davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
Tutwiler Scene of Much Gaiety As New Year
 Is Ushered In

3Ht HE Tutwiler was the scene of de Hghtful entertainment last evening
 and the lobby and cafe of this pop ular hotel were thronged with fashion able folk of Birminghams s society. Sni- lax and holly made the place attfac- tive and the guests enjoyed music ana dancing With ribbon streamers and con- fetti strewn over the entire scene the many guests danced the old year out and the New Year in.
 Among those noted at the Tutwile1 were the members of the "Wednesday Night Dancing class, including: MT. and Mrs Felix Drennen, MT, and Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crock ard, MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs w. H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs, Robert Jemison, Jr, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Walker, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Maben, pr. and Mrs. Wilnam Jordan, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Levert, MT. Morris Bush, MT. Ryding, MT. H. G. Seibels, MT Fritz Lar kin and MT. George Ward.
 Other hosts at the New Years party at the Tutwiler were: Mir. R. M, Stearns, A9r. and Mrs. Carl Seals, MT Stansbury, MT. John Shelby, MT. s. P. Stearns, MT. )H. E. Strasburger, MT. G. W. Sharp. MT. Lee Slaughter, MT. Sattle, MT E. l.. Truitt, MT. J. c. Warren, MT. F. c. What ley. Dr. Walker, MT. R. Wilkerson, MT. l.. Woowitz, MT. Weton, MT and Mrs. J. M. Barnett, Mrs. H. F. Beaumont, MT. H. D. Burnett, MT. M. l.. Blumenfeld, Mr. Aand Mrs. Eugene Brown, MT Thomas Brown, MT. E. N. Brown Mir. T. Brown 0ell, MT. and Mrs. George A. Blinn, MT. Robert Badham, Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, MT. Jack Conner, MT. E. c. Gloom, MT. T. T. Davis, MT. James D. Donnelly, Dr. Donald, MT. DeveauX, MT. Depass, MT. Engle, MT. Eugene Fies, MT. A. l.. Fort, Mir. Frank c. Gibson, Gov. H. B. Gray, MT. Clyde Hunter, Mr. and Mrs H. c. Hodges, MT. A. l. Hanover, Mr H. R. Hamper, MT. Heminger, Mr. Arnold lIirsh, Mir and Mrs. Harry Jones, MT. Leroy Jacobs, MT. and Mrs M. V. Joseph, MT. Lippman MT. Lilley, MT. Sidney Lazarus Mr. Richard Lussier, Mir. Mcintosh, MT. Montgomery, MT J. c. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Philip Oster MT. J. c. Patterson, MT. H. c. Rydng, MT. Thomas Benners and Mrs. R. R. Ran dolph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
NOBLESSE OBLIGE

1916 If we have striven to share oA' mite And have stayed the burning tear; If we have sought those needing light And given relief to woe and fear; If we have left an open door To those who struggle with fate: We have done much but given more; The subtle yearn that learns to wait We have well begun the year. If we could find a spot on earth To found a home for any man; To be his own by right of birth: Full brotherhood must be the plan; In this receive more than we gave Giving to the down and out hope We make man and free a slave: We give the world for range and scope Our task for all the year. Birmingham, Ala
 SAMUEL ULLMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT THE
 MOTOR AND COUNTRY CLUB

The management of the Birmingham Motor and Country club has arranged for an all-day reception New Year s Day for it's old and new members, who wish to get away from the noise and hustle of the city and take advantage of the rural environments of this popu- lar club for the holiday.
 There will be music from to 3 Tn the afternoon and from S:30 to F D. m
 All members are welcome to parti- cipate in the dancing and other features which the club will provide for this occasion, both in the afternoon and at night without formal invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
HE COULD HARDLY GO

About two years ago I got down on my back until hardly could go," writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo. T got a soc box of Foley Kidney Pills and they strengthened me right up.'' Common symptoms of kidney trouble are backache, headache, rheumatic pains. soreness and stiffness, puffiness under eyes, blurred vision, sleAn dis turbing bladder troubles and | 'an- guid, tired feeling Foley Kidney s..Iis help to eliminate the poisonous waste matter that causes these symptoms Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MISS LYMAN'S BOX PARTY
 FOR MISS COOLEY'S GUEST

Miss Martha Bell Lyman entertained a few friends at a box party at the Lyric yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Kathleen O'Connor of Montgom cry, who is visiting Miss Estelle Cooley in Norwood
 Those enjoying the matinee with Miss Lyman were: Miss OConnor Miss Inez Furlong, Miss Estelle Cooley and Miss Inez Goodman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
INFORMAL DANCE
 FOR ANNISTON VISITORS

Miss Sarah LeGrand and Miss Louise Williams of Anniston, the house guests of Miss Mary Joe Weaver, were the inspiration of an informal dance Mon- day evening at the home of their host ess. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour when an ice course was served. Miss Weaver received in a white net dress and Miss LeGrande wore white net over pink silk. Miss Louise Will Hams was in nale blue taffeta..Z..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MRS. STANLEY HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUR

Mrs C. M. Stanley was this week $ hostess for the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club, entertaining the members at the newspaper club. A dainty plate followed the game of auction.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were Mrs J. W. Donnelly, Mrs. Walter F. Scott, Mrs. J. J. Eaton. Mrs. D. s. Moore, Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. B. D. Sibley, Mrs. David Fox, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. J. Allen Durham, Mrs. N. L. Miller and Mrs. Greet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
POTTS-CLARk
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Clark announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Edith, to Mr. Henry c. Potts of Corinth, Miss, on Thursday morning, December 30 Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO
 GIVE NEW YEARS DANCE

The Birmingham Telephone society will give a New Years dance to it's members and to all employees of the telephone company and their friends at Miles hall on Saturday evening, Janu- ary 1, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MISS WEAVER'S LUNCHEON FOR HER GUESTS

Miss Mary Joe Weaver entertained at a luncheon party at the Tutwiler Wednesday in honor of her house guests, Miss Sarah LeGrande and Miss Louis Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MRS. MENDEL HONOREE
 AT PRETTY LUNCHEON

One of the most charming of the ln- formal affairs of yesterday was Mrs. J. Campbell Maben's luncheon at her home experimenting Mrs. Mary Men del of Wheeling, w. Va, the guest ot Mrs Frank Crockard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
lDoLrSMArrrr:ss
 iPHlLOSOPr1E'


 Li'l Honey, less all us ole "Sports'' git tergether dis heah New Years Day an Swear Off, on "Swearin' Off," an mek CT "Resolu- tion" not ter mek no "Reso- lutions." NaW'm.
  of every life's adventuring, but whatever the peril and the woe, the light the sailor steers by, is true, and in accepting it's guidance that way doth safety lie.
 Tennyson's favorite motto isn't a poor one to set before ones self today-the first day of the new year of 1916-and live by
 "The Truth Against the World!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01
MISS HILDA EBERT

Of Osthofen, Germany. Miss Ebert, niece of MT. Adolph Hirsch and MT. August Hirsch of this city, is serving as Red Cross nurse in the German army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

Miss Peachea Lessler of Stanford, Fla, is visiting Miss Lillie Fair Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

Mrs. J. II. Mccall of Athens is visiting her parents, pr. and Mrs R. l.. Ed wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-01

Miss Esther Wellnan left yesterday for West Point, Miss, to resume her studies after a pleasant stay with Mis- Marga : ret Hardwick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
BLOOD POISONING FROM
WASP STINCS.

Jesse Coppinger, of Coppinger
Cove, near here, was stung by
four yellow jackets the other day
while at work in the woods. Soon
after being stung big whelks be-
gan to come on his face and soon
spread over his entire body. He
was removed to his home and
treatment given him for the
stings but to no avail. DR.. J. E.
Lacy, of Jasper, was summoned
and pronounced it a severe case
of blood poisoning from the
poison contained in the stings of
the wasps which is unusually
virulent this time of year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
S. S. CONVENTION
HELD AT JASPER.

Jasper, Tenn. Oct. 2.-The
Marion County Sunday School
Convention met at Jasper Thurs.
day in its first session. The body
is composed of ministers of the
gospel, superintendent of Sun
day schools, and delegates from
various Sunday schools. Owing
to it not being we'll advertised the
attendance was not what it
should have been. Morning ses-
sion consisted of devotional exer-
else by Rev. j. W. Stiles, of
South Pittsburg, address by Rev.
w. D. Farmer, of Jasper, presi-
dent, reports from secretaries,
and discussions. Afternoon ses-
sion was opened with devotional
exercise by Rev. E. R. Lewis.
of Sequatchie, followed by dis
cussions. The best address of the
day was made by Miss Ross, of
Richard City, who handled the
subject, Power of the Sunday
School in the Community, " in a
very vigorous and intelligent man
ner, making her address thor
oughly appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS TO SPEAK

Whitwell, Tenn Sept 29.-State
Superintendent of Schools S. W. Sher-
rili, of Nashville, will be the princi-
pal speaker at a special meeting in the
interest of the Public Schools of Ma
rion County to be held at Looney's
Creek Saturday. Prof. R. L. Jones,
former state superintendent. and now
President of the Middle Tennessee
State Normal, is also expected to be
present. D. A. Tate, of South Pitts
burg, has organized the meeting in
the interest of the consolidation idea
in the schools of Marion, and this
will he one of the objects of the meet
ing. The session will be held in the
Hicks Chapel schoolbouse. 1t is pro-
posed to consolidate four schools and
build an up-to date brick school house.
The schools proposed to be consolidat-
cd are the Hicks Chapel, Hickory
Grove, Looney's Creek and Sulphur
Springs schools. After consolidation
the pupils will be conveyed to and
from school by ''kid" wagons.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT
AT JASPER
,PersOneI of Grand Jury and
Traverse Jury.

Circuit court met at Jasper Monday.
There was only a small attendance at
court, the smallest probably known.
This was due to the fact that a mum
Der of cases we've set for trial on spec
jal DAYS, and the witnesses were sum
Inoned accordingly.
The Grand Jury was made up as fol-
Ows:
W. C. Robertson, J. G. NARROW,
Clyde Gillian, John Lay, Jas. Wells,
Dave Smith, Frank Howard, A. W.
Ferguson, John Massengale, S. T.
Haskew, Amos Floyd, Albert Good
game, r. s. RauIston.
In his charge to the Grand Jury,
Judge Lynch dwelt especially upon the
evils of automobile speeding, and de-
clared it was unlawful in Tennessee
for an automobile to exceed 90 miles
an hour in speed on any public high
way He also said that traffic laws
required vehicles to give half the
road to automobiles, and vice versa.
Only one traverse jury was drawn,
there being an insufficient number of
iurors. 1t is as follows
W. W. Allen, W. A. Levan, g. NJ.
Moore, A. J. Lawson, Thos. Murry,
A. w. Price, A. D. Thomas. B. G.
Daniel, J. T. McCabe, T. B. Martin,
r. M. Shrum, Frank Green.
1t is expected that the work of the
court will be completed this week,
there being light docket. Adjourn
ent was made at 70 o'clock Monday to
allow those attending to hear Judge
Moon speak on national issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

1908, and was senator in 1897. For
nine years he served on..the Rochester
city council.
He early joined the Masonic fra
ternity, being member of all the
Masonic bodies in Rochester, includ-
ing Palestine commandely, Knights
Templar. Mr.. Wallace was con-
tributor to all sorts of public enter
prises. He was a supporter of many
of the citys churches, the Coagrega-
tional being the one with which he
and his family we're affiliated. He
was active in the founding of the
Gafney Home for the Aged, and was
the president of that institution for
many years, as well as head of the
finance committee, which bad charge
of it's funds He had beautiful resi-
dence on Main ST.. notable feature
of the fine estate being the conserva-
tory and the artistic and we'll kept
grounds.
He married Rosalie X. Burr of this
city, May 90, 1888, who died Sept. %,
1888. Oct. "a, 1894, Mr. Wallace
married Fannie Swift Chadbourne of
Watertown, Mass, who survives him.
He leaves, besides his widow, one son
by his first marriage. Louis Burr Wal
lace, a graduate of Dartmouth and
connected with the American Radiator
company, and five children by the
second marriage; Sarah josephine,
Eben, a freshman at Dartmouth, Dor
othy. Ruth and Kathyn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
CIifty, Tenn.

Special TO the Nt7OS.
| will give a few of the happenings
of this part of the vineyard.
Monroe Smiddie, wife and son, ar
rived from Birmingham, Ala, Thurs
day.
owen Edman and family have NOV
ed back to Eastland.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Kilgore moved
back to Eastland from Lafollette.
Tenn.
J. F. Dibbrell of Bon Air, passed
thru town today in his auto
The Irish potato crop on the noun
tain is not rs good as last year The
price this year is 95c per bushel. Last
year it was SOC.
Cattle are doing fine this fall on the
range. better than usual, owing to the
woods not being burned last spring.
The corn and hay crop is just fine
this year.
The mines at this place will be in
operation in few weeks.
John McDade, the popular merchant
of Mobery, passed thru town Satur-
day, en- route to Clifty.
Miss Hettie Reeves attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Wake up, We correspondents ana
Civ us some of the happenings of your
towns.
The Rev. Hensley filed his last ap-
pointment last Sunday at this place
for this year.
Rev. G. W. Angel, of the Method
ist church, passed through town Sat
urday, to fill his last appointment at
Clifty this year.
q. B. Thoms, of Ravencroft, visit
ed in town Sunday, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs George Thoms, Sr.. ], 6.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
SINGING CONVENTION
NEXT SUNDAY

The Marion County Singing Con
vention will meet here Sunday. On
account of the cool weather, the ses-
sion may be held in the Town Hall.
No special features are announced. 1t
will probably be the last convention of
the kind for the season, so attend.
John Cowan, of Whitwell, President
of organization, will be in charge, as
sisted by Prof. Ferguson, singing di-
rector.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Not Generally Adopted by In
dustries Where Physically
Possible to Do So.

That an eight-hour work day
has not been generally adopted in
industries even where physical
conditions would permit is shown
by recent reports by the u. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. In
commenting upon this matter,
the Railway Age Gazette says
that THE statistics available
would seem to indicate that the
eight-hour day is a presumption
of the unions rather than of &C.
onomic experience"
While congress thru the Adam
son bill is seeking to force upon
the railroads of the country the
adoption of an eight-hour day,
where such application is physi-
cally impossible, there are many
other industries where the intro
duction of the eight-hour day is
possible that are operating on
longer hours. And, strange as it
may seem, many of these indus
tries are operated by organized"
employees.
Says the Gazette: "Whatever
economic justifications there may
be for an eight-hour work day in
some kinds of work, is no argu-
ment for its introduction in rail
way train service, where, as
everyone knows, it is impossible
to divide the work into fixed
periods Of time"
According to recent report made
by the y. S Bureau of Labor
Statistics it was shown that in
eleven trades investigated the
eight-hour day is operative in but
53.7 per cent Of cases reported.
In 2,016 cases reported the pre-
scribed work day was nine hours
or over, and in 814 cases in the
eleven trades given, which en-
brace fOrty-seven cities, and
thirty-tWo states, the work day
was ten hours and. over. This
would seem to show that the
eight-hour work does not have
the sanction Of general accept
ance, even in trade union scales.
Other bulletins by the same
bureau, covering eight different
industrial lines, embracing 217,-
OO5 employees. show that less than
3 per cent worked only 48 hours
per week, while lis per cent
worked over 48 hours and under
81 hours per week, and that 36,1
per cent worked 54 hours per
week.
The available state reports,
says the Gazette, ION the hours
of labor also Indicate that the
work day is by no
means an established feature of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

mountain west of here stretching
nearly to Tracy City, and contain
ing valuable but undeveloped coal
measures, He owned a half
interest in the SeQuatchie Supply
store, being associated in the
enterprise with G. Sherman, of
this city. His Rochester hold
ings are very large comprising a
very large plant for the manu-
facture of shoes and valuable real
estate. The Supply store
was closed Friday out of respect
for his memory, and the Sequat-
chic Handle works shut down.
The following is from the Manches-
ter, n. H, Union of Sept. %, being
special dispatch from Mr.. Wallace
home town, Rochester;
Hon Albert Wallace, for years one of
the most prominent figures in the bus
inpss and financial world of New
Ham shire, died at his home on South
Main st. today,
Mr.. Wallace has been suffering from
complete breakdown in health for
several years past, being afflicted
with an incurable kidney trouble. He
has had several bad attacks the past
summer, and few days ago caught
cold, with the result that tne kidney
trouble was aggravated, Wednesday
morning be suffered an i'll turn and
gradually grew worse until the end
tama
Mr.. Wallace was the eldest son of
TIE late Z g. Wallace, who with bis
nrntber, Edwin, founded the great
~ re and tanning business Of E q
ana f Wallace. The firm was one of
the cun5est and most prosperous in
Mes England, and the twin brothers
were rackOned as milliouairFs at the
time Of their death.
T.. G. Wallace married Sarah E.
Greenfield, sister Of the late Charles
Greenfield, and of that marriage AL
bert Wallace was born June 6, 1854
He was educated in the public schools,
at South Berwick Academy and at
Dartmouth college, graduating from
Dartmouth in the class of 1871. In
mtdiately after graduation he Joined
hie.father and uncle in the huge.manu
farturing business which they owned.
He has continued III this business ever
since. On the death of the two elder
Wallaces, Albert and Sumner, sons of
F G. Wallace, and George. son Of
Edwin took up the business, and Al
bent and Sumner soon bought out
Georges interest Since the settle.
ment of their fathers estate, Albert
AND sumner have been proprietors OF
the manufacturing concern, until
witt in the past few months, when
stock company was formed to take ov-
pr the business, although it is under
stood that the two Wal!aces continued
~ heavy stockholders, The tannery
was discontinued a few years ago.
Albeit Wallace was also connected
with other business enterprises Of
being for many years pres
ident of the Page Betting company OF
Concord, a very prosperous concern;
vice president and director of the
Rochester Loan and Banking company,
and director of the Worcester, Nashua
ard Rochester railroad.
He always took great interest In
public affairs and was political pow
er for many years. Both the broth"
ers were active and enthusiastic Re-
publicans. Albert represented Roches-
ter in the legislatures of 1888 and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
ALBERT WALLACE
DEAD IN N. H.
Held Large Interests in This
Town and Sc CtiOn.

kilograms flashed from Roches-
ter, N. H., Thursday announced
the death of Albert Wallace,
owner of large properties here,
that morning. Mr.. Wallace was
a very wealthy shoe manufactur-
er of Rochester, and the largest
stockholder in the Sequatchie
Handle Works of this city. He
also owned some 10000 acres of
mountain land on Cumberland
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
Neat Sum Realized.

Jasper, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The School
Improvement League, Of Jasper, gave
a very nice entertainment at the High
School Auditorium Friday night.
consisting Of songs, drills, readings.
etc. The neat sum Of $18. 90 was real
ized from admissions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
Meeting Improvement League.

A meeting of the School Improve
ment League was held at the school
house Tuesday afternoon. 1t was de-
cided that if there was enough money
in the treasury, after expenses of the
ice cream supper were laid, that pur-
chase be..made of chart for primary
room, and a globe for the higher de
partments. Recitation benches will
be furnished by the Board Of Educa-
tion, and will be put in at an early
date. Three teachers tables have been
bought by the League. 1t was sug-
gested that the floors be oiled, which
would improve the sanitary conditions
very much, and committee was ap-
pointed to look into the matter. The
next meeting will be neld Oct. II.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

o. II. Francis, of near Inman, was
here yesterday. He has rented the
Aletha Graham farm near Shcllmound
across Tennessee river.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Chicago has 6,085 lawyers, q
gain of 228 in a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Los Angeles has an area Of 337
square miles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

We neglected to mention last week
that there is an addition to the fami
ly of our friend, W. r. Turner, who
lives one mile north of of Sequachee,
daughter having arrived recently.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Miss Nell Leland was the guest of
Miss Jennie Bible Beene, on Battle
Creek, the week end.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
Burke, Tenn.

.rhetiai 10 tie Mas.
Cool and pleasant weather is the or
der of the day. 1t is good on the men
that have to work.
r. Roe Manning came home from
Grand View where he has been going
to school, to se9 home folks and
friends
Many people of the valley attended
the county fair at CrossviIle FRIDAY
and Saturday.
Marion Turner and Lille Swatford,
of this burg, were married during the
fail.
j. D. Turner, of Milo. was in this
burg Sunday
Went Matthews, of Litton, attended
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Harris went to
Jasper FRIDAY, to spend few days
with their Ion, A. j. Harris, ,Jr.
G. ". Henry is having lumber saw
20 to rebuild his barn that burned
d4wn few months ago.
Efie Hinch is planning to leave this
section. He says he is going to Bre-
NJ T. Hale, of Jasper. is drilling a
well for r. $. Parham, near Goat
Knob,
Anna Swatford has been very i'll
with fever, but is better at this writ
ing.
Rev. Dagly filled his regular ap~
uointment at Parham sChapel Sunday.
X. Y. Il.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

h Akron, O., compels autoist to
dim headlights.
Atlanta, Ga, has raised $12,-
600 to equip Boy Scouts.