davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Additional Local.

C4UlI.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 C. C Sbayne representing Lord & Taylor hosiery, called on Newport customers today.
 For Rent-Nicely furnished front room. 215 Vine st. dtf.
 Don Yancey of Little Rock was here last night going home from Dunnington.
 Drayage of ali kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. lSdtf.
 Mrs, A. D. Bailey went to Diaz this morning to spend the day with Mrs. R. D. Wilmans.
 We submit proofs until you are satisfied before you order your photos finished.-Parker, Laurel St. d1 vi
 I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch es, $1.00 to $2.00, guaranteed 1 year. 84dtf.
 Mrs. ". A. BjllingsIey spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. E. E. Wilman5 at Diaz.
 Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Prices Bookstore. Guaranteed to give perfect sat isfaction. 84dtf.
 Celery, cranberries, new nuts, raisins, figs and fresh fruits at Bowen's Cash Store. 03d6
 L. B. Smith, good citizen of Strawberry, was in the city Wednesday, accompanied by his son.
 Wanted-to buy second hand Burlap sacks. Phone 246 or call at Grant Mfg. Co.'s office. 90d30
 Wanted-Roomers and board CTS. Nice room and board. For particulars apply to 804 Newport avenue. dtf,
 Mrs. Bolyn Hardy and Miss Amy Terrell of Batesyille were here last night returning home from St. Louis.
 The Eagle Dollar Fountain Pen is the best Dollar pen made. For sale at Prices Bookstore. 84dtf.
 Mrs. Ira J. Pickens came up from Walnut Ridge this morn | ing to spend the day with Miss Eva Graham.
 Turkeys, chickens, eggs and Meadow Gold butter at Bowen's Cash Store O3d6
 Wynne Denly and Eugene Wal lace are expected up from Little | Rock this evening to attend the annual Thanksgiving ball and spend the day at home. MT. and Mrs. B. R. Curry and two little daughters arrived home yesterday from an extend ed visit to Memphis.
 General Superintendent D. w. Hickey of the White River road and D. Hannibal of Aurora, Mo-, were here last night. All contestants for the $45 doll to be given away Thanks giving day by the Famous Cash Store must bring their cash re- ceipts not later than 10 a. m. |! Thursday, November 27, when the winner will be announced and the award made. O3d2 Famous Cash Store. l Dibrell Vaughn will leave on i No. 3 for his home at Little Rock to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. He will be accompanl- ed by Walter Fife, who will spend the Turkey Day" with him.
 Misses Adeline Hodgins and ] Kathleen McCaffery of Little Rock will arrive this evening to be the guests of Miss Corlnne Mosby and attend the Elks ball.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

arrive tomorrow morning on No. 24, and will meet the boys and girls of the two teams here tomorrow afternoon at Sports mans park.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26

The Searcy high school foot ball and basketball teams will
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-26
Notice, Billiard Room Proprie-

Notice, Billiard Room PrOprie-
 tors.
 Act 98 of Acts of Arkansas 1911 makes it a misdemeanor for owners, keepers or employ ees of Billiard Parlors to permit persons under age of IS years to frequent said places. Any spe- cific complaint made to me will result in prosecution.
 November 26th, 1913.
 c. M. ERWIN,
 Prosecuting Attorney.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
MUST BUILD BRIDGE
OVER LEWES CANAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 1.-THE
Sussex County Levy Court has re-
ceived communication from Major
r. r. Raymond relative to the con-
struction OF a bridge by the county at
South street, Lewes, crossing the con-
templated canal that Is TO be made
there The communication has been
tabled. and will be taken up at the
meeting of the body on January 20
at which time some disposition will
be made of IT, The idea in view, IL
is said. is to dig out the Lewes creek
and the old Rehoboth Canal. which
has never been made navigable, and
connect the two so that boats of fair
ly good tonnage can ply through by
Lewes The bridge in question, II
constructed. is to be built across the
creek. near the Rodney Hotel, and will
take the place of the one now used
in crossing the creek in going over tc
the beach II work Is decided TO be
done on the proposed canal it is a
question just what kind of a bridge
will be constructed over the stream
II is fact. however. that II one is
placed at the foot Of South street thai
II will have to be greatly elevated
to allow small boats to pass under
or else a draw placed there.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
ALTO TRADE
FOR NEW YEAR
STARTS OFF WELL

The spring auto trade locks good
already Many ears have been sold,
the Wilmington Automobile Company
having disposed os sorenty cars. Of
this number nearly one-half we're
Stevens-Duryea4 The eompany's
business increased oyeF 25 per cent.
during the year.
The Bradford Company has sold a
1913 Detroiter fye-passenger touring
car to NJ. S. Hayden of Newport.
During the year the Auto Sales
Company sold nearly 100 cars, twenty
Of them being the K-R-l-T cars, and
ffty-One Brush runabouts. A car
load of the former cars are enroute
to this city now,
The Delaware Machine Company
has started out the new year like a
winner with a total Of eighteen 1913
cars sold to date Thirty-one machines
were sold in 1912 and twenty-threo
during the year 1911.
II. G. Wagner. representing the
Cutting Motor Car Company Of Michi-
gan, reports the sale Of three 1913 Cut
ting cars during the last week to the
following: Nicholas Jones, Thomas A.
Carney and Herbert White. He further
reports that since returning from
down the state the prospects are
more than good for many more sales
OF 1913 cars.
William L. Missimer has purchased
1913 model Indian motorcycle. Il
Is of the new spring frame type and
is the first one in this city and one
of the first shipped from the Indian
factory. The engine and weight Of the
rider are suspended on a seven leaf
steel spring Of the automobile type,
thus taking up the unevenness Of the
roads and making the riding very
smooth, as the vibrations of the solid
frame are eliminated.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
CANN LAIIDS
DELAWARE
CAPTAINCY

Special to THE EVENING JOgRNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. it.-The tie
In the election OF a football captain OK
the Delaware College eleven IN 1918
season has been broken. "Billy' Cam
the altar end has been elected to lead
the team next year, This makes the
fourth election which has been held
but has heretofore resulted In tie.
BILLY has played on the Varsity
for three years and won hie ID twice
just missinR out getting one IN his
freshman year, Cam has played n
siar game at all times, He was foot
ball man az Friends School where he
was captain In his senior year His
aggresslveness and iron nervo have
won for him the reputation as being
one OF the most consistent players
that ever donned a Delaware uniform.
Cam can also play halfback Il was
while playing at this position during
the Muhlenberg game this year that
he had his collar bone broken and
was forced to keep out Of the game
for the rest OF the season. He had
played a fine game up to this time
Canp's best game. was the Dickinson
game in 1911 when he broke the
strong opponents Interference and
kept the score down.
Cam is also n Varsity basketball
man. He Is popular with all the boys
IN college and should make fine
leader OF next years team. Cam will
lead the first football team 10 play
on the new Frazer Field.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
YORK MUST
PAY MANNING OR
GIVE RELEASE

CINCINNATI. o. Jan. 11.--In re-
yerslng a decision of the National
Beard of Minos Leagues here the Ma
tlonai Baseball Commission gave no
tice that az IT'S annual meeting IN Chi
cago next Thursday it would advo-
cate the adoption OF uniform con-
tract for both major and minor
leagues.
The case was an appeal by Player
Manning from a decision of the Ma
tional Board. The latter had refused
his claim for salary against the York
(Pa.) Club, OF the Tri-State League,
from june / TO the end Of the Tri-
state season. Manning was injured In
a championship game and, after COM
ing from the hospital, was suspended
By the York Club for disability. A
stipulation In his contract held that
the club was only bound TO pay him
for one month following his release
from the hospital The commission
held that in case the club did not re-
lease the player outright at the ex-
plraton Of q month It would be fore
cd 20 pay him the salary, as 1t was
agGnst Tho letter and spirit Of the
national government to suspend a
player for disability when that dis
ability was sustained on the ball
field, Player Manning was declared
free man unless the York Club pays
the player the demands asked for
within 10 days.
The commission then stated that
uniform contracts alone would ellml-
nate this evil.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
FRIENDS FIVE
0UTPLAYS OLD
QUAKER RIVALS

Friends School flve added another
game to its long list OF victories when
it defeated Swarthmore High School
yesterday 81 to IS. The game
abouhded with brilliant playing on
both Sides despite the fact that
Friends took the lead early in the
contest and was never headed.
Groome and Hartman frequently
brought the spectators to their feet,
with long shots. Groome dropped
one into the basket after heave the
entire length of the floor. Hartman
had his eye yesterday and the result
was that he chalked up six field goals
and was the scoring machine Of his
team.
Layheld. back in tho game showed
no signs of his recent injury Curtis
put up his usual great defensive
game and poiled many a good play Of
the visitors. Taylor had n hard man
to handle, IN Voelker Both are
rangy chaps and It was nip and tuck
with them for honors of the pivot po-
sltion. the Swarthmore man being
shaded toward the last.
Lesley carried OF the honors Of
his team and was match for the
Blue and Whites defence. The line
up;
Friends. Swarth, High
Hartman 49,. forward Wesley
Lalfield '.,.,forward ..... Lang
Head.
Taylor center Voeller
Weldin.
Groome ........ guard ...., .Wiess
curtis guard ..... Marr
Whitney.
Score, 81 to 1s; field goals, Hart
man 6, Layfleld 3, Taylor 4, Groome
|, Curtis /, Lesley A. Lanf 4. Wiess
l; foul goals Groome 1. Referee,
Spear Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
FIELD MINSTRELS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The seat sale for the AL. G. Field
Greater Minstrels opened at the
Grand Opera House yesterday morn
ing. The engagement this season at
the Grand Opera House is for mat
inee and night, Tuesday. January IA.
With originality as the base Of the
pfogram, the production this season
includes a number OF scenic sur
prises, while the personnel Of the
company Is composed OF singers of
repute, dancers Of note and come
dians who are headllners in min
strelsy The entire company is
headed by Al. G. Field, who is re-
sponsible for the new effects offered
this year AS well as the book for all
the pkits that compose the program.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLEn.

r. W. Grand Archord William p.
Eby and staff OF Heptasophs, or Seven
Wise Men visited Brandywlne Con-
clave. No 4. Thursday night and, in
stalled the following officers elected
for the ensuing term ending June 80,
1913.
Chancellor, George W Stanley; ar
chord. John Gasser provost Johr
Hawn: recording scribe, George r.
Stanley; financial scribe, William
Wintrup; treasurer. j. p. Griffith. Jr
prelate Albert Allen; inspector gen
eral r. A. Johnson; herald. Thomas
White; warder, John Moore; sentinel
James McKeowns trustee for Is
months j p Griffith, Jr; grand ar
chon Eby gave an interesting talk
on the growth of the order
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
PENLYN HALL TO
TRY NEWARK TONIGHT

Penlyn Hall basket ball team Will
meet Newark High School in the Y.
w. c. A. Gym, 900 King street tonight.
The game is called for O'Clock.
With Deakyne, of last years Cav
throp team at center and Jack moved
to forward, the home team will pre-
sent its full strength. Other mem-
bers of the squad are: Captain Lich-
tenstein. Craig. Dinstein, Foulk, Mais-
ton, McCardell. Megear, Lang, Eaton,
Palmatary, Tuiss and II. Wer.
In the preliminary game, Penlyn
Hall reserves will have as their op-
ponents either the Hanover Boys Club
or Riverton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
nR. DOLE Tn PREACH

At the Church OF the New Jersa-
lem. corner Delaware Avenue and
Washington street. the Rev George
Henry Dole. pastor tomorrow the
order of services viii be as follows:
Sabbath school, $50 o'clock; Bible
class. 10 o'clock; morning service,
fO.45 o'clock subject ,of sermon:
Where Are the Wines"
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
Union GRANGE OFFICERs.

Officers Of Union Grange, Newark,
were Installed on Thursday, as fol-
lows Master, Edward Sharpless;
oyerseer, F. H. Buckingham: lec-
turer Mrs. James Little; steward, ].
Leslie Eastburn; assistant steward,
Warren Buckingham; chaplain, Mrs.
o. W. Eastburn; treasurer, ].
Thomas Moore; secretary, R. G..
buckingham; gate keeper, r. L. Con-
nell; ceres. Mrs. A. s. Whiteman;
Pomona Mrs. r. II. Buckingham;
fora Mrs. ]. L. Eastman; lady assis-
tant steward, Mrs. A. T. Buckingham.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
ENrIRpRIsr couNcm OFFICERS.

0VETIHI 70 ITII TN T-NIINN JUL IINlF7RI7'
MILFORD. Del. Jan. 11-Enterprise
Council. No. l6. Jr. O u. A. NJ, OF
Milton. has chosen the following Off
GERS Past councillor, Charles r..
rarby; councillor, W. c. NAPLES;
vice-councilor. w. r. Fox; recording
secretary w H. Stephens; assistant
recording secretary Fred Johnson /;
financial secretary. J. NJ Lank; treas
urer. ]. Icon Black: warden. John
M. Walker; conductor, Edward Walls,
inside sentinel. J c. Palmer; chap
lain, Thomas jefferson; trustee, w. b.
Wagaman.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
WHITE ROSES SOLD.
Tri-State Club Changes Owners;
Heckert Elected Manager.

YORK, Pa. Jan. 1.-THE York
Athletic Association owners Of the
York Tri-State Club sold out to a new
organization and steps will be taken
Immediately, it is announced to as
sure York a winning team. H. S.
Schmidt will succeed II. Kister Free
as president and Eli y. zinn will re-
main treasurer of the club, a new
secretary to succeed Charles Sieker
will be chosen.
The first move of the new organi-
zation was to elect G. W. Heckert for
mer leader of the Trenton Club man
ager for 1913. Manager Heckert al
ready has his plans in shape for the
coming season Offers have been re-
ceiyed for first baseman Dick Kauff-
man and Outielder Jimmy Clark,
Troy, n. Y, would like to have
Pitcher Lefty Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

soon hold the same relations to the
Tri-State league that Charley Comis-
key OF the White Sox does to the
Western league. Connie now has an
interest in at least two of the Tri-State
Reading and Wilmington-and
still others are asking If he cannot
help them.-Johnstown Tribune.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
RrBBER ScCER GAME TODAY.

Irish-American soccer team and
the Disston eleven will engage in a
contest this afternoon on which will
hinge the leadership Of the Allied
League.
The local team is but one point
ahead OF Disston and a loss today
will cost them the place.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
RR0WNZnN
WzBV uF4t1Vkv
TOSSES In
100 GOALS
QuakertOwn Five Proves Easy
Mark in Record Making
Cage Game
HANEY DROPS IN
IS SOLID TOSSES

The Brownson basketball team ran
UP record score in Delaware last
night when they put up a grand total
OF 101 points against Quakertown's
% The locals failed to get started
in the first few minutes. but when
they began hitting the net after about
five minutes of play they buried
Quakertown under an avalanche OF
field goals Haney started the grand
procession and copped FIVE goals In
as many minutes. Burke and Rigney
also dropped them in in the initial
stanza and when the whistle blew
Brownson had rolled up a 1913 count.
The hombardmcnt In the last per
iod was even more terrific than in the
first, and the locals passed and shot
IN big league style. No opportunities
we're wasted and every time the ball
was worked down the floor. II meant
sure two pointer In about five
minutes the locals boosted the Their
mometer to sixty. and with the crowd
yelling for a hundred points they
started on their final rally with all
the players working IN harmony.
Brownson began sending shots
through the net in rapid fire order
and everyone was aiming for the coy
etcd century mark. First. Haney
would drop three OF four i'm; then
Lacey would slip down the floor and
register a couple and Rigney and
Burke would follow suit
With the crowd singing Every
tody's Doing IT," Brownson gradually
drew up 10 a hundred degrees and
their husky opponents were rendere
helpless before the we'll timed attack.
With only a few minutes left
Brownson was al 80 and Haney and
Lacey raised the count to ~. Ear
Cooke. who was in Walshs place
shared a two pointer. making th,
score a single count short of the de
sired tally Johnny Burke came to the
front with the last top of the game
making the final figures 1926.
Joe Daleys last seasons record OF
fifteen field goals was rudely shat
tered by Hnney and Dutch Lacey
iianey got away for rs solid tosses
from all angles: Dutch Lacey from
his guard position also went ono bet
der than Daley's mark. by snarine
sixteen goals. Haney's and Lacey''
shooting is the best that has evei
been pulled Off In Delaware and Il Ia
likely that their standards will no
be damaged for quite a while Brown
son ran up a greater score than an.
big league team has done in any ex
hihition game this season. Larr,
Rigney. who left a sick bed to play
vas in the struggle at all stages ant
Gagged FIVE. Earl Cooke, made his de
but In a regular battle and made good
Buck Thompson. last years Grey
stock star. was the only redeemin
feature in Quakortowns lineup. "
secured seven neat tallies aud figure
In the rest OF the visitors scorin'
On next Friday night Brownson wi
line up against the strong univerist
Of Pennsylvania scrubs. The lineup
u~-.....,,, n,.,lortou.,,
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
11sr an pnn11n sArrs

January i4-Sale Of farm for estate Of
Paul ellis. near Farnhurst. az o'clock.
D. m STIDHAM & SON. Aucts.
january 16-Sale Of real estate AZ Court
House for Frank /. Speakman. trustee. at
10 o'clock. a. m.
STIDHAM 4 SON. Aucts
January 2O-Snlc Of personal property
for Taylor Cunningham az Elsmere. az
o'clock o. M SrIDHAM & SON. Aucts
January 22.-Sale Of furniture in Dining
oom of Cldytor Touse. 20 : q clock. A. m
sTIDHAM a SON. Auets
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
cnATEsYILLE nR0pS IN.

Wilmington High and Coatesville
High meet in Friends gym this after
noon Last season Coatesville was
the only team TO defeat the champion
ship Friends School representatives
and they have a number Of last years
veterans back in the lineup
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

The CORTLAND e. Pierson Company,
was Incorporated at Dover yesterday,
S25.000 capital stock to maintain an
agency for insurance companies. The
incorporators are Anna L. Dorsey,
Edward G Cook and William NJ Lup-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
nnn EELLnMS nANcE.

In Eden Hall last evening Della
ware Lodge. No. L. I. o. O. r. held
It's fourth dance. About seventy cou-
pies participated
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
PRINCETON PREACHER HERE.

The Rev. x. f. White, of Princeton.
will preach in the First United Pres
hyterian Church, Third and Broome
streets, tomorrow morning and even
ing
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
wINpS0R rs. rnGE MOOR.

Windsor will play Edge Moore at
Shellpot Park today Windsors line
up will be Parker. Edge, Lacey. Tins.
Creenwell. Bryant. Barton Holgate.
Helms. Stone, Holgate, Dram.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
PROHIBITION LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the will
mington Prohibition League will be
held Monday evening, January 1S a.
the W c. T. q. headquarters. No. 100
West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE OF CASFY,S. COW.


half length.
Hence half bridge length Is the whole
torty-eight
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

They can have the Trenton fran
chise for the price.
Connie Mack of the Athletics VIII
Evening journal., 1913-01-11

Field goals-H -Haney. IS; Lacey, 16;
Burke, 8; Rigney 5 Cooke. 3; At
kinson, / Thompson. z; Barnes. Il;
|. Corey, - Fouls-Burke, l. Thomp-
son. l. Referee-MaXwell.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
MULHERIN'S BOYS
WALLOP MOHAWKS

In one Of the fastest preliminarIes
ever staged IN Brownson Hall Ed
die Mulherln's third team came out
on top OF the Mohawks last night by
a 1921 score. The game was fea-
tured by some Of the cleverest foot
work ever seen in a local ring" and
the young Librarians got everything
that came their way. Mulherin and
Ralston. the feetfooted pair of for
wards covered their territory at a ten
second clip and each tossed in four
goals. Hill and Gillespie took all
that came around their end and held
their forwards, well in tow Doc
Dougherty helped enliven things on
the gum battlefield. and Gagged four
shots between the skirmishes. Mo-
hawks tied the score at 21, but the
BrownsOn youths started a rally and
ran in eleven points. The lineup:
Brownson Third Mohawks
Mulherin .... forward ....J. Collins
Ralston . forward .... r.. Collins
Dougherty center .. Hunt
Hill ........ guard .... Allard
Gillespie ..... guard ..... Bender
Smith.
Field goals, Mulherin, 4; Ralston, 4 F.;
Dougherty. A; Gillespie. 2; J. Collins,
2AR Collins. 1; Allard, 2; Hunt, g.
fFonls. Mulherin, 1; Dougherty, i; j.
Collins, 5.
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY.

Snapper Soup today. Harry F.
Schnepf. No. 224 King St.*
Evening journal., 1913-01-11
0MCEnM NIL
DHOEDHLE
Diamond News and Gossip.

The opinion prevails that Kid Ei-
berfeld Will have to manage not only
the team at Chattanooga, but the club
president and his own temper as we'll
ali unruly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Mrs. Allen Artley. From there she
will go to Port Royal for a visit.
Miss Alva Dickinson. Of cambridge,
who is visiting Miss Virginia Pottle,
was a special guest at the informal
party given Friday afternoon by Miss
Alemeta Jackson. A number of other
parties will be rendered her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Brake have
returned from their wedding tour
through Tennessee and Arkansas, and
are at home with the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Green, No. 229
North Boulevard.
Dr. Theodore Toepel has returned
from an extensive trip to the West.
In Denver, Colo, he acted as judge at
the athletic and gymnastic contest
arranged by the American Gymnastic
Union. On his return trip he stopped
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury Powers, Miss
Mamie Branch Powers, Miss Maude
O'Keefe Powers and Master Horace
Powers left Saturday to spend ten
days at st. Simons. Mrs. Julia
O'Keefe Nelson leaves next week for
the mountains of North Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. West, who have
been spending the last three weeks
at Lake Louise, Vancouver. Seattle
and Portland, are at present at the
St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco,
where Miss Genie West will join them
for a tour through YOSEMITE Valley.
Mrs. Benjamin Davis Morris and
her daughter, Miss Mary Kate Da-
wilson. will leave this week for Chi
cago. and viii then visit several
points in Iowa. Miss Davidson has
returned from Lineville, Ala, where
she attended Miss Pauline Andrews
house party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PLAN ON TO LEASE
SPACE OVER WA.
Representative Suggests Way to
Raise 100000 Each Year.
Committee Approves,

Representative Barry Wright OF
Floyd County, plans to lease the
space over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad i'm the business district OF
Atlanta TO a local syndicate for 80
years at 100000 per annum. His
plan met with the favor of the West
ern and Atlantic Committee of the
Legislature, to which It was revealed
Friday.
The committee recommended the
creation Of a committee of two SEN
ators. five Representatives, the Gov
ernor and the chairman of the Rail
road Commission as eX-otfiCiO mem
bers, TO investigate Representative
Wrights plan. 1t also recommended
legislative appropriation Of $4,000
for the investigation.
The committee indorsed a Constitu-
tional amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Meaders, Of OConee CouH-
ty, forbiddinE the sale of the w & A.,
except by vote of the people. A bill
providing for the appointment of a
joint committee to Investigate the
desirability of purchasing the A., b..
& A Railroad, thereby extending the
w & A. to the sea, also was in
dOrsed.