davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30


rr--r-t i e1a-rlrratIIl q $780,. q
d ne tuynota ThEh q. nora Ihan.
througA ~ Olnw S9snA ~ ~
EN- unnesu. - - ~ WiR enduTs -
a,ellna. last - . bcuaui 80 -
eiru1 oonmisatua ean MAKE Il u'PoUof
~ -. 20 ~ coTFupi o. tselrtunt
o. cnn msk. pTsaaat onndittuns ~
p.ar eygsd a. ronDarilea. Co1sSn-
,ruiaf poutK uEfuA EAste carries via
i : eheck . m Un-.ible prrveTsi1A,
10 concentrated responsibility -
this. standing alone. b pot ~ aa11I-
ance. fog responsibility nnas have .
local habilafbon a. wsli a. = nAme--ii
jaust b. nrtuaI and enforced. IlsheR
than thsurstical and pOisutial And
II IL 10 TO b. anything more than .
mere name. there mas b. ul-ri und
ennesing interest," on the nart % ne
,.ssple - an tfm~s. Bat 'sia h Alno
tue under ~ Old fQru at EoseEn'
m~nr. Militant and sustained public
sentiment rouId. Nii10uf Chaneing
the form Of ciIy government. nd j. q
much ~ the alleged graz, waste. pfui-
lizaey. and inc3mP~tenry Prom ihis
Il SollDws that 20 make concentration
o. power aud rssponsibHity an arER-
went noE pseferriuE . plan shoa' pTta-
ciuai aaset if Is. over 4 system o. de-
centralized IuoVeru. there muki Sr. In
her-nt in il. or rentdins elSsU here
within the plan. sOmethihs Which utH
insure public sEaksning. inisnesi and
uaichiainesa This. l. UcHsd seem-
ths commission dan has heretofore
there has bern no point rp1n wlieh
the eitiE.p cCIid focus az attention
r. ID dimeuit Tor the observer o.
nock Of touIr to tell uhirh one emitted
the sauaus And many eitiHen who.
without a previously uhisparsd u0ri
q me party boss IN ths riEhf dire
isoa. has gone 10 the ciiy hail % -
r,,.ir-sa o. actipa. Sn0Ea fOe oue ca
- shuntad ffOna the mayor n ~
stree commissioner iheac" 20 thc %
iire committee. and thus through lac
list tossed ia the administrative
bianket. as IL Eere. The CIiiEsn NAo
has sought 70 knOE the inner ucrk-
iuEs Of tn governments has toEna him
SELF Eropang IN q myutic a,aEs o. sub
divided powers und ddiies. VusEiine
over q numb-F q departments. "a b
adninistsred mdspeodentlT % th~
others; and reEaTdinE. either As too
.profOund for sis underStandinz- OF 100
frivolous for his cOutsmDs, the doinEn
q the merry -SO-r0und-andrsEs o. mu-
nicipAI councils which AgR no; sdaps-
ed 70 city Ervernmen, Al ~. 80. the
s.ed Of pahlic intsTss' N municipal
uaairs fell uPna ;he rneky pianes.
spranE sp FOR a brief time, And uith-
erred away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
IRA Q. shITR


hu1sit ~ the vleinss
tnu VoUrtull. psuA the
tUs - oth-E % ~ -.
-if anythinE Is ueves-
~ Guasrai ooaviefioa
llEl ere e0DIul. and not
t1nniag Testimony has
B Eivua. san Francisco.
Phul1ulpbin. Ho1uu. and
als uotls - ~ living Hit-
~ - tlps Prinee. II ia
cat - ny Keep ~ ts5ul
$685. a. having a sTinra.
S1s hnve ulnolar. Whnr
Ge q ~ tseuTy q repre-.
lnogEary. utih ~ deean-
q pouuIs. ts checks ana
~ pgUven = failure o. sp-
- uulieiual aGaiFs. and has 81
- t1s 70 blcOse cur master,
~ . runady BE- applied
Hm oGlsiani Fensdy can
- uuuiiention should not
B inGoluus . departure from
o. C1ayld uUun the theory
nv f.uri-d tradifisas:
tIu1lll1l. - municipal gov
at ul5 have hcreSOloFe *.
lulg 1lncn besa shattered
- ur1ltily e ~ .,o;ittrinn and
n the .iri-an- -. the
~ Frri1r 4 ru,uoa, Is purely
- arItl~ury ana 10. o.
Ana = rru-asud eknnrr
ra roirrSaa ha-auns Il caunss.
NJ r,Tpn1s a. euFz 81 the ills
4 ~ 70. for. II toe varAs 81
=TDo.a vI-ua HaIcA -sudsr
n1il-sf-na r-raaunry ars the
un1gh u--l-r ths ahusp q such
o.. uunruiAshis.- The aim.
~, nt,ir.I-s tse evils 20 Tar a.
-. - 4 : 10 arcnulpli.h this
~ 6r-r,v thr.a hundreS
- ~ GENTRY hnve aH0ptud the
- -sl-t-uss- e,-r, az r1Veru.
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

The commission plan Piaees tss
~ho3s responsibility up0G the com
missioueFG for tAey. either 7oliertive-
y o. individually. appoint AZ suaordi-
nate OGrsrs. and may rsmoVe then
sor cause o. there u yice 10 any d.
iar,mani. it, saa il resvOlsibie
This. e. uoald seem. makes possible
IN actual and eHforcsd responsibility.
and uh-u tae pabiic reAtiEes taai By
ulanifessinE a th0rouEh isSsres' II can
81 results L Is ta1ush, thar ssch
Intsrea; un bs shown u il aEaius,
cooceairafiOn af IuoUcr that sHch n.
tsFesi viii b. shOEa. .; l. aEaias,
concentrates o. pousT that Tire piea
for dumOsrazs traditions is mainly
directed. But for years municipal
sr1eIumsni las brsn laFEely and un-
soly esotFalisarson Of poUsT IN the
boas % the dusIilant psTty. Better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ATLANTA SOLDIER
BROWNS SELF IN
POND NEAR FORT

Hayden Thurman, private in the
Seventeenth regiment enlisted from At
lanta, was found dead in a pond near
Fort Mcpherson late Saturday night.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
of suicide by drowning.
Chaplain Durrant. of the regiment,
declares that most suicides among the
soldiers come in times of peace when
the regiment is inactive for some time.
Two other soldiers in the same regi-
ment committed suicide several months
ago. Raymond a. Snyder and Arthur
Lewellyn ended their lives with car
bolic acid
Thurman was but "a years of age
and had enlisted because of a desire
to see the world. He was unhappy when
assigned to the Seventeenth, stationed
nearest to Atlanta. and four months
ago attempted to commit suicide by
carbolic acid. A policeman prevented
him He was an orphan and was rear
cd by William RI. Tull, of Oakland City.
He joined the army two years ago
The funeral will be held this after
noon at O'Clock at the chapel at Fort
Mcpherson. luterment will be in the
national cemetery at Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
SOUTHERN'S DOUBLE
TRACK TO FORWARD
PEACH MOVEMENT

Construction of the double track line
north of Atlanta between Crosskeys and
Gainesville on the Southern railway will
be completed before January 1. 1913,
and will aid materially in the movement
or next seasons peach crop. This in.
formation is carried in the annual re-
port issued today.
With the completion of this work. the
company will have in operation between
Atlanta and Washington 28835 miles of
double track. OF Al per cent of the total
mileage.
During the year the lap sidings be-
tween Atlanta and Macon were COM
pleted and placed in operation. They
are equipped with block houses and in
terlocking plants. This system has been
extended to the line from Macon to
Jessup and during next year ten more
such sidings viii be built
Construction Of an additional main
track between Constitution and Rose
land. Ga, a distance of 2.S2 miles. has
begun during the year. which. when
completed. will provide approximately
: miles of double track between Atlanta
and Constitution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Veteran Warrior Declares He Is
Glad To Be in "Dixie's
LiV2st City,"

Brieadler General r. *. Evans. the
newly appointed commander Of the De-
pertinent of the Gulf, has taken UP his
iactive duties in that Office and now IS
in full charge of the troops in the
Southern states
Genesal Evans who served in the
Indian wars, the Spanish American and
the Filipino wars. likes the efficiency
of the troops i'm the South and is glad
TO return. He was born in Mississippi
and was graduated from West Point in
1879.
Il do not expect to make any inno-
vatlons in the department. because |
don't think innovations are necessarily
said the general yesterday
= like your national guard" he re-
marked as he~fnished a conv ersa ton
over the telephone with General Obeas.
of the National Guard of Georgia The
Fifth regiment men appear to be a fine
lot Of soldiers and are well Differed. I
am interested in the national guard
and the organization of state troops.
for ! believe every man is the better
for some military, service
Atlanta is fine city" ne said. as
he walked down Peachtree at the Cam
dier building. 1T is the livest Southern
city know The people here do things
and they're as hospitabe as can be- 1t
makes one feel at home when neigh
bors offer assistance as soon as one
arrives, and that is what they did here. 81
General Evans IS accompanied to At
lanta by his wife, and his son. Lieu
tenant Evans who is his chief aid The
general served in many Of the Indian
wars on the frontier during the seven
ties, and also was head OF tho national
guard for time. He Is one of the ole E
est men in point of service in the army
and has a record for gallantry on the
field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
SON FINDS FATHER,
MISSING FOR WEEKS,
SAFE IN AIMS HOUSE

]. A. Bailey, Of II Lucy street. mys-
teriously missing for two weeks, was
found today in the county aims house,
where he had been since he strayed
from his home. Bailey is so old and
infirm that he was unable to give any
information as to his identity.
W. II. Bailey, his son. came to the
police several days ago and asked that
a search be made for his father. To-
day Chief Rowan. of the county police,
reported that the aged man was in the
aims house.
The old man was found in a little
stream on the line between Fulton and
Campbell counties about ten days ago,
half drowned and i'll from exposure. He
could give no intelligent account of his
identity and vas placed in the Tower
for day or two and then transferred
to the aims house. His son will take
him home and care for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
CLEAN OUT YOUR
KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Get Rid of Backache, Pains
in Bones, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.

The Kidneys and bladder need A
stimulant to eXpel the Accommodations
Of sugar and uric acid which lodge
in these delicate organs and Whicl
accumulations cause so much miser.
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper COMPOUND
is made for Just such a purpose. This
remedy cleans out the kidneys and
bladder like hot water cleans Ju.
grease. Stuart's Buchu and juniper
Compound is unlike any other kidney
remedy and cures where all else fails.
Even ala betes is cured by its use. Ire
sugar is quickly reduced after taking
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Compour
Wouldn't it be nice within week
10 the scalding. dribbling, stTaining or
too frequent passage of urine: tie
forehead and the back -of-the- head
aches; the stitches and pains In the
back: the growing muscle weakness
spots before the eyes; yellow skin.
sluggish bowels swollen eyclids or on
kles. leg cramps; unnatural s10N
breath: sleeplessness and the despono-
ency?
Take Stuart's Buchu and JuntpH
Compound for above troubles If you
want to make a quick recovery. stu
arts Buchu and Juniper Compouna
contains only pure ingredients ana
quickly shows its power over kidney
and bladder disea ses. All symp omS
quickly vanish. 81 per large bottle
at drug stores. Samples free by writ
ina Stuart Drug Company. Atlanta, G..
advertisements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
MAKES DELIBERATE PLANS
FOR COMMITTING SUICIDE

MACON, GA. Oct. 21.-James j.
Broxton. a Macon grocer, shot and kill
ed himself, after declaring to his wife
and family that on account of i'll health
he did not care to live any longer. The
suicide was committed With unusual
dcliberation He arranged all of mis-
business and personal affairs. told his
family farewell saying he was going
on a "trip" and then put q bullet in
his brain He was well-known Ma
con citizen. and had for many years
conducted several stores in the Vine
Vile section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
WHITMAN 8 EYES
ON !" JURY F|XER"
State Taking Extra Precautions
to Prevent Tampering in the
Trial of Becker.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-Extraord,r,u-
precautions are being taken TO nra,,,..
any tampering with jurors in the trt.,
of Police Lieutenant Charles RacL..
for the murder of Herman Rosentb.,
This became known today when III,
third weeks session began
Inc suspicious actions of a man n.
lleVed to be a jury fixer" abopt ~
court nave been worrying District A.
torney Whitman. Detectives have f,.
several days been keeping close watch
on a man formerly well known abor,
the courts. In other days he was c.,s
tied with taking a significant intsraa.
IN the influence that might affect nros
pective jurors. The district atto,,..
himself saw several things recently an5
had others reported to him of supaas.
tons to reach the jurors. and in,redi
ately put private detectives to va,ob
ing this man.
End of Trial in Sight
Thls week is likely to wind ~, Ola.
next week. Becker and his wife are ex
pected to testify Wednesday.
Among the rumors in circulation, g.,
day vas one that William Shapiro and
the four indicted gunner would testify
for Becker. Shapiro drove the murder
car and is under Indictment
1t has been reported that Shap.ro
despite his affidavit in the hands of fla
district attorney that he could not idar.
tify any Of the men in his car is read,
to swear that Schepps and WALTON ue.a
among them. The gunner. according
to the same rumors, are eager to tos.
tify that they were not in the car and
an abb will be their defense in their
own trial.
1t will materially help their case i
they can prove that the state witnesses
were in the car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Crowd Cheers,
Roosevelt Waves.

The crowd had increased tremen
douslv In the half hour before the colo
mel left the building They were some
little distance from the hospital en-
trance, but they saw the eolonel's exit
and there was cheer.
The colonel grinned Hts old hat
was ierked from his head and he waved
il at the crowd with flourish that
brought another deafening cheer
D.. Lambert preceded Roosevelt to
The ambulance. The colonel walked
from the hospital door td the convey
ance His step was firm and steady
DrS Murphy and Terrell followed the
colonel
Eight motorcycle police formed the
main escort If the ambulance. Twelve
plain clothes men and twenty uniform
ed police entered waiting automobiles
and made the short run TO the sta
ton
on the hospital steps the nurses anC
sisters and attaches of the hospital were
srouped. The colonel turned To them
smiled and SAID; Good bye all"
Once in the ambulance Roosevelt la\
down on the swinging cot that had beer
let down along one side Of the convey
anoe In order thar he might not be
fatigued, the ambulance was driver
very slowly Two motorcycle policemen
headed the little procession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
WILD DUCKS KILL
OIL FIELD PROFIT
Mistake of These Fowls Costs
TampiCo Operators Many
Thousands of Dollars.

TAMPICO, MEXICO. Oct 2l-Wiid
ducks are causing losses aggregating
many thousands of dollars to the OF!
operators of the fields in the Tampico
territory
Offhand, it would be hard matter TO
guess how these fowls could hurt the
oil business
This is the way they do it: With the
first beginning of the cold season in the
more northern portion of the United
States myriads of wild ducks took their
flight southwark, millions Of them con-
tinuing far down into Mexico.
Owing to the inadequate steel tank
age storage facilities, many Of the oil
producers have been forced during the
last several months to build earthen
tanks to care for the big output of
crude oil Some of these earthen reser-
Voirs contain as much as 1000, 900 bar
rels of the product.
When the present wild duck season
opened it was found that the fowls
were apparently unable to distinguish
the lakes of oil from water. and as a
result they settled upon the placid sur
face of the oil reservoirs in great mum
beps.
The oil is of such. a thick, heavy
character that the ducks were una bic
to fly when their feathers became sa
urated with the fluid.
As a result the trapped ones have
died by the thousands, greatly impair
ing and in some cases running the quail
ity of the Oil it is said.
In order to keep the fowls away from
the open oil reservoir most of the pro
ducers maintain a guard at these places
day and night Even with all the
| 'shooing' the MeXicans can do it is
impossible to prevent the ducks from
lighting upon the oil in large numbers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

February of this year and separated in
June, after she had had an illness OF
three months that cost $500. She was
formerly the wife Of George Niemen,
of Atlanta. whom she married in At
lanta by Rabbi David Marx on Oc-
tober 2, 1901. She lett him six weeks
later and subsequently secured a di-
vorce on the grounds of i'll treatment.
The present divorce suit will not be
heard until next February. Mrs. Hartz
charges her husband with extreme cruel
treatment AT the hearing on the ali
mony question. he proposed recon-
citation. but she refused to return to
him unless he decided his property to
her. and he refused to do that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Woman Can Live on SIS Month, Says Judge
$3.50 ALIMONY

MACON, GA. oct 2I-Mrs Minnie
Ottinger Hartz has been awarded S75
per month aIimony from her husband
Morris Hartz, a wealthy Macon cleo
ttical engineer She asked the court
for monthly allowance of $3.50, but
the Judge in rendering the decision Sat
urdaY afternoon said he thought any
woman could live comfortably on half
that much every month. Mrs. Hartz
valued her husbands real estate hold
ings in Macon at $94,0 900, and said that
he was a graduate of Georgia Tech and
capable Of earning $500 per month in
his profession.
MI and Mrs Hartz were married in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Secrecy Maintained
About Departure Plans.

Secrecy guarded the plans 81 the
Roofevelts until The moment Of depar-
ture for The station. At FIRST it had
been announced that they would go to
the union station where their speciaI
car was said to have been waiting
Later it was announced that the police
and the former presidents confidential
advisers considered making the start
from the Enslewood station at Sixty
third street Later another sniff was
made, and it was announced tina the car
was waiting at me Twelfth street sta
ton. at what is known as the commits
sary station Of the Pennsylvania, con
nected by roundabout spur crack with
its yards near EnglewOod.
Colonel Cecu Lyon was in personal
charge OF these arrangements He con
suited With Philip Roosevelt and The
odore Roosevelt Jr.
A 7:22 Colonel Roosevelt Ieft his
room. lie was seated m wheeled
chair ana carried down the stairs He
lef, he aosptal by the Twenty sixth
street entrance. He wore dark blue
dressing gown ami looked cheerful ana
strong
Good morning boys" he said. as he
was wheeled through the han where
the newspaper men were waiting
How're you feeling, colonel" they
asked
vi. to fight for my life" he an
svered.
Plain clothes men fell in behind the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
FEDERAL SHELLS
FOR VERA CRUZ
Mexican Troops lombard Port
Held by General Diaz, New
Revolt Leader.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21-Federal ar
tilley. under General Beltral began
bombardng the suburbs of Vera Cruz
at dawn, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here by the government over the
wires of the Inter Oceanic railway.
General Beltral had broken through the
rebel lines west Of the city, although he
did not try to enter Vera Cruz where
General Felix Daz has his headquar-
ters.
The United States cruiser Des Moines
and German liner are in the harbor to
protect foreign interests. Captain Ch6s.
F. Hughes. of the Des Moines. has been
informed by General Diaz that the in
surgents would not modest foreigners.
Diaz has issued a proclamation to his
rebel soldiers not to interfere with
Americans or other foeigners. nor to
iniure property owned by foreigners.
Rebels Selling ornaments or provisions
are expected to pay full value for them.
President Madero is trying to raise
an army of 10000 men to defend this
city. The situation is critical here. An
attack from the 5000 Zapatists, who
are gathered west and south of the
capital is believed imminent.
Orozco Said to Be in South
One report that was current today
was that PascuaI Orozco. Jro former
ebel commander in the north. had come
south to help lead an attack upon this
city.
News that the Twenty first battalion.
stationed on the island of Uiua, in the
harbor at Vera. Cruz, had gone over to
the Diaz cause, was expected. The 10y
atty of this battalion had been in ques-
ton since Diaz raised mis- standard at
Vera Cruz
Mexico City got little sleep last night.
Rumors of the most disquieting nature
were circulated keeping the people in Il
ferment Bands of students paraded
the streets, most of the night carrying
aloft pictures of Poriflro Diaz.
A strong guard OF rurales patrolled
the streets and another detachment was
placed upon the grounds of the national
palace.
All the defenses of the city are being
strengthened. All available artillery is
being placed upon the suburban heights
to command the surrounding country.
Double pay is being offered today TO
laborers to work upon earth works and
block houses which are being erected.
The old works, which were erected
upon previous threatened invasions, are
also being used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
FOR WAYCROSS COUNCIL

WAYCROSS, GA. Oct. 21.-Allen S,
Morton and G. NJ. Williams have an
nounccd for aldermen from the Fifth
ward. and others are thinking of en-
terng the contest In the First, j. Z.
Hopkins and H. Lester Marvil are the
probable contestants for the position
now filled by James Sinclair, who will
not offer for reelection. In the Third
it is generally understood that Fred
Brewer. the incumbent, will have no OPP
position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
MARSHALL IS TRYING TO
STARVE OUT CONVICTS

RAWLGNS. WYO.. oct 2l.-Richard-
son. BaXtrum and Burke three Of the
convicts who escaped from the state peni-
Tertiary, are reported to have been To-
Gated in a mountain fastness on Bridger
pass 55 miles southwest Of here
Rridger pass is a narrow trail across
the mountains. where few men could
hold off regiment as Ions as their food
supply held out Marshal Hayes. OF Raw
Inns, has left here with large posse. in
tending to surround the three men and
starye them out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Saves Leg of Bow.

1T seemed that my t4-year- boy
would have TO lose his leg on account
Of an ugly ulcer. caused by a bad
briuse," wrote d. F. Howard Aquone.
\. G. "All remedies and doctors treat
ment failed till We tried Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns, boils. skin eruptions,
piles. 25c at all druegistsI (AdYt(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
PeppLERs Fined s1oo EACH

WAYNROSS. GA, Oct 21.-It costs
500 or nine months on the chaingang
10 peddle Without a license in Ware
county. This is the sentence imposed
by Judge John C.. Mcdonald on five
peddlels. -Four have paid the fine and
the nth may pay out this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

If YOU have young children you nay.
perhaps noticed that disorders of M
stomach are their most common al,
ment. To correct this you vii, h,"
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver ran
lets excellent. They are easy and pIea',
ant to take, and mild and gentle "
effect. For sale by all dealers. tAaFD'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
ing, Her face is her fortune" but ifs
never said where pimples. skin erup-
tons. blotches or other blemishes dis
figure It. Impure blood is back Of
them all and shows The need Of Or.
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. % cents
at all druggists. (AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
MORE CARS FOR WAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS. GA. oct 2l.-Addi-
tional cars FOR the street railway are
expected here this week to he used on
the Wiuona Paris line. which is beins
constructed The material for the Gil
christ Park line is arrjvins and work
VIII he rushed on il wren the park OK
lensio is llnlsheA