davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
\ MONUMENTS |
IA H8 III IA HAH IA n ~ ~ III EaB ~ A~
:. IN HONOR !.
~ - 4 RH 81 n "a AE II HuE
Il uv# - HH N III HVH IT, TX VI.
HE@s HW HHWH H H8 -.
:! -.2- a... %sH} 2.%, ,1 ...-.a
s.. !. 0; LINCOLN
JA un o.wum ~ a . a q
VALLEY CITY NORMAL STUDENTS
PETITION soLoNs FOR AP- ''Ss.:.1
y. <%..s%, PRoPRlATioN. l.. j.

d That the legislature Of North Dako-
ia make the necessary appropriation
for the erection of a bronze statue of
Abraham Lincoln to be unveiled in
Christiania, Norway, on July A., 1914,
while a copy is being unveiled at the
capital city of this state, is the sense
Of memorial signed by the entire stu.
dent body and faculty membership of
the State Normal school. The sum
asked for is $1,000, and it is planned
that unveiling addresses in both cities
be made by noted American orators,
The work as indicated in the memor.
ial is TO be done by Paul Fjelde, a
former student in the art department
of the Normal school, now working
with dorado Taft, Chicago. #
The initiative is taken: at this time
because, in the words of the memorial,
\ I'm 1914 there will be celebrated in
Norway the Tooth anniversary Of the
adoption Of the Norwegian constitution
and the ablishment Of Norwegian
liberty. This great centennial will be
iittinglys observed with national
home. coming Of the citizens and for.
|mer5 citizens Of Norway and with an
exposition which will especially re.
late to the splendid body Of Norweg'
|ians who have emigrated to the Unit.
ed States. VI 4, & Y II 555.s 5i.s
:#""The state of isorln Dakota is ever
free to acknowled its vast obliga
|tions to those Norwegian settlers and
pioneers who have done SO much tc
develop our state industrially, com
lmerciaily and politically. We canno,
but experience q feeling Of sympath,
and pride when we know that, mex,
year, the centennial Of Norwegian
freedom, the citizens Of Norway viii
celebrate in Christiana our own day!!io
lpatriotic and humanitarian rejoicing
1.-THE birthday 3aof American Independ
ence. the fourth Of July i.s5s$
ss...1f any one American citizen full,
sums up in his life and character th,
ideals Of human freedom and equalit.
which Norway is to celebrate SO elab
/ orately m - "A that man is Abraham
Lincoln
in view of all these facts, the un
5dersigned respectfully petition tha
4 the present legislature Of North pa
4 sota authorize the preparation BY th
I sculptor Paul Fs1elde Of a statue no
Hess than life,sized, Of Abrahan Lii
1 coin that two copies of this statue b
4 cast In bronze: that on the Fourth q
4 July. 1914 these two statues be ur
yelled simulta eonsly. one Id the cit
pf Ghrietiana opwasf, and the othe
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
HAS THE 500 PURCHASED THE
CONCRETE LINE? ri

Grand Forks, Feb. 21-There have
been persistent rumors during the
past few weeks that Northern North
Dakota line from Edinburg to Con-
crete, a stock company road, has been
sold or a deal is under way with the
500 railroad, with a view to the latter
extending the line to Fordville, and
from Fordville to Grand Forks, and
one to Plumer, Minnesota. The fact
that the 500 is seeking entrance to
Canada would further indicate that
in event of such deal they would ex.
tend the Concrete line to Mowbray,
Canada, where they have connections
with the Canadian Pacific. ,:.. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
Will. BUILD BRICK :.
J. /. /. !. DEPOT D | IN Spring S N
E ~. =, ~. J.. .'t.a0! q. l.. T. r.,
80 'r', -. g. :.' t' ..rS =
SEcY. kENNER ASSURED THAT
& BRICK DEPOT WILL BE BUILT
= >& BY 500 HERE I,

In a letter received by Secretary
Kenner of the Commercial Club from
c., r. Huntington, general manager Of
the 500, the fact that the 500 will
build fine brick depot here is as
sured. In closing his letter Mr.. Hunt
ington says: II am very glad to advise
you that we will build this station of
brick, and will resume work as soon
as the weather permits"
The original plans of the company
to erect a frame structure will be
changed and a building in keeping
with the spirit of the town will be
erected. ID -, 81 !"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
IMPORTANT !.
!. c; CAST HI HEARD
90. = HH VA 10 = I'D ft8 HH M0 59ih
This | WEEK N K
SISTER AND BROTHER APPEAR
! AGAINST EACH OTHER IN =
f BOARD BILL SUIT l8.. . !:

= AZ coincidence which is probably.
without parallel in the history Of the
courts of North Dakota occurred in
the case of H. f. Ginther of Mime
apolis, against Charles Gress Of Doy-
on. Mrs. 5Ginther who was the main
witness for the plaintiff, her husband,
is a sister of Charles Gress, and the
suit was for the collection of a board
bill while Gress stopped at the Gin
Tiers at Minneapolis. The jury in the
case case returned d verdict for the plain.
LIFE in the sum Of $172, the amount
asked: The Il defendant brought a
counterclaim into the case for board,
ling his. sister and three children at
DoyOn. .}is at:s= b. .5s 555
IN the case of Anderson VS.. Ewes.
the jury returned a verdict in the
sum Of $1O2.5O for the plaintiff. An
derson, who had been employed by
Eyes, sued to recover an alleged un,
expired contract for labor.
In one Of the hard lest fought cases
lthat has come up during this term OF
court, that Of the Farmers State Bank
of Lawton VS.. Bertha Olson. The Jury
returned d verdict for the plaintiff
The, case required, little over -four '1l
days to try, legal battles ween tile
1.-TWO attorneys, z. ]. Wehe. and Judge
| Cowan being numerous. pom 8 tlle
1 reading Of the verdict the efendana'
4 asked for a stay Of Judgment fcF thigy
tty days to allow suffi cient time to pree
pare an appeal to the Supreme Court
4 which request was grant ted
III the case Of Wehe VS. Davies \ ths y
I plaintiff was given al verdict ins tht y
4 sum Of $3.50. 90. Mr.. sVlete was suiill l
.to collect attorney IS fees Tor serVfcel
4 rendered MIR. Davies some years ago
1.-the amount OF the claim being 5000
4 Attorney Fred Traynor appeared 70 q
n NH. Wehe, VIM And dersin being aii
a Davies attorney I'M the case.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
Devils LAk|||: (:
- '-&E l.. d
WILL HAVE Z.
III ? - eA0"S 10"
/. WHITE WAY
CONTRACT AWARDED ROBERTS
a, g. PERKINS OF MINNEAPOLIS
s$ 3s FOR SUM OF $12,e95

At the special meeting Of the coun-
Gil meeting last Monday night, called
for the stated purpose of awarding
the contract for the proposed white
Way" the contract was awarded the
Roberts & Perkins Co., of Minneapo-
lis, the figure being $12,995. The
Fargo Foundry Co. post similar to the
posts in front of the Great Northern
Hotel was designated as the official
post. Il. -
S The evenings session was chuck
full of mysterious proceedings, the
most important being the letting of
the contract behind closed doors. AZ
ter calling the meeting to ORDER, the
city lawmakers left the chambers to
inspect the several posts that had been
erected during the day to give some
idea ,of the posts bid on. They then
returned to the. chambers and after
securely fastening the doors and stuff.
ling the key hole, and placing Chief
Timboe ON duty as official watch dog
and announcer the city dads went in.
| to executive session. No one person
seemed to know what the main idea
Twas for this unusual amount of sec
lrecy, but they Just wanted to-
After hearing each bidder the con
tract was let and the council adjourn
ed until Tuesday afternoon, at which
thine d thousand feet OF 2slaa inch rub
Der lined cotton fire hose was nur
chased, the contract being given Il
1.-the Chicago Fire Hose Go.
Tuesday, April 1st was the date SCI
aby the council for the election of ths
lfltst board Of city commissioners
IRhile comp atiyely few have enteres
lthe race for Office on the new boars
as vet, it is expected that now q dat,
has been set, interest In the election
win advance conside derably
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

at Bismarck, ND, the gifts, of the
state Of North Dakota; that these -un-
jveilings be accompanied by a patri-
jotic and fraternaI address by noted
orators and with all appropriate cere-
mony,''' ....z .ti. s> re:
/ Here follows the petition for the
several sums needed for this enter
prise, totaling $1,000, and the names
of the entire student body of $50
members and fifty-two faculty mem
bers Of the State Normal, School.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
BALKAN PRINCESS
TO APPEAR HERE
.tEf3j&s,..zss a.
IS SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT
TO MODERN EVE-ORlGlNAL.
COMPANY GUARANTEED j.. sz4s5

The management of the Grand
have announced that they have been
successful in securing an engagement
for the appearance of the Balkan Prin.
cess here on March 10th, matinee and
evening. .,. I 4Ei%. /:
They are assured and guaranteed
the same company will appear here
as appeared in Chicago, in which case
the attraction will prove far. superior
to "A Modern Eve" s. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
SHORTAGE: !. !. !.
IN SUP'1S. !.
ACCOUNTS
SALARY AND EXPENSES, WILLIE
HELD UP UNTIL AMOUNT is n
: PAID BACK - #ss &ss2 4;

Minot, Feb. 21.-That e. G. War
rem, Superintendent of Schools, must
pay back $4,000 which he is alleged
to have collected illegally from Ward
county during his term in office, is
the substance of a resolution passed
by the board of county commissioners
in session here. .ss
He must also give an accounting Of
the money which he has received in
fees for teachers examinations, and in
|the future turn such money over to
the county treasurer as soon as he
collects it.. .:5s >S.z@
The two resolutions were drawn up
by R. A. Nestos, states attorney. The
first sets forth the fact that Mr.. War
rem has collected at least $4,000 to
which he was not entitled, for mile
age and other expenses, the county
treasurer and county auditor be in
structed not to honor any warrants
of his for either salary or expenses,
but to apply these amounts on the
sum which he is said to owe the
county until it is completely. paid.
..H2*' Warren to Fight Action.
s""Of course 1 shall oppose the action
of the commissioners" said Mr.. War
! rem: to representative of the press
this AFTERNOON. 4. They n have moi
only tied my hands but they have Grip.
pied the school service of the entire
county. have not made up my mind
Ijust. what action I, shall take hut j
/ shall certainly put up good hard
fight and 1 expect to; win ont i'll the
end ,&s 81 IA.
In Line with, Old Case
!! According to the county commits
/ |sioners and States Attorney Nestos
/ the action against Warren is iii line
with a Mcintosh county case where
similar proceedings were instituted
against County superinte dent Wiles
In this case the supreme court decia
led some ten years ago that the actor
taken by the county was legal ans
i correct. % %
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

Mrs. E. G.. Hager struck match
in the bedroom Of her home near Tow
er City. The head of the match flew
in several directions, one piece setting
fire to some clothing and it was only
by heroic work that the home was
saved from total destruction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
5in Line with Old Case
WIFE M u DERER ulEs

Winnipeg, Feb. 2 Elias asorge
Parkins, who Monday shot and killed
his wife, then shot himself, died Wed
nesday. His wife formerly was iinnis
Almen. Of Benson, MINI. Her parents
now live at Grafton, N. .. Parkin's
parents live near Hoople, M D. sSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

Harry Stair of Crookston, known
throughout North Dakota, as an expert
trap shooter, was taken seriously i'll
at the hardware convention at Grand
Forks. ... .....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

) David Cohn and C. A. Grow, promi-
nent clothing men of Minot, got into a
squabble over check perforator, took
the case into court and Cohn won out.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

"a team, Of horses, 7nosed the door
ofsa deserted claim shack IA * open open near
Flasher, entered the. shack and the
door shut sbehs md them and the catch.
caught, leaving the horses to starve
to dealt. 7 ,.3.@as >5fT9fs&S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

Peter King, an Indian, who shot
Miss Maud Sweet on a reservation in
Minnesota and then killed himself,
was well known in the vicinity of
Alexander.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

& Joe Bruening of Darlington, has
trapped seven foxes, one wolf, about
three dozen weasels and other animals.
The furs Eeited him $3.50. The seven
foxes were all caught at one straw
pile: 5~-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

Mrs. Ucella Brooks dead body was
found near oakdaie::r~ She lost her
way on the prairie and froze to
death. At.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

E.. J. Stone, Of Fessenden, averages
SIS a week from seven cows that he
is milking: at the present time. He
has ten COWS altogether -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

The final vote in. the county seat
fight in Divide county shows the fol-
lowing: Ambrose 755, Crosby 912, scat
tering 10. >,.:i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
KEROSENE ! !. h.
!. ! BURNS, | MAY ! !.
B: ATAI.
WAS TRYING TO u HRY KITCHEN
FIRE WITH X ERo osENE-Hus- 4
s3 BAND SADLY 3URNED !.

In an attempt to hurry the kitchen
f1re by using kerosene Mrs. August
KairRhoff. a Russian woman. residing
on the west side. was nearly burned
to death, and IS IN a serious condition.
Her husband who rushed to her as
.sistance was also badly burned about
the hands and face. but the burns are
not SO serious but what ne will re-
cover. Report from attending ply
sicians last evening we're to the ef-
feet that Mrs KaairRhoff was still I'd
81 very uncertain condition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

MRS. !Magdaline Schmidt, who died
in Fargo recently, was one of the
pioneers. of the old Fort Abercrombie
settlement. ,..~~ -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

M Mrs. e. ESnutson uf Am bs6sa,
died IN her home while sitting iii Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21
LEGISLATURE FINALLY PUTS
OK. ON GOOD ROAD BILL
VERY LITTLE OPPOSITION
GOOD ROADS BILL is KILLED, RE
vlVED AND THEN PASSED
BY SoLONS r,
LEWIS AND JACKSON ARE CON-
FiRMED AS BOARD OF CON-
TRoL APPolNTEES 'ssSsg.s:5

''' 49, - -
Bismarck, Feb. 21.-After having
been killed senate bill, No. 76, provid-
ing for state aid for good roads, was
revived and passed by the house last
Wednesday afternoon. This action
was taken in spite of protests Of.
those who declared it would throw
the state treasury open to the good
roads interests, but it insures a new
era Of road building in North Dakota,
if it is favorably accepted by the peo-
pie. This is the second good roads
measure to pass the house this week,
the first having provided for town
ship road superintendent.
coItom Offers Apology. IA
Immediately after the house con.
vened Representative Coltom offered
apology for the unpleasant feature of
Tuesdays session and the same was
accepted in good grace, and no reso1u
tion was introduced demanding such
apology as anticipated 5i
The senate. ratified two Of appoint
ees of Governor Hanna on the state
board Of control, namely r. s.. Lewis,
of Fargo, and J. W. jackson OF Willis
ton, but failed to confirm the appoint
ment of A. D. Grant Of jamestown.
Business In the Senate
Resolutions from the hremen ia CON
vention at st. Paul and protesting
against the passage Of Owens bill were
received in the senate and referred
to the committee On railways
The senate deferred action on house
]~A bill saa Eelat ms tQs 9 eash gasnent 4 81 !,
road taxes. ssss
Superintendent Of the James
town asylum addressed the senate on
the merits Sof a bill now under consid-
Grafton relating to examination Of in
sane patients by surgical commits.
sion. s NJ
e Labor .Bill is Referred 5=$s II y ~ h
Nineteen house bills were passed
! 5H-E Etfag ~ &
by the lower branch and house bill,
NO. 2o1, creating the office Of deputy
commissioners of; labor. defining his
powers and duties and making appro-
lpriation therefor, was placed on third
reading but was re.referreds to COM
mittee on appropriations. E.. 3
The resolution petitioning Congress
Ito sell 100000 acres ofSthis land to-
provide hospitals for the Indians at
the Indian schools was considered, but
action was deferred for day. ..s .s
| House Bills Are Passed j.
| Quite a long list Of house bills were
placed upon third reading and final
passage the list nc1uding the follow.
ing: :5s III :s5t rs. n
j No. 267, exercising right Of emin-
ent domain, passed 81 cancellation
of land contracts, passed; 500, lien
for repair upon Il personal property,
passed 80, appIro priation Of $3.50 for
i flag for Rock Island ilitary reserva-
ton, passed ss96, special assessment,
p 80 .ls1. -, 81 80 !, !, u,
500 3, p.s,.s Is !, & ! S s = " ~
siass' M passs'ss elaslng - pa1A
M q ...ase &. 1850 0os, lse'
ulasins p1acelce IN aist tras't court, sou,l.
y 376, condemnation of school and in
sti1u'lon .ahus lor pupilcs pnrposss.
passeu' lsa. aalles 81 county .reas1 ''7r
ulei, passeo b ie, pnp llcasloll g eon- ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

mrs, De Pny of Rolla, spent
Monday shopping here
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

John Erickson Of Leeds. was visis55
tor ID town Tuesday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-02-21

Continued olls 4 Page { fouf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta. Ga, April "a, 1913
when I received the samples, OF
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
NV face was covered with pimples
which defied other creams, soaps and
cosmetics They were source OF
constant humiliation to me, coming
in contact with many strangers as
| do. as a business woman.
by the time 1 had finished a
cake Of Resinof Soap and half jar
of Reslnol Ointment, my skin was
soft as velvet and as smooth. My
friends were stunned. and everyone
asked me what 1 had done. When
told them, | think they hardly be-
lieved 1t, for the transformation was
simply wonderful
Since then l have been using Res
mol Soap and shall never be with
ont It again, for l have learned the
delights of a clear, soft, beautiful
complexion that may be attained by
its constant use" (SignedD Miss e.
p. Gaddis, 2S4 South Pryor street
Resinol Ointment C50c and 81 and
ResinoI Soap (25c) stop itching in
stgntly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors, dandrur. sores
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
rist. Avoid substitutes" for Resinol
offered by few INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers. For free trial, write to Dept.
36-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

million" campaign. for. as Mr.. Allen
wisely observed:
Well have to eat somewhere. and
we'd better eat together and not waste
any time from business-and you fel-
lows bring along your prospects, too!
Names OF Workers.
Here are the committees appointed at
the meeting. with six more men to
name, and several additional names for
some of the committees ALREADY at
work.
e. Galloway. chairman; Arnold
Broyles, +. w. Alfriend. F.. c. Galloway,
S r. Weyman. c. T, Nunnally.
Joel Hunter; chairman; w B. Sea
John Carroll, Eugene Haynes, c. A.
j. Cheston King. chairman; DR.. Ar
thur Van Dyke, Arthur Heyman, John
Y. Smith. Al Dunn, Norman Poole, w.
G. Cooper.
Paxon, w. G. Lounsbury, F. w. Cohen.
Henry Schaul, chairman; Frank Low
enstein, II. Y McCord. Boiling Jones,
H. w Grady.
ham. Philip L'Engle, George Muse t.
L. ~ ?, Bottenfeld. chairman; l. B.
Williamson, F.. II. Cone, p. P. McElroy'
John D. Babbage. S. F. Davidson, =,
Hutchinson, George II. Boynton, E. P.
Ansley, w. Floyd Johnson.
]. Il. A. Hobson, chairman; Roby
Robinson, Walter Rich, Victor Lamar
Smith, ]. T. Holman.
Or. f. C. Jones. chairman; w: d.
Thomson, j. II. Alexander, j. w. Nor
DR.. William Owens. chairman; DR..
George Brown, Ben Lee Crew, Tom
John A. Brlce, chairman; H. A. In
man. John X Ottley, A. ]. Orme, John
f Murphy, c. L. Elyea,
Harris White, chairman; s. b. Tur-
man, S. o. Wicker George NJ. Napier,
IIoyd Parks. Bryan Grant, John Bah
bage. Jr. ,,,u
A. S Adams, chairman Al men
committee the members being selected
workers from the Ad Mems Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

tinue TO show the interest in the
Empty Stocking Fund they have evil
denced at the beginning, that GER
tainly will be the case
The Empty Stocking Fund Is fur
nishing the undressed dolls. Those
who want to dress them can find
them at the following places:
The Georgian Office, Alabama
street.
Piedmont Hotel
Hotel Ansley.
Georgian Terrace.
Winecof Hotel
Majestic Hotel
CAL at one of these places, get q
doll and leave your address Then
dress 1t and return it in time FOR u
to be given to old Santa that Il
may be included with the other good
things with which he is going 10 nj
the empty stockings In Atlanta.
Lee Barnes, proprietor Of the Ma
iestic Hotel said Saturday that the
women guests at his hotel would
dress at least dozen dolls But YOU
don't have ~ be a hotel guest in he
included I'm tho invitation go dress
dolls The invitation H. to everyone
who wants o happier Christmas for
themselves by making someone else
happy
Frank Taylor at the Piedmont, j,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
STONE MOUNTAIN
CAR LINE OPENED

With 40 passengers, the first car
Atlanta interurban electric line left
Alabama and South Pryor streets
Saturday morning at 5:27 o'clock for
Stone Mountain. The regular sched-
ule. was begun then, and the cars
will leave Atlanta and Stone Noun
tain on a frequent schedule from
5:27 a. m. to 1927 a. m.
The opening of the new line marks
an epoch in the development of Full
ton and DeKalb Counties. 1t con-
meets Atlanta with a fine agricultu
raj country. and puts many thriving
towns, such as Decatur, Scottdale,
Ingleside and .Kirkwood, within less
than an hours ride of Atlanta.
Tourists will be able to reach the
mountain of stone in an hour and
the new line is expected TO aid great
ly in the development of Stone Noun
tain as a place of interest to sight
seers.
The line is seventeen and a half
miles long. and the fare Is 20 cents
one way, or 90 cents TOT the rounu
trip. Communication tickets of 81
trips good for 35 days will be sold
at $775, an average of IA IL cents
per trip. Stops have been located
about every half mile on the new
line. and cars will halt there to re-
ceive or discharge passengers. Grad
uated fares will be charged between
certain stops and either end of the
line.
1t is expected that during the first
few weeks, most of the patronage
will come from people VINO nave
never visited Stone Mountain, and
those who wish to take the trip for
the novelty of riding on the new line.
Preparations are being made to open
subdivisions along the line, which
promise to become popular suburbs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Salary Checks Of
Alarm Operators
Held Up by Mayor

The controversy between Mayor
Woodward and the Board of Firemas-
tiers was brought to an acute stage
Saturday when Mayor Woodward held
up the salary checks of the six oper-
ators of the new fire alarm system.
Although the new system has been
completed and the old one abandoeno
Mayor Woodward refuses to recognize
the moral obligation contract under
which it was built or to pay out any
money on it. on Monday he will send
to Council a veto of a resolution author
iZing the employment of expert cleo
tricians TO make an examination of the
system
The Board of Firemasters has gone
on the assumption that Council would
finally overrule the Mayor and pay for
the system but if Mayor Woodward
persists in holding up the pay of the
operators some sort of settlement will
have to be made at once to keep At
lanta protected from fire. The Board
Of Firemasters can not keep the sys-
TEN working without money to pay the
operators.