davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
BREAKS OUT ANEW.
Nearly 50o,ooo Feet of Lumber is De
stroyed by Fire.

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 1.-THE fire III
the woods on Hedgehog Mountain,
near Sabattus, which had apparently
nearly died down, early Saturday
morning, broke out afresh Just before
noon Saturday. and is still blazing
|fiereely. The fire during the night
forced its way from the Bradbury
road to Hedgehog Mountain and de-
stroyed nearly 100000 feet of stand
ing timber, the property of the Web
ster Wooden Co, at Sabattus. No at
tempt has been made to estimate the
damage, but it will run we'll up into
the thousands.
Large crews of men from Lewiston
land Sabattus are fighting the fire with
Ian the means available but there is
no water, and about all that can be
done is to dig bitches and use chemi-
cal eXtinguishers to endeavor to con-
fine the flames to the woods. By these
means the men have been able thus
| far to protect all houses and the cut
timber piled outside the woods.
1t is probable the fire will continue
until it burns itself out for lack of
further material
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. Aug, Forecast for
Northern New England: Generally
fair. Monday and Tuesday; moderate
southwest to west winds. Southern New
England: FAIR Monday, cooler in
northwest portion; Tuesday, fair; mod
crate southwest to west winds. Eastern
New York: Fair and somewhat cooler,
Monday; Tuesday. probably fair; mod
crate southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
GEORGE II. JONES.
Prominent New York Cotton Broker
Dies at Rockland Breakwater.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. T-George II.
Jones of Elizabeth, n. j., ex-president
of the New York Cotton Exchange, died
following an attack of heart disease,
which occurred when he was playing
golf, last Wednesday. Mr.. Jones had ap-
parently recovered, when he had sec
ond attack which proved fatal. He was
63 years of age and native of North
Berwick, Me. A widow and two sons
survive. The remains were sent to Eliz-
abeth, tonight, for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Conditions and General FORECAST.

Washington. Aug. Fair weather
prevailed. Sunday, throughout the At
lantic states. In the Middle Atlantic
states the weather will become unset
tied, Monday. probably followed by
showers. Monday or Tuesday. In the
North Atlantic, fair weather will pre-
vail, during the next few days. Tenn
peratures will fall in the North At
lantic states, Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 17.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Monday and Tues
day: moderate northwest to west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

Edison says that the inventive gem
ius of the schoolboy should be en-
courased by some recognition i'm the
school curriculum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis--Boston 1; ST. l.. 8.
At Detroit-Detroit 7; Wash. I.
At Chicaeo-New York 8; Chi
cago 2.-t2 innings.
At CIeveland-Cleve 6; 8Phila 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18
1904

l0c Cigar Thirty-nina years continu-
| Gus Increased sales tells its own story.
Factory, Manchester, N. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

BlDDEFoRD SURROUNDED.
Three Wood Fires Call Fire Fighters
From City.
Bddeford, Aug, 1.-THE city is sur
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-18

Continued on Page Ten)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
|NJUNCT|ONSU|T
IS NOT LAWF Ill,
SAYS JORDAN

Declaring Constable .. :. sutton
only did his duty when he levied
upon the property OF Nj ana Mrs.
w. K. Miller. Jr, 5OT West Peachtree
street. to satisfy E grocery bill Of S67,
Justice Of the Peace W r. Jordan
has issued d reply to statements
made by the Millers in an injunction
they have started against him.
The Millers characterize Jordan as
man with no regard for the law,
and with an armed band Of pirates
operating under him. VINO prey upon
the defenseless by show OF firearms,
sIngshots ana handcurs and ter
rorize the unfortunate into exorpitant
settlements. and generally come I'M
der cover of darkness
The attachment under which Con
stable Sutton made the levy" JUS
tice Jordan said Showed that the
MilIers we're abscondiug. and CON
cealing themselves. and resisting
legal arrest. and were causing their
property to be moved beyond the
limits of the state
The only charge they make
against me is that Nh 5 Scott. to
whom their bill is due and Tor whom
the levy vas made. is not solvent and
did not make a legal bond. The
slut the Millers have brought against
me is unlawful. for section 1852 Of
the CODE saws no suit shall brought
against 4 Justice OF the Peace unless
notice shall be served one month
prior"
The Miners allege that Constable
Sutton came 10 their home August
49, while they we're visiting IN Com
merce and levied on $500 worth OF
goods to satisfy SOL debt
one OF the pieces Of property seized
by Sutton, a $3.50 shotgun, they claim
has disa ppeared. and they assert also
that the Original papers in the case
cannot be founC.
Judge Bell before whom the suit
was filed has temporarily stopped
the sale Of the goods and appointed
Sheriff G. " Mangum receiver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Plan Embraces Monthly Debates and Production
OF Original Plays

and The faculty heard the debate, the
general public being excluded because
of lack of room
Miss Muse expects great results
from the work planned for the So
cJetv
The ability 10 form one IDEAS and
express them" she said els Of in
iuirely more Importance luan the
ability TO collect and express the ideas
of someone else. BY holding the de
bates and presenting the little plays
w" nope TO induce the girls 10 form
and express original thought
The fact that woman suffrage was
chosen as The subject of the Hrst
debate does not mean that the votes
f"r women propaganda is being
saugal in the schools. We chose the
subject merely because # is an up
ro-dare topic and something in which
an women are Interested. whether
they are suffragists or not"
Miss Bertha Moore, d senior is
president of the MaIlon Society. The
ORGANIZATION is composed Of girls Of
,Ij grades in the high school and
meets once d month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
DR.. NJ NAUGHTON
BEGINS SENTENCE
Condemned to Spend Life in Pen
itentiary, He Will Continue to
Fight for Freedom,

MILLIGDGEVILLE, oct. Conf
den, that u tim he viii again be a
free man and declaring thai the night
for liberty viii continue until JUS
tice has been done, Or ". j. Nc
Naughton begins to-day his sentence
OF life Imprisonment in the State pen
jteuuuIy.
IN custody Of ". overly, an at
taohe Of the prison farm. he was
turned over TO the state Friday night
and to-day IFS preparing TO begin his
work as steward of the hospital.
DI McNaughton brought large
amour, OF baggage with him, princi-
paIly his medical library. which he
prizes very highly and he will not
give up his studies, though occupy
ing the cell OF criminal.
Il know ] am innocent Of the crime
for which the State has decreed that
shall spend the remainder Of my
life in the penitentiary, ana the fight
viii be continued. not for my sake
alone, but FOR the sake Of the Two
little boys. aged 10 ana 2. who are
now in North Carolina
q have a great deal to i've for, ana
/ am confident that ia time my limo
cence will be proved TO the entire sat
isfactiou ~ the Governor and the
state ] win do my duty here to the
best Of my ability, having an abid-
ing faith that in time / will be given
Justice"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
RANK RESPITED; CASE DELAYED
ylKOR HENSLEE BRANDS CHARGES As FALSE
Savannah Boy Gone;
Wealthy Widow Sues

SAVANNAH. oct Francis :.
Green the dashing young Savannah
boy whom Mrs. Hannah $. whidip
elderly and wealthy Camden. n J..
widow, alleges installed himself in her
directions with promises to marry and
subsequently wheedled her out of
several thousand dollars. has disap-
paared.
His friends here say when he eft
mere several months ago he gave them
TO understand he had gone for good
They say he vii. hardly return TO
fight the suit 20 recover the property
that is now in his name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
British Merchants
To Show at U. s. Fair

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, oct. English mer-
chants viii represent England at the
Panama Exposition if the Govern
ment has no representation there, &C
cording to Imre Kiralry in = speech
before the Angio-Americau Club.
Kiralfy an exhibition promoter and
architect, declared the British mer-
chants are bitter in their condemna-
ton of the Governments decision and
that enough money already has been
pledged by the British merchants to
insure an immense exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Health, or No Pay, Is
U. S. Doctors Plan

MILWAUKEE. WIS, oct. "A re-
turn by modern medicine to the days
Of CONTIGUOUS, viii be- d problem for
discussion al the convention OF The
State Medical Society which meets
here. The Chinese method Of col
lecting doctors bills IS for the medi-
cal man TO draw pay from a family
as long as the members remain In
health, his pay stopping when they
become sick.
This method. b, is claimed, would
be the Creates step possible in the
eradication Of tn" quack doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Devil Anse Hatfield
Goes Into Vaudeville

CHARLESTON. ". VA, Oct 4
Devil Anse" Hatfield, OF the famous
Hatfield MCCOY reud fame is appear
ing in vaudeville here.
Hatfield is ~ years old. He will re-
count to his audiences some Of his
feud experiences.
Hatfield was here with his son, Dr..
George Hatfield, visiting his relative,
Governor H. D Hatfield, when 4
tempting offer to e. into vaudeville
was made 10 him ana Inc accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Savannah Artist to
Paint Kell Portrait

SAVANNAH. oct. Miss Emma
wilkins, noted Savannah artist. has
selected the photograph from which
she viii paint the portrait VI General
Mcintosh Kel, 70 hang in the Capitol
at Atlanta.
General Hell vas famous duune the
Civil Wa a. commander 90, The
privateer Alabama. The photograph
g rull Lengths t. Cuu-.le.8'. form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Prof. Taft Will Speak
At Princeton Oct, %

PRINCETON, OCT 4. Professor
William II. TAFT and other notaOles
viii speak a the opening oS Prince
toms new graduate school October
-.
Presideu, Wilson ana eN- President
Roosevelt declined The President
said ne had denied himself "au such
engagements for this year" Colonel
Roosevelt viii De abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
nother $4,000 Fire
IS Laid to Militants

Ca7rs TO The Atlanta Georgian.
REPRESENTATIVES., ENG
'' oct Militant suffragettes
I'd. "-rned the home of DIT. Iris
"rmer Chancellor Of the Do
a0ndon. The damage is esti-
~ $4,000. Two women loiter-
u he vicinity we're arrested.
.ase.te literature was found on
/ .a7-
-a,-' 6 place the damage by suf-
IS since the arson squad be-
ne active at s2,7Oo.0Oo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Girl Makes Archbold
Give Sll Instead ofSl

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Aliss Hailye
NJ. Whatley, of Louisville, arrived on
the New Olympic Yesterday. After
turkey trotting and tango dancing
with Lord Robert lines Ker, she took
up q collection for the sailors.
John D. Archbold handed Miss
Whaley a dollar bill.
That's what the others gave, MI
Archbold,' protested the Kentucky
girl. Y expected at least IS from
you.
MIR. Archbold counted out AZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
NTOMBE:D
FOR WEEK,
MINER IS
FREED
Ks at Hospital, but Hastens
ora to Wife and Beefsteak.
No Feels Fine.

gNI...tN. PA. oct. Thomas
miner who was en-
friday so feet under
Continental mine, was
.f r:25 o'clock this morn
si been entombed for l65
- minutes, but was in
Al .ondition when he was
the efforts of 40 men who
keel IN relays night and day
u Tie had lost no weight
a.-d. "I never felt better in
rsscuing miners drilled away
layer Of coal and rock that
E-a.ae Tasheskv from liberty, the
1rsd man, looking more like a
man human being, exclaimed:
D ere Is my wife, Is she here? ]
see her"
Climbs Unaided to Top.
-esruing party attempted to lift
7astg to he surface, but he good
|ired'y told them ne didn't need
r 1eIp and climbed up along the
HjRg coal veins to the surface.
D. pretty good to be out again
said 81 tell you it was mighty
|fsome down there at times. | was
! little space, so little that at times
bought I would surely choke to
H. even though you boys did
b. lots oT air down to me.
Bslks at hospital Cot
foslesky was surrounded by a
|wd OF curious who began to ask
questions concerning his i'm
fa1nent The mine doctors, how
reruSed to permit him 20 give
detailed account at the time.
hustled into an automobile,
Where are YOU going TO take me"
asked
re a -5spital,' was the answer.
'No YOU aren't, replied Toshesky.
ivan 70 20 home to my wife. I
f..to sec her. And I want her 10
+ me some beefsteak to eat"
Taken 10 Homeland wife.
doctors, after a preliminary
Im.nsttou Of Toshesky at the
u'h O, the mine had disclosed
Aag raiically wrong with him,
'eea to take him 10 his home,
ere, after he greeted his wife, he
re-eEamined.
me doctors later declared that the
seemed to have suffered no bad
' aespite his long confinement
lie earth. His beard had grown
{ am shaggy, his clothes were in
5. on. otherwise he showed no eff
Is ID. his narrowing experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Tries to Kiss Wife,
Receives Death Blow

ELIZABETH, y. J. Oct Mrs.
Peter Wytosich IS under arrest fol
lowing the death Of her husband from
8 blow she gave him when ne at
tempted to kiss her
The police say they nave located &
woman who asserts Mrs Wytosich
punched her husband IN ne solar
p.eNus as he a-tamu'ed 'o ktss hey
.rf.. .eAsiEs ne~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
TARIFF
BILL NOW
LAW Of
LAND
President Wilson Signs Under
wood Measure Amid Rejoicing
Of Democratic Leaders.

( WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The I'm
derwood tariff bin is now the law Of
the land.
] j was approved At y O'Clock last
night by President Wilson.
A group Of legislators. members OF
the Cabinet and friends surrounded
the President as ne smiIiugly sat
down slowly and affixed his signature
with two gold pens.
| He presented to Representative Tn
I derwood the pen that had written the
word Woodrow" and the one which
/ had completed his name to Senator
simmons, both OF whom bowed their
appreciation.
! In impressive silence the President
rose and delivered an extemporaneons
speech. The President declared that
| the Journey OF legislative accomplish .
| ment bad only been partly completed:
| that a great service had been done Cor
| the rank and file of the country. but
that the second step in the enamel
| patton Of business was currency re-
/ form. He earnestly called upon his
colleagues to go the rest Of the iOur-
ney' with fresh impulse.
Did Country Great Service.
The President said:
Gentlemen, feel d very peculiar
pleasure In what l have Just done
/ by way Of taking part in the com
pletiOn OF a great piece Of bust
ness. II is q pleasure which Is
very hard to express in words
which are adequate TO express the
feeling, because the feeling thar
/ have Is that We have done the
rank and file of the people of this
country A great service. 1t is hard
TO speak Of these things without
seeming to go OFF into campaign
eloquence, but that is not my feel-
ing. II is one very profound q
feeling Of profound gratitude. that
working with the splendid men
who have carried this thing
through with studious attention
and doing justice all round, I
should have had part in serving
the people Of this country as
We nave been striving to serve
them ever since I can remember
| have had the accomplishment
of something Ike this al heart
ever since J was a boy, and know
men standing around me who can
say the same thing-who have
been waiting to see the things
dome which Il was necessar,, 70 d.
in order that there might he ms
tice in the United states and Sin
il ia solemn moment inst bring
such business 10 \ conrIusior
nd 7 hone / viii not he thongtt
IN he dsma nIline, ZOO much of nv
se'f or of nv colleagues when
/ saw mat This great az n is is The
| acromnIishmeTt If only baIF tba
Journey We have set the husi
ness Of This country free from
those conditions which have mad
nonopolv moi only nossibia buf
in , sense easy and natural Ru+
there is no use taking away tho
Conditions Of monopoly n we do
nor take away also the mower 10
create monopoly. and il is 0nan
riaI rather 'han merely circum
stantiaI and economic power.
/ Quotes Shakespeare.
was quoting 10 some Of M.
! colIaa CUES in the senate those
lines from Sbakesneare that have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

On call from Superintendent
M. L. Britain d special meeting Of
the state School Board VIII be held
on October II 70 consider the ap-
poiutment Of subcommissiou Of i've
on the schoolbook question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BOY KILLS LITTLE SISTER.

-E.A >GTON, oct. 4.-"Shoot me.
''''-i said 4-year old Mary Nil
z. The home OF heC parents, MT.
Isonn Miller In Letcher
kentucky. Her brother,
D-@ying with a Winchester
stIling the girl instantly.
30" @un Va I'D. loaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
THREATENS To BRING
SUIT AGAINST SLOUGH
FOR CHARGE OF B|A!

Leo M Frank will hang October 10the
his exeruOn had been by Judge granting
poponement of the hearing the motion
Roam Saturday indefinitely postponed the
off until Saturday request Solicitor and will
be postponed again he desires give him opportunity
meet the arguments of the defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

court.
Everything was in readiness
for the formal opening of the
hearing before Judge Roam.
with all the probabilities point
ing to 8 postpOnement at the
suggestion Of Solicitor General
Hugh NJ Dorsey to give him
time TO look over the volumes Of
contentious submitted by the de-
Tense.
HensIee Arrives in City.
Mr.. Henslee. who is 4 travelling
salesman, with headquarters now il,
Barn"sviIle. Ca, arrived in Atlanta
Friday afternoon. He had read re-
ports Of the attack made upon him.
self and Marcellus Johenning. anotn
er Of the Jurors, in the motion fi,et
by Franks attorneys for a new trial.
he said, and came 10 Atlanta to brans
the accusations in so tar as he pe--
sonally knew. az Infamous false.
hoods"
chief Of the statements purportsc
70 have been made by Henslee before
ne was chosen as A member. Of IN,
Frank jury was that averred BY Nj.
Slough, who IS organizer Of the Ms.
sons Annuity and a well-known busi
ness man residing at No, lis Holder
ness street.
'Henslee said to me before the tina
I believe Frank is guilty. and wou,q
like TO be in a position 10 break his
neck" Mr.. Slough told Georgian
reporter.
This statement. together with otn
ers of similar nature which Hens
lee is accused or having made TO John
M Holmes s. NJ. johnson and s.,
Gray in Sparta, Ca, have been sworY
to and are now in the hands -
Franks attorneys
False in Every Detail"
~ hardly know this man stoupo
declared Henslee, and have not ever
seen him FOR four months. am DO
tive that 7 never discussed the Frank
case with him In any Of its phases
nor expressed my opinion of ia
mans guilt or innocence"
Mr. Henslee wee shown the state.
rnents made by Slough as printed ey
ciusively IN The Georgian Friday.
% brand the entire thing as rais,
in every detail lie said.
The former jurors attention va.
then called to the dispositions ma.
by Holmes, Johnson and Gray. NJ
Sparta. These depositions were sworn
to before J. n. Lewis, notary ~
that town
- recall having met Holmes anu
Gray, Henslee said. and It IS poss
Die that became acquainted witt
Johnson on one OF my trips. but
never mentioned the Frank case &.
them. nor did 7 ever express an oPlu
Ton on it, II these men say that :
did, they are lying.
Juror Scores His Acruserg.
= want to say now" continued n
HensIee, that in casting my ball
Tor the conviction Of Frank l did
in accordance with the diCtatiOu a.
my conscience. J did my duty pure
and simple. ard when these ne
swear that 7 did not, As they are rg.
ported IT, have done they are all liars
"F m goivg 10 investigate this ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

With the fight Leo M reopening Saturday
morning before Judge L. Roam emphatic BY
Juror A. Hnsee of charges prejudice expressed
to hang the prisoner made him by Colonel
of this city trio of witnesses Sparta and other places
Henslee the principal juror under new
trial. branded false the statements asserting
expressed desire for vengeance against the
murder Mary Phagan He said he would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
IIspecial to rhe rimes-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Marlin, Tex. March 14.-ln spite of
the driving tactics OF Manager Me-
Graw which. several players admit.
leaves them but scant energy for any
thing save dinner and bed. tho entire
Giants delegation visited the local
theatre Tonight to see Louis Mann,s
company play. Mann had previously
watched a part of the days game be-
tween the regulars and the Colts. re-
.suIting In 10 to 9 decision for the
regulars, and he was extremely aIx-
ious to have the McGrawites tackle
his team. picked from the theatrical
company. Owing to tho impossibiiity
OF securing special train. the unique
contest could not be pulled Off
To-day's game was another swat
fest The Colts had little better
batting ego than the older team. get
ting Is hits to IL for the regulars.
The box score showed a total OF three
home runs. two triples and three
doubles. Cooper was tho individual
star OF the OCCASION, being credited
with four hits out of five times up
Snodgrass reported at the training
camp tonight, and Will accompany
the Colts TO San Antonio tomorrow
In the place OF Mccormick. Fletcher
also went with the recrNits as cap
tain, and Manager White Artie Shafer
will be taken to Austin with the team
that is to play the local team OF that
city. Governor Colquitt will receive
the entire team just before tho game.
"a 1t was at his earnest solicitation
that McGraw arranged the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
OBsTRUcTED TRACKS

Seventeen Year Old Boy Alleged to Hnva.
Put Spikes OH r., +. & r. Rails ~
Mason Luck seventeen years old. OF 6o4.
North Twenty-third Street. was arrested last
night by Patrolman Williams on O warranEs
charging him with placing obstructions.y
spikes and other artices. the tracks,
of the Richmond, fredericksburg and Posl
tomac Railroad ct Canal and Belvlder4
Streets. The warrant for young Luck s. arr
rest was sworn out by A. #. Cannaday. a.
railroad detective. upon information cups
Piled by John ID. Stone. q watchman at Bel~i
videre and Canal. The prisoner denied the,
charge and said that at the time when hai
Is alleged to have put spikes on the fsacka
he was at work. and could prove It. Al sIini-5
lar charge against another boy, now icing
sought has been made. -
Officials OF the road have lately tebsens
greatly disturbed by finding obstructidsss on
the tracks which, II is alleged, are sufil-s
cicnt TO dcral train and apt to cause a
serious wreck. Not long ago the father 90
small hoy summoned to Police Court
because the child persisted In playing about
the tracks and putting bolts and spikes on
them