davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
PROBE Of HEALTH
BOARD IS WANTED
Senator Beauchamp Urges the
Legislature to Investigate Or.
WeStmoreIand's Charges.

Shortly after the Georgia senate CON
vened today Senator J. c. Beauchamp.
Of the Twenty second district, sprang
a sensation by introducing a resolution
calling Dor an investigation of the
state board Of health.
Or. Beauchamp's request for a probe
Of the health department was based
upon the charges recently made to the
governor against DR. Roy Harris, sec
rotary Of the board of health. The al
legations filed with the governor we're
made by DR.. Willis Westmoreland, of
Atlanta, former president Of the state
board. and charged Dr. Harris with mis-
conduct of his official duties.
The health board met and DR. Har-
ris was completely exonerated. DR..
Beauchamp said today that since the
allegations were made by one as high
in the medical profession as Dr. West
moreland that complete legislative
probe should be undertaken.
DR.. George Brown. of Atlanta. intro
duced a similar resolution in the house
calling for an investigation committee
of two from the senate and three from
the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
COLUMBUS CITY COUNCIL
TO ELECT NEW OFFICIALS

COLUMBUS. GA. June 26 Column
bus city council viii at its next meet
ing. select a city clerk, treasurer, physi-
clan. attorney. recorder. sanitary in
spector and member Of the board OF
police commissioners. So far az known
there will be no opposition TO the pres
ent incumbents, except for city record !
err For this office Judge Eugene Wynn
will be opposed by Alderman Frank D.
Foley. Attorney William Worsey viii
not stand for reelection as a member
of the board Of police commissioners.
Henry Sheridan is a candidate to sue
coed him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Ban on Blind Street Musicians Urged
SIGHTLESS BEGGARS HIT

he can't be certain, for it's fifteen years
since he could swear to that tune
There's a crippled woman with an
astfimatic accordion and half starved
child who sits on the Sidewalk in Ma
rietta street toward what would be
twilight if the electric company wait
ed little longer The old woman
crouches under her shawl and drags
and squeezes from the ancient instru-
ment what the careful listener may rec
ognize AS the hymns Of the old schoc,,
while the child stops those IF the pass
ing throrg who do not crowd her from
their path and whines for a penny for
her mother
There . tall violinist whose faVorite
haunt is in Mitchell street. who pulls
eXcruciating sounds from the tortured
catgut while A woman with the marks
of the opium fiend passes the hat at the
crossing. There is a hand organ man
near the postoffice, and guitar player
who sets his stage close to the city hall.
on Sundays there are a dozen Of these
vaga bonds Of the Tyre who seek aims
in the loaing throng uptown.
Oh, yes; They Could Get Jobs.
Takers? Yes; most of them They
could all be al work if they wanted to.
Certainly There are plenty of good
positions open for blind men and wom-
en- with tubercular coughs But it's 80
much pleasanter to stand in the rain
and play for an audience which hulTies
by in the perpetual darkness than to
sit at a rolltop desk and sign checks
so these takers jus; won't stop their
music
SO the committee of council has rec
commended that no more licenses be is
sued. The sidewalks are the channels
of business. What's the use of clog
ging them with these derelicts who
have no work and positively do refuse
to starve in silence?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

The white bearded old man with the
tin sign on his hat and the battered
flute AT his lips trudged up whitehall
street today just as he had trudged for
fifteen years, and the strains of Casey
Would Waltz With the Strawberry
Blond" trilled as birGuke from his pipe
as ever. Perhaps If the old man had
not been blind the published story Of
the city ordinance committees meet
Ing yesterday afternoon would have
turned his CHEEKY melody into a dirge.
But If he we're not blind. perhaps he
wouldn't need to play on the streets for
pittance
The ordinance committee reported in
favor Of refusing further licenses to
street musicians who play airs for aims.
trying to turn melody into money. It
came from the Associated Charities.
which doesn't believe in giving to beg
gars, anyway BY passing laws against
beggars. the council would stop beg
ging Perhaps next year it will pa ISIS
laws against poverty. prohibit suffer-
ing. make It misdemeanor to get out
Of "a job. But for the present only mu-
steal mendicants VIII be barred.
All Know Old Flute Player.
There are many Of these in Atlanta
There's not child who does not know
the old man with the flute He totters
up the CROW ded sidewalk as confidently
as though he were In his own little
room his beloved flute trillng the ia
vorite airs Of years ago Sometimes 1t
IL Annie Laurie or Youl Remem
Der Me- and sometimes a cheap waltz
song Of the music halls which has in it
the something which makes it stick in
the memory The policeman at Five
Points says the old man was actually
playing Annie Rooney" last week. but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
MASS MEETING MONDAY
TO BOOM JOE HILL HALL

MACON. GA June 26.-A mass
meeting intended to further the in
terests Of The candidacy of Joe Hill
Han for governor will be held at the
city auditorium Monday night Mayor
John T. Moore will preside and there
will be number Of speakers This
will be the first OF series of meetings
planned for Mr. Hall in various cities
Of the state. a Hall campaign com
mittee, H. r. Brown in charge, has al
ready been perfected, and headquarters
have been opened here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

ISABELLA Monster Nil
itary Band Organ at St.
Nicholas Rink. Beginners
free. Three sessions daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
KODAK FINISHING

AT Jno l.. Moore & Sons and AN acces
soies for the Kodak Mail orders re-
ceive prompt attention. A. North Broad
street 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
WEARS RABBITS FOOT AS
HE GOES TO TRIAL FRIDAY

HAMMOND. IND. June 26.-John
Flynn, arrested for larceny and with
his trial set for Friday, pleaded with
the court to be tried on some other day
than Friday. The judge refused. Flynn
then asked the court to permit him to
wear a rabbits foot suspended by q
string around his neck and to sit with
his fingers crossed. The court granted
permission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SAVANNAH KICKING ON
PANAMA MAIL SERVICE

SAVANNAH, GA. June 26.-The
Chamber OF Commerce Will take up
Immediately with Congressman Chas.
G. Edwards the matter Of ocean mail
contracts, that he may ascertain from
the postoffice department why Savan-
nah has been sighted, the preference
having been given to Charleston and
Brunswick as Southern ports Of call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
BURGLARS ADD
CHLOROFORM TO TOOLS

MACON. GA. June 26.-Burglars who
have been terrorizing Macon for sew
eral months. are now carrying cloro-
form as part of their equipment. These
burglars were apprehended in homes In
the suburbs last night. and although
they escaped. their tools were left be-
hind and it was found that each had
a bottle of chloroform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
BUSINESS TICKET
FORMULATED To
OPPOSE VIM
AIdine Chambers Probably Will
Be Candidate for Mayor,
Say Organizers. =


That Manor VIM win have opposi-
rim n he rms for election vas made
r,,., .o.aa,. h,. t,. a.,i,, of certain
business ne" "n' anu " '''' 'V'''' .
who have made AL preparations TO put
a contending ticket in the field ia be
headed probably by Aldine Chambers.
i, 10 k,oun MAI MIR Chambers has
49,, ,.t.,a a., ,h{s gr,,,,,. "a .,,.rant Inc
nomination He vent To The Baltimore
,.,,,o,,tf..r hafo,e g,vine a definite an
.uar but a A. declared maj he is not
f.,.,r,li.. a.. ,,,o ,.ro,,,sitlon and urI
rsla statement mon his return.
Among nanv issues the conferees Of
the emit vim faction have determined
~ r.tss am bo tbe action ~ the nres-
on, o,,, COMMUNICATION IN connection
,,,,h ,,o n,rchoso If tho S25o oeA ear.
haso die,oeai nrant
Na,,., EorAu omo.s
,-ntoes s,,r,o ..ba,oo lie made in the
~r..o,.,. ,lons mo irkct 10 he mt IN bv
~ ,a u.tn,, factlo,, u,ili he knnvn
,....,,... -. nh, ans I'm
-, -. ear ,.ir,,,ol1,, ,,,ot,. of-
ana, j, ~ .o,oin, olaa,top
ana gt,tonon, nlado todoy
r,... - 60. ,,.ho te ana ~ tho
a.. ,,,,,.a,,,o,,, 10 ,orocasts
,9oe.t,al, "a sa,s
''' - E;l.i. n.d
ro' -'eO NV - - ho,i,,
-, - mae ,h, cit,.
['''" I" 1. ..,,a 49,, ntda,,ic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
TROY E HEARD DEAD.

JACKSON. GA. June 26.-Troy E.
Heard. of Dublin district. died at his
home near Flovilla. He was nephew
of capt. Wiley Heard, Of Flovilla. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren The funeral took place at San
dy Creek Primitive Baptist church
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
BARRED.

She was not in the least pretty,
but of course that counted for moth
ing against her.
Likewise the fact that she could
not dance or sing or crack jokes.
What stood definitely in the way
Of her success was the political situ-
alton in Europe.
with not a monarchy left which
girl can hope to be instrumental in
oVerthrowing, where is the necessary
advertising to come from" she rea-
soned. Saying which, with a gush
of bitter tears, she abandoned the no
ton of getting into vaudeville in
America.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

Apprenticeship
lcopyriKht, 1910. BY Associated Literary
Press.)
By DonaldAnen

tcopyright. 1910. BY Associated Literary
Press)
Mr. John Degraw, the sturdy.
steady old broker and banker, sat IN
the library Of his office At home
waiting Tor his son Perry 70 come IN
for an Interview. Perry vac a young
man Of twenty eight. and there bad
zen interviews IN the past-many
interviews They had been held for
Perry's benefit. but he. bad not
seemed to benefit thereby.
This was TO be sort OF farewell
interview. Not that the father OK.
pected,to die soon. or expected his
son to, die. or intended to turn, him
outdoors. but he had been saving up
some vigorous opinions for a year
past which we're to DO delivered on
this OCCASION rr oa 49,.
II may be said Of Mr.. Perry De
graw that he had an income-he be
Iohged to three clubs--he thought he
was fast1-he had been abroad. and
hs'was no maslIer. In spite Of all
he could do, TO be a tremendous fell
low, he was considered to have prin-
ciples and to be harmless. Perry
was not college graduate. He had
developed no talent for business OF "a
profession. He was just taking
things easy and getting ready to
shoot tigers in IRdia and elephants
in Africa. The fsther had fretted
and fumed moreg or less. but there
had been no change.
Enter the son for the interview.
The father SAT with a stern look on
his face.
"Oh, now, governor, I say, don't
greet a fellah this way" said Perry,
who had on his English morning suit
and was speaking to match the
checks
"Son," said the father after a long
look at him, you are an asst"
"BJove, governor!"
"A silly ass, Perry!"
You can't mean it,"
Five times; ten times over. You
are a cipher. You have a cabbage
head on your shoulders. You Would
not know enough to come in when it
rained If a policeman didn't give you
a shove"
Am too fast, GOVERNOR" asked
the astonished Perry.
"Too fastl Why, son, you don't
know the meaning Of the word. You
couldn't be fast. You were never
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
WAS A SENSITIVE BoARDER
Landlady's Innocent Remark Is Taken
Seriously by representative
Young Man.

"When a man is down, he is I'M
duly sensitive. He takes for slurs
and insults what are really the most
innocent remarks"
The speaker, Henry E. Dixey, was
commiserating with a New York
playwright who had just had an
other failure.
"Cheer up, my boy" said Mr..
Dixie. 'You're as representative as
the boarder who cut his throat with
the bread knife. &.
"This boarder, finding the coffee
rather muddy one morning, said to
his landlady: :
What is the matter with the cof;-
fec, madam !.
"The landlady booked at him and
in perfect innocence replied:
"1t is very slow in settling
I, "Then the boarder, whose bill was
seventeen weeks behind, slew himself
with the bread knife"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
ENeLAND's DECLINE.

Doctor Inge, the new dean of st.
Pauls cathedral, London, paints a
rather dark future for England. He
says:
During the nineteenth century the
United Kingdom collected a popu-
lation of 46,OOO,OOO people on two
small islands. That was done while
Englishmen were making England
the workshop of the world. But
EnglandIs coal supply is being ex-
hausted with criminal recklessness ;
labor is no longer very good and is
becoming extremely dear. The TWEEN
tieth century is spendthrift heir to
the nineteenth. When Englishmen
cease to outwork and outsell other
nations they must emigrate or starve.
America in the future will be the
center of the worlds commerce.
when the British fleet ceases to pa
troll the sea about Australia and New
Zealand the yellow man, who is sat
isfed with a third of an English
mans wages, will make short work
of the trades unionists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
MYrick-West.

Mr., Ray Myrick and Miss Katie NJ.
West married Saturday morning at
the home Of the bride, Rev. H. r.
Kasey performing the ceremony.
They left at once for Louisville on
an early train, where they will re-
side, The groom was formerly an
employe Of the American. Express
Co. here. The bride'is a Daughter
of Mr.And Mrs, G.. Es West
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
STATUS OF SOUTH AMERICA
Too Little Is Known of the Republics
of Chilli, Brazil and Ar
qentina.

'It is a mystery to me that the peo-
pie Of the United States do not know
more about South America" said Capt
Alfredo r. Searle of the Chilean navy.
Captain Searle spent two years as
naval attache OF the Chilean legation
in London, and is on his way to re-
sumo service at home.
"The impression seems general over
here that South America is made up
principally of the countries in the
north, as Ecuador, Bolivia, Colombia
and others, when they should know
that the greatness of South America
lies In the republics Of Chile, Brazil
and Argentina" continued Captain
Searle.
Chile has a navy of is battleships,
mostly cruisers, with a naval enlist
ment Of 5000 men. Brazil has two
dreadnoughts Of 10000 tons each. and
Argentina, within few months, VIII
have the largest dreadnought In the
world, a ship of $4,000 tons. The
army in Chile numbers 5000. but We
could easily raise 100000 men, most
of whom would be well drilled. In
the revolution Of 1891 there were 3d.
600 troops engaged on each side. Both
Brazil and Argentina could muster
fully as large a number.
There are other things Americans
do not know about Chile. perhaps. We
raise the best quality Of wheat In
South America, and make grade Of
-four that win compete with the best
this country con make. Our wool In
Liverpool is quently sold as the
highest grade received there. equal in
every respect to the Australian WOOL"
Washington Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

To Hear Complaints Of Prop
erty Raises.

After an adjournment OF ten days,
the county board Of tax supervisors
reconvened yesterday for a session Of
FIVE days to hear the complaints Of
those whose assessments lave b, en-
increased. In the event the COM
plants are believed to be, just ones.
relief will be given BY the board. but
II no cause is shown why the raise
shouldnot stand no change will be
made by the board at its second
meeting. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Articles Filed.

Articles of incorporation Of the
E w. Clark and Company have been
filed with the County Clerk. The
Capital stock is 81 5000. The incor-
porators are E. W, Clark, S.
Ferguson. and Mrs. E. w. CLARK.
The new corporation viii do a print
ing business. handle periactical.
rubber stamps, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Pension Figures.

Chicago. Jan. % Pensions total
ing 1921, 457 we're paid last year by
the subsidiaries Of the United States
Steel Corporation. according to an
nouncement made here today.
Among other subsidiary companies,
the following paid out the amounts
indicated: American Steel & Wire
Co., $50. 536; Illinois Companies. S16.-
1853; Carnegie Steel Co.. SS1. sos;
Marquette Range, S4015.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

drunk in your life. You never had
over two cocktails in an evening.
You never won or lost over So on a
horse race. The newspapers never
refer to you as a high roller"
But, Governor. the fellahs all
say"
1T know it. They all say that you
are a would-be, but you haven't the
brains to blossom out. Sorry for you.
son-mighty sorry. l know just how
you must feel"
"But this isn't fair. doncher know"
protested Perry.
There you go with another Of your
sap-headed wordsl Lord. but what
an empty pate! You spent three
months in London, and you came
back with English clothes and Eng
lish 'donchers.' Does an Englishman
go back home from the States to ape
us and make a fool Of HIMSELF"
That's a new one on me, Governor.
must get that off at the club. Is
the interview at an end?"
Almost. Just want TO say that
the other day you quite finished your
career as a braying ass. 1t has come
to my ears that you made a wager
with another Of your ilk that you
would have the widow Strong In love
with you within a year"
Eyes, Governor bet Of ten dol
lars" complacently replied the son.
"And you have never even been in
troduced to herl"
''Nevar, Gov"
by thunder. but you are forty
fools rolled into one! What's father
to do with such an offspring2"
"Oh, I'll win the wager all right.
Got me little plan all worked out.
It's tremendous, Gov.-postively ire
mendous. You viii be surprised when
il unfolds. You will discover that
your son Perry has brains after all,
Bjove you1l pat me on the back
after it's all over!"
The father turned away and ooked
out Of the window for a momt {, and
then quietly said;
PERRY, we have never had a fool
in the family that / have heard OF.
and / don't ike the idea. 1t seems
that / must put up with It, however
DO this much for me, please. Don't
be just common fool. bat 60 In for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
luIII DILL
Evansville and East st. Louis
Offered Fulton and Har-
risburg Places.

The Cairo meeting Of the Kitty
league mpenatea Sunday was trans.
fsrred to Evansville and proved 10
he eIyimporiant.
The hnehbers Of the league pres
ent at the meeting we're M. J. Farm
bsker Of Cairo: President G. c. Cos
neil Of viueehnes; N. F. Dortch, vice
pr6sident st TIE league. Hopkinsville;
AFFIXED Levy business manager of
the Paducah dub, and Jake zimbro
OF Henderson,. (,
Reorganization Of the Kitty league
is to include East St. Louis. III and
EvanSville as new cities to succeed
Harrisburg and Fulton, The other
six cities in the league last year to
be retained. They are Cairo. Clsrks-
vile, Hopkinsville, Paducah, Vim
.cennes and Henderson. 4 y
Eatt Il. Louis was discussed at
the meeting as a prospect for a
berth in the Kitty succeeding Fulton,
which it was positively settled, will
not be in that organization next sea-
son. Harrisburg has already been
dropped.
East ST. Louis is city of about
10000 The Kitty magnates hope
that city's addition to the circuit be-
cause Of its size. will make Kitty
berth more acceptable to Evansville.
With Evansville and East st. Louis
represented in the league the Kitty
circuit would advance to the ranks
of Class G Baseball. National GEM
mission rules give this class to cir
cults where the total population of
its towns reaches zoe, 1000.
Evansville has the matter under
advisement and East St. Louis will
be visited by M. J.. Farnbaker to see
how the situation is there. Another
meeting will be held soon.
The Kitty season will close on
Labor day; it was decided by unanir
NOUS vote. The schedule shall call
for not more than within six of 100
games. The season will open the
latter part of May.
President C. c. Gosnell sprung a
surprise when he announced emphat-
ically he would no longer continue
as head of the league. Mr.. Gosnell
explained that other business mat
tiers would prevent him from figur-
ing in baseball at Vincennes any
more at all.
Election of officers and naming
the salary limit we're deferred until
the next meeting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23

The solace Of most men and q
few women was first brought upon
the stage in this country by Ben
johnson in every Man in His HUI
NOR" in which Captain Bobadil APP
pears smoking a pipe, in company
with Others addicted to the same
practice, and who are contentious
ly styled in the stage direction "a
rout Of stinkards." Bobadil is made
to break out into the following
high-hown panegyric Of the weed (:
"Sir, believe me on my relation for
what 1 tell you, the world shall not
reprove. / have been in the Indies,
where this herb grows, and where
neither myself nor dozen gentle
men more Of my knowledge have re-
ceived the taste Of any other nGtri-
mont in the world for the space of
nine-andltwenty weeks, but the fume
Of this simple only. Therefore, il
cannot be, but tits most divine, es-
pecially your Trinidado. Your Nj.
cotian is good, too. 1 do hold it,
and will affirm it before any prince
in Europe, to be the most sovereign
and most precious weed that ever
the earth rendered to the use of
man."-Dundee Advertiser.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Here and There

A man at Jonesboro. Tenn, has a
hen l6 years old that raised three
broods of chickens last year.
There are now only So cases of
meningitis in the hospital at Dallas.
Texas. The epidemic is rapidly sub
riding.
R. j. Carothers. Jr., has accepted
a position with j. X. Twyman in his
Main. Street. store. \.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
DR.. WiIeY'S Latest.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Declaring
his belief that moss of the drunken
ness in America originates IN clubs,
DR.. Harvey Wiley. pure food expert
for the government, advances as a
solution for critical situation that
all drinking men and men who treat
be forced to take out individual
licenses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
Sister Of Chief Justice.

Lexington. KY. Jan. 22.-Miss
Eliza White, sister of Chief Justice
Edward Douglas White, of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
is dead at the Sprague sSanatoriuln.
Miss White was about sixty years
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
SUCCESSFUL AVIATOR.

"He's never been much of a sue
lcess as an aviator, has he?"
"Why do you say that?"
"He's never broke any records"
''True, but he's been flying for two
years now and hasn't spent more
than two months in the hospital"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
AND THEY FAIL.

"Why do you put so many
matches in your pocket?'
''For my friends. They all carry
electric cigar lighters"
= -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
LOCATING Thrill

Tell you there's a regular thriller
l.. his months magazine"
What's Il abOut2 Detectives, bac-
teria or hnanciersl"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-01-23
NOTICE.

Hopkinsville. KY, Jan. 8. 1912.
Notice is hereby given of an in.
tention to consolidate The Capital
Gas & Electric Light Co.. The Bowl
ing Green Gas Light Co., The
Greensboro Gas Light Co., and The
City Light Co. into a single corpora
ton,
By orders of the Board of Direc
tors. THE CITY LIGHT CO.,
By M. E. BROWNE. President
Giles county. Tenn. has belled
buzzard that has been seen off and
on for seven years.