Coiner,
Florence Elizabeth Compton, Beth
Cook, James X. Copeland, Lester
M. Corey, Ruth A. Corey, Emily
Alice Crawford, Pedro Curry, AL
WIN r. Darland, Ruth Davis, Belle
Demeree, Ruth Kelly Derrickson.
Mabel q. Didriksen, Ethel Dillan,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

Splitter as a ''iiar, thief and head
devil of swindlers."
Splitter was the star witness of
the government against the sugar
defendants. He recently was par
doned by President Taft after
serving several months sentence
for defrauding the government by
making false weight returns on
sugar shipments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
WANTS PROBE
Of GOVT. IN
EGYPT

LONDON, June 1o.-The gov
eminent will be asked to approve
or disapprove of the administers
tion of Sir Edwin Gorst In Egypt
without equivooation when Sir
Henry Dalziel. conservative. pre-
sents a demand for an inquiry
next Monday.
Sir Henry declares that II the
In Egypt, which
was attacked by Theodore Roose-
welt, does not retain the conf
dence of the government. It should
be changed at once.
Should Sir Henry take action as
announced he will force the gov
eminent to approve or disapprove
of the Egyptian administration a
once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
Tugboat Arrives
Safe at Vancouver

VANCOUVER, b. c., June 10.
-Anxiety-- caused by the non-ar-
rival of the tugboat Katie, due
here last Sunday from Seattle, was
relieved yesterday afternoon when
the Katie reached here, having in
town three scows OF building ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
SUGAR TRUST CASES
GO TO THE JURY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, June 10.-The
cases of Charles r. Heike, score
tary of the American Sugar Re-
filming company, and of Dock SUI
perintendent Gerbracht, probably
went to the jury late yesterday
afternoon.
Clarence Lexow, arguing for
Gerbracht, characterized Oliver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
RUSSIANS HAVE
PLAGUE

HONOLULU, June 10.-Three
Russians were found suffering
with plague In the band of immi-
grants on the japanese liner Nip
pom Maru, which landed Russians
here from Siberia for the sugar
plantations. The whole band may
be duarantined,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

,terial. From information cleaned
one of the scows was damaged in
a gale that was blowing in the
sound. She put In at Deception
pass for repairs, which occupied
two days. arriving at her destinar
ton some four days late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

fects of a return to civilization.
With the shielding foliage am
putated from Cunninghame's face
he looks the carefully groomed
professional man all over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

A camp chair is handy thins
in a kitchen. II can be hung on
the wall or kept under the table
when not In use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10

grammar @uOOlh
| Sherman
/ Bass. Irwin
lGhormley, Alfred
| Ross, Thos. A.
| Richl. Alvah
McKeown, Frank
Logan, Park
! Turner. Scott
Denman, Aug.
Jaentseh, Arthur
Shea, Michael w.
Washingt
Larson, Ernest
| Eutierman, Herb.
| Nelson, Arthur
Nelson. Arthur W
Rugg, Jay II.
sutherland Ross
Sutherland. Glen
Smith, Gail
| Anderson. Fran
ces q.
Bennett, Ellen
Brightall, Daisie
Harmon, Alice Il,
whitman
| Abel. Arthur
| Adams. Arthur
Brown, Louis
| Carlson. Oscar
Hammer, Joseph
Johnston. Walter
Kyle! Thomas
Larson, Marcus
Folsom, Ernest
ITaylor, John
Benthein, Elsie
| Brennan, Dorothy
| Lincoln
| Anderson, Harry
| Balsono, Frank
lDahl. Harold W.
| Eberly, ]. Stanley
Hansen, Arthur l.
He uter. Edward
Stusser, John
Logan
| Granstrom,
Alfred
johnson, Harold
lJohnson, Emery
iMagnuson, Carl Il
Nelson, Russell ].
| PRulson, liver G..
Whitehead, Fred
lPefry, Byron N.
lOlson. Clarence A
Henderson, Edith
iBoync, Mary e.
IBeckman, Lillian
lCurran. Katie I.
IEklund, Alice l..
IGordon, Fannie
LonHfell,
| Arnold, George
Bone, Theodore
| Hammerlin,
| Harold
Nelson, Albert
Upper, James
] Lowell
Allen, George +.
Bell. James N.
'tCain, John I.
lJohnstone, Nor
man
lLong, George, jr.
MeGovern, Foster
Mcleod, Donald
Parker, John, jr.
lPease, Paul Il.
4 Ward. Burton
Weber, Neal
IL Horace M
Larson. Oscar
Gates. Frank
IRoseburg, Otto
Johnston, Ralph
Enkoe, Francis
lHitke. John
Horton, Donel
Johnson, Alexis
Krogh, Case
THOMPSON. Lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES

Here are the four hundred and
nineteen Tacoma boys and girls
who graduated from the city's
grammar schools today:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-10
HERE ARE MORE THAN FIVE UNDREDCO EN- YOUNG TACOMNS
WHO ARE MADE HAPPY today THEY ARE PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES

Lung, Clement A. Weeks, Amelie A.
Wiese. Albert u. Wright, Dorothy
Central school
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17

port, of what has been done and is
being done to bring about its upbuild-
ing
He is vice president and general man
ager of the Carolina, Clinchfield and
Ohio Railway, that big railroad that is
being constructed between Elkhorn
City, Kentucky, through the Clinch-
field coal region, TO Charleston, 5, G.,
by the Ryan Blair Marshall Field es-
tate interest and his name is j. M.
Caples.
Mr.. CapIes came down in his car TO
inspect the coal terminals here. He
brought with him Messrs. III. G. Smith,
manager of the Fore River Ship Build
ing Company, and Mr.. Wellington,
chief engineer of that company, and
J. Fuller, mechanical engineer.
The shipbuilders are gathering prac-
teal information for use in building
the fleet of steem oolliers which the G,
{. q o. proposes to operate and left
with Mr.. Caples for Charleston, where
they will get further information they
desire.
1--WE want to build and complete
within the year, at Charleston, said
Mr.. Caples, "a coal pier and We came
here 10 see what are regarded as the
best piers in the world" They exam
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
JOHN D. GIVES
$5Oo.OOO.OOO
FOR USE OVER THE EARTH
Hitherto Millions Have Been Spent
on Wars, bot Now to be Used
to save the Human Family

When we reflect that one million is
more than the human mind can take
o firm, muscular grasp of and intelli-
gently understand, the announcement
that John ID. Rockefeller and his asso-
ciates are about to contribute $500,
000, 900 to the benefit and uplift of hui
manity, is staggering and mystifying.
Five hundred times more than what
the mind can comprehend is strongly
suggestive of infinity. 1t is like con-
ceiving of point at the ultimate rim
of space, and then conceiving of anoth-
er point as far again beyond that
These vast amounts must ever remain
mere numerical distractions to all save
the singularly gifted experts.
This money is to be turned over to
the "Rockefeller Foundation" to be
organized, and it is to be used in all
activities that will benefit the human
family all over the earth.
Verify, these be days of expansive
ideas and big things. New York spends
$50, ,000,00 for one subway, and plans
several more. Chicago spends $14, ,000,-
600 for canal to carry off the city's
sewage. Uncle Sam is spending hun
dreds of millions on the Panama Canal.
Rockafeller has given away $52, ,000, 900,
and Carnegie a similar amount. All
these dollars were spent to benefit peo-
pie. We are progressing. We are be-
coming more humane. Hitherto the
millions and billions have been spent
on wars; but wars are carried on to
injure people and kill people.
Some time ago number of promi-
nent church men, lay and clerical, got
together and purposed Kissing $50, ,0O0,-
600 to be used in converting the world
to Christianity in a couple of years
The sum required was SO vast that the
proposition was looked upon as AN ex-
travagant dream of the dreamers 1t
required so much pith and puissance
and plentitude that few gave it serious
consideration. Compared to the Rock
efeller fund, this missionary fund is
mere handful of beggar's pence. Such
sums are most unusual in the worlds
history. Paul Riquet constructed the
Canal du Midi which, connecting with
the river Garonne at the city of Tou-
louise, opens waterway for the largest
ships across the center of France, and
joins the Mediterranean with the At
lantic. The cost was $3.50, 900, all of
which he paid himself. This is per-
haps the biggest ope-man job within
authentic historical times. Mr.. Rock
efeller comes next. Where did he get
the money?
God filled numerous subterranean
caves and cavities With oil. Rockefel-
Ter obtained control Of these stores, and
he set the sons OF Martha to getting ii
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
be occupied by Mr,EEvans and his as
sistants and clerks

be occupied by Mr.. Evans and his as
sistants and clerks.
The entire product Of the Clinchfield
mines, which are located in and about
Dante, Va, in the famous Clinch coal
districts, will be sold through the Spar
tanburg office. The mines are produc-
ing now something like 2,00O,O00 tons
annually, but new shafts are being
sunk and new openings made which
are increasing the output every month.
Spartanburg was chosen for the site
of these offices for the reason that it
was the geographical center of the field
and on the line of the Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio road, which was built
for the primary purpose of getting this
product to market. The great double
header coal train at no distant date
will be seen whirling into Spartanburg
en- route to Charleston, the exporting
point, or to other places over the south
ern district.
Spartanburg is the terminus of the
Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio road
and is in the heart of the milling dis
trict of the south. AT the same time
it is in touch with the coal mines at
Dante by means of the long distance
telephone lines with which the c., G.
& 0. road is operated as well as by tel
egraph, From the general offices Of
the Clinchfield Atlantic Fuel Company
in Spartanburg, Mr.. Evans or any of
his assistants, at any time of the day
or night, can step to the telephone and
get direct and immediate connection
with the offices and mines at Dante
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17

in a all here and pit in day studying
the Virginia railway pier.
Regarding the plans of his road, Mr..
Caples said that these are to begin ship
ping coal shortly te Spartanburg, S.
c., where they connect with the South
ern railway and they have made a
traffic arrangement with the Southern
to carry the coal thence to Charleston.
Thus far no official announcement of
the purpose of the G., c. & o. to build
its own line frcm Spartan to Char
lesion has been made, but it is the gen
eral expectation that work eventually
will be done.
Mr.. Caples said that his road would
not come into connection with the roads
leading to Norfolk in the trade north of
Charleston as they would not try to
enter the New England or indeed any
market north of Charleston as they
would not try to enter the New Eng
land or indeed any market north 0f
Charleston, confining themselves to
shipping coal south and exporting it
over sea. In this last trade, he said,
they expect TO eventually cut large
figure.
His road, he said, between the coal
fields ard Charleston, is about as long
as the roads are from the West Virginia
fields TO Norfolk, and therefore he could
not haul coal north coastwise, profita-
bly,, in competition with the Norfolk
roads. He said that Charleston has a
harbor well suited to the needs of his
road, but lie was free to confess that
the part of Norfalk has many and great
advantages over any other on this coast.
He based his prediction of greatness
for this city upon the fact that the Vir-
ginia railway built TO it. "The build
ing of this road, y he said, ensures that
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY MARCH II. 1910.

lem. To determine it will probably
give them more trouble than did the
accumulation Of the many millions.
They will not go wanting for advice.
Most people who have no money can
tell those who have money how best to
spend it. The mnltitudinouss sagacities
are claimed by the INDECENT. The plans
of salvation and regeneration are with
out number. Once upon time twelve
penniless men were ordered to go out
into the world and save it by preach
ing the Gospel One of these did not
go. The other eleven and their follow
ers have done marvelously WELL but
there is yet much to do. 1t will be
very interesting to note the success
of the $500,000,000 propaganda. I'M
der changed conditions money may
work wonders Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
SPARTANBURG
GETS OFFICES
ATLANTIC COAL COMPANY
L. S. Evans Succeeds ]. H. Winder
as General Manager-Mines
Are at Dante, Virginia.

The Spartanburg Herald says that
following the announcement that the
offices of the Clinchfield Coal Corpora
ton will be moved to Spartanburg af-
ter March /, which was made in the
Herald, comes the announcement that
l.. S. Evans, until recently the general
manager of the Atlantic States Coal
and Coke Company, of Richmond, Va,
has been made manager of the newly
formed corporation to be known as the
Clinchfield Atlantic Fuel Company, to
succeed John H. Winder, who resign
ed as head of the Clinchfield Coal Cor
poration.
Offices have been engaged in the
Harris theatre building for Mr.. Evans
and his assistants, and just as soon as
these can be fitted up Mr. Evans will
move to Spartanburg and make this
city his headquarters. Not only are the
coal offices of Charlotte, Dante and
Roanoke, Va, to be moved to Spartan
burg, but the Atlanta office will also
be moved.
The Charlotte Observer prints the
following story of the reorganization OF
the Clinchtield Coal Corporation and
the moving of the general offices to
Spartanburg Announcement has just
been made of the reorganization of the
selling agency of the Clinchfield Coal
Corporation and the transfer of the
general offices from Dante, Va, to
Spartanburg, S. g., where headquar-
ters in the future will be maintained.
Along with this announcement goes
the statement that the district sales
agencies at Charlotte and Atlanta, Ga,
will be merged and moved also to
Spartanbuburg, where all forces will
be under the supervision of l.. S. Evans
general manager of the newly formed
Atlantic Fuel Company, the concern
that will have entire and absolute con-
troll of the product of the mines of the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation. A char
ter has been applied for and the neces-
sary papers for the institution of the
Clinchfield Atlantic Fuel Company
will be available within the next day
or two. These changes are effective
March /.
The Clinchfield Atlantic Fuel Com
pany is nothing more than branch of
the Clinchfield Coal Corporation. Here
tofore the selling end has been handled
by agents of the Clinchfeld Coal Cor
poration acting in the name of the cor
poration. One sales office was main
tanned in Charlotte and the other in
Atlanta. X. S. Finch has had charge
of the Charlotte office since its begin
ming. T. +. McGlone is in charge of
the Atlanta office. Both of these agen-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17

entirely solved.
Lines first wife died several months
ago, and her mother, who has lived
with them for years, Friday consented
to take her daughters place. The GER
emony was performed Friday night,
but only leaked out today, since they
kept it quiet, which they could well
do as they had long lived in the same
house. But it was too good for the Of
ficiating minister, the Rev. Il. b. Cald-
well, to keep and he let the cat out TO-
day.
There are now five in the family,
Line and two children by his first wife
and his wife and her daughter, sister
to Lines first wife.
Line is father, brother-in-law, son-in-
law, step father and husband. His
wife is mother, grandmother, wife,
mother-in-law and stepmother Her
daughter, Pharby Black, is daughter,
stepdaughter, stepsister, sister-in-law
and aunt.
His children are children, stepchild-
ren, grandchildren, brother and sister,
half-brother, half sister and niece and
nephew. N0one has tried to figure
out the complications that would fol-
low visit of the stork to the second
union.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17

cies after March | will be moved to
Spartanburg, where the general selling
offices of the corporation, under the
name of the Clinchfield Atlantic Coal
Corporation, viii be maintained in the
future
j, S. Evans, the new manager, was
formerly general manager of the Attain
tic States Coal and Coke Company, of
Richmond, Va, and is reported as one
of the most aggressive and capable
men in the business in the south today.
Offices have been engaged in the Harris
building in 5partanburg and just as
soon As lie n aeess ary changes can be
mace and fixtures installed, they will
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
CAPT. BUTLER
DIED SATURDAY

Capt. G. G. Butler, the veteran N,
& w. railroad conductor and one of
Bristol's most highly esteemed citizens,
died at his home at No. II Mary street
in Bristol at 8:15 o'clock a. M, Satur-
day at the age of 70 years. He had
been seriously i'll for few days. Capt
Butler is survived by his wife, three
sons and two daughters and one son.
His surviving sister is Mrs. o. A.
Smith, of Johnson City. The funeral
was conducted from the family home
at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning.