davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

An elaborate program was carried
out at the Red schoolhouse Sunday
school on Flag day in charge of Mrs.
Ella Mason as follows: Song, Bright
ly Cleans Our Banner" school; re-
perintendent Welcome" Phyllis Jew
EFT; song, Every Little Daisy" Pri-
mary class; recitation, Children s
Day." Fern Salisbury; recitation, My
Place." Donald Decker; recitation,
Forget Me Not" Theda Salisbury; rec
itation. Little Mays Thank Offering"
Mildred Decker; duet, Who Could 1t
Be-" Mildred Totman and Ina Jew
EFT: recitation. THE Boy Makes the
Man," Arthur Davis; recitation, The
Lowly Stranger" Carl Mari; song,
Stand Up for Jesus" school: recita-
ton, THE Flowers Conservation, -
Edith Cover; recitation, "a Smile
Margaret Peavy; solo. THE Brides
Lullaby" Theda Salisbury: recitation
"Life's Voyage" Mildred Hayden;
duet, Il Told Him the Old Old Story
Ina Jewett and Coda Keene; exercise
Building for Jesus" three girls, re-
Spouse by superintendent; song, Sol
diers True" school: recitation. 1.-Two
Ways Of Giving" Delsa Hayden; Of
fertory solo, Mildred z. Mason; exer-
else, The Home of the Busy Bee, y
seven girls; recitation. THE Happy
Hour is Closing" Maud Cover; song
"On Children's Day." school; benedic-
ton, superintendent.
Mrs. Mae Allen went to Waterville
Tuesday to witness the graduation OF
her son. Raymond D. Allen, from Co
burn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

The remaining program for Maine
Central Institute commencement is as
follows:
Wednesday, 2 P. M. annual meeting
Of the trustees at the Free Baptist
church; $50 P. n, Class day exercises
on the campus; P. NJ, annual alum
nj business meeting in Society hall: s
P. NJ, alumni reception to Seniors.
Thursday, 1890. graduating exercises
in Union hall; P. NJ, reunion OF
classes; 2.45 P. NJ. presentation of
Hunnewen field to NJ. c. l.; 3P. M.
baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

Judge O. H. Drake, local superintend-
ent Of schools, has been conducting ex-
aminaticns at NJ. c. 1. this week for
college entrance examining board. The
following NJ. c. /. students took the
examination: Henry Weymouth, Lucy
Ross, Helen Robinson Lloyd Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-16

bate for Somerset county. He is also a
graduate of the local High school, fol-
lowing which he took the dental course
at Tufts College and has been in the
practice of his profession here for a
year, now having offices with DR..
Charles r. Viles in the new Dodge
block.
The guests at the wedding were i'm
mediate relatives and friends from
town and Mrs. Henry A. Williams and
Miss Mary Williams of Bangor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
REFEREE SUPREME,
DEGREES 'PREXY'
Head of Hockey Association De-
mands That Officials be
Respected

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Jan.
l6-"I am determined that hockey
players in this league shall under
stand that referees decision is nm
al" said Charles E. Webb, president
OF the American Amateur Hockey as
ISOLATION, today. in reference to the
Duluth Portage Lake game occurrence
that resulted this week in the with
drawal OF Duluth from the associa'
ton
This Is the only way to protect
the various teams and the public, ana
the public must be given first con-
sideration at all times. don't care
to discuss my course OF action fur-
Their until have more thoroughly
looked into the trouble between the
Duluth and Portage Lake teams.
However, Mr.. Webb had hitherto
expressed the opinion that the matter
would be satisfactorily settled In a
few days. The game In question was
forfeited TO Portage Lake after a Du-
luth player had refused to leave the
Ice at the command OF the referee.
The incident was the elimination or
disputes and hard feeling that has
marred the season play I'm the Lake
Superior region league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
new SOX MANAGER
ALREADY TRAINING
Rowland Expects To Drop 15
Pounds-After More Players
For Hose

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Clarence TX.
Rowland, the new manager OF the
White Sox. has already gone into
training. He il working out at a
Chicago gym and expects to take on
10 pounds before the training season
opens. In a day or two he will go on
short scouting expedition, which. he
says, may result in the addition OF a
couple OF new players 10 the Hose
roll. Rowland is very much pleased
by the letter received from Eddie Col
Inns In which the keystone man
pledges loyalty 10 the new manager,
despite the latter's lack OF major
league experience.
Collins will be a great help TO the
Sox In. a way that some people do not
figure" says Rowland. When a
player like Eddie or Ty Cobb is in
the lineup he helps the boys who fol-
low him, because he always has the
pitcher guessing after getting on base,
and consequently the worried twirler.
trying to keep Collins glued to base.
IS not able to center his best attention
on the batter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Court Decision In Suit Against Jockey
Club VIII Be One of "Orqs' Trun1ps

Organized baseball is holding trump
fepsn game the decision
Was tried in United States District
curley Brown The part owner Of the Laurel
denied license
the American
Jockey club declaring his He
dissolution Jockey
a monopoly, violation OF act
Ward denied the n
that horse racing
affected
Jockey Club corporation and od
plain thar racing conducted
woild
fan into evil hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
One DEFEAT MARS
OSWECOS' RECORD
Lose At TOledO-Rayls Will At
tempt To Make Ii Two
Tonight

The Rayls will not have the honor of
administering the first defeat OF the
season TO the famous Oswegos, cham
pions OF the east, who will play at
the Moose temple tonight Last night
the Buckeye Paints, OF Toledo, sue
ceeded In daubing a % TO % troncing
on the Buffalo tossers, who had been
intoxicated In the twenty games they
had hitherto played this season. For
team which is playing nightly on a
trans-continental tour 10 be beaten oc.
casionally. however, is no disgrace.
and the score at Toledo will not de-
tract from the interest IN tonight's
contest. The Rayls. who will provide
the opposition for the invaders, will
put their strongest team into the
Held, and the game will probably be
one OF the best OF the winter The
qGintets Will line up tonight as fol-
lows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Jess Willard Too Big tt Be World Z
Champion, Says Old Joe ChOynski

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 15-"Jess
Willard will never be a champion OF
big men because he Is too big him.
SELF" Thus spoke Joe Choynski OF
Pittsburgh, prominent pug OF other
days. when asked 10 prophesy the
outcome OF the Willard.J ohnson match
IN March.
Just why plentitude OF beef should
handicap a man who Is proportion
ately built, speedy and hard punch.
or Choynski did not attempt 10 ex.
plain But he did point out that Jem
Mace. John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitz.
simmons were all under the six-foot
level, while Jeffries, Corbett, johnson
and Jackson were but slightly above
II. And that's quite different from
being a sixfoot-seveninch boy. as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
RLNGLETS

CHICAGO. Jan. IA capacity crowd
ia expected at the clash between John
NY Dundee, OF New York. ana Jimmy
DUFFY. OF Buffalo. at Milwaukee; TO-
dee tips the scales at LIS. Neither mas
lost a decision In several years: Dun
dee is in Milwaukee, where he mas
been training. Duny arrives there 20
day. A big night contingent from Chi
cago Will be at the ringside.
CHICAGO, Jan 15.-Accompanied by
three training partners, Mike Glboohs,
of St Paul scheduled TO meet Jimmy
Clabby at Milwaukee. next Thursday,
will arrive here tomorrow TO begin
training. Clabby Is here working OUT
daily. He trained before movie
camera today
AKRON. Ohio, Jan. l5-Akron's anti
boxing ministers prepared today 10
carry their protest against the Weish-
ernor willis. Mayor Rockwell Sheriff
Corey and Prosecuting Attorney Ken
nedy all have refused 10 interfere with
the scheduled bout
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--Joe shugrue.
the clever Jersey lightweight. may
battle Joe Rivers over the lO-round
route In Milwaukee, Jan. 20. In an
swer TO a wire from Frank Mulkern'
the Beertown impressario, Pete t1tZ-
gerald, Shugrue's manager, wired back
today that his terms were a guarantee
OF $4,000 with a privilege OF 30 per
cent OF the receipts.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Gunboat
Smith is speeding on his way 70 New
Orleans today where he Will start
training for his bout with Battling
Levinsky there Jan. "a. Smith will re-
ceive $500. with privilege OF 35 per
cent OF the receipts. and Levinsky will
get st.25o. with a privilege Of 80 per
cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Sport Bugs Are
Not All Dead Yet

Pessimists in the sport game can
now take their hammers and beat II
to the cyclone cellar. Those who
complain that interest in sporting
events is on the wane can sneak a
look at the records for the late 1914
In which II is shown $4,000, 20 per-
sons pushed their cash through the
box office windows TO view sporting
events. This figure represents about
one-fourth the population OF the Unit
ed States Baseball. OF course, leads
with approximately 100000. Foot
ball comes next with over 100000
and the rest is divided up among box
ing, tennis. golf, amateur athletic
meets and various other forms OF ath-
letics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
INTER COLLEGIATE SPORTS
RESULT in LOP-SIDED men
COLLEGE GRID CARDS
Yale.

Vale,
Sept %, University OF Maine
Oct. ?, University of Virginia; ocJ
9. Lehigh: Oct. Is, Springfield =.
NJ. c. 4. college; Oct %. Wash
ington and Jefferson: Oct. 30, Col
gate: Nov. 8, Brown Nov 49,
Princeton: Nov. 20, Harvard.
Pennsylvania.
Sept. Is, University OF West Nll'
ginia: Sept. %. Albright. OCT. =
Franklin and Marshall, OCT. =
Penn state: Oct. TO- Navy, al An.
napolis: Oct. %, University OF
Pittsburgh: Oct 30. Lafayette'
Nov. s. Dartmouth. at Boston, Nov.
10 Michigan. Nov. %, cornell
Pittsburgh.
Oct 3, Westminster college AZ
Pittsburgh: Oct. 3, Annapolis
Naval Academy at Annapolis; Oct.
l6. Carlisle Indians at Pittsourg'
oct %, University OF Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia; Oct. 30, Allegheny
college at Pittsburg; Nov. =.
Washington and Jefferson COLES
at Pittsburg; Nov. lS. Carnegie
Institute of Technology at Pitts
burg. Nov. % Thanksgiving day.,
Pennsylvania State college at Pitt
burg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Meyers to Manage
Mickey Sheridan

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 15-Mo N.Y.
ers. OF baseball fame, has reached an
agreement with Mickey Sheridan ny
which he will act as the Chicago
Irish lads manager. Meyers already
had Artie Kaufman and Bobbie Arm
strong in his string. Ii Is claimed
that Mickey will hereafter make his
headquarters in Jackson and will be
trained by Dick Woods. who has
charge or the physical well being OF
Meyers other two scrappers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
WAR TAKES FATHER
OF POLO ON COAST
Ross, of World Fame, Called To
Join Regiment-Has Played
Last Game

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 14-Malor
Colin G. Ross, the world famous polo
player, played his last game yester-
day at Coronado. Everybody is sorry.
The favorite is a commissioned Off
Ger in the Alberta Mounted Rifles,
newly organized corps including chief
ly members OF his old regiment, the
Fifteenth Canadian Light Horse. A
world traveller and thorough gentle
man. Ross has made hosts OF friends,
in many countries In Eastern polo
he is known as Backhanded Ross. he
was known here as the father or Pa
cific Coast polo. Under his direction
Coronado became known as the
Meadowbrook" OF the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
DETROIT.
OSWEGO.
Meredith Breaks
Own World Record

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Ted Mere
dith, Olympic champion and holder of
the worlds 600-yard indoor record.
clipped one-fifth OF second of his
own record in the annual indoor games
OF the Millrose A A. last night at
Madison-sq. garden. He finished in
1898
One OF the features OF the meet was
the appearance OF Joe LOOMS, the
sensational Chicago athlete ,fwho won
three national championships last
season. He won the high jump In
easy fashion, clearing the bar at 6 /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
BENEFITS ALREADY
ORGANIZED FOR 1915

The Bennett baseball club has re-
organized and has joined the Detroit
Amateur Baseball association. Among
the new players on the Bennett roster
next season will be Woods, from the
Story Clark team; Wesserling and
Kanki. from the McGraw Tigers; and
Watson from the Woodlands. The for
mer BENEFITS who will again be in
the lineup are Lee, High, Mesker,
Okrie. Rintz. Schmidt, Pipesh Bettln,
Wolff and JACKIE. These men are re-
ouested TO call Ridge 602.W between
$50 and 7 o'clock and ask for Nan.
ager Joe Sulky some day this week
The club will have meeting week
from today when all players are re-
uuested TO report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Willard is" remarked joe
DO you know the easiest bout--or
rather one that wasn't quite so bit.
ter; they were all hard ones--was my
fight with Jeffries in 1897. For fact
he didn't hit me over three times. All
the newspaper boys agreed that won
handily. Yet the referee, one Billy
Mcdonald called IL draw. Mcdonald
was a ball player Say said to
him, can't you see anything but a
home rum don't suppose that i'm.
proved my standing with him"
Well. Choynski Is hardly Irish. but
he has keen sense OF humor never.
theless, What's the last thing a
fighter loses?" YOU ask Well. ]
should say his alibi"
Amt II the truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
YANKS BEST TRAINER
WANTS OLD JOB BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Harry Lee,
the trainer who was with the Yankees
the last time they made a bid for
the pennant. and who is said TO have
been the best conditioner OF ball play
ers ever with that club. is anxious TO
return TO the team. Zee went into the
oii business in California three or
four years ago. but is now back in
New York and has applied TO Dono.
van for the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
PRINCETON HEAD is
OPPOSED TO COACHES

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 15-Presi.
dent ]. G.. Hibben, OF Princeton uni
versity, went on record yesterday in
his annual report as being opposed
10 paid coaches for college athletics.
He asserts that all college athletics
should be strictly undergraduate az
fairs, and suggests that the captains
OF the various teams assume the duties
usually accorded the coaches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
DES JARDIEN NOT YET
SIGNED, SAYS THOMAS

CHICAGO. Jan. l5--Paul Des Jar
diem, the noted University OF Chicago
athlete, has not Yet come TO terms
with the Cubs. according TO President
Thomas, OF that team.
III he has made up his mind TO play
with our club we will be glad TO give
him an opportunity to prove he Is OF
major league calibre," continued
Thomas.
Des Jardien. best known as an All
American football player. is one OF
the best college pitchers in the mid
die west II is reported that he will
be Cub after the school year ends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Some openlna DAY. Bio.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-Chicago Feds
today are planning to hurl another
worrisome dart into the quivering Cub
hide by opening here with the Slou-
feds of Fielder Jones' on the same
day that the Chicago Nationals open
with the Cards on the west side
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
VIII Assist Rupert.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-William
F1eischmann, cousin OF julius Fleisch-
mann, the Cincinnati baseball mag
nate, today assumed his duties as as
sistant 10 President Rupert. OF the
New York Yankees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Scribes Rechristen
Napless Maps Today

CLEVELAND. Jan. 15.--Cleve-
land sporting writer's gathered with
officials 81 the local American
League club today 10 decide on n
new name Tor the Maps. The sale
OF Nap I.ajoie TO the Athletics
necessitates the move. Suggested
names are Colts" Black Sox.T
rBucks.' "Hustlers" and "Grays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
u. OF ID. TO TRY OUT
NEW COURT LINEUP

The U. OF d. basketball team. which
lost Rumler, Duncan and Schultz yes
terday through a faculty ruling. viii
probably try to finish the season with
LaFever and Captain Heuser at guard,
Voss or Deckard at center and
Marshke and Fisher at forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Aooies Get Good Start.

EAST LANSING Mich. Jan 10,
The Ageies shot 976 Yesterday in the
FIRST intercollegiate rife match OF the
year This VAS i > points better than
The corresponding score year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Vt. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan 8
Tommy Burke or Cleveland. was
knocked out by Joe Hunter. of Detroit.
here last night in the fourth round
OF their l0.round fight here last Night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
Second MIraeIe Man.

Fielder Jones. former White Sox
manager and now boss OF the st.
Louis Feds. predicts that Clarence
Rowland. new manager OF the Hose,
will prove TO be second Miracle
Man. la Stallings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
catlett May Shoot.

ANN ARBOR Mich. Jan ID
Buzz" Catlett. Wolverine player. may
Join the University OF Michigan rife
squad He was formerly a sharp
shooter in tile Pennsylvania national
'guafd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

For a purse OF $4,000. Johnny Grit
tiths. the crack Akron, o.. lightweight.
will step - rounds with Freddie
Welsh lightweight champion, in the
formers home town on Feb. !. Grit
hths, who for the past two years has
been rated among the best four or
five lightwelghts in the country, has
Just returned from highly successful
trip to Australia, and is said TO be
boxing in better form than ever
which is some form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
SHEAN TO SUCCEED BILL
DONOVAN AT PROVIDENCE
That. at Least, is the Dope of
DetrOiters Who Are Next to
Situation
MANAGER Is
NEEDED FOR GRAYS
Veteran SecOnd-Sacker Already
Drawing Big Salary, and is
Very Capable
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

According to Detroiters who are in
position 10 know something or base
ball AFFAIRS at Providence. Bill Dono-
vans successor as manager or the
Grays Is not likely TO be Charley Wac.
ner. Jack Flynn nor Matty Mcintyre
Dave Shean, veteran second baseman
OF the Grays, Is slated for the job. II
Is said, and good and sufficient reasons
are given for the prediction.
Shean is popular and capable, 30
that there is no reason why he woulu
not make a good chieftain. Moreover.
he Is under contract to Providence Tor
a salary that is pretty stin for that
club In these lean days. BY tacking
81, 900 or so onto that salary and put
ting Dave in charge, cracking good
PLAYING manager would be secured
and big salary would be made less
of strain on the strong box.
That Matty Mcintyre was In the
cards as a possible Providence man
ager may be news TO Detroit rams, put
during the past few days there was an
effort in Providence to secure the Jon
for Donovan's first lieutenant OF the
past two years, despite the fact that
the ex-Tiger is under contract 10 boss
Lincoln. There were many providence
fans who thought Matty's release
could be secured, but IL is not likely
that II will be attempted. inasmucn a.
Shean can answer the bill and a reg
ularly playing manager Is needed ior
reasons OF economy Matty was com.
municated with In connection with the
affair. but elected 10 remain strict
neutral.
Shean went TO Providence under a
big handicap in 1912. He replaced Ray
Rock, an idol OF the fans, at short
stop in the middle OF the season. lie
Is not a natural shortstop, and had
mighty hard time making good, es'
pecially with the fans unfriendly In
1918, however, Atz was sent to New
Orleans and Shean moved to the key
stone sack, where he made good WITH
vengeance. Last year his work was
brilliant.
1t may be betraying confidence
but a synopsis Of a long-distance tele'
phone conversation overheard recent
~ may throw a little light on the
charges of peonage, slavery and GOV
ering up" OF stars that the Feds are
bringing against organized ball.
well-known baseball magnate was
speaking to another, and here is
sample of the conversation:
well. | had all the pitchers / could
try out. and so didn't need the boy
But | didn't want 10 see him lose his
chance to get a tryout with the big
league. so fixed It so the
(another major league club could get
I him"
It's a good little conversation TO re
member when some one insists base
ball magnates are altogether selfish
reprobates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15

Tigers at London Tonight.
The Detroit hockey team Will play
at London tonight, returning TO this
city for 4 game with the same team
at the arena tomorrow night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-15
THE LII, OIL BOX SCORE

Cficagos or. 0 . b
Two,Aase Conoy,
struck out BY
Whites Gessler Johnson Double Bod to Mcconnell to Zsde
on hason Johnson on White stolen bases
Gessier
Time IT Umpires-Connolly and Parker
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-27

Aside from his acquaintance in the
picture world, J. Warren Kerrigan of
the Kerrigan-Victor company, is known
as a bird and animal fancier. At his
home in Hollywood, Cal, he has col
lection of blooded dogs, hares, pigeons,
chickens and ducks several of which
have taken prizes at local shows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-27
COMPANY IS BUILDING BRIDGE
ACROSS RIVER INTO SUMTER
BIC OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICus
GEORGIA LUMBER CO. HAVING LA LANDED INTERESTS
TER is BUILDING RAILWAY THIS TERRTORY-G0LD-
EN OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICUS SECURE
TION ATLANTA, BIRMIN CHAM ATLANTIC RAILWAE

Americas business and commercial
interests should be alive to the fact
that a golden opportunity for secur-
ing railway connection with one of the
large systems of the South, the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, and 1t
comparatively nominal cost is now
afforded Americas, and our business
men should Immediately investigate
the proposition to the end of taking
advantage of it. For the second time
opportunity of connection with the A.,
B. and A, is theirs.
Several weeks ago the Times-Re-
corder announced the purchase by
large monied interests of a magnificent
tract Of timbered lands, about 1000
acres, located in Sumter county, twelve
or fifteen miles east of Americas.
These timbered lands lie along Flint
river, and are very valuable.
The company making the timber
purchase is said to be backed by wes-
fern capital. The company also owns
he short line of railway, formerly Il
tram road, running out of Byromville.
in Dooly county, to Flint river. Byron
Vile is thrifty village on the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic and about
twenty-five miles east of Americas on
an air line.
The Georgia Lumber Co, of which
Mr.. ]. S. Moreton is general manager,
now owns the former Byromvllle mil.
road, some ten miles long and extend
ing from that town to Flint river Since
havicg acquired the 1000 acres tim
Der lands in Sumter county the com
pany is now engaged in constructing a
substantial railway trestle across the
Flint to the Sumter side thus extend