davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
ENTIRE FAMILY Perish.
FLAMES CAUSE HORRIBLE
CHRISTMAS EVE TRAGEDY
FEW MILES FROM
GREENWOOD,
NeighbOr Hears Cries, But His Ef-
forts to Save Victims Entrapped In
Burning Home Fail.

Greenwood, Dec. 25.--Mrs. J. Lam
bert Whitman and her six children,
aged from three to thirteen years,
were burned to death last night at
midnight in their country home four
miles west Of Greenwood. This hor-
rible tragedy on Christmas brought to
Greenwood q sadness that was very
noted.
Mrs. Whitman and her six children
had presumably made their prepara-
tions for Christmas, and the father
was in town. A neighbor, Mr. J. II
Davis, one Of the cotton weighers
here, was late getting home, and had
just arrived in his yard when he saw
the fire. Hastily putting his horse
back in harness, he rushed down the
road to the house. Although the
building was blazing from every side
lie could still hear the cries of the
unfortunate inside. Wrapping his
laprobe about him, he attempted to
enter time and again, but was driven
back by the flames. The cries in.
creased, and this morning all that was
left Of seven beings Of the day be.
fore was charred heap Of bones.
The frame of the mother was
clearly apparent. lying across bed
where she had possibly tried to rescue
some Of the children and had fallen
overcome by smoke.
The charred remains have beer
brought here and are in the r. W
Blythe undertaking establishment To
morrow they will be started to Du,
West in a single coffin and buried tha
way at the former home of the moth
er. The oldest child, a young boy
was away from home on a visit. Fl
and the father survive out of a famil
Of nine. The house was known q
the Ryckard place, just beyond Salak
and was one of the landmarks Of tina
section Of the country, where MI
Whitman had lived only one year
working crop on the place this year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
MAY HAVE BEEN SPY
Charles III. Feig Believed td
Been Attempting TO Send Infd~
ton to Germany.

Ell Paso, lee. 22-Charles H.
Feig was shot and killed by United
States army patrols when he attempt
ed to cross tho river to Mexico here
late today. Feig, it is believed, was
a German spy, who sought to trans
NIT military Information to Germany
through Mexico. When his papers
were examined a note book, drawings
and ground plans of troop camps.
Fort Bliss and other Notifications
near here were found. He carried
camera.
Feige was killed after he had cross
ed the boundary line on what Is
known as Little Island, formed by
bend in the Rio Grande. Three
border guards fired shots at him with
pistols His body was brough. to the
American side in a wagon by Mex
lean woman. Charts foIad in his
possession showed the location of in
ternational boundary monuments,
wireless towers and other military in
formation. His clothing bore the
markings of New York clothing
stores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
URGED TO ENLIST IN NATIONAL
ARMY.
Greek Government Will Reward all
Greek Citizens Who Will Serve
Uncle Sam.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Greece
wants her citizens in the United States
to enlist in the American army, ac-
cording to a note from the Greek
government that was delivered to the
State department today. Not only will
she suspend punishments which ordi-
narily follow the enlistment of
Greeks with foreign power, but she
will reward them for the supporting
Of American arms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
SAYS NO FLOUR SHORTAGE.
Frank p. Carey Reports Big Supplies
In Storage.

Minneapolis. Dec. 24.-Frank L.
Carey representative of the food ad-
ministration's grain corporation. who
returned today from New York,
where members of the corporation
have been in conference, declared in
answer to reports Of flour shortage
that there is breadstuff supplies in
storage and on market now sufficient
to answer the needs of the entire
country for five months.
Mr.. Carey also announced that ap-
rroximately 100000 bushels OF
wheat from the Pacific coast has been
ordered shipped here for use of local
-four mills.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY CALLED.
Social Revolutionarics VIII Hold
Meeting I'm Defiance OF BOlsheyiISi.

London, Dec. 26.-The Social rev.
olutionary minority in the constitu-
ent assembly has decided to convoke
that body on January I'd, according
to Petrograd dispatch to the Times.
although the Bolsheviki government
has said it was determined to pre-
vent the meeting of the assembly in
dependent of it's sanction.
Confirmation has been received Of
the reports that Stockholm will be
the scene Of the continuation OF the
kusso German peace negotiations,
starting early in January.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
HUNT TAKES OVER OFFICE.
Campbell Surrcndcrs the Governor.
ship OF Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 25.-Thomas
+. Campbell turned over the COVER
norship Of Arizona to Gov. George
w. p. Hunt today in obedience to the
mandate Of the State Supreme Court.
which found that Gov. Hunt was the
legally elected governor by a plurality
of forty three votes.
THE ceremony was without fea-
ture.
Hunts first official act was to ten
der to Campbell n place on the State
tax commission. Mr.. Campbell de-
Clined.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
MORE COAL NEEDED,
Production Has Increased But Con.
sunptiOn'is Greater.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The war de-
mands for bituminous coal have been
greater than the mines could meet.
although the increase in production
this year has been normal, fuel
Administrator Garfield testified. He
said the administration is laying
greater emphasis on the stimulation
of production rather than regulating
prices. DR.. Garfield said he knew big
profits were being made. but believed
it necessary to stimulate production.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
CANADA CUTS OUT LIQUOR IN
DUSTRY.
importation is Prohibited and Manu-
facture VIII be Stopped.

Ottawa, Dec. 22.-Importation of
intoxicating liquors into Canada af-
ter Monday next is prohibited and
their manufacture will be prohibited
after date to he determined later
Premier Borden officially announced
today.
The premier said there would be an
investigation and consideration of the
situation in the liquor industry before
the date for prohibition of manufac-
ture is decided upor.
The ban will remain in force dur
conclusion of peace
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
SHORTAGE OF CLOTHING IN NAT.
IONAL ARMY.
Army to he Supplied from Local
Sources.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Aroused by
reports Of q shortage OF clothing in
the National Army camps the senate
military committee today adopted "a
resolution requesting the secretary of
war to Immediately ascertain condi-
tions by wire and supply all deficient
troops by suspending departmental
routine. IL necessary by direct pur-
chases from sources near the camps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
1881 SUMTER, 8. C., SAT. RDAY DECEMBER % 1a17
AMERICA AIDS kALED|NES.
CHARGES RED CROSS
WITH HELPING ENEMY.
Francis Says Neither
United States nor Society is Help
ing COuntcr-revOlutiOn.

Petrograd, Saturday, Dec. 22-Leon |
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign min
lister, at meeting of the revolution
ary organizations assembled in con-
gress today, read documents and tel |
egrams which he declared contained
evidence the Americans were helping
General Kaledines, leader of the Don
CoSsacks.
Last night" said Trotzky, 1--WE
found that American agents in Rus
sia were participating in the Kale-
dimes movement. We arrested Colonel
Kolpashnik attached to the Amer
lean mission to Roumania, who was
trying to get train load Of automo-
biles, clothing and supplies to Rostov.
Among the documents was a letter
from David r. Francis (American
ambassador to Russia), requesting
that the train be given free passage
as it was bound for the mission at
Jassy.
"One letter from Colonel Anderson
(head of the American Red Cross
mission to Roumania) to Kolpashni-
koff said that if money were needed
Ambassador Francis was ready to
advance 100000 rubles on the ac-
count of the Red Cross. We think
that the American ambassador must
break his silence now.
"Since the revolution he has been
the most silent diplomat in Petrograd
Evidently he belongs to the Bis
marck school in which it was taught
that silence is golden. He must ex-
plain his connection with this con-
spiracy
1--WE will tell all the ambassadors.
If you think that with the help
of American gold, under the guise of
the holy mission of the Red Cross,
YOU can support Kaledines you are
mistaken. If you think that you are
no longer the representative of Amer
lea but private adventurers the heavy
hand Of the revolution will reach out
after you" ......
II desire to let the representatives
Of all the foreign powers know that
we are not so blind as to allow our
feet to be trampled on. In the affair
of Tchiteherin and Petroff we have
ALREADY had occasion to show the Brit
ish ambassador that the revolution
ary government is not lacking in dig
nifty and pride and that we are not
acting under the influence Of the
AngloAmerican bourgeoise, but have
a pure principle for which we will
conquer or perish"
The audience cheered these utter
ances wildly. Nine Alexandra Ko;-
lanta, Bolsheviki minister of public
welfare. moved then that the meet
ing send legeates to France and Eng
land "to light the torch of a world
revolution"
Raymond Robins. head Of the per-
manent American Red Cross mission
to Russia. on hearing Of the arrest
OF Kolpashnikoff, prior to Trotzky's
speech. offered to explain the matter
to the Bolsheviki leader, but Trotzkv
refused to hear him unless he came
as the representative of the embassy.
Ambassador Francis in a statement
to the Russian press declares that the
embassy and the Red Cross are in
no way involved in counter-revolu-
ton. He says that Kolpashnikoffi re-
ceived no funds from the embassy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

Petrograd, Dec. 26.--The Bolshe-
wiki government has decided to send
representatives to all countries. bel
ligerents as well as neutral. TO furth-
err their propaganda of International
ism. Two million rubles have been
appropriated for this purpose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Men Killed by Gas Explosion In Ma
con Hotel

Macon Ca. Dec. 24.--The explo-
sion Of n gas pipe in the basement of
the Hotel Dempsey early today fa-
tally injured Policeman John Alex
ander and John A. Truman, proprie-
tor OF a pool room. The explosion
was the result Of a fire starting I'm
the pool room. Both men were on
the sidewalk in front Of the hotel.
They were blown high in the air.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
BATTLES IN AIR.
French Have Destroyed Eighteen
German Machines.

Paris. Dec. 2f.--Intense aerial ac-
tivity Ia reported by the war Office
Ir the course OF n hundred combats In
the air during the past few days. the
French brought down eighteen Ger
name machines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ARRESTED,
Three Hundred Seized by Military
Party and Imprisoned Christmas
Eve

London, Dec. 27.-More than three
hudnred members of the German mi
nority Socialist party were arrested
on Christmas Eve by the German
military authorities. according to a
Zurich dispatch given out today by
the wireless press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

Birmingham. Dec. 26.-W. ID.
Wynee and his son Alfred are dead
and his wife and another son and
Miss Turner were injured when an
Atlanta, Birmi ;ham & Atlantic train
struck their automobile today at
Owenton crossing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
ARRIVES AT FORT
YUKON.
Intrepid Explorer and Party Safe
First News OF Them in MANY
Months.

Ottawa, Dec. 6.-Vilhjalmur Ste
fassen, the noted Arctic explorer
who was last heard from in a letter
written in 1916, has arrived with his
party at Fort Yukon, according to
word received by the naval depart
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

The translation of Sir John r. Jel-
seat in the house of lords and the
promotion Of the second sea lord to
his place, briefly announced in an
official communication tonight, will
convey but one Interpretation to the
mind Of the general public in view Of
the strong criticisms for long time
passed upon tie admiralty which
eliminated in ieep disappointment
and dissatisfaction at the impunity in
which German raiders recently again
sank a British convoy.
The official announcement says
nothing of Admiral Jellicoe having
for any reason desired to resign his
appointment but merely announces
his replacement by Vice Admiral
Wemyss and the bestowal Of a peer
age Gin recognition of his very dis
tinguished services"
Admiral Jellicoe. who had perform
Wy as commander of the Atlantic
and Home fleets and also as second
sea lord, was made supreme COM
mander of the home fleet at the out
break of the war. In the summer
following the Jutland battle he was
appointed first sea lord. turning over
command of the grand feet to Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty. Jellicoe
il 5S years old.
Vice A6mirs.E Wemyss became Sec
ond sea lord OF the admiralty in Au-
gust of the present year. Although
little known 20 the British public.
Wemyss has always borne the repu-
tation Of being fighter Of the first
order. He won commentator for the
part he took in the Jutland battl
Wemyss was made a rear admiralA
1912. He represents the old ariA
cratic element in the navy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29

Petrograd, Dec. 26.--An American
Red Cross train left here yesterday
with the approval of the Bolsheviki.
carrying all its original supplies ex.
ccpt automobiles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
BRITISH NAVAL CHANGE.
ADMIRAL JEILICO DISPLACED
BY VICE ADMIRAL WEMYSS. s.
Shake up the Result of Public Dis.
satisfaction With Management OF
Navy and Continued German Raids.

Rosslyn Wemyss has been appointed
first sea lord in succession to Ad-
miral Sir John II. Jellicoe, according
to an official announcement issued
this evening.
Admiral Jellico has been elevated
to the peerage in recognition of his
very distinguished service. The hope
is expressed that his experience may
be utilized later in another important
post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
A DEMOCRATIC PEACE.
Trotzky Explains to French Ambas.
Sador Aims of the Bolsheviki.

Paris. Sunday, Dec. 23.-Leon
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign min
lister, according to n note issued by
the Havas Agency, called on French
Ambassador Noulens at Petrograd,
and explained that the Bolsheviki
wished to- keep to the principle of Il
Democratic peace" leaving to the
peoples the right to dispose OF them
selves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-12-29
Ohio Congressman Dead.

Akron. Ohio, Dec. 24.--RepreSent-
ative t.. II. Bathrick of the Four
teenth district died at his home hero
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
quo Vndis" ut the Ncu.

QUO Nadis.' the biggest spectacular
drama az the shadow art has been re-
NtScd and elaborated aud viii to shown
Al tn" New Thcatcr this coming week.
QUO Nadis" is described as the most
ahs"rhinIly interesting aud thrilling
production that has ever been screened
II is correct historically. delightful
ariistically and pcrfcc, in detail and
perspective, besides being u profound
psychological study.
The scene is in Rome iu tho time or
Nero. most corrupt Of tn" Caesars. when
TIL" Eternal City was the melting not
oi tho world. Tho contrast between
Nero and tho Apostle Peter. the En-
press foppac Augusta and Lygia. the
christian maiden, with tho transfer
nation of NinitiuS's life and character
through his love FOR I.yGia arc as vivid
as auNth'nG im tn" drama or in ii,cra :
'urc. The scenes arc real and sDcctacu-
i"r. N"thnE NOR" realistic has ever
been accomplished, il is said. in photo
%rarhi" art Than the portrayal of the
great royal hanqU,ts the burning of
Rom" and tn" scenes in the arcna-the
Iladiatorial contests and tho feeding
of TIE Christians "a the lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Douglas Fairbanks a, mjou.

If tho provcrbial bull in tho china
shop could sec one OF the sensational
scenes in Douglas Farbanks's ncwrs,
photoplay. Reaching for the Moon. -
he would hc surprised End amazed nj
INC destruction which takes place in
this interesting Aircraft release The
story deals with an American youth.
played by Fairbanks. who is :: poor
clerk until he finds he is the hoir ia
f.uEGpcan throne. Some If the
scenes take place in an Italian palace.
WIN GORGEOUS settings. Tho him
ahounds with sensational incidents and
COMEDY situations. and Fairbanks dos.
some of the hest acting of his entire
stage career. Tho photoriay is +, b..
seen at the Bijou Thcetor Tomorrow.
tuesday and Wednesday, with =,
Holmes TravcloEuc as an added r..
tur". Nan Of Music Mountain" viii
be shown in this city for the frs, tjnc
: Al the BiJ"u Thcaicr on Thursday. Fri
aa| and Saturday with Bray pic,o-
graph added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Miriam Cooper nj Odcon.

The spiIi; and romance of old Men
SEQ and the hazardous adventures
which oycr;akc an american army Off
Ger in search o: a bold bad bandit. form
the story Of the William Fox produc-
tion. "BctraE cd which T. y. Walsh
has just completed. with Miriam Cooper
in the LEADING role. This picture is al
the Odcou Thcatcr tomorrow. y Bray
Photograph is on tho same program.
Tuesday Mae Marsh Will be presented
in Polly OF the Circus" "Wednesday
Julian EltinGe will be seen in "Thc
Clever Mrs. CarfaX," a story in which
this genius in the art Of female i'm
PRESERVATION viii be seen 10 splendid adj
vantage y Holmes TraNeloSuc viii he
shown on the same bill. Thursday
Clara kimball Young and her own Sc
lected company of screen stars Will be
seen in "MaEda," adapted TO the screen
from tho famous stage classic. Fri
day brings William :. Hart, in The
Primal Lure" Saturday Francis Bush
man and Beverly Baync will bc pre-
scented AS co-starS in 9TH. Voice Of
Conscience"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

including such well-known players as
Richard Barthclmess, Daisy Belmore,
William Danforth Augusta Andcr-
son and others. KcyStoucs newest
comedy. haunted by Himself" Will he
the added Offering for the three days,
including Christmas Day. when the
night prices will prevail. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday George Walsh and
Big Jim" Marcus enact some fine COM
cdy in William FoX'S latest picture of
the war The Pride Of New York" the
Colonial Offering. Ripping He Romeo
the Mack Scnnctt- Paramount comedy.
which was hooked here last week. but.
owing To railway difficulties, failed to
show NJ. positively viii he seen as an
added attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Approaching Wedding.
| Sncnialto Thc .rimcs.nisnn.

Spccia 10 The Times Dispatch
LENCllBURG, VA. December -
MRS. j. Nj. Parker, of ThaXtonS. has an
nounccd the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter, Miss
Florence Lillian Parker. to Wertcr v
iiuddlcston. The wedding is to be ceIc-
hratcd at tho homo of the family =,
ThaXtonS December 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23

Harry carey. in his favortc role the
outlaw. Cheyenne Harry. comes to the
Elucbird tomorrow in his now pic
turc. The Marked Man" : hold ur
stage in III" very rddlc OF rushing
river IL an unusual feature Of tho pic
iurC. Tha' u man cannot bc all bad
If he Stil loves AND writes to his
. mother. IS tho ,hcn" OF tho story.
For Christmas DAY viii he offered
Elliott j. Clawson's thrilling detective
story. Mysterious Mr.. Tillcr." with Ru-
pert Julien, who viii he so pleasantly
remembered by Blucbird patrons as the
star in The Euelcr OF Nlcicrs."
Another foursquare snpcrrcaturc
'rhc Fringe of Society" Will he pre-
Scnt"d Wednesday and Thursday. with
Ruth Roland and Milton SillS Experts
who have seen THE Fringe Of Socict "
pronounce IL quality picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Movie Calendar

ODEO<-MondaY. Miriam Cooper,
in ..Betraycd": Tuesday. Mnc Marsh,
in "poliN of the Circus; Wcdnr>-
dn!. Julian EitinEc. in '''rhc Clever
Mrs. CarfnN.'
ISIS-E;ntirc week "Thc Whip"
BIJOU Monday. Tuesday and
Wcdncsdny. Douglas Fairbanks. in
"Rcnching for tho Moon.
COLONIAIr-Monday Tuesday and
WEDNESDAYS. Marguerite Clark. I'm
'.Thc seven swans"
UI.UEBIRD = Tomorrow. Harry
Carey, in ..rhc Marked Man: Tues
day. Rupert Julien. In "lHstrri"us
MIR. Tiiicr"; Wednesdays. "Tbc Fringe
of Society"
NEW-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
ncsdn!, "Quo Nudis."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
.'rhc Win" nj the Isis.

The whip tho mastery produce
ton which comes to the Isis Thcatcr
all Christmas, has not one star. but
six; not only one sensational scene.
but scores Of them. Produced ON tho
most lavish scale imas iuablc--a train
wreck staged for the purpos" OF Sc
curing one scene alone cost S25,0Un-.
this tremendous production marks :,
new epoch in tho history Of the silent
drama. The motion picture has been
duction, whic! ran at the prury Lane
Thcatcr. III London. for three years.
end in New York city for two years.
The stage play also had "a two-ycar
run in Australia. and was translated
into other languages than the Eng
liSh and was played with huge success
in Europe. The Garden Of Allah" tho
most stupendous scenic spectacle in
years Will I've the New Years week mt =
traction at the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Observation-Disclosures.

NEWPORT NEWS. December 22.--
OF much interest in Virginia was the
marriage Of Miss Mercedes Johnston
Christer, daughter Of Iohn Henry
christcr. and Richard Marion Hamilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marion Ham
ilton, which took place Tuesday after
noon. December Is. at Trinity Mctho .
dist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. J. y.
Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-23
Marguerite oInrL nj roloninI.

for hcr latest picture. The seven
9"ah tn which She viii he seen TO-
MORO" and Wednesday at the Colonial
MarsGerlte Clark has chosen :,
,a'''iu' elaborate version Of one o.,
nan Anderson's best known fairy
tales. This was adnn,cd ana oirc",oJ
oN j. Scare pawl"y. who directed
SNOW White" one OF the most popula,
Minis OF scrccndo:n. The east Of "Tna
seven swans" Is exceptionally good
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-02-15

Oznamujem Gtenafdm, Re jsme
ma nejaky cas- nuceni vydavati In.
dependent pouze o 4 stranach ma
mfsto osmi. Use nyni jest diva
KRAFT talk drahe, v tiskarne i pro
domacnost, a pon9vaG pffjmy Sc
nedaji zvtsit, kazdy snadno w.
po6te, jak asi Glovek vychazi.
Mnohe Gasopisy musely zaniknou-
ii "a n~yneisich pomern, a ponevat
zvJseni pfedplatneho nejde, dOufa
me, Re ctenafi ma n9jak5 cas- tuto
zmenu prominou, neil Sc easy
zlepSf.
Opet p%fipomfname kazdemu We
m6ste, by 81 dial zav6sti elektricka
svetla do sv6ho obydli a obchodni
mistnosti. NeGinime tax, re snad
bychom nekoho chteli do neteho
dostati, ale v zajmu obyvateld sa-
mych. Elektrarna patti mestu a
to znamena, re kazdy kdo zde ma
majetek, jest v nj podilnikem.
Doposud pouze asi ttvrtina 81 dala
elektriku zavesti, a to znamena, re
Dude kazdy rok schodek, ktery Sc
zaplatf zvSsenfm taxi vsech, kdoz
mali majetek, a nikoliv pouze tech
co mali elektriku zavedenou. Kdy
by kazdF. mel spojeni, pax by elek
trarna byla ma samostatnem zakla-
du a nebyl by schodek, IA sv6tla by
nestala mnohem vice neil lampy
k~erosinove a gasolinove. Taxy
zde ovsem budou vyssf nezli byva-
ly, nebot vefejna skola stala pres
$12, 900, a elektrarna a nova NEST
ska sin pies $4,000, a k tomu IL
cense $1,000 rotne cd hostinskych
odpadne, takze taxy Sc takfka
zdvojnasobi.