Newspaper Page Text
x.*iE ATLANTA UEUKU1AN AND NEWS.
4% .
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After J anuary 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E> H. THORNTON, President.
H. 0. CALDWELL, F. M. BERRY,
Ass’t Cashier.
W. F. MANRY,
Vice President.
Cashier.
OUR AUGUST REDUCTION SALE
Is still groin* on. If you wish bargains
In
Trunks and
Traveling Bags
Come now and see for yourself.
PINNACLE TRUNK MFC, CO., 62 Peachtree St.
STRIKE EXPENSIVE long distance service
TO GRAIN DEALER!
Delay in Wire Cost Him $50
On Shipment of
Grain.
CAUSES MANY “KICKS’
Bell’s “Rotten” Ser
vice Brings Out
Protests.
J. A. BROOKS 9 TROUBLES
WITH HIS BELL TELEPHONE;
CHANGED HIS NUMBER
In addition to It* inefficient telephone
service, the arbitrary method which
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
frequently employs In dealing with Its
subscribers—the people who make It
possible for It to do business—Is a
sou roc of much dissatisfaction and
complaint.
The experiences of J. A. Brooks,
real estate dealer, with offices in the
Fourth National Bank building. Is
good Illustration.
“The Bell Telephone Company has
treated me most shamefully about my
telephone." said Mr. Brooks Tuesday.
“1 hive had trouble with them about it
a number of times.
Ti August, 1906, I made a contract
with the company for a telephone In
my Jfflee and they gave me No. 1384.
The telephone had not been In but
nbott three weeks when I was noti
fied that It would have to be changed.
I oljected, of course, but they told me
th>( a hardware company had my
number and mine would have to-be
rhrnged.
i had all my letter heads and en-
vrhpes printed with this number on
thfm and in addition had done about
$51 worth of advertlalng In the news-
L
papera and this number was printed
ae my number.
“In spite of my protests they changed
the number and gave me 1393. It hap
pened that this was njso the number of
a saloon on Decatur street, and for
several days I had more trouble until
the matter was finally adjusted.
"In addition to this my 'phone was
cut out In July on the charge that I
had not paid my dues. The money had
not been paid because the collector did
not come around on the first of May
nor on the first of July, as Is custom
ary, and my telephone was cut out and
I was subjected to great inconvenience
because of some other person’s neg
lect.
'As an Instance of poor service, (
few days ago one of the men In my
office called for the telephone number
of one of my customers. He wsa told
three times that the line was busy. He
wae In a hurry to see the customer
and he walked to his office, a distance
of about one-half a mile. When he got
there he asked if the line had been
ley and was told thqt It had not been
led at all In more than half an hour.
“These are a few of the many trou
bles that I have had with the South
ern Bell Telephone Company, and the
only thing I regret la that I can’t kick
hard enough.’’
NELSON MORRIS, PIONEER PACKER,
iilED TUESDAY OF HEART DISEASE
That the telegraph strike ts giving I Trouble with the Bell telephone serv-
buslness men In Atlanta troubles of | ce continues, according to reports from
their own and costing them money was I many business men who depend upon
shown Tuesday by the complaint made I the telephone for much of the work,
by T. H. Brooke & Company, grain *“"1 the long distance system come* In
dealer. for a , * rg< ‘ * hftre of the complaints,
“j..... . . One who has attempted to use the long
The little difficulty existing between d | stan ce wires doe* not need to be told
some fifteen or twenty thousand tele- of the trouble caused by vexatious de-
graph operators and the two telegraph Jays, but many of the business men
companies cost Mr. Brooke 150. who have vainly tried to make the
On Tuesday. August 30, Mr. Brooke 'phone a substitute for the telegraph
received a telegram from P. P. Wil- since the strike, have given up the at-
Ilams and Company, of St. Louis, quot. tempt and turned to letter writing In-
lng him prices on corn. The prices stead. Some of the complaints received
suited Mr. Brooke and he went to the by The Georgian follow:
office where he had received the tele- “X will either have to quit the church
gram and made arr&ngements to send or have my Bell telephone taken out.”
an answer back ordering a large ship- I said W. R. Shropshire, a broker, with
ment of corn. offices at 611 Temple Court, Monday
He didn’t hear from the grain people I morning,
in St. Louis until he got a letter from Mr. Shropshire was speaking of the
them and they told him hta order could service which he Is getting from the
not be filled at the prices first quoted Bell Telephone Company at his office,
him. • Gave Up Attempt.
The reason was that when Mr. Brooke -it is the most miserable service .
received the Prices, they were ancient eve j. .aw,” said he. ’’Aa an Ulustra-
hlatory. The letter from St. Liula t , on 0 f kow unsatisfactory it Is, 1 tried
pointed out that the telegram had been t0 get Columbia, Tenn.. a short while
sent on Monday, August 19. and that I w 1 put ln the ca „ at , 0 . cl0ck , n
when Mr. Brooke received the telegram I tke mr)r nlng. 1 called up central again
on Tuesday, August 10, the price of and agaln dur mg the day, and each
corn had gone up 350 worth on the t|me j wga lom that they would let
order. So he had to come across and me know about the can |n a few m | n .
pay for his com at the advanced price. I ute „
Mr. Brooke then found that the de- “i'kept hammering away at It until 5
Isjr °l a lay In bis tetejram ij» m 81 ; °'c|«k In the afternoon, when I be-
Louls had caused all the trouble. But came d |,g U eted and gave It up as a bad
when last heard from, he and not the j ob
company would stand the loss.
‘For a few days after the people be
gan kicking about the bad service there
was some Improvement, but now since
the company has gotten about all they
want from the city, they have dropped
bock Into their old waya. The service
this morning Is aa bad aa It ever was.’’
Wholesalers Protest.
Mr. Smith, of the firm of H. D. Smith
& Co., wholesale produce dealers, For
syth street. Is also one of the many
wholesale dealers who have registered
frequent complaints against the serv
ice of the Ben Telephone Company.
Hard to Get Central.
’The service ts very unsatisfactory,"
Id Mr. Smith Monday. "We have
trouble In getting the central office,
and then more trouble In getting right
Special to The Georgian
Marietta, Ga, Aug. 37.—George H.
Camp, 90 years old, died at hts resi
dence on Kennesaw avenue, here laet]“j^Mr.^Smlth^Monday.
night
Mr. Camp’s death remove* one of I numbers! 'slnce'The Georgian has been
Marietta’s beet known and most high- after them there has been some Im-
ly respected citizens. He moved to this provement In the service.’’
. Nym McCullough, of the wholesale
founded ^the* SUSP*Vanu’facmri™ “J, “ cCullou * h Br °»” »»
Company, which he managed success- -There has been some Improvement
£*WLSL. u 5»!L ,l .*aL^aaJB ^|jn our telephone MnrtojjtoA we reg-
A Long Distance Talk.
Chicago, Aug. 27.—Nelson Morris,
bloneer Chicago packer and multi-mil
lionaire, died at his home herb today.
(Mr. Morris, who yesterday was be-
(lleved to be Improving, became worse
/last night. This morning he passed
away, a victim of heart dlaease, ag
gravated by an affection of the kid-
1 neys.
I Nelson Morris waa born In the Black
Forest, Germany, January 7, 1840. His
father originally waa a rich cattle deal
er, but became reduced to poverty aft
er joining the revolutionary movement
to unite the Black Forest to Switzer
land. The father waa an exile until the
son paid hlz ransom twenty years ago.
Carl Schurx was a fellow-exile of young
Morris, who landed ln Philadelphia
pdnnlless At the age of 11 years. Aft
er a time young Morris made his war
to Chicago, where he went to work
for John B. Sherman, the founder of
Chicago's union stock yards.
He began to buy hoga when he was
but 15 years of age, and deeptt* several
reverses, started a packing house for
himself In 1853, and during the latter
part of the war supplied the army of
the West with beef. Mr. Morris was
the first to export live eattle from this
country to Europe. He received the
first contract' ever given Co supply a
J rovernment with beef. He obtained
mportant and profitable contract* with
France, England and Germany.
TWO NEW FIRE HALLS
ARE TO BE ERECTED.
he retired from active business,
was one of the first cotton mills es>
tabllshed In the South.
Mr. camp Is survived by his wife | j. R Whitman, president of the At-
and four children. Dr. Walter Camp, | an t a Milling Company, had an expb-
of Kansas City; Mrs. Field, Kansas I r | ence with the long distance 'phone
City; Mrs. Brantley, Blackshear; and Monday morning. He waa In the midst
Miss Sarah Camp. He waa a member „f hls troubles when a representative
of the Presbyterian church, from which of T he Georgian called at hts office,
the funeral services will be conducted Mr. whitman rang and called long
tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock by distance. No answer! He was ln a
Rev. Dr. J. H. Patton. The remains hurry to reach Louisville for a business
will be Interred at the Episcopal cem- talk, but he curbed his Impatience and
etery. tried again. No answer!
“SINGING GIRL”
GIFTS Of $35,000
FOR BIBLE SCHOOL
New Yorkers Endow Atlau
ta Institution, and More
Is Expected.
Word has been received at the At
lahta Bible School, the official Inatitu
tlon of the Congregational Methodist
church of America, to the effect that
gifts to the amount of 335,060 have
been secured In New York city to the
endowment fund of the school.
Edward Young Clarke, the business
manager of the Congregational Metho
dist Interests In Atlanta, of which the
Atlanta Bible School is a part, has been
in New York for some time, and the
telegram received from him announces
tlfe fact that he has secured two en
dowments, one for 125,000 and one for
110,000, from New York capitalists.
ICAL
I through the receiver that at leant I
Governor SmithTuesday made his recoin
mendsrIons for dean appointments for the
University School of Medicine, In Augusta!
and also hls o
The governor w .sr,
two young men for the medical school
from each congressional district, and four
“°m the state at large. An the seventh
district had no applicants, the governor
simply added two from the state at large.
Governor Stqlth's appointments' are aa
follows:
State at Lari
held; W. K. Smith, Pembroke; ......a...
Massey, Bnrwlck; F. L. Lanier, Sylvanla;
Clarence Cox, BUIJay; I). I,. Deau, States-
*t»ro.
First District—'IV. II. Sutton, Swalnsboro;
.11. Brantley. Sylvanla.
Second District—W. n. Sloan, Mllltown
J. «. Standlfer, Blakely.
Third District—G, G. Lunsford, Amorims;
J.JV. Polhlll, Ilnwklnsvllle.
Fourth District—Albert Martin, Columbus.
DIstrlet-iMaeon Smith, Douglas-
nile; T. It. Aycock, Monroe.
Sixth Dlatrlct-T. F. Bradley, Bradley;
G. L. Johnson. .YateavlUc. *
Eighth District—DeWItt Payne, Fort I*
mar; Fred Griffith. Rntonton.
Ninth District—Ralph Freeman, Dacula;
M. B. Ketron. Clsrkesvllle.
Tenth Dlstrlct-H. N. Bussey, Thomson;
John A. Johnston. Augusta.
Eleventh Dlstrlct-W. R. Williams, Soper
ton; D. W. F. Msloy, Beach.
Dean Appointees.
Governor 8mlth recommends the following
vwg men ns the appointees of Dr. J
ve Allen, dean of the medical collcgr
,P- M. Thompson, Commerce; Chalmua
IInton, DacuU; ft. I. Bryson, Au
Aui
Sml
WlUacoochee; L. 'A. Brown. Blackshear; F.
Decs, Mount Vernon, It. V. II. 2: J. W.
Maloy. Jr.. Milan; J. H. Barkwell. Mon
trose; W. T. Price, Jr Bartow; W. II.
“ Howard, Jakln;
llnton, Dacula; IL I. Bryson, Augusta; L.
. Royal, Henhslbah; W. U. Whlttendale.
ugjista: J. it. Gepfert, Augusta: C. C.
mTtb, Rhine, R. F. D. 1; II. L. Johnson,
lltlnPflorhAil! I.. *A llrutv-n IllniilrshAns> I.”
I aver—, ... ...
Glrnrd; Cleveland Thompson, Ohonnce: /%.
B. Rustnn, Girard; tv. W. Him, 1 nulls 1
V.nrp Powers. Guytoa; I». U. Smith.
Hwalnahnro; IV. W. Sosslon., Coleman: Gor
don IliiriiaVlenns; II. A. Chapman. Pitta;
ore. Md.. Aug. 37.—A n*w|pened four or five times and fifteen ii^BorWe^ John" A^Bi-owm AthM.'l
1.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 37.—Two
new fire halla are to be erected tn
Chattanooga as soon as the necessary
preliminary work can be done. One
of the halls will be at West Sixth and
North Prospect atreeta. This building
la to coat about 311,000. The other hall
is to.be on Montgomery avenue on the
south side, and Is to cost about 315,000.
Dtollntt to Debate.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 27.—Colo
nel W. R. Crabtree, the municipal own
ership candidate for the Democratic
nomlatlon for mayor, has declined to
meet Mayor Frierson In a Joint debate.
•itti .. . n t»a I minutes elapsed before Mr. Whttir
comedy drama with murie. Anita, flnally got ln m , caU for Louisville.
Binging Glri." had it* first perform- __
ance hero last night. Eva Westcott.l And It Really Happened,
formerly seen In "The Prince of Pit-1 The Business Man sat down lit front
son,” scored heavily as the star of the 0 f b |s ’phone.
offering. He was waiting for a man who was
1 late, and time hung heiavlly on his
"Anita, the Singing Girl," will open hands,
the season at the Bijou Theater In Before he took down the receiver he
Atlanta next week, starting with
Labor Day matinee.
CAVALRY FIELD DAY
riakw passed
AT FORT OGLETHORPE, r Then
One minute and forty-eight seconds
Then central Inquired sweetly: "Did
i you get your number?"
Special to Ths Georgtan. "1 did not," replied the Business
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 27.—TheJ Man. noncommittally.
Twelfth cavalry Is to have another field It was a cinch he hadn’t, because he
day at Fort Oglethorpe Thursday. The had not asked for any number,
program consists or saber contests, "I'll ring ’em again,” said central, In
exhibitions In horse training, foot races, a alrupy voice,
vaulting contests and mounted gym
nastics.
August Specials
Three of the Great Offerings
50-Cent
Rumchunda
Silk-
Ties
in stylish
patterns at
25 c
75-cent and
Dollar
Fancy
Hose
in great variety
of styles
50c
Three minutes and eleven seconds
passed.
"Have they answered yet?” came
central's candled tones.
"Not yet.” truthfully answered the
Business Man.
All right,” said central, ‘Til ring
'em again.’’
Three minutes and fifty-nine more
seconds are supposed to elapse.
For the third time. In tones like a
melting gum drop, said central: "Did
you get .vour number?"
"No.” replied the Business Man.
"Well, what number did you call for,
anyway?" cooed central.
”1 haven’t called for any yet." said
the Business Man. "but I want eleven,
sixty-seven. Northeast.”
"Well, ain't you the smart thing?”
■aid central, not without acidity.
But the Buslnesa Man got hls num
ber.
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
SUPREMACY OF LAW
EXTOLLED BYUPSHAW
week by a near* whom he waa attempting
to arreat. William D. Lpabaw, editor of
The Golden Age, of Atlanta, made a nota
ble utteranri* ngalnat lynching. In anb
stance In* a|>oke na followa:
“By tbfa nnen grave and this sacred bier,
feel Impelled to say something unlike
anything ewe perifMiMi wbicu has ever r>een
uttered at n funeral In Georgia. 4tut I be-
ileve Sheriff Tyua would Indorse It. In my
address out yonder nt hls sorrowing borne,
t said that I believed that If he could apeak
he would call on the young men or hls
county nnd the old men who were bla com
rades from boyhood, not to neglect the
things of God nnd leave Him out of their
llvea. And now Itefore the casket be low
ered. I believe that If his lipa could apeak,
life and honor my memory now, I I teg you
to atand f«r the mnleafy of the law which
I we a trying to uphold when I waa shot
down. Do not tear down the law fmr which
I died by rashly taking that law Into your
own bauds.' Ami I call on you. niy new
friends In this new county, to honor the
memory of your brave, honest sheriff by
faith l»y euhwrthlng to the
apprehension of the criminal, and you need
not fear thnt If lie la caught bla punish
meat will not 1st Just and prompt."
S kle. Buckbead; John A.” Brown,’ Athena;
i-A* w ' Freeman, Dan-
larllle; J. C. Holliday, Auguata; H. C.
Broach, Dahlonega; B. W. Bancroft, Jr.,
Athens.
CHEAPER GAS
TELEPHONES AND
TROLLEY FARES
Continued on Pago Five.
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers
Buy Now While Bargains
Are Booming
A Suit
bought now at a
saving,
represents
a clean
profit
on
Clothing
investments.
The easiest
way to
earn $$$
is
to
Save
Them.
Eiseman Bros
U-13-15-17 Whitehall
ATLANTA.
ARGAIN
DAYS at
Eiseman Bros.
are rapidly com
ing to a close.
Only a few days
now remain in
which the oppor
tunities continue
to get the best
made clothing in
the country at
RADICAL
REDUCTIONS
The “E. B.” garments
for men, youths, boys
and children, are incom
parable for Quality,
Style, Fit and Finish.
If you wear an “E. B.”
Suit, you’re in “good
clothes company.”
GIRL CHAMPION TYPIST
TO ENTER A TLA NT A CONTEST
rate of 5 cents for car fare. The rate
could be made eight faree for a quar
ter and the Georgia Railway and Elec
tric Company would still continue In
business. There need be no worry
about that.
Cheaper Gat Light.
“The same holds true of the Atlanta
Oae Light Company. This corporation
claims a perpetual franchise and usee
the etreeta of Atlanta at will. The
company requires no favors of council
and council, therefore, has been power-
lest to do anything with It. The re
organized railroad commission and the
recent act of the legislature changes
that entirely.
rate of 75 cents for gas would
not be too low. and this dan be proven,
I am satisfied, without much trouble.
"I think The Georgian ha* shown
pretty well how the telephone com
panies stand. Here Is an opportunity
tn enforce a fair schedule and the city
council will not let It slip by.”
Councilman Terrell Is now drawing
up hls resolution. It will be offered
at the next session of council and will
probably either be adopted then or re
ferred to n committee and later
ted.
ere is no doubt of the fact that
the commission has the power to regu
late the rate*, as proposed by Coun-
llnian Terrell.
"The people will be behind me In my
fight." stated the councilman, "and we
have a people's railroad commlaalon.
It’s going to be a long fight, but a suc
cessful’ one Just as sure as fate.”
No reduction In electric light and
power rates will be asked, as, through
the effort* of The Georgian, the city
lias already gained a reduction of about
20 per rent for the next five years. It
seems that where the city and the pub
lic utilities have contracted about rates
It is then beyond the power of the com-
mlealon to make a new schedule.
The plan of Councilman Terrell In
regerd to the telephone rate ls a slid
ing scale, the cost of the telephones In-
cresclng a: the number of -ubai ribers
Increases. A maximum of about 33.00
will probably lie fixed, so that when the
subscription list grows to very great
proportions the telephone charges can
not be made extortionate.
The present rate, under the scale pro
posed. would be about 12.50 a tele
phone per month.
Yacht Captain Smuggler.
London, Aug. 27.—Charged with
smuggling, Captain Sycamore, who
sailed the yacht 8hamrock III In the
race for America's cup. has been fined
100 pounds at Colchester. He was
found guilty of having smuggled cigars
and tobacco on the yacht Navahoe.
The world's typewriter championship will
hs settled In Atlanta In December, when
Miss Hose l„ Frit*, of New York, the in-
year-old girl who hat a record of 5,110 words
an honr, will meet all comers In s speed
contest. Among those who hnve nlrendy
entered the contest arc Otis II. Hlnlsdell.
champion of the West: Kllsalieth ■Mntnn. of
Ixtndoo; Marie d'Xumya, of France, and n
number of typists from Germany.
The typewriting contest will usher In the
Brat business g)inw* of the South, which
will be held In Atlanta December 2-7, and
will lie one of the most Interesting fen-
tnres of the big Industrial exposition. Ftlr
typists all over the country ore now prae.
tiring for the contest.
Just before General Malinger I’nyne left
New Torlt for Atlanta Miss Frits railed m—
tip orer the phone nnd sold: ”1 will surelv
w li “hows. snd To i^it f
words Yn mj r<KW<1 <* MM
Flv, thousand one hundred and ten wrrds
'•Sus-Ynd®
^ -W ffSW words
are taken for every error. Blnla<ie!l
•eron.l with 4.853. with 201 mlatikea an
ofTIrlnl rerun! of 3.863 wonla for the >l»tv
the^'liioiw * 1 |ntcreatrng. W ^ ,C ’ 1 m4k « » «»
E
TO ATLANTA NEXT
The great Hoo-Hoo convention may
meet In Atlanta this year.
The Hoo-Hoo la the big organise
.tlon of lumbermen. A meeting of the
hotel and lumbermen's associations
will be held Thursday In the head
quarters of the chamber of com
merce for the purpose of Inviting the
organisation to hold Its convention in
Atlanta.
Died After Brief Illness.
Ppecial to The Georgian.
Brunswick. On.. Aug. 27.—Mr*. Hen
ry A. Fenwick died Saturday after a
brief Illness. She leaves a husband
and twu small children.
TWO COMMITTEES
MEET TUESDAY
The ordinance committee of council
met at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.
The resolution by Alderman Curtis,
providing for the election of practically
all city officials by the people, was the
malmtoplc for consideration.
The police committee also met at 3
o'clock and took up the petition of a
number of saloon proprietors, that they
be allowed to keep open later than 10
o'clock at night.
WEST POINT ROAD
IS ARBITRATING
Arbitration of the tax returns of
the Atlanta and West Point railroad
began at 10 o'clock Tueaday morning,
and at 1 o'clock the meeting adjourn
ed until 1, when the hearing was re
sumed.
O. Gunby Jordan, of Columbus. Is
arbitrator for the road, Commissioner
Stevens for the state, and ex-Gov-
ernor A. D. Candler Is umpire.
MAN HELD IN NEW YORK
SAY8 MOBILE 13 HI8 HOME.
IliTBieUE TO OUST
msr arm
New York, Aug. 27.—A man, de-
ecriblng himself aa Ban 8. Wilkins, of
the Hotel Knickerbocker and Astor,
and president of the Yellow Pine Shlp-
In* Company, of Mobile, Ala., waa
eld In 31.600 ball In the Tombs police
court yesterday afternoon, cnarged with
grand larceny. The‘complainant was
Clark T. Williams, of No. 207 Williams
street, who told Magistrate Breen he
had paid Wilkins 31,200 In advance for
some lumber which waa never dellv- i, r »li
'ered. -
Aur — Th ® French govern-
Ihlt'xtlftli Mod dispatches stating
who hlS k H * nd ' , th * sultan's brother,
who has been proclaimed sultan of Mo-
rS"! '* m « rc " ,n * toward the coaat at
the head of a large army of follow-
While official confirmation can not.
of course, be obtained, It Is learned, on
! r „°r h . ai {i h ? r, ; y ’ ‘5** ® v,nt " 10 Morocco
!"I th ® ,a ** f*w days are such ns will
help France out of a serious predlca-
™? Y r '*. '> r ® °i*der In Morocco and es-
Th‘Sra h t. Mula ' on ,h ® throne.
There la no worry about the attitude
th® pretender, becauee hls one big
SirfeJ?l h * ■ u ' t * na '® •• understood
***£,, tty by both France and Spain.
* will eupport hls claim to
t?® hy Impressing upon the
French the extent of Mulal’s recognl-
tlon. The scheme la one of Intrigue,
wfilch can affect Morocco alone. Hy
■acrlflcln* the present sultan, the ob-
Ject of the French and Spanish cam
paign will be gained and a general Eu
ropean mlxup, years of trouble and a
tremendous expense will be avoided.
Ralsull, the bandit, the other strong
factor In Morocco, Is friendly with Mu-
laJ, and falls In with the movement.
Hls followers support Mulal, for In the
evtnt of the success of the movement
he will be In high favor and prosecu
tion will be averted.
The rame In Moiwm i. L .V.l
France can not well play In'ihe open!
but It can be safely played to the end—
that end being the averting of future
trouble, the reitoratton of peace and
the averting of q costly campaign.
GOVERNOR FIXES
RECEPTION HOUR
.i2rg1®tfT^"8 0 r tt ^SrfK
* t °m W t" tr , 11 °' ol<H k to nooifeaek
«ls). This has bocome noorNHury In or«l*r
to give the rhfrf executive necasm time
Sf sffS.* 07 IO ,lU<ljr OUt matters
Jtut now the railroad vinmtion an>l the
orgaslssd
Initiatory work of
railroad rommls*!
hls time, and in
became so freqnc
raa compelled to
elvlng viNltors.
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there Is
-thing doing.
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te secretary will
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