davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
ESTABLISH NEW
IMPROVEMENTS
IN THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS TRANSACT. A
GRIST OF BUSINESS AT
SEPTEMBER TERM OF
THE BOARD
Reports of School Trustees For
Townships, Towns and City
of County Are Filed
and Approved

At the recent session of the
Board of commissioners, large grist
of business III regard to establish
ment of bitches, and action on road
petitions, was transacted. Two new
bitches were ordered established, two
new ditch petitions were dOcketed,
and two road petitions were acted
upon. The Board ordered the es-
tablishment of the Coplan ditch in
TippecanOe township, and referred
the same to Surveyor P. J. Troyer
for construction. The Amos Yark
ditch in Center and West townships
was established, and was referred to
TTroyer for construction. The Saw
age ditch petition for Green town.
ship, and the Bellman ditch in Ger
man township, We're each docketed,
and continued by the board until the
next term of court.
The reports of the school trustees
for the townships, towns and city of
the county were filed in court and
approved.
In the matter of the road petition
Of Thomas Fulk, for a road in
Marshall and St. Joseph counties,
Abe Michler was appointed viewer
and instructed to meet the viewers
from St. Joe county, in the Office of
Henry Miller at Bremen on Sept, 15
10 qualify, and investigate for report.
In the Minerva Shaffer road petit
tion the reviewers reported in favor
of the vacation, and establishment
of the road as petitjoned for, James
NJ. Shaffer was given $50 damages.
The reguisition for supplish for
the county infrmiry for the quarter
was filed and approved, and adver-
tisments for bids were ordered pub
lished for the next term of the Board
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TAX RATE is RAISED TO 27.15
Marshall County Democrats Find
Cash is Getting Short and Conse
quently Boost the Rate.

Coed old Marshall county, for
wears pointed to as a model of Demo
cratic economy, where the tax rate
was the lowest in Indiana has come
into her own says the Warsaw Times
The people have at last found out
that low taxation, below a reasonable
rate. means a deficit and increased
taxation az a later date. When the
county council met on Wednesday
they made appropriations aggregat-
ing $93,316,271 and then refused to
make about $4,000 worth asked by
the commissioners, who expected to
spend over $lO6,0OO in 1911. After
the appropriations had been made
the good old Democratic county cOun
ell did another thing it boosted the
tax rate for Marshall county and
next year the people will pay at the
rate of 27.15.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TWO SEEK DIVORCE
Agnes G. Hines and Ella II
Burns are Complaintants
AGAINST Their
Husbands.

Two suits for divorce were fled in
Circuit Court, Friday, Agnes Hines
asks for divorce from William G..
Hines, on the grounds of cruelty,
faithlessness, and failure TO provide.
They have been married three years
and have one child, Frederick, aged
= years, over whom she asks custody
also $500 per week TO support the
child.
Ellen Nj. Burns seeks a separtion
from Robert f. Bur.ls, on the ground
of abandonment. They were married
on April 18th. 1909. and on July 4,
1907 he left her. without provision
for her support. While living toga-
ther he was guilty of cruelty, abus-
ing her, accordin- to her compliant
The case of State of Indiana IN
the relation of Ella Watts versus
Bert Sherow for bastardy, was tran
scrlbed to circuit court Tuesday from
the justice court of c. p. Holloway
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
First Visit in "a Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Railsback and
Mrs. Ed Voreis, of st. Petersburg,
Florida, are visiting with friends
and relatives in Plymouth, Argos
and vicinity. Mr., Railsback was a
former resident of this county, and
lived in the Railsback neighborhood
near Argos for many years. He left
Marshall county twenty-four years
ago, and this is his first visit here
since that time. Thursday the party
went to Niles. Mich, to visit with
the families of Ward Logan formerly
of here, and X. C.. Railsback
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
HAND OF DEATH
Removes Two Children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ebert in Week from
Scarlet Fever.

Conrad, the three year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ebert, died at
the home of its parents on east
South ST., at IL 80 clock Friday
night from scarlet fever. Four DAYS
before, another son, Henry George
aged one year, one month and IA
days, was buried, having died the
day before from the same disease.
The children were i'll only few days
Mrs. Ebert is i'll with the disease.
The sympathy of the entire commun-
ity is extended to the stricken father
The funeral of Conrad was held at
300 O'Clock Saturday p. M, short
services being conducted by Rev. G..
A. Pflug at the grave.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

Mrs. j. E. Bergman Badly Bitten
by Vicious Brute This
Morning.

Whie eiroute to the home of Ed
Lacher in eastPlymouthFriday morn
ing Mrs. J. Z. Bergman wife of the
local tailor, was attacked by "A vi
cious dog belonging to Eugene KNAPP
pen, and badly bitten on the left
breast. The attack occurred on east
jefferson street, at about 900 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Bergman was
taking short cut, to the Lacher resi-
dencc which is on east LaPorte
street. She stopped to inquire the di-
rection at a house and upon leaving
was set upon by the animal. DIR. Chas
Holtzendorff attended the injury. 1t
is not thought that the animal was
mad.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

ceedings that have grown out OF the
contract for the repair of the Court
House, release all damages on in
junction bond. and in addition thereto
remit and turn over into the county
treasury, an amount to equal any diff
ference that there may be between
the aggregate bid of Mr.. Ness or any
other bidder and myself on all the
work, excepting the decoration of the
court room, provided, that | can be
protected i'm the contract, and that
such settlement be made speedily, so
that | may 60 on and complete the
work the present fall.
Arthur w. O'Keefe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MORE MONEY Is OUT.

Everyone in the United States
should have 20 cents more this month
than he had last. There was $3,-
155, ,728,847 in circulation on Sept. l,
and the nations wealth per capita
then was $34.83. The other 20 cents
is accounted for by an increase of
about so 100000 in circulation dur
ing the month. There was large
increase in deposits of gold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
TRAVELS WITH HORSE
Mrs. Shannon Jackson Comes from
South Bend in Short Time
On Extensive
Visit.

Mrs. Shannon Jackson of South
Bend, made a drive of which she is
Justly proud. Friday she drove to
to Plymouth. in slightly over 2 hours
the distance being nearly % miles.
While here the lady visited with Mrs
Newton Troutman. and will continue
to Culver, Bruce Lake, and Roches-
ter, thence back home, through Ply
mouth. She has relatives in these
towns. and will stop for a day OF
two at each, enroute. She says that
she enjoys driving overland and TAX
es great pleasure in her trips.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MANY LOCAL
YOUTHS WILL
ATTEND COLLEGE
THIRTY FROM PLYMOUTH
WILL CONTINUE STUDIES AT
INSTITUTIONS OF LEARN
ING THIS YEAR
Eight Young Ladies and Twenty Two
Young Men Bent for Education
All But Local
Graduates.

Thirty Plymouth young men, and
young women will attend college this
year. OF this number eight are young
ladies and twenty-five are young men
All are graduates Of the Plymouth
High School excepting six, and of
these two graduated from other High
Schools. The list of college attend
ants this year from Plymouth, is as
follows:
Russell r. Helm, intern, st. Narys
Hospital, p. g. S. college Chicago.
Rudolph V. Shakes, Michigan Uni
versity, Ann Arbor, Law.
Harry Knott, Physicians and Sur
geons Chicago.
Darmon A. Rhinehart, Indiana
University. Medical.
Harry K. Woodbury. Indiana Uni
versity Bloomin. ION. Law.
Howard L. Wilson New York Uni
versity, N. Y. City. Accounting
Samuel Baker, Purdue University,
Lafayette. Agriculture.
Laura A. Shoemaker, State Nor
NAL Terra Haute.
Minnie H. Swindell, Western Col
lege Oxford 0.
Glen l.. Underwood Indiana o.,
Bloomington, Law.
Allen Goodrich, Indiana T., Bloom
ington,
Cyrles r. Greiner Valparaiso Uni
versity.
Frank f. Martindale Indiana Z.
Law.
Lyrel, G. Morris Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music, Oberlin 0.
Irene Kuhn, Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, Oberlin o.
Lila Overmyer Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music Oberlin o.
Lester N. Zumbaugh Institute OF
Musical Art, New York City.
Thomas Love, Topeka College,
Topeka Kans.
Miles O. Price, University of Chi
cago, Chicago Ill.
Boyd Stephenson, Purdue Univer.
sity Lafayette, Electrical +.
Arthur w. Thomas, University OF
Minnesota, Minneapolis Mimi.
Mercie NJ. Jones, Valparaiso Uni
versity.
Esther X. O'Keeffe, Saint Marys
NOtre Dame Ind.
Paul NJ. Thayer, Purdue T., La
fayette.
Dewey Shambaugh, School of Ost-
copathy, Kirksville Mo.
Ralph Bankert Wabash College
Wabash Ind.
Hazel Soice, who has completed
her course at the Chicago Conserva-
tory intends to study in Berlin Ger
many, this year.
Joseph Holzbauer, st. Josephs Col
lege, Rensselar Ind.
Charles Reeve, Howe Military
Academy, Lima Ind.
Edwin Johnson, Michigan State
Normal Ypsilanti Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Bourbon Township Teachers.

Following is the list of teachers
for Bourbon township, as assigned
by Trustee Luty for 1901; No. /
Edith Neidig; No. 2 Carrie Rizer /;
No. 3 William Weissert; No M. E.
Kerr; No 3 Hazel Ringgenburg; No
6 Eva Knepp; No Z, Alfred Laird ;
No 8 Clarence Carl; No 9 Leo Dim
kledein; No 10 Elma FOrbian; No IL
Howard Berkeypile; No IL Frances
Hahn; No 13 Bert Ames; No IA Glen
Dillingham;; No 10 Harry Ferguson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
German Township Teachers.

German township district schools
will open week from Monday, Sept
10, with the following teachers, Sc
far as can nov be told. Some chang
es are possible from arrangement
District /, Ida Hushower.
District 2, Della Borta.
District 3, Letha Carman.
District 4, Aleda Berger.
District 5, Harmon Gardner,
District 6, Vida Schlosser.
District, z. Theodore Graverson.
District 8, Pearl Berger.
District 9, Beulah Pence.
District 10, Alva Marburger.
District IL, Clara Schurr.
District II, Arthur Amis.
District 13, William Klefer.
District IA, Walter Annis.
District ID, Bertha Martin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

sufficient rate was provided for to
take care of the refunding bond, and
was of the opinion that the impro-
vement OF the fire department, and
other proposed improvements could
be continued, or at least tempered.
Councilman Bergman was of the
opinion that too many improvements
were being attempted at once. With
the great amount of street pavement
heavy expense incurred and with the
improvement. of the water works
plant with the enormous outlay in
Cured with the same, that the city
shonld slow up bit, in the proposed
expenditure of $500 for the fire de-
partment and other large amounts
in extention of water works and
electric lights.
Clizbe in speaking on the subject,
gave the council. short statement
of the condition of the water works,
operating for the first month under
the new system. He stated that the
meter rentals showed about 5000 due.
the city. The operating expense for
the month was something over $45.2S
for electricity, as against $4,000
which the average cost of coal en-
gineer etc., was per month under the
old system. He stated that the water
works plant would nicely take care of
itself, in paying off the cost of in
stallation. However he was of the
opinion that money would have to be
paid during the coming year, in re-
placing old mains, and extention. He
said that if extention was to be made
it would be economy to do it all at
once because of cheaper prices otain-
able with buying mains etc., i'm bulk,
also that the price of labor for in
stallation would be cheaper in bulk,
than in parceiling the work out.
Mayor Cleveland said that in his
opinion, the council seemed called up
on to do something, to reduce the
debt under with the ity had labored
for years. He said that as he saw
it, the thing to do would be to raise
the rate sufficiently, and pay off the
Indebtedness. He compared the city's
financial condition to a private bust
ness concern which is laboring under
the burden of debt, which grows
larger all of the time instead of de-
creasing.
The Republican members attempt
ed to suspend rules and pass the or
dinance finally, by unanimous con-
cent, but the action was made i'm
possible by the opposition of council
men Vangilder and Bergman.
The bid of the First National
Bank, for the 10 n of $4,000 at 6 per
cent was accept ID. The bank bid at
par, and was the only bidder.
County treasurer Fred II. Myers
reported the following money collect
ed for the city. Second installment
of taxes $71.40. Delinquent | taxes
$500, Del. city dog tax $2.O7, total
$156.37.
County Auditor c. M. Walker re-
ported the examination of records
of City School boards, as published
in the Tribune few days ago. The
examination was made by two ac-
countants. and Showed the finances
of etc.
Resolution confirming the assess
ments on the Pearl and Dixon street
sewers were passed by the council.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15

The Argos schools reopened Mon
day, September 3, with the following
faculty in charge Supt., c. l.. Hottell
Prin., Miss Mary Mitcher of Salem ;
Room ) Miss Carrie Tolly of South
Whitley; Room 4, Miss Nora Gross
man of Bourbon; Room 3, Miss Ii
della Pickerl; Room =, Miss Ethel
Slater: Room /, Miss Laura HOttell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
SELLS STAR RESTAURANT
Thomas Clifton of Argos Buys Lo.
cal Business of e. A. VanCuren
Who Goes West.

The Star Restaurant on Mishigan
street. owned by f. "A. VanCuren,
was purchased Saturday by Thos.
ton of Argos, who will fake posses
sion at once. Mr.. and Mrs. VanCur-
Ell will leave for Colorado next
week. The new proprietor is a man
of business experience and will no
doubt continue the restaurant with
the same high standard as hither-
to fore maintained. The departure of
Mr.. and Mrs. VanCuren is regret
ted by their many friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Reunion of the 129th Indiana.

The forty-second annual reunion
of the, 10th Indiana Regiment will
be held on Thursday October 6, at
Ligonier. There are several survivors
of that command residing in Ply
mouth and vicinity who never miss
attending their regiment gathering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Will Marry in Jerusalem.

Mrs.Oliver ,Ringler has gone from
her home in Nappanee, Elkhart
county to Quebec, where she will
sail for London, and then proceed to
Jerusalem, where next December, she
Will m AIRY the Rev. w. r. Miller
OF Chicago. The romance covers a
period OF severals years. After a
stay IN the Holy Land the Rev. and
Mrs. Miller will return and reside
in Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Move To Culver

Whitley and Hager, machinists
from Argos formerly of Plymouth
Will next week open an automobile
repair shop in the Tony Young place
at Culver. They will move their fam
lies to Culver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Resumes Teaching.

Arthur Dickinson left Friday for
Chanute, Kansas, where he is
employed as teacher in the Manuel
Training Department, of the High
School of that city. Arthur is a
graduate of Valparaiso University.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Boilers Arrive

The two boilers to be used in the
new heating plant at the Washing
ton, school building, arrived Tuesday,
and will be installed at once. They
are very large, weighing about seven
tons each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
ATTEND REUNION
Plymouth Peor'e Who Are Mem
bers of 29th Regiment
Partake In Cele-
bration.

Among the Plymouth veterans and
their wives. who attended the re-
union of the 29th Indiana Velun-
teers. held at South Bend, Wednes-
day and Thursday were, J. j. Wind
bigTer and wife, George Bowel and
wife. Sim Wilson, Peter I. CRUDE,
James Falconburg, and Josiah Gro
yer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Attends Directors Meeting

Rev. f. c. Wareing Of this city,
attended the meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Battle Ground
Association, held at Lafayette, Tues
day. District superintendent, DIR.
Paul c. Curnick was present.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
Walnut TIP. Teachers.

The following is the list of teach
ers for Walnut township as report
ed by Trustee Middleton: No /,
Esther McGriff; No =, Charles Jones
No 3, Ethel Rule; No I, Albert Hoff-
man; No. 5, Porter Hess; No, z,
Vernon Swihart; No. 9 Elmer Sulli-
van; No. 10, Rolla Bunch, No. II,
Jesse Swihart; No. l3, Herbert
Shafer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
MANY TEACHERS
ARE CHOSEN
IN COUNTY
TRUSTEES OF TOWNSHIPS ARE
ANNOUNCING THEIR SELEC-
TIoNS FOR THE DISTRICT
SCHOOLS.
Many Plymouth People Hold Posi-
tions Throughout the County as
Pedagogues-Schol Soon

The trustees of the various town
ships are announcing their selections
of teachers for the district schools,
which open soon.
John Richard trustee of Center
township Monday morning announced
his selection Of teachers for the CON-
ing year.
Center Township Teachers.
The district schools of Center
township open on Monday Sept, 19
The teachers are as follows:
District l, Lawrence Hensel, District
=, Hannah Davis, District 3, Inwood
school H. M. Tebay principal, Zella
Wiseman assistant principal, Arvada
Parker, Ella Cole, and Lucy Hite
teachers. District 4 Estella Burden,
District 5 Stacy Carpenter, District
8 Tina See, District 9, Marie Rhodes,
District 10 f. w. Reynolds, District
IL, Tressie Martin, District 13, w. ii
White, District IA Gladys Wise, Dis
trict 10, Lottie Schroeder, District 16
w. F. Helms, District Is Brightside
o. A. Greiner, Anna Dorsey, Maggie
Henninger, and Bessie Mcdonald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
On the Sick List

William Reiter pharmacist at the
Peoples Drug Store, is ill at his
home on east LaPorte street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
To Teach at Evanston.

Miss Neva Ellis left for Chicago
Saturday morning, and will COM
mence her duties as teacher In the
public schools at Evanston, Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-15
0'KEEFE'S STATEMENT
As To COMPROMISE
Clearly Defines Situation in the Famous
Court House Muddle--Offers Big
Concession if Allowed to Complete
Work of Repair.

Plymouth Ind. Sept, Z, 1910.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
MANY EGGS IN COLD STORAGE.
Thirty-six Million In One Warehouse
I'm Jersey City.

New York, Feb. 2.-There are 36,-
100000 eggs-enough to provide
eight eggs apeice for every man, wo-
man and child in New York city and
all its boroughs-in one cold storage
ware house in Jersey City, accord
Ing to the information placed before
the Hudson county, New Jersey,
grand jury today in its investigation
Of the big packing and other con-
Germs which maintain extensive ware
houses on the other side of the Hud-
son River. The eggs have been there
since last March, it was learned, to-
gether with. 100000 pounds of poul-
try stored since last April
Prosecutor Pierre P. Garden, OF
Hudson County, has subpoenaed the
managers of the Union Terminal
Cold Storage Company, in whose
ware house the eggs and poultry are
sad to be stored, and officers of other
large refrigerating companies to ap-
pear perore the grand jury Friday,
when the prosecutor hopes to trace
other large consignments Of ancient
meat and produce.
The investigation is directed
against the cold storage concerns as
basis for determining the cause of
the high cost of meats and other
household necessities. Prosecutor
Garden said today that if he can find
evidence sufficient to warrant indict-
ment under the common law for con-
spiracy to raise prices, he will advise
the grand jury to indict those who
are responsible for holding meat,
eggs and other food stuffs in storage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
PLANS FOR ASYLUM.
MAJORITY OF INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE INTRODUCE BILL.
Governor to Appoint Commission to
Repair Old Hospital and Erect Two
Now Hospitals II Million Dollar
Bond Is Voted.

Columbia, Feb. 1.-Representative
w. c. Harrison of the majority fact.
lon OF the asylum investigating COM
mittee today introduced bill for the
appointment by the Governor Of @.
commission of five to serve two
years to make repairs on the present
plant and secure option for two other
hospitals and to purchase site and
erect hospitals. II the million dollar
bond proposition Is carried.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
CRISIS PASSED IN PARIS.
Authorities are Hard at Work Dis
injecting Submerged Premises and
Relieving the Sufferers.

Paris, January 31.-The improve
ment in the general situation con-
tinues and the spirits of the Parisians
are rising as the waters fall. Street
hawkers are selling post card pic
lures Of the flood, and the bouleyards
are once more gay with rejoicing
thousands.
With the crisis past, the mercurial
French temperament faces the sub
sid'ary troubles with a light heart,
but the papers already are sounding
note of warning that the lesson
must not be forgotten; that measures
must be taken to avoid a repetition
of the disaster This can be done by
the construction Of a cut-off either
In the way of canal or large un-
derground conduit around Paris.
The perfect of the department Of
the Seine has issued instructions to
the owners Of flooded houses to clean
and disinfect their premises to the
satisfaction Of the municipal archi-
tects within twenty-four hours after
the subsistence Of the waters. Other
wise the work will be at the cost and
risk Of the owners. The Government
has ordered the tax collectors to show
the greatest leniency to delinquents
and the Mont de Piete is extending
pawn tickets for three months.
Several steam trans today resumed
the work of pumping out the subway
and considerable progress is being
made In the sections where the food
Is lowest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
NEW RAILROAD FOR FLORENCE.
Cpnnmission Issued New Railway
Yesterday Indicates Extension.

Columbia. Feb. 2.-The commits
sion issued yesterday to the promoters
Of a new railway system in South
Carolina. as set forth In the list of
new enterprises. indicates that the
Seaboard is going to enter Florence.
The commission says that the new
road. 40 miles In length, will begin
st McBee. ~. c.. and run through
Darlington. Florence and other points
I'm South Carolina.
According to this commission the
scabord line will be tapped at Nc
Bee and those familiar with the
workings OF great railway systems
said yesterday that the indications
point to an extension OF the seaboard
tn F'orsnce shortly and ultimately to
Georgetown.
Those named In the petition for a
commission are: W. r. Bonsal, ]. e.
Hancock. Charles Gibbons. s. o..
Bauerseid and Samuel Lawrence. all
OF Hamlet. ". c. Hartsville Is named
~ the chief place of business In South
Carolina.
The line Of the proposed road ,s
from McBee. ". c.. through Chester
neid county. South Carolina, through
stokes Bridge In Darlington county.
or the town OF Hartsville or both |:
through Swift Creek. High Hill and
Darlington and thence through Flor
snce.
The distance Is about 40 miles and
steam. electricity or gasoline is the
motive power. The petition states
that the road will be an Independent
ono.
The capital Is $4,000 as Z mini
mum to 100000. In shares OF 500
each. The powers OF condemnation
are given In the commission. ..