davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

AUTO MOBILES SOLD.

SOLD AND EN-
changed. from 800 to $1,000 free re-
pairs for one year. Free storage on
YOUR car until sold. or stock In
eludes trucks. delivery wagons. run
Abouts roadsters, and light and
heavy touring cars. AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE. 2s1-s93 W. Broad ST.,
1nSJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
RATS AND MICE.

ICAN SHOW YOU THAT CAN FREE
your home of the waste, expense and
annoyance OF rats and mice. No
money in advance. Can show let
ters from prominent physicians.
leading banker and dozens Of others.
Phone or write me, OTTO ORklN.
Madison 6346-J. be1 Mutual Build
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
SPORTING GOODS.

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE co.
for fishing tackle and baseball goods.
Best assortment In the city at low
prices. 700 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

GoRDONSVILLE. VA. June e.
II. Swan died at his home OH Mafns
Street about | o'clock Thursday MORN
ing of heart trouble, after an flIneq1s
of about three weeks. aged scvcnty~s
six years. He was q member OF Wadx#
dell Lodge, No. 22s, A.. f. & A. NJ, 0k;
this place, and was also ConfcderAt9E
soldier,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
-
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.

If YOU WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery, see the EVANS HARD
WARE Co, best line at lowest
price in city. 200 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

sPOTsYLvANTA, VA, June -
Lewis l.. Byars. of West Virginia, FOR
merly Of Spotsylvania county, died On
Tuesday last of consumption, a9eM.
forty-six years. He Is survived by has
wife, three children. one brother AMI
his mother. Sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

WE SEND FOR YOUR MATTRESSES
in the morning. make them over like
new. return same day: let W send
for yours. JACOB UMLAUF. phone
Madison 3.s3.
IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES TO
look swell have them cleaned and
pressed at BEAZLEY'S. zoo e. Main
Monroe 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
=
SHOE REPAIRING.

TIC. HALFsoLI. MEMS SHOES. soc.
ladies': every pair sewed; best leath-
Der heels. 25c; Tread-Air rubber
heels, 40c.; leather heels re built like
80 new, csc. DREw'S e l. Il G T r G
SHOE FACTORY. 71S East Mafn.
phone Monroe 1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
ALUNIINUMWARE.

!. ssry-. TILE i. ENlANS- HARDWARE. CO.
for the best assortment OF pure
aluminumware In. the city, at lowest
prices. 100 West Broad Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
MILLION BANK
FOR THE CAPITAL
BIG BANK MERGER COMPLETED
Ar LITTLE ROCK YES.
TEKDAY,
German Bank, American Bank and
New Merchants and Planters
Bank Consolidated.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. "a big
bank merger, including some of the
most prominent banking institutions
and financiers of this city in the new
enterprise, was completed here today,
Whe it was announced [ at the Ge%-
man Bank and the American Ban[
and the newly organ zed Merchants
and Planters Bank had been merged
into one and would elect officers ana
dill ectors Oh January 8. j. u. Gold
man, OF st. Louis, will be the presi-
dent OF the neW bank and Colonel
Little former president of the German
Bank, will also BE an officer of the
concern. The new institution will 5e
known as the German Bank.
According to the announcement
made today the stock OF the German
Bank will be increased from $500 003
to Sl,00000o TIE deposits of the
American Bank will be transferred i'm
mediately to the German Bank, which
will continue business at it's present
Bank will be transferred to the Ger
man Bank, as will also the subscrip-
tons for stock in the new Merchants
and Planters Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
"DOLLAR 4 DAY. PENSION MEAS.
URE ATTRACTS MUCH At
TENTION IN CONGRESS-.
BRYAN rs MENTIONED
Representative Burgess, OF Texas,
Says the COmOmner Reversed Him
self on the Tariff Issue.

Washington, Dec. 9-The House
again today was the scene of moro
oratory on the Sherwood dollar
day" pension bill, but while the House
worked overtime in six hour seq
sion, the Senate Was idle The upper
chamber held no session at all today,
although the Senate committee on in
tel state commerce continued it's in
Vestisation OF the trust question and
probe.
More than a score of speakers de-
bated the Sherwood bill in the House.
majority of them favored the meas
ure, or one similar to it, and eulogies
to the "old soldiers were heard al
most from the time the gayel fell,
Representative Burgess, Of Texas, dis
crossed long enough to discuss the
subject for an hour. He attacked the
tariff policy Free raw material" d.
claring that William Jennings Bryan
had reversed himself in advocating
such a policy.
The Stanley steel investigating com-
mittee announced late this afternoon
that it had decided by an unanimous
to contiue the steel inquiry. 1t was
agreed, however, that the committee
will not now attempt to make an rec
concentrations rs to the guilt of the
Steel Trust now that the government.
has instituted suit against it. This
agreement is a compromise between
Littletons and Stanley's views, which
have been nharmonious heretofore az
to the scope of the future investiga-
tions of the committee.
Representative Graham, chairman OF
the House committee, which investi-
gated the Controller Bay charges.
presented the majority report of his
committee to the House today.
The debate in the House showed tha
Democrats are not unanimous in their
support of the Sherwood bill, report
ed by a Democratic committee. Rep
resentative Simms, Gribble and Dies,
all Democrats, opposed the bill On
the theory that it was extravaganza
and Mr.. Dies claims that the legisla-
ton was bid for the old soldier
vote
The Hardwick sugar investigation
committee continued its probe OF the
! Sugar Trust and the House judiciary
committee held another hearing on
the Clayton bill to define contempt OF
''court. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
lAkfSID CHILDREN
TO PRESENT PLAY
'Scenes Of the Union Station With
Sixty Children Under Auspices Of
the School Improvement
Association.

A large number of Lakeside school
children, assisted by several of the
pupils of the High School, will pre-
sent a play entitled Scenes of a I'm
ion Station" at the High School au-
ditorium Friday evening, December 10
The children have been rehearsing
for some time under the direction of
Prof F. Garland May, principal of
the Lakeside School, and are said to
be very proficient in their respective
roles. Special scenery will be used
in the presentation of the play.
The performance will be given
under the auspices of the
Lakeside School improvement Asso-
citation and the money taken in at the
performance will be used in placing a
piano in the Lakeside School and otL-
er improvements that are needed,
This organization, which is compos-
ed of the ladies of the Lakeside School
improvement district, has done mucn
to improve the school in every way,
and recently added large number Of
books to the school library by means
of book reception
Tie title of the play offers many
possibilities for funny story and it is
said the play is just o:.u his ll...s,, /
from beginning to end. Tickets will
be placed on sale in some Of the down
town stores and the scoool children
will also have tickets fer sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
CANDIDATES. ARE
FILING REPORTS.

All the candidates for county and
township officers, successful and UNI
successful, are filing their reports of
expenses incurred In the recent cam
as required by law. The law requires
that every candidate file an itemized
statement, sworn to. within fifteen
DAYS latter the primary election
Several reports have already been
filed with County Clerk J. H.-Shelby.
"Incidentals'' are mentioned by sew
eral of the candidates, Practically
all of the expenses incurred by the,
candidates in the recent primary,
who have already filed their state
ments, as listed, are for newspaper
announcements and for other adver-
Using matter. Box suppers and
churches also received much of the
money spent by them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
TAKEN AWAY FROM LOS ANGE-
LES ON A SPECIAL CAR AND
WITH GREAT SECRECY.
TO Be Taken From Oakland On Spe-
ciaI ROat-JOhn ].
Nervous.

Los Angeles. Dec. 9.-Under heavy
guard, in a special car attached to
a Southern Pacific passenger train.
John Joseph Mcnamara and his
younger brother, James B., left to-
night for Oakland From there they
will he taken on a special boat to-
morrow to San Quentin penitentiary,
taken in by the prison authorities.
The formalities of booking Aiem may
not be completed until Monday, ard
&c prisoners are usually not re-
ceiv2d at the penitentiary on Sum
day
The men were taken away with
great secrecy. They lift the jail in
a big automobile shortly before the
train left, and We're to aboard their
special car, which was the last OH
the train. some distance out of the
city.
The men were in charge Of six
heavily armed guards, including
Sheriff Harmed and the under sher-
if. Brain. The train should reach
Oakland at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning
James B. Mcnamara. the younger
and weaker of the brothers, tonight
was the same stole that he has been
since the tide turned against him.
John J. was nervous. Earlier in
the day he had seen his attorneys
and shad a farewell talka with them.
The business affairs of the two BROTH
ers were arranged by attorney Lee
Compile Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
MRS. ELIZABETH KING PASSES
AWAY At THE HOME OF HER
DAUGHTER At ALTHEIMER.
AIDED CONFEDERACY
Sewcd For the Soldiers During the
War-funerai Here Today
At One O'Clock.

Mrs Elizabeth King, II years old
died at 12:30 o clock at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Thomas j. Collier,
at Althei1ner. Her death followed a
fall OF several days ago in which she
sustained IA fractured hip, and her
condition was serious for several days
prec ding the end. Her relatives
We're at the bedside when she
breathed her last. The funeral will
| he place here today at l O'Clock
from tire residence of Mrs. r. E. Lee,
No 1902 Wet Second avenue. Reys.
Charles L. W. Reese, of Trinity Eps-
copal Church, and j. l. Norris, of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
ofticiate The body will arrive here
on the Altheimer branch train this
morning, and The pail beareres will
he d. c. Walt, r. NJ. Phillips, Y, G.
Crittendon, ]. c. Roberts, Dr. luniHs
Jordan, DR., ]. f. Simmons. Capt G.
L. Madding, DR.. d. J.. Trimble, DR.
j. w. iWithers and f. G. Bridges, hon
orary; A. S. Trigg, F. r. Ragland
w. L. Toney, Edgar Brewster,
Charles Puddephatt, N. J. Can't, ,lr.,
O e. Mckenzie and T. G. White
Mrs. King is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. T. j. Collier. of
Altheimer: Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald, of
Eureka Springs, and Mrs. H. |. Nor
gan, of Memphis, Tenn; three grand
daughters, Mrs. H. G. Thompson, of
Memphis; Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of
Memphis, and Miss Elizabeth Collier,
of Altheimer; one grand son. T. IF.
Collier, .Jr., of Altheimer, and one
great grand son, John Edward
Thompson, of Memphis.
Mrs. King WAS the widow Of the
late W. A. King, of this city, who at
the time of his death was one of the
|(ne Bluff. They formerly made
their home in Memphis, where they
had many friends. She was de-
vout member of the Episcopal
Church, and was prominently ndenti-
ed with charitable work in the
county in the trying times between
the states. During the Civil Wal
Mrs, King sewed for the Confeder-
ate soldiers and aided the Confeder-
a,e army III Shelby co:.Eiy, Tonne S.
see, in many WY, She was wom-
an of rare attainments and many en-
dearing qualities, and her death is
keenly felt by her many acquain-
tances. Mrs. King made her home
III this county for the past twenty.
five years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

DIFFICULT
Feared That All Men Will Perish.
=. Cause of Explosion
Mystery.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-For the
second time in ten years great
mine disaster has made the Knox
Vile colliery district echo with the
sobs from the women and children
relatives of the men whose lives
were snuffed out in a flash as they
worked.
Two hundred and twenty-five men.
perhaps more or few less, are en-
tombed in the Cross Mountain mine
near Briceville.
The possibility that any of them
are alive is SO slight that it was
practically admitted that not one will
escape An explosion of blasting
powder or coal dust rocked the earth
today within few minutes after the
Shift had gone to work.
| Three of the men, fortunately late
al their work, were in the passa ge
leading to the working pit two miles
into the bowels OF the earth. They
heard the crash, and turning, fed
for their lives Of the many who de-
scended, they are the only zones who
came out alive.
Horror stricken, they crawled TO
the surface and gave the.,alarm. In
an hour rescue parties were organ
lied and started into the shaft But
the rescue party was impotent. Al
most as soon as they descended col
umn of smoke trickled from the north
of the cavern. few seconds later
it became thick, black pillow, and
the rescuers, choking and blinded.
rushed to the air.
At late hour tonight rescuers
have succeeded in extinguishing the
flames, but have been unable to pen
citrate the drift on account of gas.
The explosion is believed to have oc-
CURED two miles from the opening
and 500 feet below the surface All
of the men who were in the mine
were working within a few hundred
feet of the hole, and it is possible
they were killed at the first blast
If any survive, firedamp would have
choked out their lives before now.
The only hope now expressed is
that the explosion caved in a part OF
the roof and blocked the passageway
between few of the miners and the
deadly fire.
The great air fans We're kept pump
ing at top speed throughout the day
and night in the hope that someone
was alive and might, with proper aid
be rescued Rescue parties, time af-
ter time, attempted to descend into
the workings but were driven back
Once the body of a miner was found
Late tonight it was brought to the
service and identified as that Of Lee
Caulson.
Later two more bodies were recov-
cred. They We're found within a
quarter mile of the terrace. Bot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
AWARDS MADE Al
HOSPITAL BAZAAR
OWING TO INCLEMENT WEATHER
BAZAAR OF HOSPITAL ASSO-
CItTION WILL CONTINUE.
GOLDMAN PRESIDENT THE PRIZE WINNERS
Many of the Prize Winners Donated
Their Awards to the Davis Hos
pitaI The Demonstration.


has prevailed during the holding OF
tNe Hospit II Bazaar the ladies' have
decided to remain open all day MOI
day and dispose of Che few aljicl IS
and the cakes aC,i salads that have
been donated.
IN spite OF Tie bad weather Satur-
day large number OF laF:es attend
ed the bazaar and d nice sum OF money
Was taken in Many of the business
meH ate their luncheon I'll the bazaaF
1T there is yet several cakes and
disi9es of salad which viii be dispos-
ed OF Monday.
TIE awarding of the prizes i'll the
baking and salad making contests WAS
lie feature yesterday and the prizes
We're awarded to the following, and
are printed in the order they appeared
il the ad in Thursdays Graphic:
Specials.
Best cake, Mrs. w. NJ. Toney.
Best Angel Food-First prize, Mrs.
]. L. Goree; second prize, Miss Ev-
an Goree
Best Cake made with Royal No. 10
Flour, Mrs M. p. Vance.
Best bread made with Royal No. 10
Flour, Mrs. J, L Goree
Best Cake made with Whitecrest
Flour std NELSON'S Snowdrift Oil,
Mrs. NJ Baum. =z
Best Cake by boys under eighteen
First prize, George Sloan; second
prize, Jay Sloan.
Best cake made by girl under eigt-
teen, Miss Helen Lee.
Loaf Cake.
Best Loaf Cake-First prize, Mr..
Jack Roost; second prize, Mrs. N. X.
Rodgers; third prize, Mrs Mary Anth-
cny; fourth prize, Mrs. A. Clark; fifth
Prize, Miss Laura Edmands.
Layer Cake.
Best Layer Cake-First prize, Mrs.
Caroline Wolff; second prize, Mrs. Sue
Triplett; third prize, Mrs. A. A. Boyd;
fourth prize, Mrs. W. E. Mullikin.
Rest Dark Cake.
Best Dark Cake-First prize, Mrs.
: NJ. Baum; second prize, Mrs. Mary
Douglas; third prize, "a Friend
fourth prize, Mrs. w. A. Lee.
] Bread.
/, Salt Rising Bread-First prize, Miss
Irone Wilcox; second prize, Mrs. M.
Eaam
! yahst Bread-First prize, Miss Evan
Go:ee: second prize, Miss Helen Lee;
third p"ize, Mrs. J. L. Goree.
Beaten Biscuits-First prize, Mrs. F.
Worrall second prize. Mrs. H. P.
. Bradford.
Doughnuts-First prize, Mrs. Mer-
J GER Sigh; second prize, Mrs. D. G.
Wilcox.
Pies-First prize, Mrs. J. E. Wheel
an; second prize, Mrs. Jack Roost;
: I'd y &c, Mrs. Harry Olcott; fourth
prize. Mrs r. Fl. NJ Mills.
Salads.
Meat Salads-First prize, Mrs. J. w
'.aawford; second prize, Mrs. Size
Tr'niett; third prize, Miss Laura F@a
mands.
Fruit Salads-First prize. Mrs John
l.. Mills; second prize, Mrs. R. G. At
Skinson; third prize, Mrs. w. A. Mat
thews.
Apple and Celery SaIad-First prize,
Mrs. Annabelle Roberts; second prize
Mrs. ]. H. Means; third prize, Miss
Laura Edmands.
q Cooked Vegetable Salad-First prize,
Mrs Mary Anthony; second prize, Miss
Laura Edmands; third prize, Mrs. D.
C. Wilcox.
Hospital Remembered
- Several of the ladies donata.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
MOTORCYCLE

We have just installed our first
Motor Cycle. We are doing every
thing in our power to give you a
fright now delivery service 1t has
been very hard for us to get reliable
boys, but we now have 5 boys on
bicycle and one motor cycle TRY
lis. We surely appreciate your
patronage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Sheriff J. H. Parker, of Camden,
Ouachita county, was a business visit
or in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

WANTED-Printer to set ads. APP
ply at Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET soon
STATE Central Body VIII Then Fix
y fhe Primary Date.

State Central Body VIII Iheii FIX
the Primary Date.
Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 9.-Bruce
T. bullion, secretary OF the State
Democratic Central Committee, sat
ed that meeting of the Committee
will be held soon after Christman
to consider matters relative to the
State primary election, fix the date
and decide as to the details for hold
ing same,
1t is quite probable that the aues-
ton of presidential primary will
come up, .ersf that resolution will
be INTRODUCED providing for placing
the names Of Democratic presidential
aspir} on the State ticket to be
y5sed on the same as other primary
% Indicates, for the purpose OF deter
ming which has the strongest fel=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Continued on Page Four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
NO
MATTER
HOW STRONG

bank may be in Capital
and Surplus, its Directorate must also
be strong and active in order that the
depositors interests may be safeguard
ed. when it comes to loaning or in
vesting deposits.
This bank points with pride to Its
Board of Directors, men of recognized
ability who DIRECT it's affairs.
NV not give your account the pro-
kthis all around strong bank,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Adam RobinseGt went to Stuttgart
yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

New Mackerel, New Potop :
Herrings, New Cod FISH, ~
fine. Fresh Oysters evess
Snapper on Fridays.
Gerry Co. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
THE COWAN TRIAL HAS BEGUN
INTERESTING CASE ON IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
Witnesses Are FIockinq to Bismarck,
Prosecution Claiming to Have
200 Subpoenaed.

Bismarck, March 2S.-The impeach-
ment trial of John F. Cowan about
which much has been said and print
ed, is now on here. E. R. Sinkler, one
Of the attorneys for the defense, stat
ed to the press that there was much
more and stronger evidence than was
presented before the house and to
the board appointed to make the pre-.
hminary examination preceding the
impeachment.
1t is understood here that over 200
witnesses have been summoned by the
prosecution and the number to be
brought here by the defense is moi
known.
There has been some talk over the
state to the effect that the trial would
last but few days and that the case
would be dropped on account of tech
meal error, but this will not be done
as it has been fully established that
the preliminary work was all done in
q regular way.
The board of managers appointed
before the legislature adjourned, by
Speaker Hanley, are in the city and a
meeting will be held to make arrange
ments for the trial.
The senate was called to order at
2 o'clock in the afternoon in the house
chamber which has been made ready
for the hearing on account of the fact
that the room is much larger than the
senate chamber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK BANKER SHOT.
Woman Customer Finds Official Lean.
ing Over Table Dying.

New York, March 2S.-When bust
ness opened at the private bank of
Julius Debrovssky, the first customer
was annoyed that she could get no
answer to her questions from the
banker, who sat leaning over a table,
seemingly buried in thought. It de.
ve1oped that in the bankers abdomen
was bullet wound from which he died
shortly afterwards, without recovering
consciousness. Investigation showed
$1,000 missing from. his safe.
The police are undecided whether
the case is one of murder or suicide.
In the table drawer was found loaded
revolver with one chamber discharged,
but it did not seem probable that the
banker could have taken the revolver
from the drawer, shot himself and
then replaced it.
Stephen Borczelly, his clerk, who en-
tered the bank few minutes after the
body was found, was led to police
headquarters for a close questioning,
and later to the corener's Office. No
arrests were made.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-03-30
SWEDEN.

Queen Victoria of Sweden has been
visiting incognito in Berlin. A few
days ago the imperial family invited
her to breakfast.
Prof. J. Berg, of Stockholm, punctu-
ated the celebration Of his sixtieth
birthday by donating $2,700 to the
Karolinska Institute for library for
the surgical department.
The Swedish newspapers of the bet.
ter class are warning the Swedes
against buying stocks in business min
ing companies unless it is certain
that the latter are reliable.
The national antiquarian of Sweden
has expressed himself in favor or hav-
ing Sweden represented in creditab1e
manner at the celebration of the mil
lenium of Normandie next summer.
A manufacturing firm in Falun has
received orders for "a electric freight
locomotives for the railway running
from the Gellivare-Kiruna iron range
to the Norwegian boundary line, in
the extreme north The "a engines
are to be put together in couples, so
that they will do the service of II very
strong engines. The main traffic on
this line is the carrying of iron ore to
the ice-free Norwegian harbor at Nor
vik. The date fixed for the electrical
ton of the line is June 1, 1914 The
orders for the engines were given to
the Falun firm only after fierce COM
petition on the worlds markets. The
- ~ ho
will be about $11,500. The people of Ron
hinge, Salem house, voted against es-
tablishing city government, but the
provincial government decided to in
troduce the change in spite of the
wishes of the majority of the popula-
ton About $50 persons are living on
comparatively small piece of ground
and the value Of the real estate of the
community is put at $503,320.
A great many communities are clam
oring for railway connections where q
new line would be far from selfsup.
porting. In order to meet the petition
ers half way the railway department il
rection of running automo biles on reg.
u1ar time. The first line OF this kind
will be started between Fanum sta
ton. on the Bonus railways, and the
Grebbestad fishing hamlet, distances
OF six miles. There will be two cars,
f., accommodating maximum of twelve
persons, and another made for carry
ins heavy freight. The former may
also be used for carrying the malls