davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

The importance of every man voting
ir- we'll iiiustrrtad~ by tho recent election.
II is claimed that VIXEN the official fig
ures are obtainable. 1t will be found that
in score of instances 100 votes would
have changed the result. The most strik-
ing case, of course, is that of the Buffalo,
n. y, district where Representative
Alexander was defeated by one vote. In
the Cape Cod, Mass, district the repub-
ican candidate claims 76 majority
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-22

Ell Paso, Tex. November PA report
reached here from Cananea, Mexico. to-
night that revolutlonists are enlisting the
hostile Yaqui Indians for service against
the Mexican government. 1t is said that.
over 1000 warriors will take the field IL
actual war breaks out
Wholesale smuggling of arms and am
munition across the border near Nacn.
Ariz, Is said TO be in progress. All trav-
elers are being rigidlv searched and nanr
are turned back Both American and
Mexican officials have received instruc7
tions from their governments 10 take ex-
ira precautions against smuggling,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Thousands Pass the Night in
Line Outside WeStmin-
Ster Hall.
EACH HOUR 5000
PASS EDWARDS BIER
Queen Mother Weeps When She
Sees 100000 Persons Massed
Outside the Palace Walls.

LONDON. May 1s.-When the great
doors OF Westminster Han were thrown
open at s o'clock this morning, more
than 10000 persons were formed in a
tvyo-mile line, waiting for the opor-
tuuity 10 pass the bier Of Edward VII,
whose body is lying In state for the
tributes Of the people Hundreds had
kept all-night vigiIs for the sake Of
Being IN the van today.
Many who were disappointed last
night, when the doors were closed.
while thousands stiu waited % enter.
had remained IN line OF near Westmin-
suer the night through
They were bedragsIed, ulkempt lot,
70 whom an aIl-uight rain had added
the last despairing touch They had
either leaned against friendly walls or
SAL on the cur5s and dczed the night
away The police would not allow these
people &c use chairs, fearing they would
clutter Che street and interfere with
the rush Of people when the doors
were reOpenCd at 8 o'clock this morn
ing.
Many Of those who kept their weary
vigil outside Westminster were over
come long before the hour that would
have seen the reward for their sacr1-
fee, and ambuJanCes drove in and out
Of the thronS all night
Queen Mother Weeps.
The patiencs and suffering Of these
people greatly affacted the Queen
mother, and she wept when she .sa
the depth OF their love for the dead
monarch.
Hundreds Of Americans TO-DAY Joined
the procession that crept by the ca
tsfalquUe in steady ranks
The shutting rnasse- drawn from All
classes Of British society, took I'D
their march through the historic hall
a the rate OF 5000 an hour
The cOsJer from the east end stood
shoulder 70 shoulder with the pros
porous broker the flower cirl of the
streets became for the time the com
TdCe OF the upper midIe class woman
Only thirteen Qg) days Ieft-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Deaths.

Mary Cunningham, 43 years, Casualty
Hospital
John l. wilson. - years, 2l6 Delaware
avenue northeast
Heinrich Henze, s. years. 3i3 X street
southwest
Julius 4Iichaels, . years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Julius Blinsld. 80 years Emergency
Hospital
Mary Fitzgerald, s. years, Little Sisters
of the Poor
Robert Smith, . years, Georgetown
Hospital
Duncan AfcKerichar, IS years, GIenwood
Cemetery
Matte P BH!inEsIey. 81 years, 81 -EIev-
enrh street northwest
Mary Virginia Fenton, = years, Emer-
Sency Hospital.
Frank FenJon, 50 years, 100 L street
northwest
Anne Maria KiIle, s. years. 1925 W street
northwest
Henry SayIes KIboUrne. 80 years, The
keneSaW.
Harry Hare . months - Tav-z 500 =,
street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

HcCALIA-The funeral Of che late Rear
Admiral BOWMAN Il IcCALI-A L.. :.
n VIII start from the residence OF Rear
Admiral Willard Il BTGWuSDu 1151 y street
uoTthvvest- at % O'Clock a. m Thursday,
NAY ia. 1910 lutermeur AZ Arlington Va
tioual Cemetery Services at grave only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Marriage Licenses

Charles T Coutts and Linda Lucke. Of
Richmond, Va
Dennis ~ Griffin. Of Fort Washing
ton Nd and Ruth A. Maddox. o.
WashIn EtOu-
George r B0ntz and Catherine r
Sampertou. Of Washington
Hobart T Sharp and MarSaretta J.
MulIikia, OF Baltimore.
Herman Z Hoffman and Rose f b
Herrler, Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
The Vital Records.
bITLIN-

Arthur G. and Lottie NJ. Turner, boy
AbidOn and Name R CrOCkeLJi, boy.
John l. and Ada +. Kennedy. boy.
Charles F. and Florence J Now boy.
Charles r and Edith A Dodge. boy
boy.
Charles c. and Teresa C Parker, girl
Gilbert J and Gertrude Q. OSteTman.
boy
Frank NJ and Minnie E Hodges, boy
Theodore and Anna NJ. Nix. girl
Richard H and Mary V Phipps, boy
Richard r and Della l. Wade, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
c. q IT

gain Sales Are Big Help to lOmeFushrs Sensational Underseng
EASIEST OF EASY CREDIT TERMS Invite Liberal Buying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

1910 ar p. M. al her residence. Zg-8 Olive
avenue northwest. KATHERINE r. wife
Of William Waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

j Tuesday. Nav y.
p 7l5 Sixteenth street
90 beloved daughter %
1FeJU-- II the ninth
hereafter. 1ta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Peculiar to Itself

Hoods SarsapariIIa has No Equal a.
a Hood Medicine.
Z think there is no other blood med
icine equal 10 Hoods SarsapariIla- I
have a family Of 1--WE little ones, ana
have used IL every spring for twelve
years There is something about HOOD 8
SarsapariIla which other medicines lack
NY husband was bothered with boils
He was 50 had he could scarcely get
around He took Hoods Sarssp ariIla,
and IL cured him" Mrs. Lillian Dixson,
Pike, Ohio.
Get It today IN usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

OF leisure. For once the caste bar
riers OF Britain were broken down,
temporarily, at least-by sorrow for
Edward the BeIoved's death
Hundreds OF police lined the streets
about, from Millbank on the Thames
embankment, where the line was
formed. eight abreast st James Park
was lined with them. But there was
little need The silent crowds gave
no mint OF tTObUle- The sole danger
lay IN the crush.
Many Wear Mourning.
Many Of the men and women were in
mourning Hundreds wept- The sight
Of the silent thronss focking through
the ancient han, praying as they pass
the guarded but simple catafaIqUe, is
one Of the most impressive England has
seen in a decade.
As the day wore on tie crowds in
creased The authorities prepared for q
great jam late In the afternoon, when
the working pOple would have OppOr-
tunity to join the procession
one OF the principal topics among the
thousands along the embankment to-
day was the message from king George,
in which he says he was much i'm
pressed by the admirable manner with
which everything connected with the
days beautiful ceremony was carried
out and declared that nothing could
have been better than the quiet dignity
of the tribute thus paid 70 the memory
Of his beloved father"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

SETHRIST-At her residence. .157 First
street northwest. Saturday. Nay Il. at u
o'clock LAURA d SEEHRTST. widow OF
the late Joseph r. Sechrist- and beloved
mother Of Irving D and Margaret l. Sc
christ
FUleral private
CWiEchester. Va. papers please oo2y.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

WETTIG-Suddcniy. on
1910. a. her residence
uor beast. AGNES r.
William and Julia W
year Of her age
Nctice Of funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

REILFy-Cn Tuesday. May Il. 1910. Ed
WARD A.. son - the late John r and
8TargsrCI y Reilly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Only thirteen u9 days Ieft-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE TWELFTH SEAII-ANNTAL DIV
ldeud Of two and One-half ca per
cent has been declared on the preferred
stock OF the Washington Railway q
Electric COMPANY from the net earn
ings OF the Company. payable June /.
1910, to preferred stockholders Of record
May Il. 1910.
cooks for TIE transfer OF preferred
stock VIII be closed from Nay IS 1910,
TO ! ule ], 1910, both dates inclusive
F. :. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary
ny2-eod-15t
A DIVIDEND or ONE % PER CENT
has been declared on the common stock
OF the Washington Railway & Electric
Company, payable June I. 1910. out OF
the balance Ct the net profits Of the
Company for the haIf-vear ended De-
cember 81, 1893, 10 common stockholders
Of record at the close Of business May
II, 1910
Books for the transfer OF common
stock vii be closed from Nay IS 1910,
to June / 1910, both dates inclusive
r !. WHITEHEAD.
Secretary
T1E2-pol-15t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
UNDERTAKES

J. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERT.
30 Pa ave y. "
2 si4phone Main l3S5- Washington D Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
LEADERS ATSTART
WIN A I LAT0N|A

Latonia. KY, June 24.-The starts
were much in evidence at Latonia to-
day at least three of the getaways be-
ing responsible for the victories of the
winners. Bobbie BOYER In the first.
Marbles in the third, and Tony Bonero
In the fourth. all got off in front and
led all the way. Summaries:
First race--purse $500 five furlongs
Bobby Boyer (SS.2o) first, ST. Alloy
sius (S1090, place) second, Bad News
CS470 show) third, Time. 1901 l-5.
Second race--selling, purse $500 five
and a half furlongs-Eastern Star
(s112o) first, Greed (s5.50, PLACED sec
ond, Dusty ts3.5o, show third. Time.
1908 3-5.
Third race-selling, purse $500, six
furlongs-Marbles (Ss.sol. first. ST.
Jeane tS7.9o, place. second BurIock
ts6.so. show third. Time. iii rs.
Fourth race-handicap purse $500,
one mile-Tony Bornero (s9.30) first,
Pinkola (S36o, place. second. Tom
HAYWARD tS2.40. show third. Time.
1.41. o
three eighth--Boola Boola (S5.20) first,
First Peep tSS9o, place. second.
Charles F. Granger (s2.9o. show third.
Time, 2:2a 2-5.
Sixth race-purse s4oo, mile-Iohn
Furlongs (ss.s0, hrsD. Tom Bigbee
tSS5o. placel second, Markte NJ. $500.
show third. Time. 1.43 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25

attracted a crowd. estimated at 10000
people. Excursion trains from Green's
boro, Dunn. Raleigh and Littleton
were literally patronized. The wealth.
er was extremely warm. During the
morning severe thunderstorm and
rain caused considerable inoonveni-
ence to visitors.
The exercises at the asylum were
highly interesting. The address OF
welcome was by Col w B. Ballou.
Grand Master Hackett introduced tho
orator of the day. Rev. Plato Dur
ham, of Concord. The subject chosen
by him was, fraternity of the TWEEN
tieth Century" The address was a
masterpiece Of eloouence, and fully
sustained the gifted orators reputa-
ton, as remarkably fine pulpit
speaker.
The barbecue dinner was all that
could be desired, and was tho most
elaborate yet given on similar occa-
sions. Rev. and Mrs. Plato Durham
were guests of Mrs. James w. Horner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
News Of South Richmond

! Magistrate cheatham for being disor'
DERBY.
Lawn Party.
A lawn party was held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Robert Banks, a; Fores
Hill Park. last night from to Il
o'clock. for the benefit OF the Church
of the Good Shepherd
Crowds mt Forest Hill.
Forest bill Park has been crowded
nightly by men. women and children
who seek the refreshing car ride anc
the cool of the country, away from the
baked streets of the city. Sufferers
who have toiled in factory. Office or
beneath the sweltering sun rush where
amusement diverts them and where.
beneath the stars and in the forest,
they can obtain bodily relaxation to
spur them on through another day OF
weary endeavor.
Sunday Services.
At Oak Grove, Rev. D. 6. Lancaster,
pastor: Morning subject, Patience and
Consolation"; evening. Eighty seven
Years Ago" The male quartet will
sing. There will be special selections
by the choir
Personal Mention.
Miss Grace Schwartz. of 1901 Hull
Street. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
K. II. Titnus. left yesterday morning
on a pleasure trip for Baltimore. Phil
adelphia and Reading, Pa
A. H. Fitzgerald spent this week in
Lexington attending the finals.
Mrs E. Howlett-Traihum has gone
to Farrnville to be present at the Cox.
Nesbitt wedding.
John P, Sampson returned home sew
eral days ago from Henderson. where
he had been visiting his sister.
Miss Bette Owens left during the
week for Henderson, N. c., to visit the
Misses Gary.
The annual picnic of the Bainbridge
Street Baptist Sunday school, held
Thursday at Forest Hill Park. was a
scene OF great sport and merriment
A. Scarpitto and Walter Rhoads, two
South Richmond musicians. expect to
leave to-day for the Rockbridge Baths,
where they will become members OF
the hotel orchestra. Mr.. Rhoads will
play the piano and Mr.. Scarpt,to will
perform with other musical instru-
ments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
HEAT MAKES EASY
DAY FOR OARSMEN
No Morning Practice, but Crews
Take Workout in After
noon,

Poughkeepsie. ". Y, June 24.--Most
of the crews had 1t rather easy this
morning, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
not rowing ut all, while the other
three squads had the most perfunctory
sort of work. The excessive heat made
1t impossible to row hard without en-
dangering tho men. In the afternoon
a breeze from the south brought out
all the crews for n little while, most
of them getting some fast work over
short stretches.
Courtney gave tho Cornell varsity and
freshmen crews stiff two-mile work.
out, in which the varsity got away
little better than the youngsters and
pulled out slightly in the lead at the
end of tho brush. The varsity rowed
smoothly, with plenty of power, but
the freshmen hung on dosgedly. and
1T was nfp-and-tuck affair from the
word go.
The Columbia crews had only n little
paddle in the morning, but in the at
ternoon Rice gave the varsity eight
two-mile row at top speed with the
freshmen hanging on all the way Rice
had number of Columbia graduates
In the coaching launch, including James
Duane Livingston, president of the Co.
-NNADt. SOSAoeS ia Tic carly elBIltleSt IL
A. Fisher, 'Oi, and =. S. II Phillips. a
member OF last years Columbia crew.
Ellis Ward did not let the Pennsyi- |
vanta crew row In the morning, but ell |
three crews got on the water in the |
afternoon. They rowed UP to the head
of the course and came down at an |
easy stroke. The Qualke,.s continued |
to show their wonderful form, which |
has become the one topic of discussion,
among rowing men hero.
With the arrival of the advances
guard OF the crowds for the regatta
odds are being quoted on the races,
Cornell is 1-to-2 fayorite TO sweep
the river. while the odds are 3 to 2
on the Cornell varsity eight against
the field. Columbia is the second
choice in the varsity race, the odds
being to on the Blue and White.
syracuse and Pennsylvania are quoted
alike In the betting, at 10 to 1. while
wisconsin is the outsider, 20 to / be-
ing offered on the Badger eight. Cor
nell Is a topheavy favorite in tho fresh
man and four-oared races, while the
other crews are considered worth 5.
to-l odds Mayor Sague and the Chief
Of Police have both issued orders that
there will be no betting, but plenty
Of private wagers are being made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
RocIxatone a Bi. surnrI.e

Sheepshsad Bay, June 24-Rock-
stone, at 20 to /, proved big surprise
when he won the Grass Selling stakes,
one and one-sixteenth miles, on the
turf, here to-day. defeating an ordi-
nary field Summary:
First race-mares. two year-olds and
up, $500 added, one mile-Field
Mouse Is to 81 first. Follie Levy (7 to
10Y second, Our Hannah Gao to u third.
Time, 2:39.
Second race--selling, two-year- olds.
$500 added. five furlongs, futurity
course-Gold ophir (s to j first. Little
Rajah Is to y second. War Jig Ito ~
third. Time, 100 4-5
Third race--handicap, three-year- olds
and up, $500 added. one and an eighth
Observation-Disclosures C. to ID first. Rey-
bourn III to 20) second; Norbitt 6 to
p third. Time, 1851 3-5.
Fourth race--the Grass Selling
stakes, three-year- olds and up, $1,000,
mile and sixteenth. on turf-Rock-
stone Geo to u first. Black Ford CO to
p p second: Beaucop g to 81 third.
and up, $500 added. one ' mile@ aFl 91ak
Purcell ca to u first, st. Regis (so to is
second, Black Mate G. to % third.
, Sixth race-three year olds and up.
handicap, 5000 added six and a half
furlonss, main tracks-Priscillian e to
Sd first, Nimbus CA to ~ second, San
drian Go to y third. Time, 1919 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
1lo3 Hull Street.

1l0S Hull street
Ernest Stump. who last Saturday
night wounded his wife in the neck,
was yesterday granted bail by Police
Justice Maurice in the sum of $1,000
He gave bond OF $500 for his good be-
havior. His attorney, II. N. Smith. Jr.'
made the application. His victim is
said to be improving.
File Expense Accounts.
r. L. Patram. member of the Board
of Aldermen. and 3. A. Gill. of the
Common Council, both representatives
from South Richmond. qualified yes
terday before Mayor Richardson. Each
Official hled his expense account,
amounting to IS.
Conndent of Victory.
The Wizards, of the new ward. are
going over to the larger territory to-
day. and they are coming back
wreathed in smiles over their victory
from the Weyanokes. The latter team
has already tasted defeat at the cum
ming hands of the champion Wizards,
and was goose-egged. to o. The
"Magicians" are playing rare ball and
are hopeful of turning the trick a sec
ond time. With Gentry and Latham
on the mound, the Weyanokes will have
TO pick the dust out of their lamps.
Nunnally and Beasley will essay TO
twirl for the Weyanokes.
(. Wizards lineup this afternoon:
Livesay and Dunnavant, catchers, c.
Latham and Gentry. pitchers; Crostic.
shortstop: Cook, first base; Sharp sec
ond base; Caudle, third base; Jones,
left field; Wilson. centre field Walthall,
right field. and Dunnavant, right field
The Wizards are anxious to arrange
a game with the Tigers.
Fined for Being Disorderly.
Julian j. Gallagher, painter. OF
92s cambridge Street, who fell off the
merry go-round at Forest Hill Park
Thursday afternoon. spraining his wrist
and receiving other minor injuries,
was fined $3.50 yesterday morning by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
REMOVAL OF ELks' HOME
Virginia State Association Plans to
Fight to Keep Institution mt
Bedford City.

tspscial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, June 24.-The meet
Ing Of the representatives Of the Elks.
lodges of Virginia in session here last
night until long after midnight, de-
clded to make stiff protest at the
grand lodge meeting in Detroit, should
an effort be made to remove the Elks'
National Home from Bedford county.
II was decided that the State associa-
ton should appropriate $3.50 to defray
the expense 20 a committee to De-
troit to make ills protest, and this
committee will he composed of Fred
Harper, Of Lynchburg; j. r. Weaver,
of Roanoke, and j. S. Draper of Pu-
laski
The meeting of the representatives
of the lodges was presided over by
Fred Harper,
The lodges represented were: Lynch
burg, Danvllle. Pulaski, Richmond,
Manchester, Roanoke, fredericksburg,
Newport News. charlottesville and
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
MAN IS MURDERED
IN SIGHT OF WIFE
Alleged slayers Get Hearing and
Are Held Without
Bail.
[speoial 70 The Times-pispatch.

I'LL
Christiansburg, Va, June 24.-What
appears to be one OF the most hor-
rlble murders in the history of Mont
gomery county occurred at Benefits
tlansburg, on Wednesday night, when
Ellis Goad shot and instantly killed
Thomas Lucas. In the presence of Mrs.
Lucas Lucas according. to her statement,
Elmer Willis caught her husband and
held him while Goad placed a 3S-cali-
bre pistol to his head and blew out
his brains.
1t seems that Goad and B. L. Maxey.
who boarded with Lucas. missed some
money about six weeks ago, and ac-
cused Lucas of the theft, which he
always denied On Wednesday, Lucas
and his wife started to West Virginia
on a visit, and stopped at a relatives
named Hinkle, where they remained
until after night. Goad, Willis, Samuel
gillespie. Maxey and w. F. McCready
followed them with shotguns, and
9oad. with pistol. claiming they
We're going to search Lucas, for the
friend of Lucas, and called him out
and persuaded him to continue his
journey that night as it was safer,
and he could better escape his pur-
Suers.
About IL o'clock Lucas and his wife
started across the fields for Blacks
burg, being guided by Gillespie. They
had gone about half a mile when
overtaken by Goad and Willis, and
Lucas was shot.
Immediately after the shooting all
three parties fled, leaving Mrs. Lucas
screaming over the dead body of her
husband. Maxey and McCready arrived
at Hlnkle,s house a few minutes after
Lucas and his wife left, inquiring for
them, and were there when the shot
was fired. They ran immediately to
the scene OF the murder, and were
arrested there shortly afterwards. The
officers then went to the sawmil camp,
We're the other three men were, and
arrested all three in bed. apparently
asleep. Gillespie. who pretended to
be friend of Lucas, was III the bed
with Goad who had just killed hia
companion an hour before.
All parties We're brought to Jail, and
tn i, inquest was held before Coroner
w. w. Rangeley and the preliminary
hearing before Justices w r. stanger
and W. c. Flagg here to-day. All five
men We're sent on to the grand Jury
and held without bail. All the parties
are white, and have been in the county
but short time, except Gillespie,
Whose home is near Blacksburg. Lucas
Is from West Virginia and Goad, Will
lis, Maxey and McCready from Carroll
county,
Much indignation exists among the
people of the county, but no violence
Is feared. though guards are being
kept around the jail &c a precaution
and to prevent any possible escape
They Will be indicted July ! and Will
probably be tried Immediately,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-25
Linemnn Struck by lightning.

TSpecial to Tho Times-Dispatch. 4
Spencer, N. O., June 24.--Chick Han
kins. lineman for the Independent
Telephone Company, was seriously in.
tured by a stroke of lightning while
working at the top of q thirty. foot
pole here this afternoon. Although
paralyzed in one side. he chung to the
pole until he could be lowered to the
ground. After being taken to the
office of physician he lost conscious,
ness. but later rallied, and was taken
to his boarding house. The electric
storm was severe in this section. do
ing considerable damage to power
house Of the Southern Power Company.