davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

ural. Ed Gibson and Bertha Blanch-
ard are featured in sensational riding
on steers, on mules and on burros.
There is also some thrilling bull dog
ging and many other items that we
feel sure will delight any audience
looking for amusement From the
Photographic viewpoint also it is in
some respects marvellous. The cam.
eraman has needed to twist his camera
here and there, but has been very
fortunate in being able to keep a run
ming bull or horse in focus and keep it
in the picture, too. We sincerely ad-
wise everyone who can, to see this
picture. 1t is better than any circus
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
APPLAUSE MARKS
Continued From Page One.)

visions. Each division contained fifty
sections, and each section was headed
by a brass band. Each division was
chapter in the great story which the
pageant unfolded-the story Of the
struggle Of women for liberty and
equality throughout the ages.
AT the head of the procession rode
the statuesque leader, Miss Inez Mil.
holland, garbed as herald and carry
ing trumpet and banner. After the
herald musicians, woman's band, then
a standard bearer, then a mounted
brigade. Following these were fifty
ushers dressed in blue and gold.
The first division of the pageont pre-
sented the idea that the equal suffrage
movement is world wide. The next
division showed by series Of four
floats the progress of the suffrage
movement in the United States. 9th
er divisions comprised delegations of
women farmers, nurses, educators, law
yers, physicians, artists, musicians,
writer's, factory workers and others to
show the many professions and occupa-
tions in which women engage.
state Delegations.
These were followed by the state
delegations, some represented by floats
and some by marchers. The climax
of the division was the big state car
celebrating the triumph of~the ten
states now having equal suffrage and
attempting to show the needs of the
other states for the same privilege. In
this division appeared also a large del
egation of men representing the mems
league for woman suffrage.
The firing of the signal gun for the
start of the procession was also the
signal for the opening of the allegori-
cal pageant on the steps of the treas
ury building. AS the first music of
the approaching procession was heard,
Columbia advanced to the head of the
steps simultaneously with her ad-
vance two gigantic American flags
were unfurled on either side of the
broad platforms which flank the steps.
Columbia then descended to the broad
plaza below and. as the pageant
slowly by, she summoned
from the classic shades of the heavy
-onic pillars that support the roof of
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
POPULAR R. R. MAN
GOES TO LAUREL
). r. MASON RECEIVES PROMOTION
WITH c. & S. III. J. MCQUEEN
is SUCCESSOR.

J. r. Mason, who has ben train
master of the Gulf & Ship Island rail
road at this place for several years
was on March l, promoted to take
over the terminals, local agency and
train dispatching for that company at
Laurel
Mr.. Mason has during his stay in
tfattiesburg made many friends and
BY his strict attention to the duties of
his position and courteous treatment
Of its patrons, merited the promotion
now accorded him.
It win be regretted by many that
this promotion takes him and his
family away from Hattiesburg, where
he and they are held in high esteem.
= J. Mcqueen Of Gulfport, succeeds
Mr.. Mason as train master at this
place
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
EXTENSIVE FRAUDS ALLEGED.

New Orleans, La, March 3.-The
hearing of testimony of the alleged vic
tins of Notary James ]. Woulfe, who
is accused of having swindled small
property owners out of more than
100000, was begun today. Through
the cumbersome French system of
recording mortgages, Woulfe and 9th
er notaries, according to alleged facts
brought to light by an official inves-
tigation now under way, are believed
to have perpetrated frauds netting
them upwards of / 1-2 million dol
lars. The disclosures are likely to
bring about radical reforms in the
notorial system, which is relic of the
days of the French.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
THE LAST BLOCK HOUSE,"

Another of the famous four-reel spe
cial ten cents shows will be given al
the Gem theater tonight, the headline
feature is to be Kalem's magnificent
American historical special feature in
two acts, "The Last Block House, -
which is causing a sensation wherever
shown. The other special features
for tonight are Selig's big sensational
animal drama, "The Artist and the
Brute" and the Vitagraphs comedy,
"o'Hara Squatter and the Philoso-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEnv

For forty-three years Dr. KINGS Nan.
discovery has been known Throughout
the world as the most reliable corsb
remedy. Over three million bott,oa
were used last year. Isn't this proofg II
VIII get rid of your cough, Or wo will n
refund your money. ]. J. owor, =,
Aienaale, s. G., writes the way hun.
areds of others have done; "Aftor tra. 4al
" years, I find that Dr. Kings Now n,a ",
ooSery Gov ,i is the best remedy for coughs
and colds that l have ever usod Sn1 S
coughs Or colds and all throat ana ,' rOi
et troubles o,1 it has no equal. SOC and 81 S %
at all druggists. 'l'VO
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

the treasury building, figures repre-
senting Justice, Liberty, Charity,
Peace and Hope-each represented by
woman well known in society or in
the professions. As each character
came forth she was attended by an i'm
posing train of graces, pages and sub
ordinate figures. AS the tableau was
gradually built up around the figure of
Columbia, the actors in it went through
a series of descriptive and classic
dances.
Artistic Tableaux.
The tableauX were artistic and inter-
esting in the extreme, but, after all, it
was the procession Of marchers that
formed the keystone Of the demonstra-
ton. Long before the procession start
ed Pennsylvania avenue was packed
with humanity to a degree which made
it almost impossible to move along the
sidewalks. The spectators came early,
many with chairs and boxes on which
to stand, and they brought their
lunches. Every window along the pro-
fusely decorated avenue was filled and
the public grandstands erected for the
inaugural parade had no vacant space.
AEIs. Taft and party of friends oc-
cupied seats in the official reviewing
stand, while other stands were filled
with diplomats, representatives of the
judiciary, senators, representatives and
other persons prominent in official
life.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely to
make in painting is wrong paint; it is
easy to make.
We all say Ours is c.e best" but
there are 1000 of us, One is best; but
dozen are so near on level that no
one knows, for sure, that his is the one.
The worst paints are worst liars
they know what they are, put-on a
bold face, and brazen it out
Their one true argument is low price
but low-priced paint is always, must be,
a fraud; it is made to cheat cheatable
people.
DEVOE
Barksdale & HARRISON sell it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
DON'T KNOW THEY
| HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Hattiesburg people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. The Century Drug Store
states if these people will try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
compounded in Adleri-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy, they will be sur
prised at he QUICK benefit A SIN
GLE DOSE reli VS. these troubles IN
STANTLY.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

Gently commenced two year term in
the pententiary, his case having been
affirmed by the Supreme Court After
the decision by that tribunal it was
rumored that e. s. Atkinson would
enter plea of guilty and endeavor to
secure a minimum sentence, but this
is denied by his attorneys. Atkinson
has been making his home in Jackson
for the past several months.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
ARE YOU coNsTIPATED ?

If so, get a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you well again. 25c at all
druggists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

pHef- A ua-t is I'm store for all who
attend tAe Gems special show tonight
as all four subjects are unusually at.
'raeJi'e and strong subjects. The
admission at tae Gem tonight will be
advanced to Joe and Sc for children
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
E. S. ATKINSON TO
TRIAL MARCH 10TH,

Jackson, Miss, March Be. s. At
kinson, president of the defunct bank
of Summit, under Indictment for
wrecking that institution, win be
placed on trial at Magnolia on March
10th. Woodson Atkinson, brother,
who acted as cashier of the bank, re,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

DR.. BARBER of the firm Drs. Bar.
Der & Williams, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialists, of Jackson, has an
office in Hattiesburg on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each
week. Carter Building.
z-26-d&w1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
ToNlGHT-ToNeHT-ToNIGHT
Special All-Feature Four-ReeI Show
# 4HE GEM THEATRE TONIGHT
Special hi'iei Feau. The Last Block House" It, Two
selgs big animal sensational drama, THE ARTIST AND m
and the Wagraphs comedy soUArrrn AND TUE oe
PiER" Admission a. the Cen, .-.,.. so '0
Kalem's
Special Feature

we have ever seen. And in most things
better than any other picture Of its
kind. Admission will remain the same
as usual
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

r. A. Foote, who for the past year
has been living in Albuquerque, New
Mexico, has returned with his family
to take up residence again in Missis-
sippi. Mr.. Foote reached Hattiesburg
Saturday night and will remain in the
city until his future location is deter
mined
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. j. S carraway. Mrs Owens
and Miss Della Carraway extend their
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their kind assistance during the illness
and death Of husband and father.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

joe L. Mcmillan has resigned his
position with the Martin Printing
Company and accepted one in the
sales department of the Hattiesburg
Traction company. Mr.. Mcmillan has
many friends here who wish him much
success in the new field which he has
just entered.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

w. o. Davis lecturer and R. A..
Schleibner, demonstrator, will give a
lecture and demonstration on typewrit-
ing speed and efficiency at the High
school beginning $3.50 and at the Hot
tiesburg Business College at 1O:30 Fri
day morning next. Mr.. Schleiber
though only Is years of age, is said to
be a marvel for typewriting speed
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

The Central Electric Co. has moved
to the McSwain building near the Gem
theatre, where they are nicely fixed
up for the sale Of electric fixtures.
This company carries a large stock of
the famous Columbia Mazda lamps,
electric fans, fixtures, etc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

The Lomo theatre has arranged the
biggest feature program ever shown
at any theatre, for Tuesday, March 4,
Inauguration day. Arabian Infamy''
is sensational wild animal picture,
featuring den of lions in most
realistic story. Cowboy Sports and
Pastimes." This is surely big fea-
ture, for it is full Of the most exciting
? tign that now and then gives a big
tLriil. and there is also humor in it,
q Ipmor that from the nature Of the
case is wholly unconscious and nat
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

FOR Weakness and Loss of Appetite
me Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELRsS chill TONIC, drives Out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
anu sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

E. A. Currie, attorney for Lee Clay
ton, has filed suit in the chancery
court for divorce against Pearlie Clay
ton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03
CITY BREVTTIES.
, s~%~~~~~~~~uN~%~

Currie & Currie, attorneys, have
filed suit for divorce in favor of Alex
Neil against Alvenia Neil.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-03-03

A. Polk will have In fresh car of
horses and mules Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
unclamed letters.


Mr.. ]. u. Arvin. Mrs. Il. Y. Aniiss,
Mrs, jamie Bowers, Mrs. L. d. Brown,
Mr.. Daniel Butts, Mr.. Elijah Banks
Mr.. George l.. Butts, Mr.. George
Christ, Mrs. Dora Grim, Mrs. Chas.
Cody, Mr.. J. I. Fans, Mr.. Charles
Gum, Mr.. c. e. Grimes, Mrs. Mary
Green, Mr.. George Green, Mrs, Lucy
u. Grantham. Miss Belle Hamill, Mrs,
q. Jones, MIR. II. II. Kilmer, Mr.. Wal.
ter Kaufman. Mrs. Efie Kane, Lee
Kilmef. Mrs. Medar Lee, Mr.. II. Lob
by, Mr.. William Miller, Mrs. Bessie
Mason, Mr.. NJ. w. Myers, Miss Ger
trude Navarro, Mr.. Lazo 0stoic, Mr.,
Thomas II. Powers. Mr.. Willie Ride.
cut, Mr.. Albert w. Smith Mr.. Robert
Smaltz, Mrs. Bette Stone, Mr.. VIM.
Thompson. Mr.. J. S. V%andegrift, Miss
Florence Mons, Mrs. f. t. Woods,
Bert Willcr, Mrs. w. 3. Wigley.
Foreign-M'ss NJ. f, Arendell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
& 0. REPORTS BIG
EARNING INCREASE
Statement Fer Six Months Shows Net
of sf,f6o,s3s oversisfi- en-.
aineers' Pay High.

Showing an increase Of S5,526,9 54 in
operating revenues for the last six
months over the corresponding period
OF 1911, the monthly and semi-annual
statements of the earnings and ex-
peuse exclusive OF outside operations
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
were issued.
The net operating revenue for the
last six months showed an increase of
s~1,160,635 over the same six months
OF 1911. The increase In net oper-
ating for the month OF De-
cember was $2s9,776.
The foregoing does not include the
outside operations such as rentals on
real estate, hotels and the like. which,
as estimated, will show a deficit in
net in December, 1912, of $4,000
compared with the deficit of s55,737.sS
for December, 1911.
An increase Of s607. so3 in trans
portation expenses for December,
1912, over December. 1911, is ascribed
to the increase in the pay of the engi-
neers as agreed upon by the arbitra,
ton board. The increase in this item
for the entVe six months was s2,S5s,
sac.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
WEEK ~ WEEK.
Each Week Appear the Statements Of
Martlnsburu Residents.

Last week Il was a Martinsburg citi-
zen who spoke. The week before It
was d Martinsburg citizen who spoke.
The week before. and for many weeks
before Il was a Martinsburg citizen
who spoke. And again this week II is
a Martihsburg man. You are not asked
to act upon the word 0 IN stranger.
The best guidance that Is humanity
possible to give you-the encourage
Ing words OF ~neighbors, IA always Civ
en-.
G. T. Custer. blacksmith. 4fs Il.
Burke street. Martinsburg, w. yn..
says; III Is a pleasure for me to tell
Of my experience with Donn's Kidney
pills. For some time ! suffered from
what the doctosr called lumbago, My
back ached intensely and was laid
mp for several weeks. | could not stoop
or ufe and my ordinary work WIS burd
ensome. The physicians | consulted
failed to benefit me and at last seeing
Doan's Kidney pills highly recon
mended. | began their use. They drove
away my trouble and during the three
years which have since passed. the
cure has been permanent"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 90
ceats. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents IN the United
States.
Remember the name-rDoans and
take no other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
MOSS frozen OUT
HOUSE BUILDING
Congressman Elect From Fourth Dls-
trict Arrived Too Late to Be
CHARTERED.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. 22.-
Hunter n. Moss, Jr., OF Parkersburg,
Congressman-elect from the Fourth
West Virginia district, has been frog
EN- out" Of the House office building.
Mr.. Moss came 10 Washington yes
terday and made application for an of
fce room He was told by Superin-
tendent Woods that he was too late.
as all the rooms had been allotted.
In the next Congress there are 60-odd
more Representatives and half OF
these cannot be accommodated MIR.
Moss viii probably be assigned an Of
fee in the Senate building on New
Jersey avenue and rB street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

NF 90
rumors that both the Pennsylvania
and the Norfolk and Western roads
viii bid for she properly when it
comes under the hammer,
The Detroit, Toledo and Tronton
road extends from Detroit to Iron and
possesses valuable terminal rights on
both the great lakes and the ohio
river. The great coal fields in the
vicinity OF Jackson, o., are among it's
most important traffic assets.
The Norfolk and Western is be-
lieyed to desire the property chiefly
because the Detroit. Toledo and Iron.
ton owns valuable dock property In
Toledo. the requirement OF which
would mean much in the development
OF the coal and ore handling interests
OF the Norfolk and Western.
If the Pennsylvania gets the road
at the receivers sale It not only will
furnish that system It's coveted en-.
trance into Detroit but. when the
PENNSYLVANIA carries out rs proposed
plan Of extending Its Toledo division
YES to form a main line between To.
ledo and Chicago, the Detroit, Toledo
and lronton would give 1t direct en-.
trance to Toledo for an enormous
amount Of coal tonnage brought from
the mines Of Southern Ohio. West yir.
ginia and Kentucky.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
THE STATE SONG
OF WEST VIRGINIA
Hon. Henry G. Davis Wants a Song
For the semtc centennial
This Year.

1t depends upon the poets OF West
Virginia whether the state Is to have
a song written by a native son. or
whether II will be necessary TO select
pne written by an outsider, and many
OF the verse writer's Of the state
seems TO realize this Judging from the
number OF poems that are being re-
ceived by the seml-centennal commits.
sion.
II Is the intention OF the commit
tee, headed by the Honorable Henry
g. Davis. to adopt one OF the many
received In the contest and II will
be set TO music to be played and
sung when the celebration OF the
birth OF the state is held during the
week Of July 9, 1919. Already a
great many have been forwarded to
Mr. Davis by Col. John Il. Day. secre-
tary of the centennial association,
and many more are being received
daily.
The poems must be adapted to
music which viii be written for them
and the one adopted will be announc-
ed shortly before the time for hold
ing the celebration. Many Of the
poems offered are good ones with or
lginal style and words, while others
are doggered or attempts to adopt
we'll known poems and songs to West
Virginia centennial needs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

Mrs. s. A. Sprinkle. of Moler
avenue. is very III with the grippe.
For several days her condition has
been serious. Her daughter, Miss
Ethel May, has sufficiently recovered
from the same disease to be about
the house.
Mrs. Harry Evans Is very i'll at
her home on South Maple avenue
with the grippe. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Thomas f.. Aud. West Martin
street, Is OUT again after q weeks
illness.
Miss Mary o'connelb East Burke
street. is housed UP with the grippe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
IN the Square Of the Pyrene Fire ex.
tinguisher.

The public demonstration given yes
terday afternoon on the Square a
q decided success. One gallon OF gas
oline poured on a large amount OF ex-
celsior was ignited and put out with
the Pyrene fire extinguisher. A run
ming fire of 20 feet. two or three feet
wide. was ignited and also put out
with the Pyrene FIRE e%xtinguisher. One
pound Of acetylene carbide wet with
water, was lgnited and put out three
different times, one mar working on
all of the above. A large amount OF
excelsior placed in a nopen box Two
feet long by three feet square, with a
gallon Of gasoline poured In It., a
ignited and put out with the Pyrene
fire extinguisher, two men working on
this fire, Messrs. r, f. Patrick and
Robert T. Coles, are representing the
Pyrene Manufacturing Company, Of
New York. A large crowd was at
tracted 10 the Square and all seemed
to be much interested IN the demons
stration and fayorably impressed BY
il.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

A pie scIal was held las. night IN
the lecture room of the Lutheran
church that was a very enjoyable and
largely attended affair. II was given
Under the auspices Of the Sunday
school and a program was one OF the
features.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
New Travellers otTeer.

AT q directors meeting Saturday
night at the Hotel Berkeley the resig-
nation of n. A. Bradford as secretary
aud treasurer of the West Virginia
division and post a Travellers Fra
ternal Protective Association was aci
cepted. and Mr.. D. +. Dennis was ap.
pointed for the remainder OF the
term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

MIS-. Anna Rebecca pervlne. s'ss
ter, of Mr.. Cornelius Dutrow. North
Queen street, this city. died at her
home in Waynesboro, IA, Thursday.
OF double pneumonia. aged 60 years.
She was born at Lewistown, Freder-
ick county. Md. aud is survived by
three married daughters and four
hrohers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25

Eight Greeks left here this morning
for New York. whence they Will sail
for Greece to fight the Turks they
had been working on the y. q O.
tracks and at cumho and are a husky
lot Of young fellows.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
Personal

Miss Madeline Kepperling, Of Lib
erty street. spent Sunday In Bruins
wick.
MIR. w. q. Healcy. North queen
street. LEFT Saturday evening on 4 trip
to Cambridge, Ohio.
Mr. II. y. welshans. OF Cumberland.
returned home Sunday evening after
visiting relatives here.
Attorney wilbur II. Thomas return.
ed Sunday from a weeks trip 10 par.
k~ersburg aud Charleston.
Mrs, Wilbur II. Thomas and little
son Douglas. West King street, spent
Sunday in Charles Town,
Deputy Collector O. II, Summers
has returned from Park ershurg,
where he attended federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Smith, OF Balti.
more. spent Saturday here with his
sister, Mrs. Ed. FrIskey. West Martin
street.
Mrs. j. 4. Stone, who spent several
months here with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Hetsel. left Saturday evening FOR
Wheeling.
Mrs. Maggie Enslebright and Miss
Myrtle Charles, OF Hagerstown, who
had been visiting Miss Kate Eversole,
have returned home.
Miss Ann Sites, a student az poN.
hatan College. Charles Town spent
Sunday here with her parents, Or.
ana Mr.. J.. NJ. sites.
Miss Dora shad and little sister
Clara, OF Cumberland, who spent Il
few days with relatives here, left for
home Sunday evening.
Miss Nancy Hoskinson spent sun
day in Washington. returning home
today with her sister. Miss Catherine,
who spent several days IN Washing,
ton.
Miss Corinne Shirley. OF Shenan.
doah Junction, returned home Satur.
day evening after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Seibert. Winchester Nv.
enue.
Mrs, Lucetta Coleman, OF Hedges.
villeT spent Sunday here with her
daughter. Mrs. Harry putrow, West
John street, on her way TO Baltimore
TO visit her other daughter. Mrs. ches.
ter Burtt. u
Miss Bessie Bootman, OF Hancock.
has returned home after a visit 10
her sister, Miss Janet Bootman.
Mrs. Robert H. Boyd. West Martin
left this morning far wer-
nersville. Berks county. Pa. TO spend
some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs, X. II. Quinter and son
Raymond, OF Reading, Pa, are VISIT
ing his sister. Mrs. u. q. Potts,
West Martin street.
Douglas Cunningham, the little
BOY who suffered the fracture OF O
cg on West King street and later had
I amputated at the City Hospital,
s In a very critical condition there.
rhe lad was taken TO his home last
week, but suffered a relapse and was
'eturned TO the hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-25
RIVALS BID FOR
OHIO RAILROAD
Many Bidders Want the Detroit
Toledo and lronton
Road.

SPRlNGFIELD. o., Jan. 22.-The
receivers sale Of the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton Railroad which was to
have taken place here today, has been
postponed to February 5 by order OF
the Federal Court. With the post.
ponement has come a revival of the