davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Ien-Year-Old Boy Would Have
Dessert Every Day and See
the Holy Sepulchre.

y cn-year-old boy. whose uncle IS
prominent Richmond attorney. re-
Gently wrote a composition in which
he set forth his program in the event
ina, he should suddenly become a mill
iionaire. II was evident that ne was
raised In Christian home. The
composition is unique. Ii goes like
this:
"If were a millionaire l would 20
TO Turkey TO see Jerusalem and the
holy sepuichre. 1 would 20 20 Calf
fornia and see the big trees would
have candy, oranges and nuts every
tim: wanted TO. | would go 20 Aus
traia to see the gold mines would
learn TO play the flute and guitar +
would buy the whole series of AlEer
and Henty. l would buy a gun and
dos and go hunting. I would go to
Strasburs to see the wonderful clock
would so to Rome TO see the place
that Horstius kept the bridge I would
go TO sec Plymouth. where the Pilgrim
Fathers landed. I would go to Spa..
TO sec the body that they think is Co.
lumbus.
Il would have dessert avery day. I
would send money ID the missionaries
in Alaska and Japan. ] would buy a
gold watch and ring. I would hdve
an orchard full OF peach and apple
trees. ] would have my house painted
white and long porch I would IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when yo on
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains nc,
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DIR. Kilmer's swamp.
Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot.
tic OF Swamp-Root S.
Swamp Root is scientifically compound.
cd from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant, and is taken in
tcaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder,
troubles.
a sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle OF DR.. Kilmcrs Swamp. Root.
II you need medicine you should have
the best. 80
!, II you are already convinced. that
swamp Root is what you need, Won will
ind it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
MANY NEW AUTOMOBILES

Number. OF. Licenses. Exceeds. Inst
Years Record at This Time by 1000.
Up TO the close of business yester-
day, S.c37 automobile licenses had been
Issued since January by the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth. in regular
order. In addition. probably 100 others
arc out in higher numbers. given to
parties who desired TO retain their old
numbers and applied in tlme-about 81
80 In all. This totali fully 1000 ahead
of that OF just one year ago. During the
entire year of 1911 there were issued
1920 licenses to run automobiles over
the roads of this State.
One hundred numbers, beginning
with l are reserved for dealers, and
these are already practically all con-
sumed, so that it will be necessary TIC
set apart additional numerals for MS
purpose. This means that there are
o-day about 100 licensed automobile
dealers in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
NARROW ESCAPES
FROM DROWNING
Two Dangerous Accidents on
Easter Monday-Ready for
Range Contest.

Especial to The Times. Dispntch.J
Raleigh X. T.. ApriI sat Iassi-
ter's Mill pond where great crowds OF
l.aster Monday picnickera wcr. con-
srtsatcd yesterday. n drowning was
a7erted by the daring rescue made by
a. L. Adams. of this city. lie and
numbers of others were in a steam
iaGnch and ran IL too near the crcs;
OF the dam. Only the most strenuous
effort prevented this. ana IL was
necessary TO transfer the party to the
Iocka. IN some way Mics StrickIcnd
aud Master Edward Lynn were swept
over the dam into the surginE waters
twelve feet below. Sir. Adams divcd
In after them. and succeeded In get
ing both out. There was also a
very dangerous nccide nt at the
Raleigh Country Club. in which a.
prominent clubHlan and young woman
friend were canoeing on the big lake.
The young woman reached for a golf
oai! that was floating by. the canoe
o4psized and the couple were Instant
~ In the water rp to their necka
Fortunately the accident was In one
OF the shallowest sections of the
lake SO that they came out of IL
without serious hurt
Adtutant-General r. L Leinster. OF
INC North Carolina National Guard
received Information from Goldsboro
this morning that all is in readiness
for the Second Regiment rife range
contest scheduled for April Is 10 II.
The citizens have provided $50 IN
cash prizes for company teams and
individual marksmcn. and numbers
Of other prizes are being provided.
The company team making the high
est score gets $40 and the second and
third respectively SIS and So.
Charters were Issued to-day for tho
Rose nm Company, of Rose Hin.
Dnpiin county. capital $4,000. by j.
{. Mailad and others, for mercantile
business and tho Southern Mutual
Association OF Colored Railway EN-
ployccs, AsheTillc. for mutual beneht
and insurance. The !ncorporators arc
Gilbert Walker and a dozen other
ncsroes OF Ashcville.
Hon. J. T. Young commissioner OF
insurance. has gone 70 New Orleans
10 hiring Mrs. Young home. She has
been in the Presbyterian Hospital
there quite i'll since the death OF hcr
father, Chief Justice Nichols, OF New
Orleans. some months ago. She has
travel. They expect to be back in
Raleigh carly next week.
On Easter Monday a splendid sl2,
900 high school building was dedi-
Gated at Wendell. thriving Norfolk
and Southern town In this county.
lion. j. Y. Joyner. state Supcrinten-
dent OF Public Instruction. was one
OF the speakers for the occasion. The
school and faculty raised $50 toward
the proposed statue TO former Gov
ernor Charles B. Aycock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
HEIRS FIGHTING TO
BREAK HIS WILL
Cussons' Contest Will Be Called
for Hearing in Henrico Court
Next Wednesday.

The contest brought by c. W. Gus.
sons in behalf of the numerous rcia.
tives Of the late Captain John Cussons.
TO break the will made by the celc.
bratcd Confederate army scout in favor
OF his niece. Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Fletcher. will be heard in the IIenrco
county Circuit Court on Wednesday.
April II, before Judge Jesse T. West
The sole heiress of Captain Cussons's
fortune has retained Judge George L.
Christian to defend her rights. Hill
Carter VIII press the cause OF tho con-
tcstants.
When it became known through the
filing Of the VIII that Captain Cussons
had cut OH his many relatives In favor
OF the enc niece contest was general
Is anticipated. The VIII. made in 1891.
stands as model for all such docu-
nents. both on account of It's brcvity
and its clarity. Captain Cussons's last
testament WAS without codiciis, and
contained but three clauacs---one be-
qucathins TO Sarah Elizabcth Fletcher
all his real and personal property.
second naming her sxccutri& OF his cs-
tate, and n third expressly forbidding
any appraiscrncnt of the estate.
Although &. w. Cussons brought his
suit TO break the will in the interest
Of the disiuheritcd heirs, no grounds
of protests arc stated in the petition.
AS "A rule, there arc but Two methods
OF attacking the validity Of Will
alleging undue influence or mental in
capability. The grounds on which the
contest is based will not become pub
lie until the court hearing.
The clause forbiddlng an appraise-
inent OF the estate has prevented any
thing but speculative estimation OF the
fortune left BY the veteran. This clause
Will be ruled down by the court, how
cve.. IN case the contest of the disin-
herited relatives is upheld. in order
that the estate may be divided accord
ing to the courts decision. The chief
item In the estate IL thought to be
1000 acres of land with numerous
buildings at Glen Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10

Court this morning, each of three sep-
arate house breakinGs and robberies.
and Will be sent to the negro reforma-
tory These boys belonged to reRu-.
larry organized gang of thieves, known
IS the Miles Gang" four of whom are
now in custody.
SIN Afa4in.
y still alarm was sent In to tho
department last night from the resi-
dence of L. B. Moore, on Marshall
Street. Tho fire had caught beneath
the hearth, and was extinguished with
chemlcais after stubborn fight Some
damage was caused, but not serious.
General News Notes.
The monthly meeting Of the special
BOARD or directors of the Central State.
Hospit', was held at that institution
to-day. Tho board awarded contracts
Tor supplies for the quarter beginning
April l. = .
Mr.. and Mrs. It. V. Payne entertained
last evening in celebration of their
daughter, Miss Florence. Tho COCA
sion was very delightful one, and
present were Misses LOIS and Virginia
Payne, of Richmond. 81
Judge Mullen heard argument for
new trials in two civil cases to-day.
and reserved decision in EACH One
was the suit of the Virginia Hallway
and Power Company against e. g..
Temple, in which h verdict had been
rendered for the defendant. and the
other was the suit of Jacot g. Mullen.
OF New York. against the Grossma n
Seed and supply Company, in which a
verdict had been rendered for ths
plaintiff.
The congregations of the several
Episcopal Churches In the city last
evening elected their vcstrymen for
the ensuing year. There were no
changes in any of the vestries.
Rev and Mrs. {. o. Woodward of
Campbellsburs. Ky. are visiting Mrs.
Woodward's mother. Mrs. Ann H.
Smith, on Pine Street t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
BUILD GOOD ROAD
TO WASHINGTON
Citizens Organize to Construct
Splendid Capital-to-Capital
Highway.
TWO ROUTES ARE POSSIBLE
More Than 300 Automobile Ii
ccnses Already Issued This
Year.

For the avowed purpose OF con-
structing Il modcru highway between
Richmond and Washington. a band OF
public spirited citizens secured char
ter yesterday from the state Corpora
ton Commission. No tolls are to be
charged for travel over this road, and
1t Is to be IN enterprise for the pub
lie good
Its name is tho Richmond Washing
Ton Highway Association. The capi-
tai stock is from $1,000 to 500, 900.
the shares having par value of $40
each. Henry w. Anderson is presi-
dent; Preston Bclvin. John stewart
Bryan, Fritz Sitterding. W. s. Enlbrey,
X. S. Hynson and Logan Waller Page,
vice-presidcnts: r. b. Airport, score
tary; Thomas l.. Moore, treasurer. a
meeting OF the new Organization will
be held next Monday, and as
surances have been received that more
than $4,000 will be subscribed at this
meeting.
Tho directors are John C. Easlcy,
Prestin Belvin. Samuel Cohen. j. T.
Palmatory, Fritz Sitterding. P. St Jul
len Wilson. John Stewart Bryan. Egg
bert G. Leigh. Jr.. Thomas z Bryan,
Thomas l. Moore, a. l. Mcclellan, r.
II. Harwood. T. VI. Darlington, William
dcrson, all OF Richmond: Logan Wal
Ter Page, Washington. D. c.; W. C.
Saunders, Glen Allen; John l. Saund-
erS, Ashland: George P. Lyon. Wood
ford; NJ. b, Rowe, Spotsylvania coun-
ty; Henry Warden. Fredericks burg; w.
S. Embrey, Fredericksburg: C. B. Wal
lace, fredericksburg: Mitchell Harri-
son. Haymarket; r. s. Iynson. Manas-
sas; JoGeph Z. Willard. Fairfax; A. D.
Srockett, Alexandria; Taylor Burke.
Alexandria.
Two Possible Routes.
Two lines OF possible travel are men
toned. over either of which the com
pany is permitted to build, One ex-
tends from a point at OF near the cor
poration limits of Richmond, through
the counties of Hcnrico. Hanover,
Caroline, Spotsylvanla, STAFFORD, Fau-
quier, Prince William. Fairfax and
Alexandria, and the cities of Fred
ericksburg and Alexandria, to a point
on the Potomac River opposite Wash
ington This is known as the Fred
cricksburg route. The other, called the
Orange route, permits a road to be
built from Richmond through the
counties of Henrico. Hanover or
Goochland. or both, Louist, Orange,
Madison, Culpeper, FauQuier. Prince
William, Fairfax and Alexandria. The
Fredericksburg line may range from
100 to l50 miles. while the Orange
road may run from $50 to zoo miles
Twenty per cent. OF the moneys re-
ceired are TO be retained as a main
tenance fund. TO keep the road up at
ter 1t is built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
if He Had Million

sure my life for $4,000. would buy
nice horse and go driving every day.
would go TO Africa 10 see the Pyra-
mids in Egypt.
IN my house | would have a great
many pictures and ornaments. | would
put 81 in church every Sunday.
would buy me sleigh. and every time
II showed go sleighing. I would have
walnut table in my dining-room ana
sideboard fun OF china and cut glass.
would buy book about the life of
81. Paui. / would buy a gold foun-
,ain pen and pencil. would buy a
khite with a pearl handle. / would
get ome cum buttons set with nearls :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Lad Seriously injured.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Ha:risonburg. Va. April o.-Charles
Showalter. the cight-year- son of
j. w. r. Showalter. lies in a danger
Gus condition at his parents home
near Tfmbcrville. The lad was rid
ins on the rear OF wagon when a
barrel OF coal fell from tho wagon.
carrying the boy with il. Tho bar.
rel. which weighs over 400 pounds.
rolled ovcr the child's body, from
head to foot. TIA accident occurred
late Friday afternoon and the how
mas not regained consciousness No
bones were broken, but the boy prob
ably will die from internal Injuries
and conclusion OF the brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
BACK from Education Conf,r.rc.

~. ID. BgSlcston, Jr.. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction: Allen w. Freeman. NJ.
D. assistant state Health Commissioner. 7.
~. bln!ord, executive secretary OF the Co.
operative Education Association jackson
Davis and t. 5. Settle. supervisors OF rural
elementary schools, have returned from,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. where they attended M
annual Conference on Education In tho
Hounh. Ali were much pleased with the
meeting '"'
Another Virsinian present was T. o. SANDY
work. lie lie more hrnly convinced tbn,
ever that the branch OF uplist effort whIey
claims his attention is destined TO rcaep
every State In the Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Additional ye,trv E,,, ion.

The Church OF tho Holy Conf -tar elected
/ 7e following ves;'y FOR the coming year:
..ev A. v Coiston. rector: W. NJ. Addison.
GtoTIe j. Freddy, II. {. Siairsbcrry: :.
H. TyhF Jr.. W. I. Smith Fairfax c.
JoneF O. q Burton r. A. stanford J. q.
Jo5bln. a s. q. James. Barton Cameron.
i. II. :. Morrison.
The names OF DR.. j. y. upshu- and r.n..
bourne ". Williams should have bee, In
GUIDED 10 the list OF ycs,-yrnen elected Lv
ST James Church and published YESTERDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
caper. VIII he Candidate,

Spartanburg, S. c.. April 9.-John
G. Capcrs. OF GreenvilIe and Washing
ton. Republican national committee
man from South Carolina, announced
here to-day that he would be candi-
date for Congress- N this district,
against Congressman Joseph T. John
son. OF this city. Mr.. Capers is here
comforting with Republicans from ali
over tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Negroes Die. Of Injur,c..

Irpec!aI 10 The Ilfnes- Dispatch.I
Fayetteville. \. c.. april o.-Soloman
Burke. a negro. died here to-day at The
EiEhsrn!th Hospital as the result o: IN
Iuries sustained in a boiler explosion At w.
". walkers sawn.!il. near Linden. on the
Raleigh. Charlotte and Southern Railroad,
yesterday afternoon. Burke was firing III
engine Of the mill when the head o. the
bo!le. blew out. fatally scaIdlng him and
painfully burning Superintendent A. Bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
MANOAMUs DENIED
Petition Of Miss Krouse Dismi.sed in tho
IIust!ngs Court.

An order Tas entered yesterday in ,.iu
Hustinss Court denying tho writ and dig
missing the petition o: Niles l. ~. krous.
VINO souEh; manda rlu, arsinst the clerk
OF the court 20 compel him TO enter Ger
tain order OF publication, nunc pro tune.
Mis-, iSTouse. through her attorneys Peck &:
Ftck. MED her Petition some time ago, aui
s;icr hearing arguments Judge Wells TOOL;
the case under adv!sement
The matter grew out O! TAX ti.ie deed
obtained By Miss Krouae, IL wa. said un-
deT what was known az the land srapbers'
act"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Protect Children IN Square.

Capitol policemen have been ordered
by Colonel John w. Richardson, who IS
eX- officio superintendent of public
grounds and buildings. to hereafter re-
quirc & low rate OF speed to be main
tanned In the Square by all drivers of
automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles and
wagons. This precaution IS taken bo-
cause at this season hundreds Of ch'i-
dren visit the Square to play. and
their protection Is being considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
USE FIELD TELEPHONES
New Type Demonstrated by Houitxers and
Found to lie Satisfactory.

oOnu 10 te SATISFACTORY.
TIC new field telephones. just Issued 10
tic Ae!d artillery. were used and demon
stratcd last night at the regular drill o.:
the Richmond HonttgcrZ Thcy contain Il
new au.Ztr ARRANGEMENT, b. means OF which
the attention o. numbered stations may be
drawn b. signals. Connections may DC made
anywhere along the line BY almost in.tsn-
iancous adjustment OF mechanism, which
embraces the wire and makes the contact.
should wire be shori-circuitcd. IL can be
grounded with !;ile trouble.
Captain Myers, standing at tho gymnasium
hUiln!ug, transmitted hts orders 10 the bat
tery at tho biz guns. where q sergeant made
totes OF Tho instructions 20 airing and
securing ranges while repeating ;ae orders
% the lieutenant IN comInand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Crushed to Death.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.J
Bristol. Va. April 3.-William 2ory,
sixteen years old, was crushed to death
here this afternoon when he fell under
n wagon loaded with stone. The rear
wheel passed over his stomach. He
was dead in n few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Large Sum for insurance.

According to statement issued yes
terday by the Bureau of Insurance,
the total amount paid for policies in
Virginia last year to fire. life and mis-
cellaneous insurance companies Eek
Guiding fraternal associations), was
Si5,357,;i7.ss. Th!r Is ct increase OF
about $4,000 over the preceding year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Sample Bottle Of Swamp Root Free b. Mail

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. ~ u, for a sample bottle, free by
malt will convince any one. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable infor-
ma ,nation telling all about the Kidneys.
n. writing be sure and mention the
Richmond Daily Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Identinc. Automobile

Tn. automobile No. 1854. which wa. found
Monday night al Seventh and Frankun
streets ~ Detective Strgeants Wiley and
kellau. war Identified YESTERDAY Nv" ~
i. smith, OF sH Fast Grace Street. a. his
property, and II turned over 10 hin,
the police believe that the car was carried
away as prank by two boys who were
seen 10 abandon Il when IL refused IN tskn
the Franklin Street hill ''"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Two Negroes Accused OF Assault and A.
tempted Robbery 80

w" -NtHFoes Accused or AssauIt and At
tempted Robbery.
for assaultins and attempting to rob
James Iirluin, co!ored, Fleming Wallace and
Henry Holt, also colored. were held for the
grand jury yesterday in Folice Court
Robert Cosby, co!ored. was sent to jsii
ior FOUR months for robbins II. e Turner,
o. Goochiand county. OF sis.
Maria Anderson, colorcd was sent 10 The
sEand try on charge OF cuttins Tom
Banks with knife 80
otls Wren and Lou Wren both colores j
we're placed under $500 bond for tweiys
months for assaulting and robblns Abra1n
McEimore OF siSI0. In default they were
committed to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
aHoodIl! :
Sars apariIIa

Is very effective medicine for the
complete publication of the blood
and the complete renovation Of
inc whole system. Take ii this
spring.
Get it to-day in usual liouid form or
chocolatcd tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
IInrper netIres From Rac,

tSpeelal 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
lynchburs, Va. April a.-Frcd
Harper. OF this city. who had been
a candidate for the Democratic nomI-
nation for Congress from the sixth
District. now represented by Carter
Glass, has retired from tho race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
THE WEATHER.
forccnst: Virginia aud North Caro-
liha-frobablF fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Special Local Data for Yestcrdor
noon ,emperature

IL noon temperature "a
8 y. NJ. temperature ~
'ua !; S'm nun, temperature up TO
MI aimnm temperature up 10
Ma, ": :...............,.. 50
Sor,n.1 ,a,rr auu,o ............... 80
Defician,',. ~ urc :............ 90
Denclency in temperature since
March g
Aceum deficiency In Temperature
rx since J., Jan rt;iy 1900: ....... 40
AcGun. excess In rainfall since
aanuery ;., .......... sac
Local Observation T. VI. Yesterday.
humidity % 90
VIM ' III eci.oh '.'............. South
VII reioc''E ''.-.............. 10
"a'"ef Observation-Disclosures. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-10
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?

Willie
lme in ii.
" 1850 'AN'o " 'o''o
Let the chicken
and the resofth
to human beine
Why nervous nrosa
If the food is deficient
oo"Ho INC
egraym matter NN' - on's
GRAFE-NUTS food Potashn
cam always
candhm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
UNIQUE DECORATIONS
FOR BIG CONVENTIONS

Chicago, June 14.-Decorations for
the various hotel headquarters of the
presidential candidates and the state
delegations which neared completion
last Light, showed many unique ideas
and much rivalry for originality in
designs. The headquarters of both
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
are indicated by huge electric signs.
In Lhe Roosevelt room miniature
boxing ring with ropes and padded
posts and a hat in the center has
been erected
One of the most elaborate displays
is that of the West Virginia delega-
tion which occupies an entire moor
of one of the large hotels.
The hotel entrance as well as the
rooms of the delegates, is decorated
with the coat of arms of the state
and the motto: THE Mountaineer is
Always Free"
Men are at work on the Texas and
Colorado headquarters, with instruc-
tions to outstrip West Virginia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-15
NINETEEN INJURED IN WRECK
ON THE CENTRAL YESTERDAY
"SEAGATE" is INSPECTED
WILL GO ON RUN TO-DAY
Fast and Comfortable Boat To Take
the Run to island.

w. G, Fitzgerald and E. b, Lee.
the popular steamboat inspectors of
this district, with headquarters in
"a annah, were in the city yester-
day for the purpose of inspecting the
steamer Sea Gate, recently purchased
in Savannah by the St Simon Tran
sit company and which has been
practically rebuilt by the Parker
Hensell Engineering company. The
inspection was an excellent one and
the steamer was given a fee bill to
begin operation in these waters.
1t was announced by the owners
yesterday that the Sea Gate would
at once be placed on the run be-
tween Brunswick and St. Simon TAX
ing the rlaCe of the steamer Alta
Quin, which has been on the run reg
ularly for the past several years.
The Attaquin will hereafter be
used on Sundays and on special oc-
casioas, but the Sea Gate will make
the regular daily trips to and from
the island. She is d large. fast and
commodious boat and will prove to
be a great Improvement over the At
| taquin.