davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-12

Sfrgofitc %oorfr nmo &trant 0tromllt1.

fldrt, bot Or. &arl 2iebfne6t I'M
&eif)staec Die Sraee aufgeiporfen,
iuie Die glrmenier bon Der tiirfii6en
&egierrine bebonoelt peroen. Sn Sc
ontiportiing bcrieIben bot Or. 8on
Stlimm. Der 9ireftor Der politii6en
9lbteilling bes IuspGrtieen antes
foIgcnbe 9lusfi,nft erteiIt:
Ser &ei6sfan5Ier bat Dor eiiiiger
3eit erfabren, bob infoIee Der Inn.
triebe ilnierer Scinoe Die tiirfiife
&egierllng iid gcnotigt lab, bie 9lr-
menier aus eelpiiien Seilen oes
Hcidls 5it entfcrnen ilno ibnen anbere
@obnplGse an5uneiien. gluf 8riinb
bon @oritcllunaen, bie in Oppoiition
81 Oieier @taBrcgel gelnadt niirbcn,
imS nod eincm glniidtsaustoui6,
Der gegenpGrtig icinen Nbi6luB non
nidlf crreidt bat, fann ilber bieie
9lnaelesenbcit im Yugenblid fcin
peiterer glufid]luB erteilt nerocn.
Gin Sasesbefebl Ses Generals
Sarrail.
Yaris, 12. San. General Snr,
rail, Ser gefeblsDnbcr, Der fron5oii-
idIen Irmce im Oitcu, bat einen
neuen Sagesbefcbl OIL icinc Srl,ppen
crIaiien, Der I'M iueientIiden mie folgt
laiitct:
sd fam MIR folgenbes mieber.
bolcn: slIle Sffi3icre i,nb Wannidaf-
ten nliiiicu gcgcnilber ben Sffi6iercn
Der griehiid,cn 9lrmce, Die I'M Ronge
bober itcben oic Rcgcln bes 8ebor-
fams nnb Ses 1nbcren &cipcfts be-
obohten. gtid miro bon SSbneu er.
portct. oab Sic Gin Serbdltnis Der
frellnoIid)itcn &amcrabidaft ecgen-
iiber Wtilitdrpcrioncn bon Sbrein ci-
aenen 9ienitaroo lflterboItet.
Der bertide Ingriff in Der Gbam-
pagne.
GbaIoneiur @orne, iiber
Toris, IL. Sson. Sic Satiade, oaB
Reaimerter Der preuBiifen 8aroc
lid, inter bcn 10000 9ruppen be-
fanben, sic om Sonntog bic fran-
56iiid)cn 9inicn in Der Gompogne an
griffen, 5eigt, pie iprefGltig Die Eert-
ifen ibre Srilppen fir bieie 8elegen-
belt ollslp1bltcn. Cine erobe gn5obl
BON 8cfonaenen. Die iinicre Sruppen
mod,ten. geborten 81 oiciem ausge-
lpGbIten &orps.
Ser 9lngriff folgte aiif eincs Der
ihlperltcn 9ontboroenlents. nit oem
Die 9eutidlen bisber Die SteIlilngen
Der Sran5oien beoa6t baben. es
oouerte "a Stlmben. Nie Yronlpt-
beit, nit ser Die fran3oiiiden gatte-
rien nit ibren 35olligen Seidusen
ontlporteten, bra6te Die eriten @cgen
oes slnsriffs aum StiaItano. Grit
no hben1 picrten 9lngriff, Der mie
ieine 8oraGnger nit ihmeren Serlit-
item fir Die beiitihcn Sriippen per-
bunben geipeIen mar, crreid)ten oiele
Die franaoiii6en Shan5grdben. Der
iiberraidcnoe 8esenoneriff ber6ran-
soien perbinberte bic 0el,ti6en an
Ser Sraaniiierilng Der Stellltngen,
Die iie eelponnen batten 8iele nlnB-
ten iih crgcben, iinb MIR ipenigen ge-
lana es, ibre Stellitneen Dieber gu
erreihen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-12

2onbon IL. San. 8ie cine
Reltr 9epei4e aus amlterOaW en-,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-12
aompOniit Der 2nffigtll
&itmt militdrfrei.

g9ien, ~. San. sSiir Die ipeitere
Doner oes &ricees lift Srons 9ebar,
Der beriibnlte &omponift Der Sperette
Die Iritige @itfpe" bonn NiIitGr-
oicnIt befreit tporben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-01-12

Same Veineral. nnb SirfiidDe
gabcr fir Ranner nnb 5raIcr. OF.
fen Die gan3e Sog. (Mns)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
COMMITTEE BACKS
Mr.. CRISP'S MOVE
CONGRESSMAN WOULD MAKE
WASHINGTON PAY A LARGER
SHARE OF EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represent-
ative Crisp, of the Third Georgia dis
trict, was gratified today at the ad-
yancement of the movement he in
augurated for an abolition of the So
called half and half system of divid-
ing the expenses of government in the
District of Columbia in unanimous
report of a joint committee of con-
gress appointed to investigate the
fiscal relations between the govern
ment and the district approving the
suggestion.
The committee recommended that
the arbitrary division of expenses on
the half and half basis be abolished
at once, and that the government
should hereafter make regular and
liberal but not necessarily equal con-
tributions toward the upkeep of the
national capital.
81 think the report is fair" said
Representative Crisp. 1T is what l
have always contended Tor and De-
lieve, if adopted, it will result in ex-
act equity being done between the
people of the United States and the
people of the district. I have con
tended that the people here should
pay reasonable taxes on both person
al and real property as citizens of
other cities are required to do, and
that this money should be used to
defray the expenses of the local gov
eminent and for local Improvements.
If congress thinks that additional
sums are needed it should appropri-
ate that amount out of the general
treasury. The people of the United
States ought not, however, be COM
PEELED to pay one-half the expenses
of the district"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
LAWYERS HIRED TO
PROSECUTE CHANCES
Frank A. Hooper and J. b. HOyl Will
Aid Solicitor in Trial of the Men
Charged With Oliver Murder.

Frank Hooper of Atlanta and j. B.
HoyI, solicitor of the city court Of
Lee county have been engaged by
the Lee county board of commission
ers to assist Solicitor General Will
liams in the prosecution of G. w.
Chance, Claude Chance, Minter Ken
nedy and the negro Ike Carter,
charged with the murder of A. D. Oil
yer, killed in February of last year
at Leesburg. Mr.. Hooper is former
solicitor general of that circuit.
The defendants are represented by
R. R. Forester of Leesburg and Yeo-
mans & Wilkinson of Dawson:
AS previously announced by The
News a special term of Lee superior
court will likely be called for Mon
day January 81, with Judge Little
john presiding.
All witnesses for the state nave
been summoned for that date, al
though no official announcement has
been made of the exact date for the
special term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
BEANS GERNIINATE AND
THRIVE AFTER CENTURIES
Seed in Cliff Dwellings Have PrOduc-
ed a Crop in Kansas.


A man. in Kansas this fall har-
vested a crop of three pods of beans,
but it is an important crop,
These three pods are direct de-
scendants from the beans grown and
eaten by the cliff jewellers of prehis-
toric America.
Last spring Clarence Sullivan, of
Flagstaff Ariz., sent his brother, j..
r. Sullivan, of Wetmore, Kan, sew
eral beans which were found in
leather bag stored away in one of the
caves of the cliff jewellers.
Sullivan gave two of the beans to
r. L. Munson, who planted them as
an experiment. One of the seeds
terminated and bore three large pods
of extra large beans. The beans with
in the pods will be planted to bring
their increase. That life remained in
beans that may have been harvested
while the pyramids were building is
a remarkable instance of vitality and
suspended animation, spanning the
centuries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
A MILLIONAIRE
IS LODGED IN JAIL
PaDer Manufacturer Refuses to Give
Bond, and Is Testing Charge In
der Which He Is Held.

CORNING, N. Y.-George c. Bay
less, millionaire president of the Bay
less Pulp and Paper Company of Aus
tin, Pa, and Binghampton, N. Y, is
under arrest at Coudersport, Pa,
awaiting the outcome of habeas cor
pus proceedings. Bayless was COM
mitted to Jail by Justice of the Peace
French of Roulette Pa, following a
hearing on a charge of involuntary
manslaughter in causing the death OF
Mrs. Thomas Lawler in the disas-
trous flood at Austin in September,
1911.
He could have been released under
bail but preferred to go to Jail to
test the question as to whether he is
liable to prosecution for alleged neg
ligence in connection with the break
ing of the Bayless company's dam.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11

attorney generals Office to hold the
matter in litigation in the courts I'M
til the constitutional amendment can
be voted upon and adopted. When
that. is done it is figured the Louis
will and Nashville will be finally
stopped from building it's proposed
line. 1t looks like fight, therefore,
between the two interests, the state
on the one hand and the Louisville
and Nashville on the other to beat
each other to the constitutional
amendment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
CALHOUN COUNTY FARMER
KILLED BY CENTRAL TRAIN
Ed S. johnson Run Over and Fatally
Hurt at Hollis Station.

Ed S. johnson Run Over and Fatally
Hurt at Hollis Station.
Ed S. Johnson, "a years old, OF
Hollis Station in Calhoun county, was
struck by a Central of Georgia pas
senger train Wednesday, the engine
and tender passing over his body.
He was picked up by the train crew.
in charge of Conductor Johnson and
Engineer Gibson, and carried to Al
bany. He died a few minutes after
his arrival there.
The train was just pulling out
from Holts Station, it is reported
when the engineer noticed that man
was lying between the rails, but was
unable to bring his train to a stop
before the engine and tender had
passed over him.
The young man was a farmer ana
of a prominent family of the Holt
neighborhood. He is survived by
three brothers, w. S. and NJ. L. john
soa of Hollis, and A. S. Johnson OF
DeSoto.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
PRESIDENT WILSON'S TAX
PLAN WILL BE DEFEATED

Democrats Of Congress VIII Not sup
port Proposal Of Direct Taxation.
WASHINGTON. President wall
sons proposals for increasing the
Of the government BY direct
taxation apparently are doomed to
defeat in the house.
Following a canvass Of the demo-
cratic side Of the house democratic
leaders have decided to notify the
president that he cannot secure the
votes to put through the excise taxes
suggested in his address to congress.
Only one proposal made by the presi-
dent has met with democratic favor
in the house. That is his plan To m
crease the tax on incomes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
OFFICES LAST -FOUR
YEARS FOR FIRST time
OPPOSITION BEING TALKED AL
READY FOR EVERY COUNTY
OFFICE ON THE LIST.
PRIMARY DATE is NOT FIXED

This Will Be Determined BY Action
of State Democratic Committee,
and VIII Probably Mean Late
Election, Likely in August.
The year 1916 viii be marked b.
strenuous activity.
This will mean that early in the
new year the political pot viii begin
to boil. In fact it has begun TO sim
mer already. There is much talk 80
political circles of offices and can
didates. By the time spring bios
SONS forth it is expected lines Will
begin to take definite form prepare
tory to the clash in the political are
ma in the summer.
Every Office in the court house viii
be filled this year. At the same time
the state elections are to be held.
And there is promise of more oppo-
sition to the county Offices than in
recent years.
Date Not Fixed.
The date of the primary is indei-
mite. This viii be determined by the
action of the state democratic execu-
tive committee. This committee will
meet early in the year and decide
upon the date. 1t is expected the
Terrell county democratic executive
committee will fall in line with the
action of the state committee to hold
the county primary on the same day
as the state. This is customary, and
it is not anticipated there will be
any change. 1t is believed a late
primary will be decided upon. This
will mean it will be held probably in
the middle of August.
The Candidates.
As to candidates, there is some
gossip. It is expected the present
county officials, without exception,
will be candidates to succeed them
selves. In some quarters there has
been talk of opposition to some Off
Gals, and it would not be surprising
if this occurred.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
HOW DEEP IS THE
OCEAN? IS ASKED
Well, They Have Sounded Six Miles.
Maybe 1t Is Deeper. Greatest
Depth off Philippine Islands.

Depth Off Philippine Islands.
How deep is the ocean?
A piece of iron will sink to the bot
tom, no matter how deep the water
is, because water is only slightly COM
pressible. If water were highly COM
pressible, as air is, the water at a
great depth would be much denser
and therefore heavier and an object
would sink until it reached point
at which it's weight would be less
than that of the water which is dis
placed, and there it would float, as
clouds float in the atmosphere. But a
cubic foot of iron weighs more than
a cubic foot of water at depth of
two miles, just as it does at the sur
face, and therefore continues sinking
until it reaches the bottom.
The ocean has been sounded to a
depth of 32,0SS feet, or over six
miles. This is just off the Philippine
Island of Mindanao. Several other
points in the Pacific show depths of
over 10000 feet. Maybe there are
greater depths somewhere. From
the lowest depth of the sea to the
highest mountain peak on land is 61,-
900 feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
Buildings Looted.

According to statement made by
Wolff he fired a blank shot in the
air to scare the crowd and then fir
ing became general. Nineteen in the
crowd frenzied, surged in the East
Youngstown business district and set
fire to several buildings. Ais the
torch was applied first to clothing
store and then to a jewelry store the
looting began. A saloon was fired
and looted, the liquor being distribu-
ted through the crowd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
Wire Tapping Swlndze Fzeeces
Wealthy Te1ar Out Of $4,000

alleged horse race. Everything SEEM
ed fair and shove board and so on
Christmas day at another messing IN
Chicago, when the swindlers reported
that the wires had been tapped" and
that every bet had been won, the
stock man promtly turned over 500
600 to his friends to be used in
the customary way for collecting his
winnings" The friends then dis
appeared. Barnum was right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
COLEMAN TO BUILD
A PEANUT OIL MILL
Enterprising Citizens of Randolph
County Town Preparing Right
For the Boil WeeViI.

With characteristic unanimity the
people of Coleman and neighborhood
have decided to sidestep the boil wee
il, to some extent, by growing peanuts
and establishing a mill to extract oil
from the nuts. We are informed that
the project is a certainty. Mr.. B. L..
Brown has the necessary backing,
and has decided to erect the mill. He
will be manager. The lumber for
the building has been contracted for.
Large Acreage Urged.
Mr.. Brown is asking the farmers to
agree to- plant certain acreage in
Spanish peanuts, and already he has
pledged about 300 acres. He wants
5000 acres of peanuts and guaran-
tees to take all contracted for, pay
ing the market price for them.
The lands around Coleman, even
the sandy soil, are well adapted to
the cultivation of peanuts, and this
crop may prove to be the most prof
table one that can be grown. More
peanuts mean more hogs and cattle,
which will add to the independence
and prosperity of the farmers.
We congratulate the Colemanites
on their enterprise, and shall watch
the experiment with peanuts with in
terest. Here's wishing them sue
-Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11

That the old overlapping swindle
could be worked nowadays success
fully enough to separate a wealthy
Texas stock man from $4,000 of his
fortune strongly indicates that the
bump of credulity of the human FAM
lily is Just as large now as 1t ever was.
The scheme was very simple. The
victim and his friends met in Kan
sas City and made some bets on an
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11

692 shares of the Standard Oil, or
approximately % per cent. His hold
ings, as valued at the time Of DISCO
luton, were worth s167,192 100. To-
day, taking the present market value
of the shares, Mr.. Rockefeller's hold
ings have increased to $421, 900, 900.
This is a tidy sum to have tucked
against the poverbial rainy day. It's
no wonder John D. can take time to
play golf and pay the caddie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
|PETER OF SERBIAlIS
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
DRAMATIC FIGURE OF THE AGED
MONARCH STIRS PITY IN
ALL OF EUROPE.
SUCCEEDED A MURDERED KING


and Was Never Permitted to For
get That He Occupied the Place Of
King FouIIy Murdered.
VIENNA. is a second king
in Europe without kingdom as a
result of the war. Peter of Serbia is
today no better off than the king of
the BeIgians. Karageorgovitch is a
fugitive before the advance of the
central powers and Bulgarian troops.
His two capitals, Belgrade and Nish
are in the hands of the invaders. For
a time King Peter travelled in a spe-
cial train. At Krusevatch he had to
abandon his movable court. AS he
stood in the station building of that
town and waited for the automobile
that was to take him to other parts
tears streamed down his cheeks. One
of his dwindling encourage murmured
few comforting words, but to these
King Peter mercy nodded. Today
he is said to be on his way to Sou
tart, Albania.
In many respects King Peter is the
most dramatic figure of the European
war. Two regicides are intimately
connected with his history-the MUIR
der of his predecessor, Alexander
Obrenovitch, and his queen Draga,
and the assassination of the Arch
duke of Austria, the dual monarchy's
heir presumptiye. There are those
who claim that King Peter knew OF
the two plots; that, indeed, he was
the instigator of the former. How
true this is would be hard to say in
the absence of more evidence than
has so far been produced. Certain
it is only that King Peter showed no
inclination to be severe with the reg
icides in either case. He even man.
aged to be on good terms with Major
Misitch, arch villain Of the crime, in
the old Konak of Belgrade 13 years
ago.
Took Place of Murdered King.
Peter Karagegovitch never forgot
and never was permitted to forget,
that he had, taken the place OF man
who had been foully murdered. Only
few sovereigns consented to meet
him, and he was always SO i'll at ease
in the presence of strangers that ae
usually summed them.
King Peters family, it is said, Is
of Gypsy origin. The original Karag-
eogoyitch, or son OF Black George, :
was shepherd however. King PEI
ter himself spent much Of his life in
Switzerland. where the summons to
serbia's i'll fated throne reached
him.
Shortly after his election to the
kingship Peter entered into close re-
lations with the Russian crown, A
large annual revenue was settled up
on him with the understanding that
in all matters affecting Serbia's for
eign policy he was to keep Russiq's
interests on the Balkan peninsula in
mind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
NEGRO is SHOT BY
DEPUTY MARSHAL
He Sent Threatening Letter to Prom
inent Waite Woman of Americas.
Another Negro Was Accused.

HlCub ~ S4EgC NsOAAe+AA VI 0AsANA ANAS4e
Another Negro Was Accused.
AMERICUS.-P Reid, negro
was shot this afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Duncan Davis
of Albany when he resisted arrest.
The bullet went through the jaw.
Reid was charged with sending an
obscene letter through the mail, the
same circumstances which led to the
arrest of Joe Robinson, an Americas
negro, here several weeks ago, and
who was spirited away to Ellayille in
Schley county and afterwards hur-
riedly moved to Muscogee county at
Columbus.
Off1cers of the postofiee depart
ment arrived at the conclusion Of
Reid's guilt this morning. and Dep
uty Marshal Davis, with a federal
warrant, arrived to make the arrest
this afternoon.
In a difficulty that arose when the
negro resisted arrest he was shot.
Reid is alleged to have written a
scurrillous letter to a prominent
Americas lady, the charge for which
Robinson was arrested. Officers will
be sent to Columbus tonight to ex-
plain to Robinson and order his re-
lease. The wounded negro was hur-
riedly taken to Albany this afternoon,
where he later died in hospital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
WHO WILL GET DRINK
IN THIS TRANSACTION?

Many Want to Be ''the Man Who
Bought Last Drink in Iowa.
KEOKUK, Iowa-By a vote of the
city council the sale of one glass OF
liquor will be made today to test the
validity of the mulct law repeal. A
record of the sale will be made and
it will be reported to the attorney
general.
There are many candidates for the
Iowa hall of fame niche, 'The man
who bought the last drink in Iowa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
WINNINGS IN SHOW PEN
DO NOT GUARANTEE PROGENY

The small margin by which one
animal wins over another in the show
ring or show pen doesn't guarantee
that his progeny will be worth the
high premium that prize winning
animal often commands, says Farm
and Fireside.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
WIN Dis Wealth, Already a Tidy
Sum, Was Tfipled in -Four Years

h. q, neralded as a great victory
b. . United States supreme
u,. It" Years ago ordered the
h, ,On OF the Standard Oil Com
W.. ana maybe it was, if we were
n, euough to understand it.
ID. n, ~ hasn't worried John D. a
s,. Nor has it brought him a
b r The fearful brink of pov-
Il. Just prior to the dissolution
pahy John D. owned 247,-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11
N-STAT2s FIGHT
CAUSES <s'TERES7
,cF TOWARD TIL NACl'
fyr OF A CoNsT1TUT =
AMENDMENT.
STATE WANTS MORE TIM

Matter Cannon D0
l,ember, 1916. Attorneys Tor
gilrond Claim State Trying to Re
lain Competition
L. ,vTA-The contest between
.toto and the Louisville and
1riIIe Railroad Company over the
Iii of the latter to extend us
\ from Gainesville into Atlanta
n curing a charter to cover part
A. distance and using the old Al
4 Knoxville and Northern char
For the remainder of it has
H. about a situation which Will
IN no small interest.
k,sntIv in connection with this
kmpnt there has been spread
sEc,st a charge that it was the
u.s. of the Louisville and Nash
not only to build this line par
Inc the Western and Atlantic
Gainesville to Atlanta, but to
also a line from Chattanooga
Getting with the Louisville and
bviIIe, thus giving it a through
between these two points par
ing the Western and Atlantic
its entire distance.
|ttorney J. J. Spalding of this city,
Eesenting the Louisville and
|lvilIe, has just made emphatic
| al of the charge that any such
as this is contemplated or even
tght of. According to Mr.. Spald-
4 it is a pure myth manufactured
! he purpose of arousing sentiment
INST the purpose of the Louisville
Nashville in taking steps, as he
1 it. to protect it's own rights.
Restraining Competition.
Il connection with the contest be-
len the state and the Louisville
Nashville Mr.. spalding pointed
that Georgia through it's legisla-
j and executive branches is at
ping to restrain legitimate COM
ttiOn in violation Of it's own laws,
in further pursuance of this eff
/ is now making use of the courts.
temporary injunction, as already
bounced, has been secured by the
lie in the superior court of Bar
county, prohibiting the Louis
Ie and Nashville from further ad-
'tising its application for charter
build from Gainesville to a con-
ption with the Atlanta, Knoxville
Northern. Since the law re-
Tres four consecutive publications
+ week apart the company will be
able to secure its charter until that
Eure Of the law has been complied
Fh, and nothing can now be done
til the court hearing, which is set
January 81.
Two Laws Passed.
A peculiarly interesting phase of
F matter is that at the last ses-
p Of the legislature two laws were
|SSsd, one of which was a simple
ltute prohibiting the secretary of
| te from issuing a charter to any
foad company seeking to parallel
western and Atlantic. While it
IOeleyed that this law is unconstitu-
flaI it was hoped by means of it
nOld the matter in allegiance until
\ people might have a chance to
I'e a constitutional amendment
'.lVl Inc same legislature submit
Sss.o them, and which is designed
gEeVent constitutionally and for
! ume the paralleling of the states
be.
ile people will not have an OPP
,l'pulty to vote on this constitu-
'I " amendment until the election
NO'em55r, 1916. 1t was feared the
'usVIIe and Nashville might carry
'S purpose before that time and
~s Tie charter it needed to build
@OFI paralleling line. For these
!, 'uS' Il Is pointed out, effort is
'-' Iade by the state through the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-11

A camera has been designed for
reading electric, gas and water meters
and recording the readings.