davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

tho steps at her home on Second street
a lew days ago. Is getting along nicely
j. !. Campbell. who has been con
huei To his home on Center street with
the fever. IS able TO be about again.
John Cotton" Doty. who was injured
while at work "a. the PARIS Run coal
mine. is getting along nicely at the
Glendale hospital
carl HcuEe OF Pittsburgh Pa is
spending e. Few DAYS with friends and
rel tiNes Ia this city.
More than q score of local persons
attended the play. Blue Bird At tie
Court thentre at Wheeling last evening
Born Yesterday. C. Mr.. and Mrs Mel
van HiEEs ON Ceuar avenue. "a daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
BYRON PIATT TO SPEAK
AT MEMS MEETING SUNDAY

At the mems meeting which will
be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. building
Sunday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock.
Byron Piatt will be the principal
speaker Mr.. Piatt comes very high
Is recommended as a public speaker
and no doubt he will deliver a SPLEEN
did address TO the men. All who are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
DO Meet MONDAY. pecemher 81

The Dunn Nivimus Vivamus Will
meet Monday a week in regular
monthly session az their headquarters
IN the Hicks building on Jeffersons
avenue. Several matters OF much i'm
poriance VIII bo M for consideration
ana TWO applications for membership
Will be acted upon All members are
urged 20 he present and social SEES
sion viii De held AZ the close OF the
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

The ladies' OF the First Presbyteriap
church are making ARRANGEMENTS a.
Ipld n bazaar md square mcnI' al
mo parlors OF the church Tuesday. a
nn" menu will be prepared Tor the oc.
caelon and tickets for the affair are
being sold by all OF tho members Al
nltianco 10 the baz1ar is free. and for
me sum OF nine cents you can partake
of the square meal" All are cor
daily invited o. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

school work should take advantage
Of the opportunity TO hear Mr.. Piatt
speak. as all OF his addresses deal
with the individual. neighborhood
and national life of our people. An
other feature OF the program Will be
the rendering of special music by
some OF the best talent OF the city.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. or
New York. Schmulbach buildin
George Baird. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Hhoundsvnie Briefs

Mrs Frank Costello who uudef-W eft
Hu operation few weeks ago ie tr D
serious condition &C her home on first
br T.. ~ Easeioar. who las been
confined Zoo his homo on Third sfreet
with serious illness is slowly inn
proving
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Efref r,as.t
on N-h avenue. bright baby girl
NisH Anna Parks left YESTERDAY Tor
nor nome 10 Point Pleasant after aueud-
IfE on" I-tet few DAYS with friends and
relatives here
George Ilrk who was 90 bed., fr.
IIrDd Hf fle Fort Pitt coal mine "a Few.
Itfr Ego Is improving nicely NJ the
Jasper HHHts ~ FORK HidFe erert
f'.t'IdHf afternoon in this civ trans
I..fI 'ptsff ~ C1arkvhurr ia srenf.
rr Few faru with friends ana reis
.'... .r fF'e .Ifv.
IN' two small children ~ Mr. and
Nf. '.nrIFe /IUhrfrHer arc confined
'n 'Nf fHr De- home on cypress avenue
Isl FL. Hr .I..saa
N.- William Estter Who r.iI down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Many 20 attend .

Quite a number OF persons Of both
the Calvary NJ T. church and the
First VI. =. church have made ar
engagements 20 attend tho dedication
services at the new First NJ. T.
church al Nc Mechen tomorrow
morning Dr. r. j. Knox and Rev.
VI. Ianham OF the Calvary church
viii both be present. ~ well a. a
number Of each congregation. Bishop
Hamilton of Boston. Mass. Will
preach az the McMcchen church to-
morrow morning and evening and all
are cordially invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
Named Captains

Ihe local student body OF the high
school met Wednesday afternoon and
selected captains for the football
ana baseball teams for next year.
Abraham Ellis was named as captain
OF the 1914 football eleven. wnli..
webster was named as captain OF
the baseball nine Ralph Iavfield
VIII be manager Of both teams ana
will book all games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Tho ladies OF The Busy Cleaners
class ~ Tho Calvary 50 7. SUNDAY
school held their second public enter.
'aium'nt last evening IN the audito-
ium a. OBJ" FIRST ward school building
and quito large crowd attended
vnry pleasing program was rendered
during 'he evening. and "a neat sum
was realized from tho affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

contractor kidder has force OF
men hauling brick TO be- used In the
paving OF Cedar avenue. u il likely
mat work Will soon be started on this
street and tho same will be complet-
81 before spring as the contractor
j. anxious 20 complete the contract
before spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

county. before the body OF Mrs. De-
hOrah Purtiebaugh. mother OF Mrs.
Charles LeepeT of Marysville. could
be buried.
Mr. Pur;lebaugh was So years OF
age and had no faith in the medical
fraternity and she received no medi-
cal treatment az any time during her
illness. She used some patent medi-
cine. but no physician wa present
during her illness or az her death.
The undertaken was unable 10 secure
2 burial permit in the absence OF a
physicians certificate OF the cause
Of death. and Coroner Wolfe was
called and found that death was
caused hy Br.-ht's disease. and issued
a certificate accordingly.
WAVERLY. o.. Dec. 70. The Pike
county grand jury this afternoon re-
turned q first degree murder indict-
TIent AGAINST Louis MCNullen. who
Hall ion q construction camp car Both
are Coiored and We're y q W rail-
way labOrers.
This is tho FIRST first degree honi-
eide Indictment returned BY a Pike
county grand jury since the famous
Ike smith murder trial
LIMA. O.. Dec. u voters OF
Shawnee township in special election
to-day defeated the project Of esfab-
] hing 100000 centralized &c hoOl
The vote vas 1870 sFaint 10 % for the
Ilan. shawnee was the first town
snip .u ohio 90 vote on the central
jed school plan. 4 xv!gorOus cam
T1igu u which many state speakers
urged ffe success 81 the project, was
carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Tive following case Was filed BOO conn
mon rlens court FRIDAY. eHfitIed vii
hHm Mcui1uuls. ulHlntin vs. the Amer
l.tu Sheet and 1Iu Plate company. a-
i"ndart Action ~. money only.
AMOUNT claimed $500 Francis a
N'Nfer are The pIalutin ATTORNEYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Funeral services over the remain. az
AIRS Louise cable viii be held trt.
nn ming a. 90 oclu.k from hor Itfs
nome south uf town. Rev. q T.. FisHer
VII. conduct the services and iuterusuf
viii De made boz the Union cemcter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Sec Monthly Income Policy Of Mn
iual Life Insurance Company 81 New
hofF George Baird. Manager
Schmulhach building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

FRIDAY the case o. Harry hfglIurr
I.r 1nHthful hIackunllsr or ,oIcrHir
ten l"t.'t fn the IHts Industrial e.HY.I
AZ Lancaster. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

found in this city. and a team will
likely be organized in the >ear flu
ture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

meeting and general good time was
had. The local lodge now has a
membership of 26s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Miss Jean gITru vfu eufr tain OH.
members 90 the D. CLUB Ht hsf home
f tle Euaf IUI TtursIHu s.erirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Miss Catherine Ir.sulera " MAJ.
tIna Ferry lH visiting Nflrs Rian-te
SCOTT over Suuda.
sam EpvI uf Nsr.Irr rsrIt oae ,
IIH ness visitor fu town resfsrIs.
iiHs trfrtfo workman of This .....
N heeIing
Nrf Martha Iftson viii love Non.
I'f Tor lIffshurrn. whsre rHe srn...f.
'' WISH nor SON fur n short time
Attorney 90 % ff.uurI nr usfres,.ft.
N. here ur legal buHluera Friday
ITO attendance 30 Che I.lf.t.4f.....
TO- iDe" held fu the Method vi churr.
ON. past several evenings haa been -
''i."NlIIN Huuf Rev Church. district
l"f ntrudent ~ uarneavIIIe dtsfrirf
VIII conduct tho rOrItrnurI.r s.rt.
sabbath morning
sheriff John ~ Anderson ~ fI.
f,o was business visitor in HeiIafr.
Nisa l.ina Herue sfeIlnrs OF the -.
order Unioe Will spend SUNDAY vim
DO" mother 81 Hetnire. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13
FROM
Inteiiigeneer Bureau.

Because they regarded their salar-
les as insufficient and decided not TO
charge themselves for light furnished
by the municipal light plant. G.. NJ.
Stoker. r. %. Haines and Arlie Keel.
members OF the board Of public serv-
ice OF McComb. in Hancock county.
have been charged with SIS. S2l
and s2S respectively. by the state bu-
reau OF examiners. They have been
asked TO pay up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

LIMA. O., Dec. 1.-THE Ohio Grange
I closed its annual session here tonight
without having an opportunity To for
! mally consider the failure OF Secreta-
ry OF Agriculture Houston 20 receive
the Ohio corn BOYS on their recent
visit 20 Washington. The resolutions
: committee refused 20 Offer a resolu-
ton condemning Houston. as some OF
The members had demanded The
committeeman said they had no desire
Ia play politics
The Grange adopted resolutions.
however. putting II on record as OPP
posing the minimum wage. shorter
hours for mon and women, corn grow
ing contests, the Warues and Klpat-
Prick tax acts. and the present initia-
tive and referendum law.
The minimum wage Is opposed be
cause THE farmer cannot do his work
In eight hours Money spent IN TAX
ing prize corn growers TO Washington
and Eastern cities should he spent 70
send boys and girls 10 Columbus.
where manual training end omestic
science can be taught them 10 is
Warnes act should provide for the
election and not the appointment OF
asse ssOrs, and that the Fitzpatrick act
/ weakens the Smith one per cent
bill. The initiative and referendum
law SHOULD be unrestricted. so that
changes In the other laws can be ef-
fected.
The Grange went on record as not
opposing the labor unions on central
lied schools
The next meeting Will be AZ Chilli
cothe. George +. scott. Of Jefferson
county. was chosen 10 iii the vacancy
, on the executive committee caused bv
the expiration OF the term ~ J.. G..
Spencer. Of Niles.
MARYSVTLLE. o. Dec. 12-It was
. tna.nac . ~ 20 nrnc-LrA n hllrlal narr-lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

Beatrice Wagner. aged Q. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Wagner. was killed by
west bound Pennsylvania train
near her home last night. She was
standing on the track watching an
other train pass when she was run
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

NARYSVTLIE. o. Dec. 12-It was
necessary 20 procure n burial permit
from Coroner Wolfe OF Champaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

dred and ninety one public school
teachers in Ohio receive an average
wage OF only $3.50. according TO the
report OF the state superintendent or
instruction. made public to-day. a
total OF Sl6.370.6 35 is paid TO the
teachers. The average monthly pay
of teachers in country elementary
schools was for men, $47. and for wo-
men, $40; in township high schools,
men SIS; women. s5i: in city ele-
mentary schools. men SIS: women.
$40: in city high schools. men. $50:
women $50. The youth OF school age
In Ohio number 1.2i5. 900. The school
enrolment is only S7O.6l2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-13

MARIETTA, o.. Dec. 12-Iohn
kathary. while under the influence OF
liquor tonight. undertook TO shoot up
the village OF Lower Salem. With a
large siX-shooter as his weapon. he
marched up and own the main street.
shooting at frequent intervals. soon
clearing the streets OF citizens Con
stable Thomas and Mayor Sturgiss
finally captured him and landed him
in Jail, where he awaits the action OF
the grand Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
ACT ON CHARITY
MATTERS TODAY
Holy Inn0cents Hospital Pc
tition Among Subjects
for Consideration

The city commission will meet this
afternoon at o'clock. The two most
interesting propositions before that
board concern charity. The applca tion
of the Holy Innocents hospital for 800
per month will be heard. Several prom
nent Birmingham ladies interested in
that institution Will appear before the
commissioners perhaps accompanied by
members of the trustees for the hos
pital However the ladies are respon
sible for the general outline of the
work and will be more greatly in evil
dence at the meeting today.
Reports requested by Commissioner
Weatherly as TO operating expenses at
the hospital were furnished him yes
terday by Mrs. Crawford T. Johnson,
president of the organization. 1t in
dicated that s400 per month was the
fixed charge of the hospital. Mrs. John
son in communication to the CON-
missioners suggested that the scope
of the work was to be greatly in
creased and that fixed charges would be
greater when that programme was In
effect IT is taken that the commits
sioners viii. after looking into the
proposition, grant the 500 per month.
Mr.. Weatherly said yesterday that
he was deeply interested in the hos
pital and would do everything he
could consistently for the promotion
and encouragement of that work
In addition to this charitable ques-
ton the citation of DIR. Oman of the
Pisgah homo Is set for this afternoon
1t Is understood that DR.. OMAN will
be able TO appease the West End cit
izens who are opposed to the location
OF the home in that neighborhood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
WINKLER BACK FROM
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Secured Chemical and Boiler Prepara-
tion Manufacturing Plant for
Birmingham

After several days spent in New York
where he interested financiers in local
Industrial plant Max ]. Winkler, the
we'll known attorney, returned yesterday.
lie announced that plant for the manu-
facture of chemicals and boiler prepara-
tions had been arranged in New York for
this city and would be made for the next
few days.
He said, however that the plant would
represent a large investment and would
employ a considerable number of men.
It is understood that Fred w. Mark, the
well known contractor who is enthusiastic
about birmingham, is interested in the
new company. He did not caro- yesterday
10 give out anything in connection with
the new industry, but said something in.
seresting would be announced soon.
Mr.. Winkler said that eastern business
men were in a waiting attitude just now
on account of the approaching Inaugural
ton of President Wilson. He said, how
ever, that generally speaking the busi-
ness men were optimistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
AT THE HOTELS

A. L. Wall OF Jasper, e. T. Hollings-
worth of Gadsden and S. A. Hobson of
Fayette are registered at the Empire.
H. L. Nelson of Richmond, w. E.
sledses of Greensboro and ]. l.. Poe of
Lincoln are stopping at the Metropolitan.
r. F.. Hall of Uniontown, J. w. Young
Of Montgomery and c. NJ. Ford of Hunts
Vile are among those stopping at the
Morris.
C. n. Wiley of Rasland. N. G.. Guess
of Atlanta and w. p. Eason of Calera
are registered at the Florence.
]. C. McCann of Blocton, E. L. Beard
of Boston and E. F. Feeney of Atlanta
are among those registered at the Bir-
mingham.
B. F. Roden of Marvel, f. NJ. vanDen-
sen of Sylacauga and J. l.. Rawls of
Mobile are among the arrivals at the
1Illman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
GLASSCOCK GOES
TO JACKSONVILLE
City Ticket Agent for Frisco Becomes
Chief Clerk of Passenger and
Freight Departments

T. II. Glasscock, city ticket agent for
the Frisco lines in Birmingham, has been
appointed chief clerk of the passenger
and freight departments of the Frisco
lines In Jacksonville. An announcement
to this effect was MADE here yesterday
by Capt James Il. McGregor. district pas
senger agent.
Mr.. Glasscock will assume his new
duties when his successor here is appoint
ed and the auditors check him out Of the
local department He has been here for
several months in the passenger depart-
nent, and is very popular with local rail-
road men. Mr. Glasscock assumes very
important post In Jacksonville. as the
western business there is of great inn
pcrtance, requiring traffic expert of
more than ordinary skill to fill the duties
properly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
Wants to Take the Entire
Output of North Bir-
mingham Plant
GREATEST TOOL OF
KIND HE EVER SAW
J. Hugh Campbell Also Talks About
Great Dallas Fair Which Had
100000 Visitors on
Single Day

j. Hugh Campbell of Dallas, Tex, OF
the firm of Campbell & Newman Co., was
in Birmingham yesterday and full of en-
ti,usasm about an agricultural imple-
ment now being manufactured in Bir-
mingham
THE harrow cultivatorz being manu-
factured at North Birmingham by the
International Harrow Cultlvator company
is the most remarkable agricultural tool
have ever seen, said Mr.. Campbell,
"and our firm deals only in agricultural
implements of the highest class L came
over to Birmingham to see IL we could
not arrange to take the entire output of
your local plant, aud 1 think we will
make great success of it, We have
arranged to have several carloads OF
them sent to Texas at once, and 1 know
there will be no trouble in disposing of
them. 1t is a tool that appeals at once
to the intelligent farmer or planter and
we have already sold large number OF
them almost without trying.
I'VE first saw the harrow cultivatof
when it was displayed at the Dallas fair
and were greatly impressed by it. The
absolutely new In such instruments, and
l understand is fully covered by patents
We will begin at once to demonstrate
them on a large scale by putting them
into the agricultural colleges and such
places where they will attract attention.
Texas offers a great field for their
exploitation because you know in south
Texas a plantation or ranch which does
not contain from $1,000 to 10000 acres does
not attract much attention. l have al
ready arranged to place number of
tnem in old Mexico on couple of the
big ranches where they buy everything
by the carload.
IF you in birmingham do not appre-
ciate this tool we know a good thing in
Texas when we see it,
Il am mucn impressed by Birmingham.
Its go reminds me of Dallas, and If
the cities were close together they would
certainly be twins. You know in Dallas
we have the biggest fair in the world.
Last year we had 10000 people on the
grounds in one day. One machinery firm
alone which had an exhibit last year sold
IoO carloads Of machinery on the ground
Exhibit space at our fair is so valuable
that ii has to be reserved far in adj
vance. Next week our firm will contract
for its exhibit space for the next october
fair
Mr.. Campbell returned to Dallas last
night.
Among the birmingham officers of the
International Harrow Cultivator company
are Harold Shemwell, George A. Neal and
John L. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
CHARITY DEPARTMENT MAY
BE ESTABLISHED BY CITY

ity. AS it Is now the city of Birmingham
gives away about s15oo per month for
charities. In addition to that sum con-.
stant callers at the commissioners office
are supplied with transportation awav
from Birmingham. The city officials have
more than one time been informed by
ganizaton or the Other one refused to
lend them a helping hand. Mr.. Exum has
more than one time spoken his opinion
firmly about the alleged charitable opera-
tions here, while Judge Lane and Mr..
Weatherly are familiar with the situa-
ton
No definite plans, Mr.. Weatherly says,
have been outlined but thought is being
given the subject by tile commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07

leg. 1t would then burn severely. could
not stand a stocking or shoe on that foot
or leg It was swollen SO badly. Every sum-
mer my leg would get SO terribly sore and
itclied so badly nearly went crazy. l had
to keep 1t wrapped up all the time | was
scarcely able to walk and hoped around ON
one foot all summer
II tried all kinds OF salves and medicines
but nothing cured my leg until ono day |
saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised
and commenced to use them. After the first
application I went TO sleep and slept all
night. used two cakes OF Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cutic,ira Ointment on my
self and was cured (signed) Mrs. Geo.
He.lsnAnn. Apr. 16. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (o5c.) and Cascura Oint-
nent (5UcJ are sold evcrywhe-c. 4 single
set 10 often Sufficient. Liberal sample OF
eacn mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticrrs. Dept #. Boston .
ssrTender-faced men should lise Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-07
WEST END ASKSFOR
T|DEWATER LOOP
Offers Free Right of Way
From Fairview
LINE TO GERMANIA
Said That New Company Has Under
Contemplation Second Line to
Bessemer Along More
Southern Route

That the Birmingham. Ensley and Bes-
semer railroad-Tdewater-
the construction of a new line to Besse-
mer in addition to the Corey line was
rumored in industrial circles yesterday
And that citizens of West End had Of
fered n 80 foot right of way from the
State Fair grounds, south, to Berney sta
tion in West End, was given out by j
B. Coyle, who is one of the donors of
the right of way
The citizens of West End, who are in
terested in the increase of transportation
facilities in that suburb appeared before
Tidewater officials and requested a line
from Berney station north to Fairview
The citizens offered free a right of way
and also offered to pay the city blockage
for the few city blocks that will be
traversed by the north and south loop.
IT was suggested that the line from Fair
view might connect with a line running
from the Elmwood cemetery to Birming-
ham,
In connection with the West End ap-
plication it is understood that informa-
ton was brought out to the effect that
the 1lucWaleT company toHltUlDtdleS ltlt
construction of a line from Birmingham
to Bessemer by way of Germania park
and an entirely undeveloped territory
The line, 1t is said. will so directly west
on Third avenue and through to ter
mania park and Bessemer. II is said the
Tidewater company contemplates placing
in service a 30 minute schedule hetweeo
~ ,ft nd haf ono, 70
service could be placed and maintained
is believed by Birmingham citizens, who
are familiar with the speedy operations
of the Tidewater street railway service.
Officials of the Tidewater company yes
terday said that the Corey line to Besse-
mer was the only one in sight at this
time. However, no strong denials were
forthcoming to refute the rumor with
which the officials of the Tidewater com
pany were made acquainted.
Mr.. Coyle of West End. who applied
to the Tidewater officials for a street car
line in that locality, said yesterday.
1--WE requested the service of the Tide
water company from Fairview to Yves.
End. That is a proposed loop line. That
line IL built will serve people in Ensle.r
and elsewhere who wish TO get TO West
End. Again, II will serve a great many
persons in West End who work In Ems.
ley and adjacent territory. The company
was offered free of charge a 30 foot right
of way from Fairview TO Berney sta
tion in West End, excepting a very short
distance over the city dedicated streets,
which we will pay for by subscription.
THE Tidewater, ] believe, will finally
come TO the relief of West End citizens.
The league of citizens residing in West
End will have a meeting tonight, at which
time action will be taken towards con-
yincing the Tidewater officials that We
are in dead earnest. / believe when it
Is realized that a great population is
anxious to the extent of buying rights of
way for this company to build to them
that 1t will be greater than can be re-
sisted.
''The TideHater is rendering fine service
and we are anxious to participate in
that for a while at least.