davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
AMER|CUS HIGH
NOW CHAMPION
De BA TIERS Of
t HIS DISTRICT.
WINS DECISIONS FROM
FITZGERALD AND M0NTEZUMA
BOTH IN SAME NIGHT-UNNEC.
ESSARY TO DEBATE AT DIS
TRICT MEET FRIDAY
to Send Strong Team to Vi
emma 10 Contest in Other Events at
District High School Meet-Debater
Go To Athens Later in Spring.

Last night when the two debating
teams won from Fitzgerald and Monte
yuma they cinched the championship
and it will be unnecessary for them
to debate in Vienna on Friday, as there
is no other team in the district that
has claim on the championship.
One team of debaters, composed of
Frank Harold, Jr, and Cliff Wheat
ley, won a unanimous decision from
Fitzgerald High here last night. The
local boys had hard team to go up
against and were forced to work their
hardest, but were equal to the task
and walked away with the victory.
While the locals were winning here
in Americas, another team from the
A. H. S. went to Montezuma and wol
from the high school there. The decis-
ion there was also unanimous. Louis
Morgan and Wilmot Littlejohn repre-
scented Americas there.
The question debated in both cities
was Resolved, That Capital Punish
ment Should Be Abolished" Americas
represented the negative here at home
and the affirmative in Montezuma.
Now that Americas has won the dis
trict championship the local High
School is eligible for the state contest
to be held in Athens shortly. 1t is the
belief of those who have heard the
young Ciceros debate that Americas
will win the state championship easily.
Team for Vienna.
Americas High is preparing to seni
a strong team to the district meet in
Vienna on Friday next. By winning
Tic ucDdl6 DtlOIe In6 meet Oll
Americas goes to Vienna with five
points to her credit.
A. H. S. will have representatives
in every event scheduled for the dis
trict NEST. In addition to contestants
in the oratorical and other events A.
H. S. will have a strong track team
there to contest with the other schools.
Americas will send the following
representatives to Vienna 10 contest
for the A. H. s.
Piano-Whitlow Westbrook, Rather
inc Thomas, alternate.
Oratory-Frank Harold, Jr Louise
Morgan, alternate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

Recitation-Miss Tllen Estes, Miss
Sarah Britton, alternate.
Ready Writing-Miss Manalyne
Brown, Miss Oracle McMath, alternate,
and Cliff Wheatley, Robert Lane alter
nate.
Spelling-Miss Maude Conner, Jonn
Grey, alternate.
Track Team-Robert Lane, George
Earl Ansley, Lem Bell, Willie McNeal
Otis Carter, Vose Heron, Arnold Nc
Gillis, Herbert Rees, Bonnie Webb,
and Louis Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
SERVICES TO CLOSE
TOMORROW NIGHT

DR.. John F. Purser who has beesn
preaching so acceptably in the revival
meetings at Furlow Lawn Bapsssa
church, will preach his last seFmNs
tomorrow night. The meetings. yea
be brought to close with a baptismaR
service on Friday night This neeslaS
has been quite successful and thirty
five persons have been added to the
church membership, with the GSeli~
hood of quite number of others AS
the meeting nears the end, DIR. Par
ser will preach today at 400 and 7S&s
p m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
BICKERSTAFF-DENNARD

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Mary Bickerstaff and Mr.. Eugene Den
nard have been received in Americas
by friends of the groom, who former
ly was in business in Weston. The
wedding to take place in the early
spring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14

600 miles.)
10. How was the South affected by
the interruption to her export trade
in cotton and tobacco?
II, Who invented the cotton gin?
When?
IL. How much cotton is shipped an
nually from the South?
Is. Why is cotton called king?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
BIG FEATURE
EVER POPULAR
AIcqzqr Offers
-Four Part
Feature

Manager Prather has the second
Mutual Masterpiece at his ever-pop-
ular Alcazar today. He offers "The
Lost House." four-part feature with
Llllian Gish in the leading role.
The Mutual Masterpiece features
made distinct hit here with their first
appearance. "The Quest" a picture
shown Monday was big time feature
and all that saw it are sure to well
come the notice that another Mutual
Masterpiece is scheduled for today.
"The Lost House" is distinctive
drama that is sure to please. Thrills
every moment with attractive settings
are the features of this movie. Ameri-
Gus movie fans have a rare treat in
store for them.
Manager Prather always keeps his
price the same, regardless of the quail
ity of the attraction. The best can be
seen for 8 and 10 cents at the ever
popular Alcaar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Exhibit for A. H. s.

Miss Keatley, who has been teaching
sewing to the High school girls has
an exhibit of their handiwork that she
will carry to the meet. She also has
several pretty maps and charts that
she will enter in the district meet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.
Annie Bailey

Bills for March service are now
due, and unless same are paid at our
office by 18th, service will be discOn-
tinued without further notice.
AMERICUS'PUBLIC SERVICE co.
advt-12-St
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-14
Holiday for A. III. S.

Superintendent Mathis has declared
Friday a holiday for the High school
so that as MANY pupils as possible will
go along to Vienna with the Americas
teams and help them to win the meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
NORFOLK MOVES TO
AID SUFFERERS

Norfolk. Va. Jan. ga canvass OF
the entire city. to raise funds for the
relief OF earthquake sufferers In Italy.
will be conducted by the Italian In
dependent Association. beginnin &
Wednesday. This was decided at a
meeting OF the association In the hall
Of the organization. 40 Bank Street,
yesterday afternoon.
The canvass will be conducted by a
committee OF twelve, OF which the fol-
lowing Officers will be members: DR..
Ruggieri, president: r. Redevio, sec
rotary: s. Locascio. treasurer These
officers will select the other nine
members. Lists of business and pro-
fessional men will be prepared for the
members OF the committee. and a
thorough and systematic canvass OF
the Italian colony will also b. made.
small amount has already been
subscribed for the fund. and this Is
now in the hands Of the association.
The proceeds Of the ball to be held by
the Sons Of Italy February ii will be
devoted to the fund. and il 10 expect :
ed that the canvass will net q good
amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
GREAT STORM ON
DANGEROUS COAST
HATTERAS CLAIMS MORE VIC
lMs
TIMS-AT LEAST TWO SHIPS
WRECKED.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 25.--The entire
Virginia coast was swept by q severe
northeast gale last night. Two vessels
were driven on the treacherous beach
near Hatteras and battered SO bad
by the sea and wind they had to
be abandoned by their crews.
LAfesavers at Hatteras reported an
unknown yacht ashore near Diamond
Shoals. but the sea was 30 high they
were una bic to reach her.
With her sails blown away. her
main mast broken and her decks
awash, the schooner Mary l.. Baxter.
of Boston. La an abandoned wreck.
She was caught In the gale last night
and driven closer and closer TO DA-
mond Shoals Her crew took to the
riggings when her seams opened and
Tong they burned signals Of distress.
but TO ships came to their assistance.
The wind had reached gale force
and the rain beat down upon the help
less men In sheets OF water. The ves-
gel was helplessly drifting toward the
beach.
When dawn broke the storm had
not ahated, but the Morgan Line
steamer FL Vale hove In sight. The
men on the helpless schooner waved
their hands frantically and burned
more signals. The steamer came as
near TO the schooner as she could,
but found 1t impossible to launch
boats in the high seas. Several bar
rels OF oil then were cast into the sea
from the lee side OF the ship.
The seas subsidized considerably and
two boats. manned by volunteer crews.
were lowered from. the ship. They
reached the schooner through a veri-
table sea OF oil. and after considerable
difficulty took off the imperiled men.
The Mary l. Baxter carried a crew
OF nine men and was bound South
from Boston. She was built in Bath
Maine, In 1903. She had = tonnage
of l.03s gross and s2e net.
The revenue Gutter Itasca went to
the assistance Of the unknown yacht
reported ashore near Diamond Shoals
but at last reports had been unable to
locate her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

elect) II draws interest at 3 or more
per cent.
Among the cities where the school
savings bank have done nota BILE work
are Pittsburg. Pa. where over $780,
600 has been deposited since the in
PRODUCTION of the system Chester.
Pa, has now on deposit over $4,000.
Toledo, Ohio, established the system
In 1911, and has deposited since then
over $252. 600, with $4,000 reported
as still on deposit. Atlantic City. n.
j.. has on deposit over sss, goo. Pupils
In Grand Rapids. Mich, deposited
$4,000 in the several years since
esta blishing the bank and have drawn
out in that time only $4,000.
The bulletin suggests IT, there can
be a stimulating relation between the
u. 3, Postal Savings System and the
school savings banks. The Postal
Savings Banks receive deposits from
all over ten years of age.
Children who have kpent their
pennies and nickeis in candy shops
and moving picture shows until they
are ten years old" declares the bulle-
tin, ARE not likely TO hold their cards
until they accumulate the 81. to be
exchanged for certificate OF deposit
School savings banks are needed to
prepare young people to profit by
the Postal Savings Banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
DEDICATED YESTERDAY

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 25.--Calvary Bap-
fist Church. a $4,000 structure lust
completed at Glasgow Street and
Ninth Avenue. Ecottsville, was formal
iiy occupied for the first time yester-
day morning and was dedicated with
appropriate service in the afternoon.
In spite of the exceedingly disagree
able weather. the attendance was
large. Fully 500 were present at the
Sunday School meeting In the morn
ing. and every available seat in the
immense auditorium was occupied at
the dedicatory service. At that meet
ing $3.50 was raised toward the
liquidation of the debt on the build :.
ing.
Several of the Baptist clersymen in
the city assisted In the dedicatory
exercises Rev. L. Judson Westfall,
pastor OF South Street Baptist Church
was present, as were Rev r. II. Gar
rett, pastor of the Court-street Bap-
fist Church. and Rev. c. h. Arendall,
pastor OF the Park View Baptist
Church. Rev. L. T. Reed, of Eliza
beth City. N. c.. who is in the city
conducting a series of reviyais in Mr..
Arendalis church was also there, and
filled In on the program In place OF
Rev. L. T. Jacobs. pastor OF Port Nor
folk Baptist Church.
Rev. Sparks w. Melton, pastor of
the Freemason. Street Baptist Church.
In Norfolk, delivered the dedicatory
sermon. an impressive utterance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
SWEEPING REDUCTION
IN ALLOWANCES

Lynchburg, Jan. 25.---Numerous ex-
captions fled in the suit of Boswell
against the Pocahontas Coal Com
pAny against allowances asked for by
petition from the funds of the re-
cstyership resulted in sweeping re-
auctions in decree entered by Judge
Mcdowell, of the Federal Court. hero
0akurday,
The claim OF tho bondholders' COM
uAttee most OF whom are Baltimo-
reens, was reduced about $4,000. to
$3.50. That of the Colonial Trust
Company, which was for sl0.43450
was cut to $1,000, which is declared
BY tho decree to be full allowance
70 the company for It's own services
and sxrsnsss and services and ex-
ponDao OF its counsel.
TAe petitions OF George w. ST. Clair,
- TA0sweil. and Keech. Wright g.
Lord. the former alone being for a
fee Of tle,ooo, were reduced to So
0eo collectively, to be divided be-
tween the petitioners.
The aie Of the holdings OF the Po-
csahontas CoAl Company has been con
nrmed. ana this now stands. and the
bondholders who bought the property
In Are arranging for their payments
In accordance with former DEGREES Of
Tudgc NcDowelrs court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
Village Saved From
Destructive Blaze
by Chicken Squawks

Lacrosse. Wis. Jan. 7s.-Fr!ghtened
chickens gave the alarm which awak-
cned the entire village OF Stoddard
to night fire which destroyed two
barns and q henhouse belonging to Al
vim Gretsch and Will Brook. It was
supposed that It started from an over
heated stove.
The noisy squawking OF the chick
ems in diStresd awakened the vii
layers. who sounded q general alarm
calling out every one in the village.
all the men. even the guests at the
hotel, assisting TO fight the Are. which
had gained considerable Roadway be-
fore the frozen pumps were opera
ting in smooth style. With the mer-
curry below the zero mark the men
worked desperately and put out the
fire before other buildings could be
ignited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
School Savings
Banks Needed For
Teaching Of Thrift
MILLION AND QUARTER DOLLARS
NOW ON DEPOSIT IN U. s.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BANKS

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 25.--A mil
lion and q quarter dollars il on depos-
II in school savings banks in the Unit
ed States. according to a bulletin just
issued by the Bureau Of Education.
This money In distributed among 2l7.-
900 pupils, who thereby learn lessons
Of thrift for use In later life.
Belgium has the honor Of origina-
according to the bulletin. Professor
Laurent. OF Client, Belgium. in 1873.
began the work among school children
"for amelioration of poverty and tho
Improvement Of individual and nation
lal life" His work soon attracted the
attention OF the leaders OF education
in other countries.
A native of Belgium, John Henry
Thirty, put the school savings banks
on a permanent footing In the United
states. MFR. Thirty established banks
in Long Island Cit N. j., and the
New York schools. under Superfnten-
dent Maxwell. have been among the
most successful advocates OF the sys-
TEN. Mr.. Thiry's efforts In behalf
OF school savings banks have been con-
tinued since his death, In 1911, by
Mrs. Sara Louisa Oberholtxer. Of Phil
Iadelphia, who has aided In the COM
pilation Of the bureaus bulletin on
the subject.
Several methods In vogue collecting
and banking the savings Of the chill
dren are described. Usually the CO.
operation OF q well-esta blished saw
IinKs bank in the school community IL
|flrst secured. Forms and blanks are
provided by the hanks, when the de-
post reachee - Or Is (as the benks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
Prisoner Returns
When Jail -rhaws
Out and Is Freed

Petersburg. Ind. Jan. 25.-when the
water pipes in the county Jail froze
and the fires in the furnace had to be
extinguished. Sheriff Marion Nance
told Will Coonrod. the only prisoner.
that he could go home for the night
il ne would return in the morning
Coonrod lives six miles in the coun-
try. and the roads were masses OF
ice. He gave his word that ne would
return. and when the sheriff got UP
in the morning his prisoner was wait
Ing to be put back In Jail. He had
covered the distance OF twelve miles
over almost impossible roads. Coon
rod was serving time for disturbing
religious gatherings, and on his prom
Use to do better freedom was given
him by the sheriff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
TWO POSToFF|CES IN
CAROLINA ROBBED

Gastonia, N. c., Jan 25.--The post
Offices at both Lowell and McAdenville
were visited by robbers at an early
hour yesterday. The safe in the Low
ell once was dynamited and several
hundred dollars in stamps. number
of money order blanks some valuable
papers. and about 100 in cash stolen.
An entrance to the building was gain
ed by prytng of an iron bar OF II rear
window.
The office at Mc-Adenvi1lc WAS enter
ed and n money drawer Containing
about $36 was taken. Had 1t not
been for the fact that the money and
stamps Of this once had been placed
In the vault of the McAden Mills. as
IL the custom. . greater amount would
have been stolen.
II is believed that both robberies
were committed by the same parties,
and that they were professional yegg.
men. There In no clue AZ to the iden-
tity of the robbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
EAGLES WILL BANQUET
TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual banquet of Stonewa1l
jackson Aerie. Fraternal order or
Eagles. will be given tomorrow night
In Toney's Hall. Eleventh and Hull
Streets. Music viii furnished by local
talent and five string pieces. in ad-
dition to piano. will be played.
The festivities will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. The entertainment COM
mittee. composed of United States Mar
shall John G Saunders. George w.
Blankenship-- Samuel Ward. Louis Hun.
Russell Dowdy and J. O, Belcher. prom
ises the banquet this year will be bet
ter than any ever given by the or
ganization.
John w. Moore, former councilman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
WELL KNOWN
MAN DISAPPEARS

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 25.--Ali efforts to
locate Charles c. Boggs. who was last
sscn on the morning OF January i6.
At IL o'clock. have failed, and friends
and relatives are apprehensive on &C
count of his long absence. The po-
lice have been notified. thorough
search Of all the hospitals has been
made. and most of his friends hav.
been seen. but not the slightest trace
Of his can be found.
Mr.. Bcgss Is ffty-seven years of
age and popularity known as Captain
Charlie" He In a oressman and ma
ehiaist by trade, and lived at Whites
lodging rooms on Brewer Street He
is a brother of Police Sergeant w. A.
Boggs and is unmarried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
INQUEST WILL. BE
HELD WEDNESDAY

Coroner Taylor win make an Of
ficial inquiry "Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock into the death OF Colonel
Sydney NJ. ormsby. seventy years old.
. promoter. OF Philadelphia, who died
at the Virginia Hospital Sunday after
noon. ~ the result OF being struck
by Z motor truck of the Stephen-Put-
ney Shoe Company on January IL,
near the Richmond Hotel. Thomas
Cooper, driver Of tho truck. who was
charged with causing the Colonels
death, viii not be given q hearing In
Police Court until Coroner Taylor
holds the inquest Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
TOBACCO SALES AT
LYNCHBURC HEAVY

Lynchburg. Va. Jan. cs.--The to-
bacco sales here during the past week
aggregated i.2sS.Soo pounds, the
hrekAs being the heaviest OF the sea
son- Despite the free offerings. prices
held firm and conditions are normal
regardless OF fear Of possibility OF for
eiGn orders being disturbed by the
war.
Although this years crop liz less de-
S1rable than last year, condition due
to severe droughts during the plant
ing and growing seasons. the crop ia
ceiling nearly ~ high as the crop
at last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
BEST AND CHEAPEST TO BALTI-
MORE.

York River Line to Baltimore. Elk
cellent daily except Sunday service
Leave Richmond $40 p. NJ. steamer
train. connecting at West Point with
new steamers, City of Richmond" and
city Of Annapolis" arriving Baltimore
following morning o'clock Only s250
one way-Richmond TO Baltimore--$450
round trip. limited thirty days: luxu-
RUS staterooms 800 and up. For de-
tailed information and descriptive mat
ter. ETC.. communicate with H. L.
BISHOP, Division Passenger Agent.
Southern Railway Company. GOT East
Main Street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
DRAW JAIL TERMS
FOR LIQUOR SELLING

Winchester, Jan. rs. - Admitting
that he mad sold a quart Of liquor to
TWO country men last week when he
knew the grand jury was fnvesti-
eating sales of liquor. Walter Henry
was convicted Saturday and SEN
fenced by Judge T. w. Har-
. rison TO serve ninety days at
hard labor on the State roads and to
pay all costs, or. in lieu of the lat
ter. to have sixty days added. Ed
ward Copeland. also indicted for sell
Ing liquor illegally, was given ninety
days on the roads, and thirty days
longer X he does not pay the costs
OF his trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

SMALLPOX CAUSES
TRIALS P0STP0NEMEh1

Bristol, Va. Jan. 26.-Owing to the
quarantine esta blished at the county
jail. following the outbreak of small
pox at the prison last week. post
ponement was necessary In the case of
Mrs. Dora Horton Bond, the nineteen
year-old girl. who was to have been
tried today for the murder Of her
young husband. Merritt Walker Bond,
ct Jellico. Kentucky. The girls de-
tense Is Jealous insanity. She shot
Bond as they were leaving the theater
in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
Rose Garden Personals.

Rose Garden. Va, Jan. 25.--Mr.
Robert Mckinney. one OF our pop
ulAr merchants at Sweet Hall. return
ed home Saturday from Richmond.
where he has been under treatment
At Stuart Circle Hospital.
Messrs. T. L and w. II. Johnson
paid Aging trip to West Point Sat
urday.
Mr.. o. d. Minor. OF the travelling
fraternity. paused through here this
past week on his way to Richmond.
Miss May Stacy. of Amelia Court
house. has been visiting friends and
relatives IN this vicinity lately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26

Winchester. Jan. 25.--The Rev.
Giles B. Palmer on Sunday conducted
his first service ut Woodstock Profess
tant Episcopal Church. having been
ordained several days ago by Bishop
r. A. Gibson. o the Diocese OF vir-
ginia, At services held In Holy Trim
ity Church. Richmond. The Rev. Mr.
Palmer was formerly chaplain at the
woodbury. Forest Academy. in Gull
pepper County. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
STOLE FIVE DOLLARS;
GIVEN YEAR IN PEN

Because he stole FIVE dollars in cur
rency from George H Burrows, Rus
sell Farmer, a young white man. was
sentenced to serve one year in the
State Penitentiary yesterday In Hust-
ings Court, Part II, by Judge Ernest
H Wells.
The appealed case of Clarence E,
MoIes, young man who was fined $50
In Justice Matrices Court for carry
ing a razor concealed. was heard by a
jury in Hastings Court, Part III, yes
terday. The Jury found Moles not
guilty of the charge and dismissed
him.
Moles' defense was that he was car
rying the razor to barber shop for
the purpose of having IL sharpened.
He said he had not wilfuily violated
the law and the jury accepted his
version of the affair. Attorney Edgar
B. English represented Moles. PATROL
man Sharp arrested Moles
The jury also gave w. F. Talley,
charged with stealing and abetting
Samuel Taliey and others in the theft
of several chickens, sixty days in Jail.
Judge Wells has not as yet passed SEN
tence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
TO increase Mcmbershin

Lynchburg, Jan. 25.-The local
Young Women's Christian Association
began today a. campaign for increased
membership Of the physical depart
ment. It is hoped to increase the de-
DC rtmnt by several hundred members
at least by Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
Mothers Club Meets.

The Woodland Heights Mothers Club
will meet this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in the home OF Mrs D. @. Williams,
soc West Thirtieth Street. The club
has gone on record favoring the b3flA-
Ing of an elementary school In Wood
land Heights and is conducting vtgo-
rous campaign TO attain that end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-26
swan.boro to Have Light.

The Administrative Board yesterday
ordered 11s electric light poles, the
majority of which will be stationed In
the annexed territory on the South
side.
in accordance with the plan submitted
by City Electrician Trafford. upon the
request of Commissioner Beck.
This action on the part OF the Ad-
ministrative Board means that swans
boro and Forest Hill will soon have
electric lights in sufficient number.