davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
INCREASING INTEREST
ATTENDS REVIVAL

The revival at the Methodist
church continues with increasing in
t,rcst The attendance last night
and this morning was good The
singing is improving with every ser
vice as the people get warmed up TO
the meeting and take part in 1t. The
orchestra is especially helpful in
making the singing success.
Services tonight and again tOmOr-
row morning and night. and so on
through the week. On Friday after
noon there will be another special
service for the children, II will Oc-
,rr promptly II ;.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
THE CLIMAX" TOMORROW
NIGHT AT THE AUDITORIUM

Joseph VI Weber's novelty play.
The Climax. by Edward Locke. one
81 The most substantial successes of
recent Years. will he seen 1T the
Auditorium tomorrow night. The
Il, au,y Of this little play lies in its
simplicity, the thor gets far away
irGm the convent onal idea OF cheap
:, ntimrnt and offers Il ulaylet TEEN
ing with real hear, interest, bright.
sparklng comedy and Il love element
that is int"rr.tn2 rnou1h 10 appeal
t !. the heart Of the most hlase the
ater gorr.
The Gilman. in point OF intensity
and heart interest, i SAID TO out
RIVAL any other play within present
range Of vision on he American
stage There has been no such
drama produced in Il decade that
has received so much favorable com
rcn, from the newspapers and ma.
azine writer's. and this fact alone il
worthy Of special mention, as the
ihcatcr- going public can receive ne
rcttcr guarantee regarding h mcr-
/ it, of this charming play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
BEHOLD THE BOUNCING BIS
o NJ. EATON. Mayo.

a Busy Bee is Bound to ia
Busl Buyers Boost for Bes, IS
Gains. Iioodicrs, i.ums and Be
heads Beware I'm IIOostina
lueiness with 4 Biz T. Tie 81
Place TO Bay Bits and Breerh
tridlcs and brushes. Buggy ~.
and Buckles. Bneey washers, Blu
oil and buggy umbrellas, rein
tons and Roily Bands. BUGGY 80
ma nack Bands. Halsam of VI
and Bowel rivcls Back pads
lrocchin@ slraps is ~ McGla4
cash harness shop Rsrlir WORK
IA Best attention BY the 30
self Bon jour. ..21-wc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

held on Wednesdays and We could
not have Christmas night very we'll.
MIR. Phillips has given us next Sun
day night, Dee. 29th meeting. Miss
Marion Duncan lDistTict Junior SUI
rf rintendent is to lead and ii Will
be the Christmas topic most folks
had last Sunday.
GRACE a. TOWNSEND.
Jan. s, 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
MAYORS PROCLAMATION NO.

Whereas. It has been made known
a. me that several mad dogs have
been found running at large on the
streets of Lakeland recently, and
that several people nave been bitten
i, said dogs and he lives Of chill
drcn and the general public is there
by endangered;
II is therefore hereby ordered that
ell dogs running AT large in the city
OF Lakeland shall wear muzzles from
Ian 10 to Feb Is, A. ID. 1913.
1t shall be the duty of the ma
vail to kill any and all dogs fouut
running at large without a muzzle
Issued this 1th day of January, \
| |, lal3
a n EtInN NaxnI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Mr.. IL. ID. Mendenhall has eXecut-
ell a splendid map of Lakeland. show
ing all the new subdivisions, and ad-
mirably clear and correct in detail,
\ map OF Polk county, equally eX-
,ellent in execution. and showing
the roads of the county. present and
proposed. has also been prepared by
MIR. Mendenhall Specimens of both
OF these maps may be seen at the
Telegram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
DRESSMAKING PARLORS OPENE1

Mrs. Webster, of POrtlard d. Ore,
and Mrs. Langman, OF Lakeland
have opened dressmaking parlors Al
the millinery establishment OF Miss
Nuna Patton, and will be glaG 10
meet the ladies whmO desire any
thing in fashionable dressmakine "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Nr VIM Spcir. more popularity
,roxn 4, Whispering Bill, the
rklown orlando nnrseryman, IS
n Lakeland today shaking hand ;
nj , many lakeland friends. lite
", MI The edi'or with eight va
titus NJ tine rose bushes. which /
9 i't0.'>s 10 say We're greatly APP
gec.a'e3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Mrs. Samuel 7. Fletcher has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Tampa. While there she
Was operated on by Drs p 5. Bird
and X. b. Mcl.aws and has been very
much benefited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

A.. ,an5. Browning. VINO is at
/. r.rY. North Carolina. writes
j. NiI soon return to Lake
- ,lvlll he accompanied by her
r Nj. Robson. of Sout" Caro-
n II, Viii be Joined at Jack
.,fa, II Miss Julia Davis, OF West
,,c.r.. Mrs anderson and daugh-
J. Nj, ,iadys. OF PittsburS, who
4rl .,eul rhe winter in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Not Really His Fault.

II Kept an eye on her until sat-
day." said staiariag man, refer
to his wife, "ard { II Sc slipped
cable while | i.3r - 9Htv."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

THAT arrant NONSENSE. said Mr..
Henpeck, about there always being
room at the top" oh, his wife sar-
castically replied. when We're you up
there to see
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

"rr tnv engineer left
...- y Srbrins, Fla TO
a,9 of the assembly
,aa place prior to tn"
n, " .uiIilorium, dining hall
IA mus, be finished
mn ,Ue,tin. 10 be held in
h, Az, shore Of Dinner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

,ir.rough lef, last nlsh'
re ~ j. a.. after spending
: so,idays at home. tie mas
.r;.. the term OF s'"oo' -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

Mr. ~ Mrs YIN sutherland, of
Ovens 70. Ky who have been tn
CESS u Nr and Mrs. S. NJ. Steph-
es III his morning for Marco. in
he southern portion of the State
W. NY NH spend several weeks
Try A. 4 Very genial couple and.
'f.5a Il 'ae city. enjoyed to the full
- y 'ae Kentucky brand of
wbish is always accord
fortunate ae TO be
81, M 5ol Mrs. STEPHENS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
Other Patrolmen Near.

Several other patrOlmen We're ~
the near vicinity. Ilurlbert wanted
70 take Smith into custody without
having 10 make any blemishes on
aly parl Of his anatomy. SO the 9TH
.r officers three in all came TO the
aid Of Hurlhcrt and the quartet
"froze ON" to smith Smith did som"
antics and is said to have snarled
little and tried 10 bite. but there
we're eight hands laid upon him and
resisting WAS useless. He was then
taken to police headquarters. The
authorities a, Lakeland acknowl-
edged by wire IA tele9raphed message
Ia the effect that III" wanted man
Was arrested n officer will Arri
in the city today |, took sven Of
iiccrs n Plant city 10 arrest 3nitl
once before. il is stated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08

and friend from Allan an.
\ 90 NJ, M morning train for
ia ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
THIEF WHO STOLE WATCH AND
MONEY IS NOW IN JAIL

r. j. Smith. the man who stole the
watch of Mr.. NJ F. johnson, pro-
i.rietor of the Central hotel. and
about $40 in money. was arrested
Monday night in Jacksonville and is
ROW in the city Jail Mr.. Johnson
recovered his watch and a portion
OF the money.
The man had preliminary hear
ing before Judge Thompson this
mOrnisg and admitted the charge
He will be taken to Barlow tonight
TO await trial a, the next session Of
Circuit Court
OF the mans arrest the Jackson
vile Timesl'nion says.
THAT four jacksonville policemen
are just as strong as seven Plant City
POL, cmcn. is the way the RESPECTIVE
measures OF strength would stand,
provided one L ] smith. A pr.-
legged white man is taken as the
$, ales by which both sets OF men are
/ weighed And what is more. Smith
il said to be Il man who defends him
self against the oblrusivc peace OF
titer By mean OF his strong 'r|th.
Biting is the mode of battle he
prefers. il is said a, Plant city and
which he also uses here.
"Icsterday morning : d Adcl-
son. IA Plan, city policeman, who
was here on short trip, saw Smith
walking or hopping along on the
street. Addison was of duty al
Plant City of course but he was on
the job just the same rs II his JOt
had a Jacksonville end lie in
formed PatrOlman C. IT, Hurlbrr'
that Marshal Tillis. at Lakeland
wanted Smith on Il charge OF swlp
ine IA fine watch in that "burHh.
But you had better he careful whel
YOU arres, him for he will bite You.
sid Addison to Ilurlbcrt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-08
h Case Of Fire
phone 5000

:. '.-n almonds ., spent m Sss'sn.
W r n" On a business n''S'''"'
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NEWS NOTES OF
DELAWARE CITY

on Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Reybold left here on Friday for Atlanta,
Ga-Mrs North and children of Nor
wood lnve been visiting Mrs. T. J..
Clark.-Mrs Frank d. Foard and son.
Delbert, who have been visiting in Char
lotte, N. c., have returned here.-Niss
Freda Van Kirk and Miss Marguerite
Conroy Of Camden, n j.. were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs William Hines.
Mrs John Meade, Mrs William Ball
and Mrs George Harkms were visitors
in Wilmington on Tuesday. and
Mrs Walter Smithers Of Elkton were
visitors here on Saturday-R. l.. Cofer
was a visitor in Newark on Friday
Rev j L. Rushbridee was a visitor in
Philadelphia on Wednesday William
Van Hekle. who has been visiting here,
is now visiting his sister in Newark
Mr. and Mrs William Ball and Mr. and
Mrs John Meade went bv automobile
to Dowingtown and West Chester on
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schunder have been visiting friends
here's. Harrington Clark Of Chester
has been visiting his father. James
Clark Of here.-Mrs B. Ashbridge Of
Oak Lane has been visiting her son,
First Lieutenant Donald NJ Ashbridge,
at Fort DUPONT DR. Walter Ellis and
William Jester were visitors in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday Master Arthur Kier
lefe here on Wednesday for school at
Mt Airy, Philadelphia Ralph Multi.
gan was a recent visitor in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Of Will
mington were visitors here on Saturday
Mrs. Reuben Warren spant Monday in
Wilmington. Raymond Aker returned
TO the Drexel School on Mondav.--Mrs
George Harlins Of West Chester. who
has been visiting Mrs John Meade. has
returned home-Mrs NJ. Aker was a
visitor in Wilmington on Friday
Reese Rover was a visitor in Whining
ton on Saturday Roland Patterson has
been spending a few days with his par
ents here Herbert Morrow returned
here on Friday from a trip to Philadel-
phia.-Mrs Isabelle Downes has beer
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. Ida Peeak Alexander Holiday Of
New Castle spent the week end with
his mother here.-Mr and Mrs. Robi
nette were visitors in Wilmington or
Saturday y.-Miss Alice Boyer is visit
! ing friends in Philadelphia-M anc
Mrs Thomas Parkinson of Norwood
have moved here They live in a hous,
near the home of Mrs. Ida Dunlap
Courtland Saxton, who has been ava,
from here for some time, has returned
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. 23-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. jefferson gave
dinner on Wednesday evening. Those
present we're Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Rev
bold Miss Ethel Reybold, Lieutenat Eu.
gene Reybold, Miss Alice Reybold, Nal
colin Reybold, Jr., and T. Harrington
Chalk.
William a. Moore has made some ex-
tensive improvements to his store.
Mrs. Rex Van Deu Corput entertained
at tea Mrs. William Z. Reybold, Mrs.
William B. Jester, Mrs. f. c. Reybold,
and Miss Isabelle W. Reybold.
George Pennington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A. Pennington and Miss Ell
va. Singles OF Christiana, and formerly
a school teacher here. were married on
Wednesday They will live in Chester.
A special meeting Of the Mayor and
City Council viii be held in the fire
engine house here on Friday evening,
September 2e, at which important bust.
ness is to be settled.
George Price, who has been i'll, is
greatly improved.
May Fehl, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fehl who was shot recently. is i'm
HioNluH- AZ hiHt IL WIS ltHltl lHuL sNt
would lose the sight of her left eve, but
she is able to see
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Dresser, who left
New Orleans, La, last February in an
automobile, are staving at the Delaware
itv Hotel here for several weeks. The
couple are on their honeymoon DR.
Bresser's home Is in Philadelphia and his
wife's home is in Spartansburg, S. c.
They are visiting Mrs Bresser' brothers,
Sergeant James NJ Hoover and David c.
Hoover, who are stationed at Fort D
Pont. Sergeant Hoover was surprised
to see his sister, whom he has not seen
for six years. From here the couple
will 90 10 Philadelphia, New York and
Boston and then to Twin Falls Ia, to
visit relatives. Upon their return the
couple will reside in Philadelphia II
Bresser's opinion Of Delaware is very
complimentary
Mrs Nicholas Wagner was a visitor
in Wilmington on Friday.-Mrs Claf
lin OF Fort Hamilton, Mrs. Edwin c
Reybold and Mis- Isabelle Revbold were
recent visitors in Philadelphia Mis-.
Hazel p Bittle and Graham Bttle hav,
returned home from a pleasant trip tc
Rehoboth-F First Lieutenant and Mrs
Eugene Reybold have been visiting il
Washngton.-Mr and Mrs George Pic
ken are on a visit to New York. Bos
ton and Meriden, Conn.-George Pep
per Of Wilmington was a visitor her,
Evening journal., 1913-09-23


home.--Nlrs. Sylvia Safranek was a
visitor in Wilmington on Saturday
William c. Hickey, who is employed at
Chester, was a recent guest of his par
ents William r. Wilson spent
the week end in Philadelphia Mrs.
John Farmer was a Wilmington visitor
on Saturday Captain Eugene Culli
son spent the week end with his family
here. Mr. and Mrs William Long were
visitors in Wilmington on Saturday,
Mrs Bradway, Miss Lydia Bradway and
Mrs Padley arc spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.-Arthur Cavilier spent
the week end here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ira TAYLOR were in Viii
mington on Saturday George
Wartz and daughters, Catharine and
Helen, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. kieffer Of Clayton, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curran Of Ches-
ter were visitors here on Sunday.-Mrs.
IC. r. Turrell was a visitor in Whining
ton on Saturday Ruth Clark was
a visitor in Philadelphia .pn Saturday.
Mrs Albert Bender Of Port Penn was a
recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Spicer.-Lieutenant and Mrs Allison B.
Draus were visitors in Wilmington on
Saturday.-W L. Beck spent the week
end with his parents near here.-Mrs.
Josephine Howard was a visitor in
Wilmington on Saturday James
Bowen spent the week end with rela-
tives here.--Alr. and Mrs. Philip Ster-
ling of Wilmington were visitors here
on Sunday.--John Swan was a visitor
in Wilmington on Friday-Arthur
Heathers spent the week end here with
his parents-Sergeant Elias c. Stump
OF the hospital corps was recent visi-
tor in Washington.-Joh Wortz OF
Wilmington spent the week end here
with relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
AicMullin and family Of Wilmington
spent the week end here with relatives
Evening journal., 1913-09-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The following information is fur
nished as TO the progress of the con
struction of the dikes on the lower
Delaware River by the United States
Army engineers:
Old Man Point Dixie.
This dixie will extend into the Del
aware River for a distance Of about
1700 feet, from a point on the New
Jersey shore a little below the mouth
of Old Man Greek. At the present
time $50 linear feet Of the dixie has
been built to mean low water The
outer end Of the work is marked by a
horizontal striped nun buoy.
Artificial Island Dixie.
This dixie will extend from Stony
Point. on the New Jersey shore, TO
the lower end Of Artificial Island,
distance Of about 4200 feet. The dixie
has been constructed for its entire
length to mean low water and is
marked by seven mounds OF rock
which show at all stages of the tide
White lights have been placed on four
of these mounds Navigation between
Artificial Island and Stony Point is
no longer safe.
Reedy Island Dixie.
This dixie win extend from the low
ed end Of Reedy Island to point
nearly opposite the bend at the upper
end OF Liston Range. a distance Of
about 14,s00 feet. The old Reedy
Island dixie has been carried up 70
mean low water throughout its entire
length, and an extension thereto has
been carried up to the same height
for a distance of about 5000 feet
The mounds or stone piles marking
the middle and lower end Of this ex-
tension have also been constructed. A
spar buoy has been placed below the
lower mound, and a light will be
maintained on the lower mound, un-
less conditions prevent its attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

COURT DIAMoNr 70 ENTERTAIN.
Court Diamond, Nc. l. ]. O. G. s., will
give an entertainment in Eden Hall on
Friday evening, October "a, for the ben
eft Of the organization. A feature Of
the evening will be big dance.
Evening journal., 1913-09-23

The use Of the Want Columns will
afford opportunities for the exchange
or sale of household Eoods.-Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

everywhere. one historian records
that it was "a time of terror, of
turmoil, and of universal confu-
sion"
This famous fog of 1888 was at
tended by diseases of the respira-
tory organs that affected men and
beasts alike. Some believed that
It was due to the introduction into
the earth's atmosphere of meteoric
dust from outer space, but others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Ebert Hubbard
e; Z: c: 9: $: :: :; :: +: E.:
Writes on 49,
The Exclusive Set
What Usually Happens
When a Man 'Strikes
1t Rich"
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright 1913, International News Service

his children are now compalIad >,
attend the public school.
On questioning a good MANY men
who have taken part in the Socia,
Exodus, ! find that the resnonsi-
bility, Adam-l like, of the change is
thrown entirely on the woman.
My wife was dissatisfied and We
had to go Not once could | ever
get man to acknowledge that the
question of pride, the desire to ma.
rade his success, or the hope Of a
better social position for his daugh.
tiers ever weighed in the scale,
Build No Spite Fence.
The women of the Exodus tell me-
that the reason they moved to
Commonwealth avenue was be-
cause the sewerage was imperfect
in the old home, the water was bad.
the air full of smoke, or the neigh
bors' children so very, very rude.
And in various instances these
worthy mothers, following the ex-
amples of their husbands, unload
the responsibility on their children.
When Mayme came home from
Wellesley she could not stand It
here" or, when George got back
from Harvard he found the society
so awful dull"
And right here let us note this
prevalent fact: The first effect Of
college life is often a desire to sep
arate from the old companions
drawing away from the plain and
simple; separation from the mass
and a making of cliques; an unfit
ting for life's commonplace duties,
and the forming of a condition that
makes riches a necessity and Their
loss a calamity.
Have your beautiful things. Of
course-why not? Encourage the
workers in art, and use your money
to decorate and beautify; but do
not think that these things will
benefit you if you join the Socia
Exodus and make hot haste to put
distance between YOU and those
who are less fortunate. Owners of
art must not build spite fences!
Show the marbles that fill your
inches and the canvases that glor-
fy your walls to those who seldom
see such sights; give your educa-
ton to those who need it, your cul-
tune to those who have less. and
you double your treasure by giving
it away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Blame It On the Wife.

Men who have incomes of $4,000
or more (say in Buffalo, make hot
haste to live on Delaware avenue;
in Pttsburg it is the East End: in
Cincinnati, Walnut Hills: in Cleve-
land Euclid avenue; in Chicago,
Hyde Park; in Boston. Common
wealth avenue; in New York, up
town. And in these social migra-
tons there is something pitiful, for
the man who goes can never return
of his own free will and to be
forced back by fate is to suffer a
humiliation that is worse than dis
grace that comes through crime.
When a rich man-say in Al
bany, Syracuse or Boston-loses his
money, and his family has to come
down." the sympathetic souls of
earth shed tears for the glory that
is gone. We tell how he has to
give up all-he gave up his horses.
his billiard tables, his club. his
solid plate; he discharged his
gardener, his coachman, his but
Ter. He is now keeping books for
$25 a week, and his wife is doing
her own work, and we relate how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

And don YOU know, Mr.. Clapp and honorable mem
bers OF the committee that in your membership nd
uas who ought be particularly anxious prove that they are
not influenced by anything except the desire expose STANDARD
Oil dishonesty?
senator OhVer for instance, rightly wrongly is looked
upon by the publc as merely proege and representative
Penrose Senator Oliver ought be anxious demonstrate
the public the fact that the influence that the Standard Oil had
with Penrose DOES NOT EXTEND TO HIM
And Senator Payner, another member of the committee
ought to be willing to persuade the public when he voted
against the law that would have prevented from taking
ices from public service corporations he any friendly
than he ought to be with public corporations which hap
pens to include the Standard Oil
II Mr. PaNnter doesnt the public to believe that ne
LOOKS with great grief upon interruption system h
enables senators to make money than the public pays them
ne doeSn want them to think harshly of his action
voting against Just bill prevent from taking
large fees from railroads and other corporation he VIII
hasten to become serious investigator
AIR. Capp and his committee informed that the public are
as lar from understanding the attitude of that today
tn would be Tar from understanding the conduct of uus
H. IN case OF burglary the judge should conne himself TO cross
examining the detectives that caught the burglar and ignore INC
burglar entirely.
we inform the committee that they have in their HANDS
hr mercy ano power to convict rascally, criminal g'
obeS TO pubic officials and criminal corporation that has %
engaged IN Systematically buying legislation.
When YOU have opportunity catch bride givers 10 ~
pose the system of corruption that has existed the floor
senate OF the United States for years Mr. Capp and Others "
ought not to neglect that chance
SO, get to work it. ----~-------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Scientific Combustion.

\ very curious proof of the eff
feet of city smoke in staining a fog
has been observed in London.
where it has been found that a fog
which is dark in the center of the
city-so dark sometimes that traf-
fic in the streets is entirely inter-
rupted-gets lighter and lighter in
color as the suburbs are approach
ed, until around its outer borders
it is perfectly white, and obstructs
comparatively little light.
If better methods of burning soft
coal so that all the carbon might
be consumed. and suicter reguIa-
tons of its use could be made to
prevail, Atlanta and other large
cities would not suffer as much as
they now do from black. obscuring
foss. Fogs can not be altogether
banished, but they can be made less
dangerous by keeping their watery
particles white and unstained. BY
reducing the amount of dust float
ing in the air, the number of dense
fogs can also be diminished
1t is an interesting scientific
question whether we shall ever be
able to dissolve fogs or >to pre-
vent the formation in particular
localities Some years ago Pro-
fessor Oliver Lodge, in England.
gave practical demonstrations of
the power of electricity to dissi-
pate a dense mist, and it is possi-
bic that eventually. some such
method as that win enable US to
rob foss of most Of their terror.