davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SECOND STROKE
PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Jane Banks, 81 Years
Old, Dies at Her Home
Here

Following an illness OF nearly two
years. Mrs. Jane Banks, widow OF
Jabez Banks. aged 81 years. died at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
late home, No. t413 West Seventh
street. The funeral will take place
from that address on Friday after
noon, 'he services being conducted by
the Rev w. II. Pockham, rector Of
Calvary p. r. Church. OF which con-
gregation Mrs. Banks was a mem
ger for many years. lnterment will
be made at ST. James Cemetery, at
Stanton
Mrs. Banks was stricken with para
lysis about two years ago and appar-
emily recovered from the attack. Two
weeks ago she was again stricken.
Mrs. Banks was Jane Ward before
she married Jabez Banks. the mar
riaEe taking place I'm England. and
when she and her husband came TO
this country she was but eighteen
years old Her husband who was a
farmer near Stanton for many years.
died thirty-one years ago.
Eleven children -ufvive Mrs Banks.
Thoy are: Edward r.. John W.. Mrs.
Jessie j. Jones, Jabez. Robert r., Mrs.
Samuel Darlington. Harry w Charles
NJ, William, Mrs r. A. Brpugh and
Miss Laura j. Banks. all Of whom live
I'm the city or IN the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
BAIRD BRYAN
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Irene Marian Baird and Leon
Oswald Bryan were married at the
home of the brides father, No. sos
Adams street last evening. by the
Rev. Alfred f. Craig, in the presence
Of the relatives and a few friends.
The parlor was prettily decorated
southern smilax and palms, while the
same scheme prevailed in the dining
room. with the addition of pink can
delabra. The bride was given IN
marriage by her father Henry Baird
and was attended by her sister. Miss
Mabel Baird. w. G. Nees was best
man. The wedding marches we're
played by Miss Virginia Brown Of
Elkins Park, Pa. The bride wore
white Marquisette over white satin.
trimmed with pearls and lace The
maid of honor wore blue chiffon over
blue messaline and carried a large
bouquet Of pink roses. Guests were
present from Philadelphia and from
Queenstown. Nd, which was Mr.
Bryans former home The couple
left last night on a wedding trin
and after May 10 they will he al
home at No. 920 jefferson street. Mr
Bryan is the son Of Mrs. Mary Bryar
/ of Queenstown, Md. and Is connected
with the r. 7. DUPONT Powder Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

Presbyterian Society Of Christian
Endeavor entertained the White side
at a social. Among those present
were: Misses Florence Mclchior.
Clara f. McCance. Allis r. Appleby,
Frances West. Bertha Yearsley, Alice
NJ Smith, Mabel r Foulke. Jennie
B. Todd. Helen McIntire. Alice Bryan.
Mabelle Todd. Elizabeth Peach. Lillian
Souder, Frances Todd. Edna Barkley,
Marian Mcfarland. Marguerite Mill
ken, Helen Barhoy. Blanche Milli-
ken. Lauretta Searles. Marie Clymer.
Helen Ferree, Mildred Hopes. Ro-
berta Simmons. Elizabeth ID. Kates,
Lewis Allen. Albert Ruth, Charles r.
Baird, Ernest l.. Start. Charles VI.
Melchoir. J. Bonner Stuart. Charles
Simmons, Cecil Frazer. John McFar-
land, Hazel Dempsey. Albert Pyle. Eu-
gene Foster, Rathmell Rambo. Clinton
Todd. Willard Foster. Mrs. Edward r
Melchoir Mrs. c. NJ. Banks
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
WOULD HAVE OPTION
LAW ON RACE GAME

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 5.--1f local op-
ton Is the good thing the reformers
say 1t is to solve the liquor question
then Richard Crocker old-time Tam
many boss. who sailed for ireland to-
day. thinks it might also solve the
racing question. Croker said he be-
lieved the people OF every county in
the State. where there is a race track
would welcome a local option law,
whereby they could record their de-
sire on the racing game.
THE anti-racinE laws. like many
other reform measures were forced
on the statute books b. legislators
who had no personal interest IN the
matter" said Croker. why not let
interested parties decide such legis-
lation"
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
POWELL-WALKER
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZLD

Miss Clara Elizabeth Powell and
Hudson Walker. Of New Castle. we're
married at tho home Of the brides
parents, MIR. and Mrs. William r. Pow
ell, al Christiana. on Thursday. by the
ReV A. Van Oeyeren, Of Newark. The
ceremony was performed under an
arch of greens and a bell draped with
American flags.
The bride wore French batisto.
trimmed I'm old lace and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses
tied with a white chirffon bow. The
bridesmaid was Miss Name G. Man
non, principal Of Smyrna High School.
She wore pink silk, trimmed In old
lace and carried a shower bouquet
OF pink carnations tied with a pink
chiffon bow Herbert Duncan.
Of New Castle, was best man.
and Rosena Ford, of Marshalton, Lii
liam Patterson. of Newark. and Elsie
! Walker. Of New Castle, the latter a
niece of the bride, were flower girls
They Wore white and carried bas-
kets Of carnations.
The wedding march was played by
/ Mrs. Lewis Bullen, a cousin of the
both the bride and groom was matron
of honor; the brides sister having
married the groom's brother few
years ago
The bride received many beautiful
and handsome presents. Among the
gifts was a chair from her pupils OF
Salem school, Miss Powell was grad
usted from the Newark High School in
1905, and from the Wilmington Con-
fenece Academy in 1907.
The guests we're: Mr. and Mrs
Hudson Walker. Mrs. Name G.. Mannon
Of Smyrna, Herbert Duncan Of New
Castle. Lillian Patterson, Rosena Ford,
Elsie Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs William r.
/ Powell. the Rev. and Mrs.Va Oeveren,
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Walker. II. w.
| Lofand and Edith Rogers OF Marlton,
/ New Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bull
| len, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Macy, Ru-
/ dolph Brown, Karl Turner. A. G..
I Brown. Dollas Walker. Florence Al
! gard, Harvey Lednum, Mrs. Edith Dal-
/ lay, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren McCallister. Lii
/ lie Dolandson. Nellie Appleby. Alice
I Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and
: Mrs. George Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hance. Mr.. and Mrs. Taskei
/ Clark, Mrs. Cad Lohand, Mr.. and Mrs
\ William Clay. Calvin Clay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flanagan. Edith An.
derson. Lola Wooters. Mrs. Mollie Lar
rimore. Ncttie Tubbs. Hazel Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Appleby. Norman
Appleby. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shell
don, Mr.. and Mrs. John Christopher
Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Mrs. Georgl
Reed, Mrs. Irwin Leach, Jennie Ford
Miriam Bullen. John Lynch. WarreI
Singles, Hyland Bullen, Irwin Walker
Dewey Patterson. John Johnson, Mar,
Patterson, Cora Stroud, Rosena Brown
Elsie Mannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jame
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alrich
Joseph Oldham, Mrs. James Oldham
Mrs. Laird, Harry Laird OF Philadel
phia, Alice McHugh, Nellie McHugh
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. McHugh
Susie Duncan Of Atlantic City, Finle,
Walker. Rudolph Black Of Milford
Katharine Day of Seaford, Elizabetl
Short of Georgetown, James Leach
and Wilbur Russell.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
OPPOSES HANGING
ON GOOD FRIDAY
COIOred Preachers Association
Will Ask Governor to
Respite Roberts

The Colored Ministerial Association
is opposed TO the execution Of Reese
Roberts, colored, on Good Friday. the
date set for his death. He was con-
victed Of the murder of Robert Casey,
who conducted a little store at Clay
mont. Del. The ministers have petit
toned Governor Pennewill to respite
Roberts until after Good Friday.
This action was taken at a meeting
of the ministers held last night al
which Bishop Ruley was present The
Rev. Albert Price brought up the mat
ter and told Of an interview he had
with Roberts at the Workhouse.
Bishop Ruley spoke Of the good
work being accomplished by the in
dustrial school at No. 1O1 East Ninth
street, and said that the school would
graduate a class OF six in June.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WHminGtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS At SOCIALS

Mrs. G. II. Greaves has been Wis
iting her parents in Georgetown
Mrs. w. G. Anthony is visiting rela-
tive in Georgetown.
Mrs. James II. Ferral of this city
has gone to Philadelphia to undergo
an operation.
d. L. Levy is guest at the Empire,
New York city.
p. W. Bunds is registered at the
Herald Square, New York city
S. Hawkins, Jr. is a guest at the
Marlborough, New York.
$ Leshem is registered at the Hotel
Cadillar. New York city.
Dr. and Mrs. II r. Hancock have
been visiting Mrs. Pennocks grand
parents Of Marshallton.
w. A. Reynolds OF Newark was a
recent visitor in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mitchell have
been visiting friends at Newport.
Miss Grace Foster and Miss Grace
Fisher have been visiting Miss Mad
aline Parvis OF Newport
William J. McKenney, a member of
the Board of Education who has been
confined to his home with the grip. is
able to be about his home.
Philip DeOderage and Gerasime
MaillouX left this city last evening
for Detroit Michigan Mrs. Mailloux
will go to the same city in a few days
Miss Alice L. Bucher of No. 1O1s
West Eighth street has returned &c
Swarthmore College after spending
her spring vacation at home.
! Miss Ruth TOuee autertaf,od , ,,,,,.
Der OF her friends one evening re
Gently at her home at Elsmere. Abou
twenty-five guests were present.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

Kidney or bladder trouble are
shown by such symptoms as back
ache. rheumatic pains and other we'll
known signs. Treatment should be
given at once before more serious
trouble arises Tho following Sim
pie prescription Is from leading au-
thority and is highly endorsed. Mix
one half ounce fluid extract buchu,
one half ounce muraX compound, six
ounces good pure gin. Take one 20
two teaspoonfuls after each meal and
at bed time. All we'll stocked drug
stores have the above ingredients.
Anyone can mix. This quickly re-
stores weak deranged kidneys, bladder
and other urinary organs.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
TATNALL.ALLEN NUPTIALs.
win be SOIcmalzcd In Rodney Street
Church Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Elizabeth r. Tatnall. daughter
Of Ashton ?. Tatnall and II. Porcival
Allen. Of Philadelphia. viii be mar
riod tomorrow afternoon az 4 o'clock.
~ Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church. with the Rev. c. L. Candee
officiating.
There will he no wedding party,
but the groom will have as his best
man, f. Barton Richards. Of Philadel-
phia. The bride will be given away
by her father Following the wedding
ceremony. a reception will be held az
the residence Of the brides uncle.
Joseph Reybold. al No. 1913 Delaware
avenue, for the relatives and immedi-
ate friends of the bride and groom
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will be at home
after MAY IA, at No. 923 Farragut
Terrace. West Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
GOLDEfs EAGLES
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers chosen at tho annual meet
ing of the Grand Castle of Delaware.
Knights Of the Golden Eagle. held at
Roxana, we're as follows:
Past Grand Chief. J. f. Macdonald.
Of Falkland; Grand Chief. Irving
Gregg. Of Marshallton; Grand Vice
chief. Andrew Cathcart. Of Whining
ton: Grand High Priest. II. S. Thomas.
OF Wyoming: Grand Keeper Of Exche-
quer. S. r. Hamilton, Of Wilmington; (;
Krand Master Of Records. Walter g.
Hurlock. Of Wilmington; Grand First
Guardsman. l.. r. Brinton. Of Talley-
Vile: Grand Second Guardsman, g.
w. Singles. Wilmington; Grand Sir
Herald. II T. Stewart, Georgetown;
Grand Representative. r. f. Wilgus,
Of Roxana; Trustees. George Mearns,
Peter p Metts. Charles II. Burris.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
TRY THIS FOR COLDS
Prescription Known for Results
Rather Than Large Quantity.

Go TO your druggist and get Two
ounces OF Glycerine and half an ounce
Of Concentrated Pine compound Mix
these with half a pint of good whis-
key. Shake we'll Take one to two
teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time. Smaller doses to children
according to age" Any one can pre-
pare this at home. This is said to
be the quickest cough and cold cure
known to the medical profession. Be
sure to get only the genuine (Globel
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case. IF the druggist ia out of stock
he will quickly get 1t from his whole
sale house. Don't fool with uncer-
tain mixtures. It IS risky.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
BELIEVES HIS HENS
ARE BEST LAYERS

James A. Booth believes he yet has
the best laying hens in the east He
has eight white leghorn pullets that
laved 17O eggs during March Mr..
Booth says this record is 40 eggs
ahead of the sixty hens owned by
Henry johnson, OF Tarrytown, n. y,
that laid 1926 eggs during March.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
MR.. GOssEN RECOVERING.

Herman Gossen, a well-known vo-
callst of this city, who has been i'll at
his home in the Parke apartments,
since early last week, suffering with
severe attack of grip, was able to sit
up a while yesterday. His physician,
will not allow him to leave his bed
until probably the latter part of the
present week.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
WILL RECEIVE
PASTOR TONIGHT

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Goodman
NJ. p. Church will give the pastor. tho
Rev. J. T. Richardson end Mrs. Rich
ardson. a reception this evening.
Members and friends of the church
are invited to be present This viii
be the pastors second year at Cook
man. The Rev. Il. L. Hoffecker, dis
trict superintendent. is expected to be
present
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
of Piles.

Disagreeable treatment withoint-
ments or suppositories usually fails
to cure piles and cutting them off
won't remove the cause Such treat
ment only moderates the outside ef-
fects Of the disease and fail TO remedy
the inside cause. The up-to-date doc
tors now use internal medicine, to
free the circulation in the lower
bowel. and so remove the disease
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, the first
and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form of tablets-cures
any kind of piles. Sold by N. B. DAN
forth, and druggists everywhere. 81
for large box. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
BAX-WILCKINS
NUPTTALS IN CHICAGO

Miss Florence S. Bax OF palisade.
Col. and II. d. Wilckens. OF the firm
of Wilckens and Stats. were married
I'm the Second 2. E. Church, Chicago.
on Tuesday, March 2S. by the Rev
Abel White The couple arrived here
last Saturday and are now living At
No. 307 Franklin street
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

worthy. Good reports were given by
the flower visiting and sick commit
tee. and the members feel much en-
couraged as the work goes on. Sew
eral of our active members are re-
ported on the sick list, which is re-
gretted The next business meeting will
be on Tuesday evening, April IL, at the
home of Mrs. Holly, on Pine street,
near Ninth
1--WE expect to pass through this life
but once. If, therefore, there is any
kindness we can show or any good We
can do to our fellow beings, let us do
it now"
The bylaws of the Delaware Divi-
sion 1. S. S. are. now ready in book
form. and can be had for five cents
from your branch president. 1t would
be well for each member to obtain a
copy. so as 10 become conversant with
the bylaws of the society.
The Delaware branch held a delight
full meeting Tuesday evening March
21st. at the home of Miss Elsie Nc
Daniel, Ills West street, when thir-
teen members answered to the roll
call Plans for a rummage sale, to be
held April 9Th, 9TH and Sth, we're dis
cussed and various committees were
appointed to take charge. Rugs for the
Delaware branch room, at the Home
of Merciful Rest, were ordered pur-
chased, which will add TO the already
attractive appearance of the room.
The committee on wheel chairs report
ed all chairs at present in use, the
! branch could, however, use more
/ chairs, now that favorable weather is
at hand. and the branch would be glad
TO receive either a donation or loan oi
any wheel chair which may have been
| discarded by any friend of the so
ciety The next regular meeting viii
be held at the home of Miss Elsie NJ
Kirby, 1000 Boulevard.
IF we are in doubt what to do, it is
a good rule to ask ourselves wha
shalt we wish on the morrow we haC
done
A benefit for the Delaware Division
l. s. S. on Monday evening. April "a
to be given in the Avenue Theatre
The tickets are ready, and can be ha,
from any branch president, or tn
members Of the society. Friends VIII
! contemplate going to the Avenue ol
I April "a, are asked to buy their tick
cts from the members Of Sunshine, a
this will be the means Of helping tn
Delaware Division.
A good practical woman, woma
nearing middle age, is preferred in
family known to sunshine, where sh
would be expected TO help nurse a
adult A good home and fair treatmen
| nrnmisad Call d and A ,nhona 1921
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

Ell PASO. April 5-The inability
of the Federal forces at Juarez TO
suppress the disorder frequently
caused i'm the city and the adjacent
territory reveals the necessity for a
stronger force Of men. especially IL
the custom house is to be preserved.
However there Is little hope of more
men being sent TO -uarez by Diaz. as
he is holding all available forces at
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
RIRTHnAY SURPRISE.

A surprise birthday party was
given to Mrs. George A Barnett, at
her home, No. 26O6 West Eighteenth
street, by her friends on April 1.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
At the Garrick Theatre.

The show at the Garrick this week
will impress the average vaudeville
patron as offering plenty Of real va
ciety and enough quality TO measure
up to the standard which the Garrick
aims for at all times.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

On Tuesday evening, March 2S. the
Cynthia Helpers, l. S. S. met at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Coale, west Sew
enteenth street. near Washington. This
meeting was especially interesting. in
asmuch as We were able to lend a
helping hand in three cases. which had
previously been investigated and found
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
SncletY Entertained.

At the home of Miss Florence Mel
choir. No. S1S Harrisan street, last
Friday evening the Red side of West
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

Delaware Division of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society.
Delaware State color. peacock blue.
Delaware State motto, I'VE Serve"
International Sunshine colors, yell
low and white
Our motto:
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not given to you alone,
Pass it on.
Let il travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass it on.
The object of the International Sun
shine Society is, to incite its members
TO kind ana helpful deeds, and thus
bring the sunshine of happiness into
the greatest number of hearts and
homes.
There is published a Sunshine Bull
letin, bright and interesting, full of
the work done each month, by the so
ciety. which can be subscribed for, at
the rate of fifty-cents a year. Any
member not already a subscriber, may
become one by giving her name to her
branch president.
State President, Mrs. Harry c
Hackett. 6O4 North Harrison street
Wilmington, ID. & A. phone call
4429-D. All correspondence should be
addressed to the president, and all
letters requiring an answer, should
contain a self-addressed and stamped
envelope.
ANY news intended for this column
should be sent to Mrs. Helen H. White
No 103 West Twenty-fifth street, Ol
call d. & A. phone. 5705-A.
The next quarterly meeting of thu
Delaware Division. is to be held In thl
Sunday School room Of the First Pres
byterian Church, Market street, abov,
Ninth. on Friday evening, April 21st
II is asked that all members keep thi
date in mind, as this will be the an
rual election of officers, president
vice-president, etc. The secretary o
each branch is asked to have her re
port ready for reading at this meeting
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

LETTER CARRIER SPRAINS LEG.
Charles Abele. of No. 1920 Laurel
street, a letter carrier, while making
his first delivery Of letters yesterday
slipped and sprained his left leg.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

1--WE expect to pass through this life
but once. If, therefore, there is any
kindness we can show or any good we
can do to our fellow beings, let us dc
it now"
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

The bylaws of the Delaware Divi-
sion l. S. S. are. now ready in book
form. and can be had for five cents
from your branch president 1t would
be well for each member to obtain a
copy. so as TO become conversant with
the bylaws of the society.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05

A good practical woman. a woman
nearing middle age. is preferred in a
family known to sunshine, where she
would be expected to help nurse an
adult A good home and fair treatment
promised. Call y. and A. phone 4429-D.
Evening journal., 1911-04-05
@pHasE Kss8zA
fszzMNNl'
TrYTy
II You Have Good Teeth.

You're lucky. ven help yor take care of
nem II your teeth bother you. ven hx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
EPIDEMIC AvERTED
OFFICIAL s BELIEF
NO DANGER OF SMALLPOX
SPREADING NEAR NATIONAL
CEMETERY is OPINION
OF DOCTORS.

Health officials and physicians be-
lieve that the danger of an epidemic
near the National Cemetery, where
two cases OF smallpox were discover
ed on Sunday afternoon. has been re-
moved. but they admit that there il
still possibility OF the disease
spreading.
Every precaution is being taken to
prevent contagion. and no stone Will
he left unturned to remove the pos
sibility of an epidemic. The two pa
tents. Mrs. Lula Griffin and H l..
Garrett. have beoen removed to the
city smallpox hospital, In Henric,
county.
Nearly thirty persons residing near
the National Cemetery, who have re-
Gently visited the Griffin and Garrett
families were vaccinated Monday af-
ternoon. and a number of school chill
dren who have been exposed to the
disease have also undergone the op.
GRAFTON.
Whether the Fulton Hill school
which Is situated midway hetweeen
the homes Of the smallpox patients.
is to be closed or every one OF it's
$50 pupils vaccinated has not Vet been
determined ny DIR. q. r. Collins, OF
the board of health OF IIenrico coun-
~. Superintendent Wright. OF Hen
rico schools. stated on Tuesday morn
ing that he had not yet conferred
with DIR. Collins on the feasibility OF
closing the school.
The officials of the city board OF
health terminated their part IN the
fight against an epidemic when they
loaned the use of the smallpox hos
pital to the county authorities. Or.
syv and DR. Hutel1fnson after n con
ference Tuesday morning. decided
they would not subject the persons
living within the city limits and near
the homes OF the smallpox patients
to compulsory vaccination. but they
have advised all residents within the
city limits who have been exposed 10
the disease to be yaccinated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-07
.bEG|N WORK ON
INTER-UR9AN SYSTEM
WAY SYSTEM PUSHED BY
THE DUKES WILL SOON BE
A REALTY,

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March T.
Stewart and Jones, contractors Of
Baltimore. have been awarded the
contract for the construction of the
first link In the great North and
South Carolina interurbsn system.
The link will run from Charlotte
10 Kings Mountain. a distance of
thirty-hve miles. and the contract
calls for Its completion in 12o work
ing days. The bid was $500. 600.
There will be a ! per cent. compen-
stated grade. and s0-pound rails will
be used. The link will run via
Mount Holly and Gastonia. The con-
tract for the next link, from Green
wood to Greenville. =. G, a distance
OF ninety miles, will be Let in Green
Vile the latter part of the week.
There arc some local matters to ad-
lust before the contract for the link
between Greenville and Kings Noun
tain IS let 1t is proposed TO com
plete and put in operation the entire
line from Charlotte TO Greenwood, &.
c., before work on the northern end
or the system, from Charlotte TO Con-
cord. Salisbury. Greensboro and Dur
ham is started: bat 1t ia expected
that the entire system will be in oper-
alton within two years. j. n. and
II. n. Duke. the tobacco naKnatea.
are the heaviest stockholders in the
Southern Power COMPANY