davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-12
KILLED HIS BABY SON.
Farmer Caused Death
Trying to Cure "Tied Tongue.p

HELM. Ala, May i2-Buehanan
Monroe, a farmer. is In Jail here charged
with tho murder OF his infant son. He
was arrested while walking back to his
former homo In Harrison County.
Georgia. to bury the baby.
The child was only eight months old
and would not nurse.
Thinking It was tonsus-tisd. the father
clipped the end Of It's tongue and II bied
to death. Making . conn out Of boards.
no put the child in II, strapped the
bundle on his shoulders and started
back to Georgia On foot.
Ne!ghbors reported the cass - the
sheriff, who overlook Monroe. He WA
ignorant that ne had committed n
crime.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Exactly the
Iewelry
Wanted Is at


Exactly what | want
ed" is a frequent excla-
nation among purchasers
at our store. When a
customer says that, he
knows:
First, that the article is |
artistic in form, that which
always characterizes the
Lambert jewelry. A large
part of it is designed
and made in our own fac
| tory, in the same build
| ing with our store.
Second, the customer
knows that his purchase is
well and strongly made
an honest, careful piece of
manufacture as well as a
| fine work of art. If he does
| not know it already, we
| tell him that everything in
| Lambert Brothers store is f!
fully guaranteed, and if
we cannot guarantee an
article we will not at
tempt to sell it.
Finally, the purchaser
finds the price satisfactory.
All Lambert Jewelry is Of
fered at the lowest figure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no other sort) can be sold
for. You may pay US from
$1,000 to S1,5OO.OO for a
diamond ring, but in no
case does a middleman get
a cent. We buy diamonds
| in quantities abroad and
| import them direct. We
| pay spot cash and thus
secure the lowest figures.
We share this saving with
| our customers. All dia-
| monds we sell are mounted
, in our own factory in solid
| gold or gold and platinum.
From a child'S ring to a
richly designed medallion
ablaze with diamonds we
sell everything in jewelry.
c h g s repaired
carefully, promptly and
at low charges.
Lambert Brothers
Third Ave.. Cor. 5Sth St.
Open until $3.50; Saturday until 10
The evening world., 1911-05-12
BURNS CHOP HOUSE TO STAY
Creditors Will Devise plan to Keep
ola Restaurant open.

AZ . meeting of the creditors OF
Burnrs Chop House yesterday II was
decided not 20 permit tho restaurant At
Forty-fourth street and sixth venue 20
pass out OF existence. Tho creditors AFTER
listening TO q report from the receivers
appointed q committee OF seven TO de-
wise . plan for tho rehabilitation Of the
business.
The house was founded in 1881 by
Sam burns. a political power in New
York in the days OF the civil war. I.
the only restaurant uptown and
II soon became n Mecca for sporting
men and for visitors. Al one time Il Ia
said that half a million a year passed
over the cashiers counter About nf-
teen years q Burns died and the
place has boon run since by his wife
and asters.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Millionaire, Paralyzed and Al
most Helpless, Tripled In
herited Fortune.
AMAZED MEDICAL E
Brain Was Active and Till the
Last He Never Lost Hope
Of Recovery.

The body OF Walter E. Dryea, who
lived for twelve ye,rs with /. broken
n.c. % 81. uor,., a.. .-..u.., =,
med,c., men Al, evey m. world. liza. to-
asv IL Oh. u.~n,a,~n. o,,x 49,.
:. ,,.n.- ....-,.,- - -,
-
49,
sVer SINCE the year tonowins the eooi-
dsnt whioh pAraiySsd the lever part
OF his body and made him . chronic
invalid. He save up HE long strusgls
for life last nirht After all. n VA sis
,n6on,,.h,a nil, mar. 49, .,x,e,u.
eI.s wh,ob MIA ~. .,.n,., ,,r..s
which hou,s h,n IN No. ,n,.r,
u,.,... n 49,
four. "a. N. .on q, rd.s, y Drrr~.
samous ~. ms,us,,u,., -, recon
IA hrot. nj. n.c, =. Az. , ,soo ~,
oasn covs vh,,. IN .v,um,n. ". %.
=. .tb,.,, AVA . .n,.nA,d .w,,rn., ~,
IN nrsnar,n. m, . A,v. n. .,,nn.h ,,om
n h.,h.ho,.. 80. 80 .,,n..A 800
sn,.mo.. 80. s..S E~.S m.
~. -. .-..,. .-..N.. -.
~. -. -. .-.-
-
comrades and taken 70 n nearby hotol
from which he vas late, rsmox~a "a
Roosevelt Rospitai.
p..,-.s = 49,.
yHe' ''o" WON 0ow"'
he va oersft OF sensation o the
neck down because OF the pressure OF
the broken bones on the spinal cord,
but his brain was clear ana active
After .ev.r.i a.v. =, ~. hn.,,.., :.
r.r. on.ra,,., -. -S--
o'o'a.o" vas perior"~o oy Ut.
Nooer' ADD fhe postsrior parts OF
the two vertebrae which were pressing
on the spinal cord were out away. The
operation wal one requiring ercsss,vs
delieacv IN thu n.r,oru.no. 90 ~.
.i,gh,.,, .un m,.h, -. =. -.
go " ~ !" instant
".a'"'
The operation wa successful and re-
suited in some improvement In Mr.. Dur
yeas condition. He began to have
slight feeling be,ov m. noAn, n, IN.
srao,ur. ana sv.n,,.u- ,r.. ~. -.
h,, hara. 20
80 a.u' u y ''"Ain proppso ~ in
a sitting position although he never
regained the use OF his legs. He took
massage In place Of exercise and for
years his general physical health was
excellent.
NJ. 49,. ~
The evening world., 1911-05-12

there being our women and two mon
on tho stan Of attendants intrustcd with
his care.
Several years ago some little publicity
vas given to an alleged romantic at
tAchment between Duryea and Miss
Eleanor Peregrine. one of tho nurses.
Mr.. Duryea publicly denied there was
any truth In a printed statement that
they were engaged to be married. Miss
Peregrins was with him when he died
last night. She has boon assldous In
her ministrations 10 him for many
years.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
FIRE LOSS TO GREEK CHURCH

TN was discovsreS In tho Holy Trim
ity Greek Colony Orthodox Church at
No III Cast svsnty-seoond street at
go o'clock last night by Frank Saracas.
Q helper abou. the church. II did about
mn DAMAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
Our Gasoline
Engines
and Pumps

represent tho highest type Of eff
denoy. They Ase the perfect product,
Of ons d the largest manufactures! n
this country, and have achieved thci1
r. equation solsly through their super
iority and successful opesatton. La
10 e6timAts and quote you figures on
yusr rseulssments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
Society

Mrs. Charles A. Blanton gave q
~ pretty tea yesterday afternoon
at her home on West Grace street In
homer of Misses Frances Bemiss and
Doris Jones, two of the most feted
girls In the dcbutante circle. Guam
titles OF holly. ponisettias. mistletoe
and other Christmas evergreens dec
Grated the parlors and the dining
room. The tea table was arranged
with ceutrepiece of scarlet bios
SONS and the candles were shaded In
red.
Mrs. Blanton received her guests In
d handsome gown OF blue marquisette
over satin. worn with bouquet OF
gorgeous ponisettias. Miss Lily Cary
poured tea. and Miss Charlotte Bemiss
presided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Blanton was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Bessie Selden and Miss Anna
Robinson. The guests included some
Of the dehutantes OF this and last
year.
Iatimer-Tay1or.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Louise
Taylor. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
VI. Taylor, Of The Oaks" Parkwood,
tsa.. and Mr. Philip Haxall Latimer.
of Jacksonville, Fla. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Latlmer of this city,
will be celebrated this evening at
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents Rev l.. r. Roberts pastor
OF the First Baptist church. of Bruins
wick. Ga, will perform the ceremony,
which IL Of much interest In this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
Hardwood Floors
OF ALL KINDS
Venetian Blinds, etc.
G. w. PARSONS
II WEST MAIN

BY tho pastor, Rev. W. E. Robertson.
The morning subject will be: THE
Babs or Bethlehem Evangelistic SER
vices at night.
Calvary Baptist church.-rhe pas
tor. Or. Ryland knight. viii preach
Sunday at II A. NJ. At p. NJ. there
will be a special Christmas song ser
vice.
Leigh Street Baptist church. corner
J. Wicker. pastor.-11 A. NJ: The
First Coming OF Christ; 1880 P. M:
The Second Coming OF Christ" Bap-
tism introduces the services. Sunday
school. $3.50 A. NJ
Services will be held In First Church
1t Christ, Scientist. Sunday morning
, at IL o'clock. Subject of sermon will
be Christ Jesus"
There will be special services at tho
Park Place NJ. e. Church, corner
Franklin and Pine streets, Sunday.
Bishop Denny, Of the South Metho-
dist Conference. will preach at IL A.
NJ, and DR.. s. c. Hatcher, at s p. NJ.
First Unitarian church, Floyd avenue
and Harrison street, Rev. Alexander J..
| Bowser. minister. Subject for Sun
| day, Jesus Message to the World: A
| Christmas Sermon"
| Services at IL o'clock. All seats
| free.
Emmanuel Baptist church. corner
Leigh and Fifth streets. preaching by
| the pastor at the usual hours morn
| ing and night. Sunday. December "a.
| Or. Espsr. Of 0attimors. 10 Speak.
| The meeting for men will be held at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sunday afternoon. At $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. John Howard Eager. d. D., of
Baltimore, Md. will be the speaker,
4 his theme, paul in Rome" DR.. Eager
has visited italy sixteen times. and
has spent part Of ten years in Rome
20 that he 10 well quaiified to speak
on this important subject and CON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

with Mr.. Richardson's mother. Mrs.
Matte L, Richardson, of 2oS East
Main street
Miss Florence Henning, of the
Woman's College, has left to spend
the holidays with her parents. MI.
and Mrs. A, D, Henning. in Winches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Cochran and
children, of Staunton. are the guests
or Mrs. Cochran's father. Mr.. Minor
Woodward
Mrs. W. s. Rendieman. of Danville,
il the guest of relatives in this city
for the holidays.
Mrs. j. NJ. Penick is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
klutz, In Salisbury. N. c.
IT would seem that It was hardly
necessary for. announcement to be
made that the New York Giants in
returning from their training camp
in Texas next spring would avoid At
lanta. They may also decide to avoid
Havana In future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

First Presbyterian church.
ing at II A. NJ. and p. M. by the
pastor. F. T. McFaden, p. D.
Seventh Street Christian church,
Preaching at II A. M. by the pastor
Rev. II. p. c. MaclachiAn. Subject;
THE Leading of the Star" At F.
NJ. there will he special song ser
vice. with brief address by the pas
tor
venable Street Baptist church,
Preaching both morning and evening
Morning subject Preparing for the
King" Evening subject True
Friendship" Sunday school. $3.50 A.
, NJ. b. Y. r. u. p. NJ.
Grace Street Baptist church. --
Preaching at morning and evening
services by the Rev. John III. Eager.
d. D.. of Baltimore, Nd. At IL A. M,
subject: christmas Thoughts" Eve
ming subject: Jesus at the River
Jordan"
Grove Avenue Baptist--Preaching
tho pastor. the Rev. w. c. James, Tn.
y.
Centeary Methodist church.-Dr.
Young will preach at both services
at Centenary Methodist church. Morn
Ing subject: 'The Larger 1ncarna-
| ton" Evening subject The Inns and
Managers !. Of Today" Beautiful
Christmas music at both services.
At First Baptist church the pastor,
rev. Geo. w, Mcdaniel, d. D., will
preach 1t both services. IL A. M. and
r. NJ.
Trinity NJ. =. church, South. Rev.
| Ernest Stevens pastor.--Preaching 1T
| II A. II. and 3 p. N. by the pastor.
! Services appropriate to the Christ
mast season ~
s.. James Nsthodist church.-Hev
" AnhaRY ChFAnfian u. n v1ll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

preach at II A. NJ, and tho pastor,
Rev. +. ]. Battin. at p. M. Sub
ject at night; The Christmas Song"
Sunday school Christmas celebration
Tuesday night December 20.
Highland Park NJ T.. church,
preaching by the pastor, Rev. Daniel
r. Merritt. Morning subject: The
Shepherds Hear the Song" Evening
subject; mo Room in the Inn."
At Asbury Place Methodist church,
Sunday. December Is. Rev. l.. r. VIII.
liams will preach both morning and
night. The morning subject will be:
"A Heavenly Song
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will
preach at Allen Avenue church in
the morning and evening. A. n. SUBJ
1ect; War Against War" p. NJ.
subject: Fourt Of series ON John the
Baptist"
Fulton Baptist church. II. Fred.
erick Jones. pastor.-Bible school
at S.45. services at IL A. M. and
p. NJ. by pastor.
Holiness Jubilee,
~ Ma boSul0o 1AVASuCOD u4tiNO NOu-
vention will begin IN the West End
Mission, sos West Cary street, Sunday
and continue eight days with three
meetings daily. ii A. NJ, ana . p.
M. The convention will closs with
watch night services December ~.
Capt. Chas. r. Potter, Of Norwich,
Conn. will speak Sunday a. II A. n.
and at $3.50 p. NJ. AZ 7:ss. young
peoples holiness meeting Will b led
BY I young lady. . p. n. holiness ~.
viviAl.
All day meeting viii b held CArise-
mas Day. Al ii A. H.. : and p. r.,
ana each day duriAg the week. Capt.
Potter will 6p1ak ii oAch oAtvt1es
Christians will ind greAt AS1n from
heAring Capt. Potter. All afs wel-
coined.
Randolph street 1Aptist church.
3Eoochln9 DunAnv mGgD1nH nnA mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

81. James Methodist church, Rev.
NJ, AsbuSy Chststians y p VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

Trinity NJ. e. church, South. Rev.
Ernest Stevens pastor.--Preachtng at
II A. II. and 3 P. n by the pastor.
Services Appropriate to the Christ
mast SEASON -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
Lighting

Make your home light and cheerful
BY installing the Tfrrel Gasolene Gas
Machine. Il viii manufacture its own
- from gasoline, costing about 4Sc
Or 1000 cubic fest, and produces \
brilliant, steady light, fully - desir-
able - electricity and cheaper than
krooenA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
"christmas and Jesus"

The Boys' Meeting will be held in the
association auditorium promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. General Secretary Nc
Kee will give an illustrated talk.
Christmas and Jesus" Twenty four
slides from Tiysot's great paintings
from the life Of Christ. AZ well ~ II
Illustrated songs, will be used. It viii
be q great meeting Of boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

by tho pastor. Rev. w. E. Robertson.
The morning subject will be: THE
Babs or Bethlehem" Evangelistic SER
vices at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
Heating

Perfect heating insurss comfort and
immunity from the weAther's severi-
ties. It y STAINED by the installation
d NAtional Boilers and Radiators.
They viii maintain . mild, evsn tenn
peraturs in the house on the coolest
day, at IN economical consumption Of
fuel.
Investigate them bcfore installing
your heating system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23

AT First Baptist church the pastor,
rev. Geo. w. Mcdaniel, d. D., will
preach 1t both services, II A. M. and
J r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-23
corning q character in history by many
considered next to the Master himself.

Second Baptist church. Franklin and
Adams streets. Louis Bacon Warren.
d. D., pastor.---Services: IL A. NJ. and
s p. NJ. Graded Sunday school. $3.50
A. NJ. Organized classes for men and
women. Morning service. preaching by
pastor. Choir selections: The Craze
OF God" Barnby. Holy Night" Adam:
Angels from the Realms Of Glory"
Neidlinger. No night service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
WILL SUE RAILWAY FOR
UNPAID STATE TAXES
Georgia Road Defendant in
Pending Suit

Atlanta, Sept. 21.-Judge John c.
Hart, former attorney general Of Geor-
gia, is in Atlanta to assist in the prose-
cution of the case of the State of
Georgia against the Georgia railway,
involving the taxation of that road,
the case to be tried before the Unit
ed States circuit court. The claim of
the state is that it has a right to assess
taxes on the Georgia railway against
the lessees of the road, the L. e. n.
and the Atlantic Coast Line. Because
of the fact that the case was frs
brought while Judge Hart was attor-
ney general, and because of his conse-
quent familiarity Of the conditions and
details therof, he has been retained
to assist Attorney General Thomas 5.
Fielder in conducting the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
SAVANNAH HAS PLANS
FOR A GREAT WEEK
Will Keep Things Bumming
In November

Savannah, Ga. Sept. 21.-Savannah
is preparing for several enter
ments besides automobile races, dur
ing the last week in November, when
the big automobile races are to be
run here. The Vanderbilt cup race ,s
to be run on November II, and the
Grand Prize race on the 30th. There
are to be several events sandwiched n
between these. For instance, the Sa-
vannah Poultry and Pet Stock Associ-
alton is to have a show during two
days of the week and on Wednesday
after the big football game between
Auburn and Georgia will be played. On
Tuesday night the Jewish Temple Dra
matte Order Knights of Khorassan will
give big street parade, and Wednes
day night they will put on big GER
emonial session. 1t is to be the liveli-
est week Savannah has seen in many
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
EMPLOYEES GIVE ASTOR
AND BRIDE A BOUQUET.
And in Return Each of Them Received
$40.

Poughkeepsie, N. y, Sept. 21-Nine
hundred and sixty dollars in crisp bank
notes is the price Col. jain Jacob AS
NOES in return for bouquet of
roses, tho welding gift from the en-
ployes of his ancestral estate, Fern
cliff at Rhinecliff on Hudson.
Other bouquets may have cost more,
but this is as much as the yearly profit
N neir RI yany Rhinebeck violet grow
er's output, and it made the villagers
gasp when they heard of it.
Colonel Astor was comfortably en-
sconced in an easy chair before a
crate fire in his den, with Mrs. Astor
by his side, when there came a knock
al his door.
At the Coloneps invitation Herbert
Tinkham, heading a committee of five
walked into the room. Mr.. Pinkham
expressed the hearty congratulations
of his subordinates and presented to
Colonel Astor the huge bouquet, care
'Ily arranged in a high vase.
Mrs. Astor received the flowers and
shook hands with each of the delega-
ton, who then, at Colonel Astor's be-
hest, summoned every employe on the
estate.
AS the army of attaches, women and
men, filed into the reception room q
Efey minutes later each of the 96 was
greeted by Colonel Astor and his bride
Superintendent Pinkham was then in
structed to add $40 to the pay of eacf
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
HAS HAD CHILDREN AT
SCHOOL FORTY YEARS

Pottstown, Pa, Sept. 21.-John p.
Fredd, of Ringing Hill, rugged peach
grower and farmer, who fought in the
civil war on one of the ships under
Admiral Farragut, has the unusual
record of having hildren attending
the public schools continuously every
year since 1871. Four of them will
resume their studies tomorrow. and rs
two are only II and 10 years of age,
respectively, Mr.. Fredd's unique record
of always having children in school
will run up to near the half-century
mark. He has been twice married and
is the father of II children, and is
not yet ready to say that his family
census is complete.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
AUTHOR LA GALLIENE
HAS WE'D ONCE MORE

New York, Sept. 21-Divorced only
a short time ago, Richard LeGallien-
ne, writer of amatory prose and verse
has been married, his friends say, to
Mrs. Irma Perry, at LaGallienes coun-
try place, Darien, Conn. Mrs. Perry,
who divorced her husband, Roland
Hinton Perry in 1904, was a collabor-
ator with the poet many years ago.
Since then she has been on the stage
and has written many short stories N
with lie Gallienne. re
Gallienne's first wife was Miss Julie
Norregard, writer of some note,
whom he welded in 1897 Mrs. LEGAL
lienne divorced the poet last July, OBJ
tanning with her decree the custody Of
their 12-year-old daughter. She has
conducted a millinery establishment
in Paris for the last five years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
AMERICUS TO enter In
STATE TOUR OF AUTOS
Hundred Cars Already Enter
Pageant

Americus autoists will be strongly
represented in the Round-the-Sta au-
tomobiIe tour in O,tober, and already
interest in the great occasion is man
ifcsted here. 1t is thought that at
least five or six machines will start
from Americus in this interesting
thousand mile trip.
The fact that this city will be the
stopover point the first night of the
trip is &kewise of interest, and all
preparations will be made for enter
tainment of tourists.
There will be four classes of en-
trants with prizes of $3.50 in each
class, or a total of $2,600. The first
prize in each class will be $500, sec
ond 5000, third $10O, and fourth 500.
In addition to this Savannah Of
fers $500 in three prizes for the cities
sending the largest number Of per-
sons to Savannah at that time in al
tomobiles, making the total prizes in
connection with the tour $4,000 The
prizes will be increased if the sub
scriptions warrant it.
The route of the tour has been fixed
as already announced, it being definite
ly decided to go through Waycross,
direct from Willacoochee The On'v
point regarding the route yet to be
decided is that portion of it from BaX-
ley into Savannah.
The entrance fee is fixed at the
merely nominal sum of So.
Night stops will be made at Amer
icus, Valdosta, BaXley, Savannah and
Dublin, the tourists remaining in Sa-
vannah during the Gays of the races
including Sunday, November 26. Plans
are made for marking the roads and
arranging all details necessary for
convenience of the tourists.
The entry blanks with rules, will be
issued within the next faw days. A.
though no call has yet been made for
entries, sometwenty voluntary entries
have been received and many inquir-
les have come for information regard
ing the tour. 1t is confidently believ-
ed there will be fully 100 cars in
this tour.
The start will be made from Allan
ia, and the first days run will be to
Americus, 1S5 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-22
Will PUT ON
The SLEEPER
ONCE AGAIN
And give BETTER SERVICE
But S. A. |. Will Not Touch Our
Local Train

The Seaboard, while it has refus I'd
% concede the request of the Savan-
LGh Chamber of Commerce relative o
the "Shoofy" train is, nevertheless,
preparing to improve its service On
this division
The General Attorney for the road
in Georgia, J. Randolph Anderson, IF
Savannah, has made an official state
ment to the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce to that effect.
The Savannah Press summarizes his
statements as follows:
"What the SeabOard Air Line Offers.
"Q AS to improving train service:
"(a) Mr.. Anderson stated that the
Seaboard expected in a short time 70
make another trial Of sleeping sars
on its regular through trains between
Savannah and Montgomery, in spite
of the failure of the public to give
patronage to these sleepers each time
they have been operated heretofore
"(b) Also that the Seaboard had
under consideration plans for putting
an additional passenger coach on it's
trains into and out of Savannah on the
g. & A. division
"(2) AS to contention that 3:45 z.
m. train out from Savannah would he
a paying proposition, as stated in ar
ticles in the Savannah News
mfr. Anderson stated that it was
shown by Mr.. Hlxs letter that there
was no regular class of travel which
this train could be expected to serve
and that it would be of no practical
benefit to Savannah for mail purposes;
but that by means of the baggage Or
express car it might be utilized to car
ry the morning paper. That the Sea-
board was willing to assist The News
in securing an early train and he was
authorized to say that the Seaboard
would run train to conect with It's
morning train out of Helena if the
Savannah News would guarantee that
the train would earn it's actual cost
.of operation, namely, so cents per
mile"
Under no circumstances will the
present local train schedule on the
a-Cordele-Americus Columbus
train be changed