Newspaper Page Text
An Ad in THE
CITIZEN is worth
Two on the Fence
xixmx
The Citizen
Is the HOME
Paper of Whitfield
“That Which Pleases Many Must Possess Merit”— The Citizen Pleases Everybody
ESTABLISHED
1860. SIXTY-FOUR YE AES OLD.
THE DALTON CITIZEH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914.
VOL. LXV. NO. 5. §1.00 PEE ANNUM
Figures, Compiled by
School Superintendent,
Show Fine Results
OYS AVERAGE
70 BUSHELS TO
OVER
ACRE
Net Profits Will Amount to Approxi
mately §3,000 This Year—Club Had
Best Year Since It Has Been
At Active Work.
The results of the Boys’ Corn club
work in Whitfield county this year show
four thousand bushels added to the
county’s corn crop, the record being
decidedly the best ever made by the
club.
Of the fifty-eight boys who completed
the work, five failed to send in complete
reports; but their yields were well up
to the club’s average yield of 70.2 bush
els per acre. It is doubtful if a county
in the state, with as many members, can
show an average yield as high as that
of the Whitfield county club.
And the cost of the work amounts to
a little over $1,000, showing a net profit
of about $3,000.
County School Superintendent Sapp
has compiled the following table, show
ing the yield, together with the cost, of
each club member:
Beport of Yield and Cost Per Acre of
Whitfield County Com Club Boys.
Yield Cost
bushels per acre
1. Ed Babb 42.2 $15.85
2. George Poteet 60.2 13.55
3. Howard Poteet 67.7 13.55
4. Frank Hall 62.6 18.10
5. Dewey England .... 89.5 26.00
6. Hill Anderson 102.8 30.10
7. Lester Caldwell .... 100.8 30.05
S. Ottaway Mann ...... 55.7 26.00
9. Wallace HoweH .... 86.3 24.05
10. Will Morrison 13.47 15.60
11. Hobson Barnett .... 90.9 32.04
12. Alex Tatum 96.4 25.50
13. Henry Johnston .... 40.1 18.70
14. Newell Bankston ... 43.2 17.15
15. Henry Hair ........ 62.0 15.10
16. Hoyt Felker 43.5 21.32
17. Milburn Fraker .... 70.0 22.80
18. Carl Sheppard 50.0 16.45
19. Wallace Bates 61.5 21.85
20. Boy Westbrook 78.2 33.55
21. Lonnie Keys 58.7 ' 16.60
22. Sam Thompson 47.0 19.35
23. Bert Griffin 57.0 15.85
24. Morris Phipps 55.0 . 16.75
25. Troy Boberson 94.2 21.20
26. Grady Head 90.0 25.63
27. Charley Freeman ... 33.3 12.66
28. Charley Dunfi 77.5 19.25
29. Eugene Beavers .... 79.7 18.85
30. Marion Cady 102.7 17.20
31. Otto Casey 61.0 18.15
32. Arthur Casey 91.0 21.35
33. .Tudson Brooker .... 106.0 20.75
34. Fred Petty 94.9 32.95
35. John Baker 61.8 16.15
36. Ernest Baker 61.0 16.85
37. Eugene Dyer 71.0 13.50
38. Elmer Shields 55.0 17.10
39. Geo. Bandolph ..... 59.1 19.61
■10. Wilson Foster 107.1 23.30
41. Clarence Isbill 67.5 16.90
42. Walter Babb 58.9 16.61
43. George Babb 63.9 • 15.71
44. Ben Palmer 56.4 21.50
45. Philip Manis 80.3 0.4.65
46. Dan Callaway ...:.. 140.3 17.47
47. Clarence Griffin .... 54.0 22.25
43. Cecil Bay 42-.2 16.30
49. Griffin McAlister ... 59.9 21.65
30. Tom Gossett 74.6 27.92
51. Elton Bearden 42.0 14.65
52. Ford Tho/nas 38.0 11.15
5». Kenton Singleton ... 41.5 22.07
Total yield and cost. .3,720.8 $1,059.19
Average yield per acre, 70.2 bushels.
Average cost per bushel, 35 cents.
34. Frank Talley, report not complete,
oo. Hoyle Langston, report not com
plete.
06. James Long, report not complete.
Waiter Miller, report not complete.
,|V . vjl Miller, report not complete.
•^eai Electrical
Storm Upset Dope
Of Weather Bureau
1 genuine rain and electrical storm
°4 Sunday brought Dalton an unusual
b mid of weather for ^November, com-
pleteiy upsetting the of the ‘ ‘ old-
es t inhabitant.”
Mnfterings of thunder accompanied
C-i slight rainfall which came Sunday
m.o i uing, and in the afternoon, brilliant'
•ishes of lightning, foUowed by deaf-
uiing eiaps of thunder held sway for
‘Y' e Tl!ne > a heavy downpour of rain
following,
Tne storm was in the nature of a
summer “thunder shower,” being de-
fI 'iedly unusual for this season of the
I year.
Much. Properly Threatened with
Destruction by Two Fires
During Past Week
CHEROKEE LUMBER -
PLANT CAUGHT FIRE
Hot Fire in Faint House and Restaurant
Subdued Sunday Night—Depot
Elaze on Saturday Was
Extinguished.
During the past week, the local fire
department has done some exceUent
work, the efforts of Sunday night
showing just how efficient is the volun
teer organization of Dalton. With
thousands of dollars worth of property
in jeopardy, the department succeeded
in preventing any spread of the flames.
Thursday night, the Cherokee Lumber
plant was damaged by fire. Saturday
morning, the union depot suffered a
sHght loss from fire, and Sunday night,
the restaurant occupied by George Le-
Eoy was destroyed.
The fire in the big lumber plant of
the Cherokee Manufacturing company,
originating in the engine room, looked
extremely bad for a time; but it was
subdued soon after the firemen arrived-.
The loss was estimated at approximate
ly $1,000, being fully covered by insur
ance..
Saturday morning, the union depot
caught fire, the flames getting a fair
start beneath the floor before the de
partment arrived. It is said that some
one went looking after a leak in the
gas pipe with a match, the result be
ing the gas ignited, and the flooring
was soon ablaze. The loss wiU not ex
ceed $100, being covered by insurance.
Sunday night’s fire, believed to have
originated in the restaurant conducted
by George LeBoy, and in the frame
building owned by Tom Brooke, of At
lanta, seriously threatened the entire
business block to the southward.
In the rear of the restaurant, John
Manus had a paint shop, and the flames,
spreading to this, destroyed upwards of
$100 worth of paint, together with Mr.
Manus’ ladders, ropes, etc. The paint
and turpentine made an extremely hot
fire, sending the flames high into the
air. The wooden building burned like
tinder, and the department had^to fight
the warmest kind of a fire to prevent
its spreading to the a coining building.
Neither the owner of the building nor
either of the occupants carried any in
surance, the loss being total.
Money Under Pilloiv
Destroyed When Bed
Went Up in Flames
Mr. Bob Nelson, a farmer living a
few miles east of here, lost $105 Tues
day night, when a lamp exploded in
his home, setting fire to a bed and de
stroying it. The money was under the
pUlow, and just thirty cents was saved.
Mr. Nelson brought some cotton here
Tuesday, and, after selling it, took the
money home, placing it under his pU
low. He left a lamp burning in the
room, and went into another room
where he dropped asleep. The lamp ex
ploded, setting fire to the bed and to
tally. destroying it. The flames were
extinguished before the house could
catch afire.
VIRGINIA SUBSCRIBES
TO COTTON LOAN FUND
Fertilizer Company Heads List with
§100,000
Councilman from Second Weird
Is Seeking Re-election
in City Campaign
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
SEEK RE-ELECTION
All Members, With Probably One Ex
ception, Will Offer To Succeed
Themselves—Doubtful If They
Have Any Opposition.
Another formal entry into the ranks
of the councilmanic aspirants comes
this week, Mr. Tom Pierce, councilman
from the Second ward, making formal
announcement of his candidacy.
Mr. Pierce has made an efficient mem
ber for the past two years. He has
been one of the most dUigent members
in looking after his committee work,
seeing that it was done and done cor
rectly. He has paid strict attention to
his duties, and has made good as a
councilman.
Mr. Pierce is a popular resident of
the Second ward, having many friends
who will work for his election. . If he
is returned by his’ .constituents to the
council, his ward is certain of efficient
representation. His announcement is
as foUows:
For Councilman.
To the Voters of the Second Ward:
Feeling that I may be of service to
you and to Dalton by serving another
term as councilman, I make this an
nouncement. If my record has met
with your approval, I wiU appreciate
your vote and influence in the election
December 9th, promising, if elected, to
give my best service to the office.
RespeetfuHy,
TOM PIERCE.
School Board.
Chairman Frank Manly and the other
members of the school board, whose
term of office expires with this year,
wiH, with probably one exception, make
the race for re-election.
The school board has made an excel
lent record. The five gentlemen who
compose the organization have given
unselfishly of their time to the manage
ment of the schools, getting no pay for
their services, but doing so through a
feeling of interest in the schools. The
board has been a progressive one, look
ing carefully after financial affairs and
making such improvements as possible
in the equipment of the schools.
In deciding to offer for re-election, it
is not thought likely that any of the
present members of the board’will have
any opposition. Dalton has an excel
lent school board, and opinion seems to
point to the fact that the citizens are
satisfied with the members and want
them to continue to serve.
Kenner for Councilman.
After the above story was in type, W.
H. Kenner, Jr., brought in his announce
ment this morning for councilman from
the Sixth ward. Mr. Kenner is a well
known painterpf this city, being fuU of
energy, and combining, with his energy,
a first-class business head. He is fully
capable of acceptably filling the office
to which he aspires, and the Sixtlr ward
will have an able representative on the
council if the voters see fit to elect him.
His announcement is as foUows:
Announcement.
I am a candidate for alderman from
thef Sixth ward, and respectfully ask the
support and influence of the voters. If
elected I will work for’the betterment
of the city, and most especiaUy for the
Sixth ward.
Thanking yon in advance for your
support, I am,
Very respectfully,
WM. H. KENNER, JR.
First Number of Lyceum Course Tempting “Feed” of Georgia
Wednesday Evening in City
Park Auditorium
SIX INTERESTING
EVENINGS COMING
DeKoveu Male Quartet First Attraction
—Committees Are Busy To Insure
Success—Other Attractions
Coming.
Comparatively little eotton is planted
in Virginia; bu,t the business mep
there have subscribed more than one
million dollars to the cotton loan fund.
Richmond’s portion of this, a bajf-
miHion dollars, was over ’subscribed
by about thirty thousand dollars with-j
in twenty-seven minutes, at a meeting j
of the chamber of commerce. The
Richmond list was headed by Virgima-
Carolina Fertilizer Company' with one
hundred thousand dollars, the largest
single subscription—five times as large
as next highest.
Many Contributing
To Monument Fund
For Corn Club Boy
Mr. J. C. Sapp, county school superin
tendent, is receiving many contribu
tions to the fund for a monument to be
erected to the little corn club boy, Grif
fin McAllister, whose death occurred
about a fortnight ago.
Among those who have contributed
are Congressman Gordon Lee, Dr. Wil-.
liam Bradford, assitant state agent for
Boys’ Corn elnb work; Dr. J. Phil Camp
bell, of the State CoHege of Agriculture,
and a number of the members of the
corn club of this county.
Mr. Sapp states that many members
have informed him that they would
send in their contributions as soon as
they sold some of their corn.
The plan to erect the monufent to the
Httle worker has met with a cordial
response.
At a meeting of those who made pos
sible a lyceum course for the faU and
winter months, held Monday afternoon,
two committees were appointed to look
after the bulk of the work, an adver
tising committee, headed fey J. J. Cope
land, and a ticket committee, headed
by V. A. Babb. Each of these gentle
men was told to secure any help neces
sary-to~ conduct the work.
The tickets are now on sale, and for
the six attractions that, will be here,
the price of a season ticket is $2. Those
who don’t purchase season tickets will
pay 50 cents at the door. A special
price of $1 for season tickets is made
to school children.
The first attraction will be the De-
Koven Male Quartet, the quartet com
ing here Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 18th, and the program, to be given
in the City Park school auditorium,
wiH consist of vocal and instrnmental
music, readings, character sketches,
etc., the entertainment being along the
line of that given by the Hawkeye Glee
club during the Chautauqua here last
summer. The DeKovens come here
highly recommended as an exceUent at
traction for the opening of the course.
The other attractions to come later
during the winter are as foHows:
Roland A. Nichols, lecturer; Sidney
Landon, character artist; Emerson and
Alice Stire Williams, in an evening of
character sketches, readings and music;
Ross Crane, cartoonist; The Alkahest
Favorite Company, consisting of Miss
Mary Dennison, violinist; Miss Cora
LaPrade Cawthon, reader and Miss'
Eileen Beatty, soprano.
The attractions are aU furnished by
the Alkahest Lyceum bureau, the same
organization that put on the Chautau
qua here last summer, and a varied and
excellent pfogram has been arranged.
All desiring tickets can caU V. A.
Babb, at The A. J. Showalter company,
provided the ticket committee doesn’t
get around to see you.
Products Planned by
Dalton D. A. R.
PLACE FOR BANQUET
NOT YET SELECTED
Search Being Prosecuted For Suitable
Place For Holding Georgia Products
Day Dinner—Big Celebration
Being Arranged.
UNITED STATES MARINE
BAND IN CHATTANOOGA
Great Musical Organization There
November 18th
The people of this place wiU have
the opportunity of enjoying the Uuited
States Marine Band next Wednesday,
November 18, in Chattanooga, where
the famous band, identified with so
many national events, will give after
noon and evening concerts under aus
pices of the Chattanooga Chamber of
Commerce. Every penny realized from
the entertainment wiH be turned over
to charity. -
The concerts wiU be held in the City
Auditorium, which seats about 3,500
people. Prices for seats are very low,
by special arrangement with the band,
and nothing has been added to tjie
prices on account of the charitable
purpose of the concerts.
The United States Marine Band, on
account of official duties, gets away
very seldom for tours of various cities,
but is now on a seven weeks’ trip by
special permission of President Wil
son. Chattanooga is the only city
within easy reach of our people where
the band wiH be this season.
Lieut. WilHam Santelman is leader
of the band, as he was a few years
ago when the band was at Chattanooga
before. The band numbers about 50
pieces, and those who heard it on the
previous occasion weU remember the
wonderful pleasure they got out of-the
varied programs—all the- way from
popular and patriotic numbers, and de
scriptive selections, to classy and elab
orate ones.
The band has strong soloists who ap
pear in every concert, such as Arthur
Witcomb, eometist, formerly of the
Cold Stream Guards Band of England;
Robert Seel, flutist, and George Fry,
euphonium.
The Governor John Milledge chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
has decided upon a menu for the Geor
gia Products Day banquet, to be given
Wednesday evening, November 18th.
There is only one drawback to the
big feed, and that is the finding of a
place suitable for it. So far, no place
for the banquet has been decided upon;
but that is something that should not
interrupt the observance of the day.
The members of the chapter have put
it up to the chamber of commerce to
secure a place.
All of the dishes to be served at the
banquet wiU be prepared by the ladies,
and the moderate price of 75 cents per
plate will be charged, the proceeds to
go to charity.
The serving wiU be at separate
tables, seating eight, and each of the
tables will be under the care of attrac
tive waitresses, thus insuring prompt,
and efficient service.
Cotton wHl be the predominating fea
ture in the decorations, and all ladies
are requested to wear cotton dresses.
Music wiU be furnished by an or
chestra, and many good -speakers will
be present to tell of the countless ad
vantages of living in Georgia.
The dinner is for no special -set of
people; it wiH be a public affair, and
everyone is extended a cordial invita
tion to attend and participate in the
observance of Georgia Products day.
The following menu, consisting only
of Georgia products with the single ex
ception of the coffee, will be served:
MENU
Roast Chicken (with dressing)
Creamed Potatoes—Georgia Yams
(candied) n.
Hot Rolls
Boiled Ham Plum JeUy
Pickles
Perfection Salad Crackers
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Dalton People Prepared to Re
pulse Heavy Attacking Col- .
umn of Germans
‘CANDY BREAKING”
WAS RESPONSIBLE
Quiet of Manlytown Rudely Shattered
Saturday Night—Lights Extin
guished to Worry Zeppelins—
Many Siege Guns.
V
Marietta Has Made Extensive
Plans to Entertain North
Georgia Methodists
CHURCHES TO SEND
COMPLETE REPORTS
MEMORIAL ADOPTED BY
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Joseph E. Johnston Camp Held Monthly
Meeting Saturday.
Members of Joseph E. Johnston camp,
United Confederate Veterans, held an
interesting meeting Saturday morning
at the court house.
There was no business of any especial
importance to come before the meeting;
but the old soldiers enjoyed getting to
gether and talking over old times.
Prior to adjournment, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by the camp:
Comrade Joseph H. Smith passed to
the great beyond July 9th; 1914. For
many years we knew and loved him as
a valiant soldier, a true' friend and an
incorruptible citizen.
“Uncle Joe” counted his friends by
hundreds—and if he ever had an enemy
—none knew. He loved little children
and was loved by them—which after aU
is one of the surest indications of real
worth and goodness.
TTis tender devotion to her who was
his guiding star so long as she lived
was ideal. As a father he has-left to
his children a rich heritage in precept
and example.
Comrade Smith was bom in.MHledge-
ville, Ga., January 10th, 1940. He early
cast his lot with the defenders of the
Confederacy and went out with the
“Baldwin Bines,” Co. G, 45th Ga. Reg.
Tfia record as a soldier was • untar
nished; brave, true, and above all stead
fast in his allegiance to the Captain
p£ his salvation, therefore
RESOLVED,
First, That the Joseph E. Johnston
Camp U. C. V. has lost a comrade whom
it was a privilege to know and a sor
row to lose; the church an earnest, con
secrated character; the state a citizen
always found on the side of civic right
eousness.
Second, That we extend to the sons of
our deceased comrade our sincerest
sympathy in their bereavement.
Third, That a copy of this memorial
be spread upon the minutes of our camp,
one be sent the family of deceased, and
A tame little “candy breaking” in
Manlytown Saturday night threw a se
vere scare into Dalton people, causing
them to arm themselves hastily for the
purpose of repelling the threatened Ger
man invasion.
Street lights and lights in the homes
were quickly extinguished to prevent
damage from the fleet of Zeppelins the
people feared, and many made hasty
flights to cellars to escape the bursting
shells from the mighty siege guns.
As it turned out, all precautions were
unnecessary, for it proved nothing more
than a harmless little shindig in the lit-
the settlement located in the western
part of the city.
A “candy breaking” and dance had
been arranged, and when the gnests as
sembled, things ran smoothly until about
10 o’clock, when trouble began brewing,
so the gentlemen—or rather, some of
them—decided to stroll outdoors to see
if their guns were in working order.
Something like a dozen shots were fired
before it was apparent that there was
not a thing wrong with the shooting
irons, after which the quiet little party
was resumed.
Along about midnight the match was
touched and the explosion occurred, and
for some time a distinct sound as of
heavy cannonading same floating over
the hiU. Some insist there were fifty
shots fired, while others are just as con
fident the shots numbered fully one
hundred. here was the spiteful crack
of the Httle fellow, foUowed by the roar
of the big guns. Pistols and shotguns
seemed to he the favorite weapons.
The result of the battle is in- doubt,
for the name of the belligerents can’t
be learned; but there was no dead man
lying around in the neighborhood Sun
day morning. However, an armistice
might have been asked and granted,
and the dead buried.
But several houses in the neighbor
hood stopped real lead^and some are com
plaining of the bullets passing a little
too close for comfort.
It is impossible to ascertain the cause
of the trouble. One man employed
counsel, informing the attorney at the
time that- they were having a little
“candy breaking;” but the police.have
not yet secured the names of those im-
pHeated.
JAPANESE PIN
CUSHION FREE
Given Away with 10 Cent Purchase
of Tuxedo Tobacco
Every lady in the town ought to be
“stuck on” this pin cushion offer by
the American Tobacco Company. To
start with, the cushions are the neatest
novelty seen here in this line. They
are shaped to represent cunning little
Japanese tea pots, with a handle by
which the cushion can be hung up'
against the wall in a convenient place.
In addition, from the smoker’s point
of view, when he buys a tin of Tuxedo
he is getting the fuH worth of his dime
in the most popular and delightful
smoking tobacco on the market. Every
smoker knows * ‘ IJuxedo; Process”
Tuxedo is made from the highest grade
Kentucky Burley, treated by the orig
inal Tuxedo Process so that it abso
lutely cannot bite the tongue. This
fragrant tobacco is equally good for
pipe or cigarette.
Inasmuch as the dealer’s supply of
these clever pin cushions is limited, it
is advisable for yon to make your
Tuxedo purchase as soon as you see
the sign in the dealer’s window. Only
one cushion to each purchaser of a ten
eent tin of Tuxedo.
one furnished the press of the city.
G. W. STAFFORD,
JOSEPH BOGLE,
J. W. BOGLE,
Committee.
Dalton, Ga., this the 7th day of No
vember, 1914.
Dalton Regrets Loss of Rev. W. R.
Foote As Pastor of the First
. - Church, Who Has Been
Located Here.
Dalton ministers and lay delegates to
the North Georgia Methodist confer
ence, will leave here next Tuesday morn
ing for Marietta, to be present at the
opening of the conference there. The
conference will remain in session
through the following Sunday.
Bishop Dennie, of Virginia, will pre
side over the conference, and Marietta
has made extensive preparations for en
tertaining the big gathering of promi
nent Methodist ministers and laymen
from the northern section of the state.
Dalton regrets the fact that Rev. W.
R. Foote, pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city, will not be returned
to Dalton. Rev. Mr. Foote has served
as pastor of the First church for four
years, and as this is the time limit al
lowed, he cannot be sent back to Dalton.
During his stay here, he and his es
timable wife have made a wide and cor
dial circle of friends and admirers, and
their leaving wiH be the source of deep
regret on the part of Dalton people,
whose best wishes will follow them to.
their new home.
It is provable that Rev. J. W. Veatch,
the capable pastor of Hamilton Street
church, will be returned, as he hna
served the church as pastor for one year.
Members of this church and Dalton peo
ple as. a whole hope to see him return,
for he and Mrs. Veatch have made a
large number of friends during their
residence here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Foote, Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Smith and Col. W. C. Martin wiH prob
ably attend the conference from this
eity.
Appended is a list of the ministers
sent at the last conference to the Dal
ton district, some of whom will be re
turned, and others sent elsewhere:
Dalton district—W. T. Irvine, pre
siding elder; Adairsville, J. E. Russell;
Calhoun, E. G. Mackay; Calhoun circuit,
G. A. Chambers; Cartersville, W. T-
Hunnicutt; Chatsworth, C. N. Hay;
Chickamauga, C. A. Hall; Dalton, First
church, W. R. Foote; Dalton, Hamilton
Street, J. W. Veatch; Emerson, N. A-
Parsons, supply; Fairmount, G. W. Ham
ilton; Kingston, H. M. Strozier; Lafay
ette and Rock Springs, J. R. Jordan f
Lafayette circuit, W. S. Norton; Lyerly,
J. H. Little; Eton, H. O. Greene; 3e-
saca, Nelson Hinesley; Ringgold, R. A.
Cliett, supply; D. J. Johnson, supply;
Stilesboro, J. J. M. Mize; Subligna, 7.
E. Thurmond; Summerville, J. S. L.
Sappington; Trion, W. O. McMnllan;
Tunnel Hill, C. A. AJlday; White’s, A.
W. Conway, ^supply; Whitfield, H.. A.
Winstead; student at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, H. L. Hendricks.
Masons To Hear Sermon.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. W. R.
Foote "will preach his farewell sermon,
and the board of stewards has ex
tended an invitation to all Masons of
Dalton and the surrounding section to
attend. Special seats will be reserved
for the Masons.
Sunday afternoon, a farewell service
in honor of Mr. Foote'will be held at
the First Methodist church, to which
all are cordially invited.
“Wild and Woolly”
Failed to Thrill
Expectant Peoj.
AH kinds of cold chiUs with the d
lightful thrills chased up and dov
the bones of a number of local poep
Monday evening, for the people we:
expecting a genuine “wild and woe
ly” holdup of the north-bound Sout
ern train. 1
Word came from Vamells th;
masked men had been, seen ndar tl
coal chute, and those on the tra
panned tp receive the bandits wh<
they attempted to hoard it. Doo:
were securely fastened, and there w:
no little excitement experienced.
But the train pulled out and had i
uneventful trip t6 Chattanooga, for
was not molested.