Newspaper Page Text
THE Sl'ACON' T)ATT.Y TELEGRAPIIi THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1003
‘‘IMA,” Hie $3,500 Stallion, whose earnings for 12 months were $1,440, to be sold by order of the Court, at 12 o’clock, noon, Tuesday, Dec. 29th, in front
—— of the Court House. E. W. GOULD, Receiver, is also authorized to receive private bids before that time
"MALA” IS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT C. M. BRAN AN SON’S STABLES, POPLAR STREET
This celebrated horse, which made a mile in 2:12 3-4, in 1907, is undoubtedly the best known horse in the South. He is gentle
as a kitten, absolutely afraid of nothing, and so thoroughly schooled that any woman or child can drive him. He is beyond doubt the
handsomest horse in the State. Go see him. He is most royally bred.
The Macon News said of him:
For the first time in many years a horse
in Bibb county has been placed in the hands
of a receiver.
Banks and grocery stores and other kinds
of business have been closed np and turned over
to men who might administer their affairs but
at no time has a horse ever been in such a pre
dicament.
How a “receivered” horse feels cannot bo
stated by the News, but such an animal has a
right to hold himself, or herself aloof from the
general, run of equities.
The horse in question is named Mala, and
has been appraised at $3,500 by men who under
stand full well the value of horseflesh. The re
ceiver appointed by Judge Felton is E. W,
Gould, a well known Macon man.
“Main” is undoubtedly the most celebrated
horse that has ever been in Georgia, his sire
being Cleburne, (2:11 1-4,) while his gran-
daddy was Brown Hal, (2:111-2,) sire of Star
Pointer (1:59 1-4.) Mala is a blue stocking
right, his ancecstry going back to Pilot,-Jr., the
sire of Maud S. and J. I. C.
One of his other grandaddies, too, was Bour
bon Wilkes, the father of Split Silk. Alto
gether his pedigree shows there are between
two and three hundred offspring of his gran-
ditddies that could step in 1:59 1-4 or better.
Indeed, “Mala” himself is no slouch, having a
record of 2:12 3-4.
Receiver Gould has placed the horse with'
C. M. Branan’s Son on poplar street. The horse
is appraised by a well known local horseman
at $3,500.—News, Monday, Dec. 14,
CLEBURNE, TULA I, 2:11*4.
MAY 8TONKK.
TRIAL, 2:22)4
mn ham,, Jr., meat.
It) HAIi (KITTRUMj'S)
BAY colt; FOALED MAY O, lOOO.
drown iial looas, 2:12*4
SIKH OF
STAH POINTER ’.1:00*4
ual mi,I,Ann 2:01*4
UAL IIHADKN 2:07*4
STORM 2:08*4
LAUREL 2:00*4
UROAVN HAL. Jr... 2:10*4
MAXIM 2:11*4
HAL PARIilCR 2:11*4
•IRANDON 2:12*4
’ALMKTTO 2:12*4
IIAL PULASKI 2:14
MAJOR HAL 2:14*4
IS OTHERS IN 2:80
MAUB.
HIRE OP
HAL POINTER 2:01*4
JTTLE BROWN JUU ....2:11*4
URO\VN HAL 2:12*4
AMOIUTA 2:14*4
17 OTHERS IN 8:80
LIZZIE,
PACER BROUGHT TO TENN. BY
MAJ. M. It. KITTKKLL.
JULIA JOHNSON.
BY ARAM’S STUMP.
JOHN MOTHERLAND.
DAM OP
MAUDINA, DAM OP
COURIER HAL 2:21.
W ARLOCK 8378,
HIRE OP
ANNINE 2:11*4
tCKERLAND 2:13*4
KING WARLOCK 2:11*4
WKIIT 2:15*4
VALERINE 2:10*4
SPR1NGLOOK 2:20
AND O OTHERS IN 2:30
LADY.
1>AM op
LITTLW MimyN JUO ..
..2:11*4
BIZ?-,., MOORE (BAM OF
DIRECTOR’:. JUG
PAT MALONE.
3)
. .2:20*4
SIRE OK
UNTUAUKD.
a..,M OK
DUPLEX
HIRE OK
REFLECTOR
IIAl.l.KXA DUPLEX ....
4(1 OTHERS IN
BELMONT <14.
..2:17*4
. .2:07*4
..15:08*4
. .2:110
HIRE OK
HARI.MONT
EHKII ARTHUR
EI.LA HELMONT
77 OTHERS IN
WATIO1IVV ITCH.
. .2:00*4
..2:12*4
.•M9h
. .2:110
DAM OE
VIKING
WATERLOO <
MAMUKINO GIFT
..2:10*4
..2:10)4
. .2:20
FOREST WILKES 17IM.
HIRE OF
TOITCRKTONE
CECILIA W11.KES
FROWE
FRAME
CARRIE.
. .2:10*4
. .2:10,4
..2:18*4
..2:22*4
SIRE OP DAMS OP 2 IN.. .2:13
ULACKJE.
RY JOHN HAL.
MOHAWK.
DAUGHTER OP ALGERINE.
ABDALLAH 15.
HIRE OP
UOLIVSM1TH MAID 2:11
llELLli.'
HY MAMBR1NO CHIRP II.
PILOT, Jr., 12.
HIKE OP DAMS OP 40, InrludliiK
MAUD S. 2:08*4.,
JAY-EYE-HEE 2:10, etc.
FANNY PERN.
KINKEAD’S S’r. 1.AWRKNCE
H0-R11ON WILKES 2315.
SIRE OP
SPLIT SILK .3:00*4
73 OTHERS IN 2:30
PI/MtENCE O.
BY FOREST CLAY.
GOULD CLAY.
CANADIAN MARK.
Will Show this Horse on tk Road to Interested Parties, h W. GOULD, Receiver, Phone 222, Georgia Packing Company, Cotton Avenue
CflPT
FIXED TO SHOOT
in ion house,.
"The defendant asked If he could not
State Attempts to Show " n - d - ■ ,on,a "• ■ f,,thcr *
That Thornton Hains Ex
pected Trouble.,
~ FLUSHING N. Y., Doc. 23.---Near*
Ing the dost* of Its case against
^Thornton J. Hains as a principal in
the killing of ■William K. Annis, who
Was shot down by Capt. Peter C.
Hains last summer, the prosecution
today brought out a letter written by
tiio defendants whidi opens the way
for Thornton Halna' lawyer to bring
out those Incidents In Copt. Hains*
marital career which preceded and
brought about the killing of the pub
lisher. The letter was written last
June by the defendant to Julian Rip
ley, president of the publication of
which William E. Ann is w as manager,
and In it the writer characterized
Annls as a “rascal and scoundrel” and
said that he had him on a criminal
charge for betraying his brother's
wife.
Letter in Evidence.
District Attorney Darrin offered this
letter In evidence as preliminary to
the testimony of Mr. Ripley concern
ing a K^cond letter from the defend
ant -which the witness hud destroyed.
Justice Crane would not permit Mr.
Rl'pley"1p testify concerning bis rec-
ojl xt'lon of the contents cf this second
letter.
KChe introduction of the first let
ter.” said Mr. McIntyre tonight.
“lAves th’ 'way for us to show’ what
events in Cflpt. Hains' life with re*
. *p.*ct '•» ’ Mr*. Claudia Hains
\ brought ufcdtftt the estrangement with
wife und the shooting of Annls.”
* T>bn let Attorney Darritf told Jus-
: ,v- Crane. Just before the adjourn-
of ■■o'.it today that he hoped to
i u]v ‘c 5 either tomorrow or
’^‘evidence today in the
inj*t ,ilT!j^nV-»n J. Hains was a large
, revolver holster which tht
’ ' -ttos any will play an Ini
jrt In tire state’s case.
Capt Hains Wore.
found strapped unde
he shoulder of Cant,
r., shortly after Ids
If of Wm. K. Annie,
r end Policeman Bn-
i It. -ild that It wai
army raptaln’s shoul
In its sheath world
l the right breast,
to craw it at a mo-
vs that Capt.
Port Ms mil-
Tnls to
the. \rm
Peter C.
arrest fer _
The li.Jstee
Iter, w)i*.vd|
•Otflunq :iroU»cy ,
der that the r*Tv
have pressed ala
cnatdln,; tie wear
mint's noth* r
tlon declarer 1 ' <*t
rajrotver-hofr: •
Hains left the *
ton arm* i v.lth.t
and disproves an*,
deoly became t »
Counsel fUrtlu*.* a
llslns must ha«c
brother arts m i
%o bunt l*ls f k Un
Thornen Hafni K
hip 4dUlr.
Several W'tnem.
The wlthesse* «t i :,c
were Herman II Kh’.w
the IteysideJU bt Club.
f!»at Irmuedlailfc after
J dm A. Clerk, e* h,rec :
is *11- >l who
$
!
and Patrolman Chas. W. Baker, who ar
rested the Hains brothers. Nothing sen
sational was brought on: except that
Clark bald lie ate lunch with John Ton-
nlug. the missing boatman., in Manhattan
four weeks ago. He gave Tonnlag's ad
dress to counsel.
Policeman Eugene Fallon, a policeman,
testified ns to what took place at the
station house,
told him to be careful and not suy any
thing until he could ece a lawyer. Capt.
Peter Hnins sent a telegram to his
father and the defendant gave me some
Manhat
tan.’’
Capt. Hains’ Rough Talk.
“What was said by you to the de
fendant at this time?”
’’I told him that Annls was not
dead and he replied: ’Well, he Is as
good as dead—’ ”
“What else was.said?”
“The dofendunt said: ‘People will
agree with me when they know that
Annls betrayed Peter’s wife.’ ”
“What was said to you at the time
of the coroner’s inquest by the de
fendant?”
“1 sat down by Thornton Hains and
I said: ‘They ain’t got nothing on
you,' and he made a reply.”
Counsel made the strongest kind of
objection to the reply.
The witness said that Thornton
Hains made a charge against Annls.
concluding with tho words: “I would
go down in hell to get him and kill
him over agqln.”
On cross examination. Fallon held
to his story. He was excused. Court
then adjourned until tomorrow. •
HER GREW MAY BE LOST
’NEW YORK. Dec. 23.—Anxiety
felt tonight for the safety of four
men, the captain and crew of the
barge Solitaire, which early today
broke loose from her tow and is now
believed to be adrift at the mercy
of wind and wave betwen Fire Is
land and Monfauk Point.
The Solitaire left Providence, R. I.,
yesterday for Norfolk. Va., in tow of
the tug Walter A. Luckcnbach.
The Luckcnbach which put in here
today reported that she had notified
the revenue cutter Mohawk of her
loss and that vessel is believed to
have gone out to search for the mis
sing barge.
Automobile Races.
Manager Stradford. of the Lyric, re
ceived a telegram late last , night that
he would receive the rai-> pictures of
the "Dieppe Circuit” of 1*0*. This is
the Ficnch race course and shows the
last International rr.ee held there. Tills
picture will be run at the Lyric today
in connection with the one of the Sa
vannah races and will give a good pic
ture of the different races held in the
two countries. Th'.s U a great chancj
to sue the two inoet exciting race,
ever held In the world.
Schooner Ashore.
BALTIMORE, Mi. Dec. 23.—Tw<
masted schooner. Qubk-tlnu. from
Baltimore for Elisabeth City, N.
Wth • cargo of coal and lime, went
•uAore In a heavy enow storm
IV Cot'* Point, rhesapc.ikr Hay. nml
W become a total wreck. All Lands
en wived.
WITNESSES TELL OF
THE EDITOR FAILED TO LISTEN
TO THE REPEATED WARNING
OF FRIENDS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 23—Six
witnesses were examined today In tho
hearing before Judgv Hart in the crim
inal court on the application for ball
for Col. Duncan B. £<foper and Ids
son, Robin Cooper, *nnd former Sheriff
John D. Sharp, charged with murder
ing former Senator E. W. Carmack.
Counsel for the defense assured the
court that every effort would bo made
to complete the hearing tomorrow. If
this is found impossible, a recess will
be taken until Monday.
Today’s testimony added little to
what is already known of the killing
of Senator Carinack. Mrs. IjucfiUSj
E. Birch, daughter of Col. Cooper, said
that her brother, Rob'u Coop** tele
phoned her that “Papa is armed” and
that he feared .trouble; that his father
whs Incensed over some editorials In
the Tennesseean. Robin wanted her to
see her father and prevent trouble.
Soon afterwards her father came In.
He seemed indignant. He sut down at
her desk In the library and wrote a
letter, in substance like this:
Col. Cooper's Letter.
“I am an old man. 65 yeats' old; I
am not an office holder or an office
seeker. I am a private citizen and
you have no more right to say these
things about me in the paper than you
have to say them to my face.”
Former State Treasurer K. Craig
testified a* to a conversation he had
with Col. Cooper previous to the trag
edy. He Na'il Col. Cooper brought up
the subject of hla name appearing in
the T< rino^»eean. Col. Cooper object
ed very seriously and seemed to be in
censed. Col. "Cooper referred to Mr*
Carmack as the author of the refer
ences. He denounced Mr. Carmack as
a “scoundrel and an ingrate.”
“Ho or Carmack Mutt Dio.”
Col. Cooper made the statement that
his n»me must not appear in tho Ten
nesseean; that he was a private citi
zen and an old man; that if ho d:d not
rea.se to put his name in th<* Tennes»
sccan. that he or Carmack must die,”
sold Mr. Craig.
Witness said that he told Cooper
that ho would talk with Carmack and
see what he could do. Craig testified
th.tt he told Curmack that Cooper was
much ugitatrd and that he thought
Cooper “meant business.” Carmack re
plied that this was “The second threat.”
that he had not reflected on Cooper's
honor or integrity, fiat h c was pjrt
and parcel of an odtnin'stratlon not to
the Hit*'■ resili of the state or of the
Democratic party, and that ho would
continue to use Cooper's nain«. when
ever he saw fit. Wit ness sJld he re
turned to the Tulune and said to CoL
Cooiier that h<* could accomplish
nothing. Cooper, su'd wltn<*r« tapped
Ids pocket where was a letter address
ed to Carmack and said.
“By clod. then, this net# g****” This
, wns all th«*t ass “*» * *»t that time, nn-
S ccrdlng to the witness,
i Witness sr.ii! m ».«ut hack to ths
Tennesseean office and told Carmack
tiint he was In dunger and should bo
prepared. Carmack, lie said, replied
that he did not .have a pistol and did
not need one.
Tho Telegraph Business Of
fice, 452 Cherry street. Edito
rial Rooms upstairs, next door.
E SEED 10
STOP BLACK ROOT
DEPARTMENT ENTOMOLOGY MAKES
EFFORT TO THWART RAVAGES
OF COTTON DI6EA8E8.
ATLANTA. Clu., Doc. 28.—In an effort
to thwart the ravages being made upon
the cotton crop of Georgia each year by
black root and cotton will, which Is
declared to he nearly aa bad. as anthruc-
nose, the department of entomology, un
der the direction of State Entomologist
B. I*. Worsham, has begun a H.witMimllc
contribution of Immune seed which It
Is believed will effectually stump but this
disease in time. During the season just
closed several tons of these seed which
do not contract tho Uisoaso named were
S -own In the vicinity of Vienna and
mcrlcus, and since ginning the seed
have been sent to this department for
distribution. Hero they ure measured
out in pucktigen of from l to 10 pounds
each, und ure being given free to tho
planters In the infected district, which
covers nearly all of Houth Georgia,
These immune seed nro miiwii by the
planters slid cultivated until u sufficient
number to plant a crop lias been so-
cured.
In speaking of this work Prof. Wor
sham said: *‘We believe wo have found
a need that is immune to black root and
cotton wilt diseases, and so far our ex
periments have proved successful. Those
seed we are distributing In smull pack
ages to tnc planters In order tiat they
may raise more for planting and In this
way drive out these diseases with the
Immune need,
“The cotton crop of the state Its l*uck-
I>otii, ■ is to be preserved at nil hazard#.
Every part of the growing plant has bo
towards fattening the cattle o? the plant
er. on which the cotton seed meal and
halls are fed, and will enrich Ills lands,
when used as a commercial fertilizer.
“The results from the use of the Im
mune seed will he watched with Interest
throughout the state.
KESRQ WQM&H SAID TO BE
MASQUERADING AS A MAH
CASTRO’S DOWNFALL
IS NOW COMPLETE
DESPERATE PLOT TO KILL ACTING
PRESIDENT FOILED BY
STRATEGY,
Tho police, ns well as the county
official#, have been looking for tho
woman who stabbed to death the
nvgress, Toogcr Adams, near Tybee
several days ago.
The police suspect a certain woman
who has UI^Mppearad. but there Is Do
pozUlve evidence far. HU** U known
to have been a hard character, hav
ing been lu several cutting scrapem lie-
fore. It is paid that she went awny
Veering u suit * f overalls. Him Is of
the build nnd has the features to fit
the maxjuerude of a man.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Doc. 23.—
Tho downfall of President Castro In
Vcnesuela was completed flaturday last
with the frustration of a'desperate plot
to nnwiHHlnnte Jimn Vicente Gomez, the
acting president of the republic. Several
euhtegrainH havo pnescil between Presi
dent Castro in Berlin, and his ugents here
since tho popular anti-Castro aemonslra
tion of December 13 and It. A Promi
nent lawyer has filed an accusation in
the high federal court dunging President
r’uHtro with complicity In tho attempted
ussasslnutlon unu proposing his i.npeurh-
ment.
There was a meeting Friday night of
the plotters In tho residence hi Iferarus
of Ourhlras Ouzmun. who was secretary
In tho last Castro cabinet and who wt)S
Vh!
determined to assassinate' Acting Presi
dent (loinez, Joes DeJeius Paul, the for
eign minister; Oen. Leopold*# Baptism,
and tho other prominent men; seize the
administration of the country and with
tho army terrorize and ovor«awo the pop
ulation.
T or res- Card* n as, who was at **ne time
minister of tho Interior under President
Castro and later his personal secretary,
was the active lender of tho conspiracy,
lie was entrusted with tho carrying out
of the plot. He liad as lieutenant* the
commanders of tlurco battalions.
In spite of the precautions taken an
Intimation of what was on foot reached j
the ears of Acting President Gomes. A*
soon os he satisfied himself of tho truth i
of tho reports lie took Immediate stops
to frustrate the attempt.
The Plot Fruztrsted.
Early Saturday morning ho went alone
on foot to the barracks In Caracas, where
a mutinous regiment under tho comniiitpl
of President Castro’s brother was quar
tered. Ho entered the building and placed
tlje brother of ihe president under arrest.
The nerve of Gomes made It possible for
him to carry out this dangerous maneu
ver successfully.
He then went to th- yellow house, the
executive mansion, where he !md a brief
Interview with Torres-Cardenus. The
chief of the conspirators denied tho ex
istence of any plot, domes would not he
deceived by such assurance*. He seised
Torrea-Ckrdenas by the shoulders, and
slinking him roughly, said:
“I have discovered your plot to assas
sinate me. You arc my primmer.”
m**z was too quick for him. He pinioned
the man's arm* and called the guurd.
Tor res-Carden as was seised and dis
armed and hurried away to jail.
These two arrests, made slnglelianded
by OoffigL broke the ba**k of the plot.
Gomes’s frlvads came forward quickly
to his support.
As soon ns the nows of tlm sansatlunnl
occurrence* became known throughout
the etty, an Inmieo*# crowd gathered In
the Plata Ilolfvnr nml gave unmlstakabh*
evidence of Its pleasure at the turn af
fair* had taken.
Tho Telegraph Business Of
fice, 452 Cherry street. Edlto-!
; rial Rooms upstairs, next door |
E-PROOF TENTS
TOR IHE PRESIDENT
THE OUTFIT FOR EXPEDITION IN-
CLUDES A FINE LINE OF CURE
FOR 8NAKE BITES.
ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. IS.—President
Roosevelt's outfit for his African Jaunt
will bo Hlinple, according to Lou 8,
Darling of tho firm of Aborcromblo &
Fitch of New York, who Is here for u
fishing trip on tho Chcssuhowltzlc riv
er in Florida.
“We nro only lining out the icraonal
outfit for tho president and his won,”
h’iiIU Mr. Darling. “Tho Smithsonian
Institution will very probably have
rhargo of tho rest of the ordering. The
S ooscvelt outfit, while complete. Is very
mpJc.
“To begin with, there will bo six
guns, with which ull sorts of game can
b<> shot, and any number of rounds of
cartridges, knives and other accesso
ries. Wo are paying particular atten
tion to the tent they will occupy. It
will be a'.lk, covered over with u damp
proof canvas and so arranged tut to
abKOlutoly bur snukca and insects.
The 8nske Kit. .
“Ono of the most interesting adjuncts
will bo thu snake kit. Bqiiiu snake*
ure to bo found In all hunting coun
tries, the outfit I* prepared to edmbat
with any mlsudvcnturen of fortunes.
The i’uso contains a gluss vacuum In
which there are u lot of crystala of
anti-venom ncrum, which when Inject
ed like treatment for rabies, will euro
a snake bite. There is the tourniquet
which must be applied at once to stop
the circulation of the blood; the lance
comes next and then the serum.
“The other paraphernalia is about
like that of any other hunting or fish
ing expedition. Just before 1 left New
York, 1 got together a lot of fishing
tackle to add, us Mr. Roosevelt will do
u lot of fishing while in Africa.”
Broken Dishes In Hotels.
When the manager of the Knlcker-
IsH k'T Hotel wu asked yesterday even
ing what he thought of the hivakage of
dishes In a large hotel, us an Item or ex
pense he threw up, his bund* nnd said,
“ft is a sad subject,” and shook Ills head.
When lie hud cixucnted to speak be.
said: “The actual broakngu is not ho
great, hut Ui*he*—tho finest china and
glassware--broom** chipped, and then
there latfiothing to do with them but give
them away to somo privuto hospital or
cbarlt/ihle Institution. Few dishes are
ever broken or Injured In the dining
room, but U corn*** when a waiter gels
excited and falls bead over heels down
the stairs with n tray full of china. I
law seen u waiter break HO worth at a
Jump In th'la way, but not here. I recall
one® In Phlladephla that a waiter wus
carrying a tray of cut glass decanter* ol
rare okl sharry for th« dinner party, the
sherry to be eerved with terrapin. He
fell backward down sUlr*. M«* ran for
bis life ami never earn# back.”—New
York Herald.
ED Loti’S CATE IS
ATTRACTIVE PLACE
special preparations made for
CHRISTMAS DINERS DY OWNER
LEWIS 8QHEIBE.
Tluui Lob’s Cafe there will be no more
popular dinluK establishment tomorrow.
For that matter, cyen now tho ploco is
always crowded, and Is tho resort of
thoao who seek tho best of evorything to
«at.
For Christmas Owner Lewis Sckelbe,
hns made speclul arrangements. Both
tho thmuiUitra and tho upstajrs rooms
arc prettily and tastily decorated with
holly, mistletoo and Christmas emblems,
an inviting, horuo-llho atmosphere thus
being given tho place.
Thu kitchen is a marvel of neatness
und precision. A chef who cook* with
out ever, or scarcely, touching the food
with his hands, is ono of tho boasts of
tho proprietor. Ono is Iraprazzed by tho
cleanliness of tho cuisine, oven tho big
stove and ovens are fres from greoso
and oil. And it is tho same with tho
pontrys, where ure stored uncooked eat
ables galore and pies and fruits. It
positively makes emu hungry to look.
Every special entablo known to tho ca
terer, particularly those most desired at
Christmas time, are In course of pre
paration. or can bo hod at a motnent’a
not leu. owing to the splendid service. Thu
dinner tomorrow will bu a treat. A bill
of fure that will satisfy tho hungriest
nml delight tho most fastidious has heeu
prepared by Mr. Hchelb*. who seems to
hn a genius at the art of catering to
dinars.
l'artles of six nnd oven twice that num
ber. will find every accommodation. For
such whole roasted pigs, stuffed, now Uo
in tho ovens, und after today will bn
ready to servo at any time.
Thu Indications are that I<oh’s Cufa
will iiatidle enormous crowds tomorrow,
both downstairs and In iho cosy upstaira
rooms, where privacy may be hud. Own
er Bcheibn has made all arrangements
for handling them, however, and wifi
have a double forco of waiters, coo::-*
and clerks on duty,
For good Christmas eating and splen
did servlcu the away-from-homea on
well as those lu Macon who already
patronise the establishment, will do won
to dim* at Lob s, whether it be break
fast. luncheon or dinner.
HERE IN THE INTEREST OF
THE SOUTHLAND SPEGIAl
Mr. J. R. Almund, traveling passen
ger agent of the L. and N. R. K.. Is
in tti« city on business connected with
h|s company.
The new schedule gotten out by thp
L. and N. names M icon as th* south
ern terminal for the new train they
havo recently' put on, “The Southland
special.” This train la a new dep u-
turo of the L. und N.’s and Is being
largely patronized by tho traveling
public. ,
Mr. Alnmnd stated yesterd.iv that
If tha tourist hotel la erected th it
this lino of railroad would b« the
m* an < of bringing a great Humber of
central nml western tourists to Mu-
