davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
An Out-of-Door Eete.

A FIESTA al Fresco,'' under the auspices
of the ST. Adams branchg ofkst Marks
Friendly League will be held IN the cathed-
raj close. Saturday. May 16, from to Z
In case of rain 1t will be postponed till
Monday. The patronesses are: Miss Bangs
Mrs. d. J. Brewer, Mrs. Colby M. Chester
Mrs James A. Garfield, Mrs. c. c. Glover
Miss Isabelle Hagner, Mrs. %, w. Holmes
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Kelton, Mrs. N. S. Lincoln. Mrs. Beverly
r. Mason. Mrs. John r. Mclean. Mrs. Var
Reypen. Mrs. G. r. Stetson, Mrs. G. II
Walker. Miss Wilton, Miss Wilkes. Mrs
Satterlee Mrs. c. c. Bratenahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

traitors authorized to pay part of dis
tributive share. Estate of William Gilliard:
letters of administration granted to Mary
E. Arment: bond. $500. Estate of Henry
Kengla: petition of collector for instruc-
tons filed. Estate of John Ready; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Geo. Is.
Sherman: petition to exchange real estate
for certain stock filed. Estate of Mary
Sullivan; will admitted to probate and let
ters testamentary granted to Nellie F. Cor
coran: bond. s., 500. Estate of George Got
thardt: will dated April "a 1883. filed. Es-
tate of Eliza H Storrs; will dated July 81.
1900, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Edward ]. Dougherty and Eliza
beth A. Morningston, both of Baltimore,
Md: Geo. Francis Connolly of Baltimore,
Nd and Agnes q. Gibbons of this city,
Walter NJ. Bush of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Annie r. French of this city; George L.
Edmonds of New York city and Florence
Plat Of this city.
CoIored-James NJ Flood and Eva ~
Bocock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

The following deaths We're reported at
the health Office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: John D.
Cheney, IS years; Hermann Jacobsen, az
years; John T. Burgess, 81 years; Christian
Schen, 63 years; John Hatton, 80 years,
Emma l.. Jones. "A years; Jennie Poole, A
years; George w. Wakenight, 35 years;
Thomas Grimes, 30 years; James c. Balu-
more, 33 years; CORTLAND Gaskell. 81 years:
John Batson. % years: Richard NUNS, 5
months: infant of William and Elizabeth
Thompkins, l day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE CAPI-
TAI STOCK.

NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE CAPT.
AMERICAN SECURITY Rnr s ANp TRUST COMPANY,
Nc. 1905 6 STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON, D: C.. April %, 1908.
To the Stockholders Of the American Security and
Notice is hereby given. pursuan. to Law and to
the bylaws OF the American Security and Trust
meeting of the stockholders of the company has
been duly called and appointed by It's board OF
company. No. 1906 C street northwest, city Of
Washington. D. G.. on Monday the 18th day Of
business Of the said special meeting Is to submit
to the stockholders of the company for their sane
tai stock OF the company for the purposes for
which the company was Incorporated. from
Value 500 s.eh to O. consist .as Of
10000 shares Of the par value Of 500 each, and
the rasihestion ., the action Of the president e.
company in accepting subject to the approval Of
the stockholders, a written proposal dated March
in the capital stock. which proposal may be seen
at the Office Of the company
on Saturday, the 18th day Of May 1903. at noon,
and Will be reoPened on Monday. the LIST day Of
Of record at the date of such meeting viz. May
49, 1903, will be entitled to any right. arising
from the action Of the stockholders at such meet
By order Of the board of directors
HENRY F. BLOUNT.
W. v. cox.
VIM. NJ. COATES
DANIEL DONOVAN
ROBERT DORNAN
JAMES f. FITCH
DANIEL FRASER
JOHN f. HERREII.
GEORGE T. HUFF
H HURT.
JOHN STORY jerks.
JOHN A. KASSON
GEO l.. KNOWLES
JOHN r. MCLEAN
CALEB ]. MILNE
CLARENCE F. NORMENT
MYRON NJ PARKER
ROBERT PORTNER
F. G. STEVENS.
A. A. THOMAS
WARD THORON
H. A. WILLARD
HENRY WELLS
JOSEPH WRIGHT
Hp-ooImylL JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

French convoy was attacked by tribes
men In the Figuig district. Algeria. The
baggage train was captured after fighting,
in which thirty men were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

Great alarm Is felt throughout Peru over
the reported appearance of the bubonic
plague at Callao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

s2d st. near F. Rev; WIN; Tufner. rector
The rector will preach morning and evenip g.
Take avenue cars. and G SITS. route. II
GRACE CHURCH, 9TH AND d SITS. SW-
morning prayer and sermon at III choral even.
song and sermon at 100 Seats free. It,
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd AND G STs.. n w. REV.
Richard r Williams rseiSrsyReetors tenth or or
the rector. Services at T:3o and ii m. and s
pm. tfull chorap. Public cordially invited. 1t
CHRIST CHURCH. G BET 9Th AND 7TH SITS
May 10: 93o a.m Sunday school and Bible
class for men; IL am. morning prayer and ser
mon; bm children xsn,n. with vested
All welcome. fishers provide seats.. .s 1t
ST. PAULs CHURCH. 2sD ST. NV. NEAR
Washington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D.,
Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 1880
and 9:45 am; morning service and sermon at IL
am Full choral evensong and sermon at pm.
Sr. MARKS CHURCH. Sd AND A SITS. Sc.
Rev. W. L. Devries. Ph.D.. and Rev G. Freeland
Peter, clergy-7:3O am. molly communion, $50
am. Sunday school and Bible classes: II am.
dren's service and sermon; PM. evening prayer
and sermon BY Rev. P. N. Rhineiander. All well
come. 1t
ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18TH ST. NEAR DU-
pont Circle-Serviees. 100, II and 8. Rev G.
Ernest Smith: D: D.. D. c. L., breaches at H.
Rev. Carl s. Smith at 8. 1t
PRo-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF THE AsoEN
sion. 18th St and Mass. ave. NV, Rev. John H.
Elliott, s. T. D., rector.-Fourth Sunday after
Easter, May 10: Holy communion, am; Pro
Cathedral celebration, with sermon, 9:15 a m. ;
morning prayer. litany and sermon. II am. ;
Chinese Sunday school pro Cathedral House,
2:so pm; parish Sunday school, PM; adult
Bible class. PM; Sunday school, Ascension
Colored Mission. $3.50 Pm; Sunday school, even
song and sermon, 4 pm; Pro Cathedral mission
service. pm. Preachers: At 915. the Rev.
p. NJ. Rhinelander: at IL. the Rev Clement
Brown; at T. the Rev. J. R. Bicknell; at 8, the
Rev. ]. D. Perry. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH, g ST., REV. r. H. Me-
Kim. D. D.. rector.-Services: am. holy com
muniOn; II a.m service and sermon; 4 pm
evening prayer and instruction.; 8 pm special
musical service and sermon. The rector will
preach morning and evening; subject at s pm
The Proposal to Change the Name Of This
Church, II
Bancroft place. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. D. b.
rector.-Services, IL am. and pm. Strangers
welcome. q II
ST. JOHNS CHURCH. GEORGETOWN. O ST.
bet. 32d and 33d. Rev. Frederick B. Howden
rector.-Services tomorrow: 1880 M, holy com
munon; ii O'Clock. morning prayer and sermon;
4:30 O'Clock. evening prayer tplain); 80 o clock
evening service, with sermon. Visitors are cor
daily invited. 1t
THE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL
Alexander Mason. Mr.. Terry, Mrs Goldng, and
others expected to be present. Music by
Prof. Huntress. 1t.
SPIRITUALISM-J. II. ALTEMUs WILL HOLD
meeting Sunday evening May 10, Wonn's
Hall. 12l 9th st. NV. Good music. it,
OTHER SERVICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR SALE-ONE LARGE MILLER SAFE; GOOD
new; price, $751; cost 1850. Room "a, lie
Droit building, Sth nd F. my9-St
FOR SALE-BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
We rent tables with privilege of buying. Cheap
bar fixtures. THE BRUNSWICK -BALKE-COL-
LENDER Co. 10 18th st. NV. my9-26t.4
SPIRITUAIISM - CI.AIRAUDIENT MEDIUM.
Circles each Sunday, 3 pm; Tues. 2 p. M Wed.
s pm. Daily readings-ladies, Soc. gentlemen.
81. Mrs PRICE 81 d ne. my9-s.3ts
JAPANESE LANTERNS. J. JAY GOULD.S. 421
9th. Phone 2s22-Y. Great variety. &c. to 2Sc.
Wooden plates. Nc Napkins. 7Ec per 100. Sand
witch paper, Ac. Favors. Birthday candles, &c. IL
NOTICE-OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
of Columbia, May Q. 1903.-In order to make GER
tain changes I'm the water main system ii will be
necessary to greatly reduce the water service
pressures over that portion of the city lying be-
tween l. street and Florida avenue in the north
west section. and also in lie Dro!t Park Th;s
reduced pressure will probably continue from 6
pm, Monday. May II, until pm, Tuesday,
May IL. HENRY B. f. MCFARLAND, HEN
RY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Commissioners.
my9-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
OTHER SERVICES

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AT 2
pm. In the lecture room of the Halls Of the An
clients. on New York between 18th and 18th
SITS. NV,
BISHOP OLIVER C. SABIN
will deliver the ninth Of series of twelve lee
lures teaching How to Heal the Sick Through
Divine Methods" These lectures free. and
Will be the last series of the year Heal ling the
sick is Gods work. God works through scientific
principles All who desire to learn should come
and continue through the series. Quiz meetings
"Wednesday evenings at clock devoted to the
answering of such questions may. be asked on
the Sunday lectures. Hall commodious and COM
fortably seated with opera chairs; surroundings
elegant. All invited. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION.
The 22d anniversary of the National Union viii
he celebra Il at Peck Memorial Church. corner of
2Sth and NJ SITS NV, on SUNDAY, May 10. at
I:4J pm.
appropriate address will he delivered by
Friend Charles Alvin Smith. president OF Dahl
gren Council, No. 1908.
All members of the order and their friends cor
daily invited to attend
J. Z. FRIGHT. President d. c. Cabinet
]. ELIOT WRIGHT Secretary. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
SECULAR LEAGUE.

SECULAR LEAGUE, sic 9TH ST. NW.-AT 3
pm, address by Rev. Alexander Kent on MO
tives and Character" Mr.. Fritz Shaefer Sings
Public invited. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
METHODIST PROTEsTANT.

c. E. CONVENTION, NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
NJ. p. Church.-Sermon, II am, Rev. J. F. Nc
E'ullough, d. D.: pm. Junior rally; pm,
sermon by Rev. F. T. Tagg, d. D. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 LA. AvE.-~oPEN
day and night, aud the poor and frfendiess al
ways welcome. Gospel service daily, IL M and
1:S0 p. m; Sundays, 9:3o m. and and 80
Pm. Good music and fine orchestra. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX), 1ST AND G
SITS. n.e.-Bible school. 9:45 am. meeting for
worship, II am; midweek meeting, Thursday,
7:30 PIN. All welcome. 1t
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 1911 / ST NV
Meeting at II o'clock, followed by First Day
school. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MIR. AND Mrs. J. J. BECK WISH TO THANK
their friends for their Kindness during their
recant here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

MIR. AND MRS. J. J. BECK WISH To THANK
their maIy friends for their Kindness during thelr
recent berea vement. 1t"
1T is an enigma to some tallorS
how we can combine the material,
style and workmanship in our gar
ments at the prices we ask"
SCHWARTZ 4 PEI.ZMAN, Reliable Tailoring "
bOs JOT Seventh Street my9-tf-14
BEFORE TAKING TRIP
Protect yourself with ACCIDENT POLICY In
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
81, OG0 policy-weekly indemnity $25-crsts $2b per
year. Double benefits paid for accidents received
while travelling.
Assets, s., 69S, sos. Surplus, $500, 900.
Organized 1868.
8 P. FlCKLIN. General Agent
Telephone Main 1903 +. 81O-311 Bond bldg.
myr-tf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. BET. 9Th
and ith SITS. s.w.. Rev. c. c. Meador. D. D.,
pastor.-Preachng, at IL am. by the Rev F. NJ
Bebee. and at 7:45 pm. my the Rev. George
Bailey OF Salt Lake city, Utah, subject Nor
monism." All welcome Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL
Chrtstianity.-Sunday service at Rauscher's 1889
Conn. ave, at pm: Address by Miss Emma
Gray; subject, THE Little Foxes" Daily noon
meeting and Mondays for questions at pm at
Reading Room, Loan and Trust bldg, cor + and
9th Public invited. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17
SUGAR FACTORY WILL
DE OPERATED NEXT FALL.

pair and correspondingly less renewals.
People who have been in doubt
whether to plant some acreage to seed,
we believe can go right ahead and pre-
pare for planting. as it is a certainty
that those who are now in control of
the holdings of the company are deter
mined to run the factory this year
The Sentinel is glad to place this
authoritive statement of the opening
and running of the sugar factory be-
fore the public. No industrial enter
prise will do more for the general pub
lie, if the public can only be made to
think so, than sugar factory.
The building and the placing of the
present factory in operation in this
city, was the beginning of prosperous
times, for they have been prosperous
in this city for the past few years,
matters not what they have been in
the past or what the future may hold
in store. Manager Cox is to be con-
graduated that he is again to hold the
lever of management of this factory.
In the two years he ran the factory
he hardly had a fair show. Since
leaving Grand Junction permanently
to engage in the building and opera
tion of sugar factories in this state,
Mr.. Cox has been an eminently sue
cessful promoter and operator. He
has not only secured the funds for
construction of several plants but has
successfully operated one or more. 1t
is natural that he should feel ambi-
tious to place the present factory ON a
successful running basis, as it was his
brains and energy that secured the
capital to build it and it was the in
auguration of the sugar industry in
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17

On the very best authority The Sen
tinel can say that the Grand Junction
Sugar factory will run this year. The
only statement made heretofore on
the subject was the one made by Mr..
Byers in the Chamber of Commerce
meeting, when he asked the moral
support of the chamber.
In an interview had yesterday with
Judge Alfred Hand, of Scranton,
Pennsylvania. who has become large
ly interested in the stock of the COM
pany Judge Hand stated that final and
positive arrangements had been made
for beginning the work and that
Charles n. Cox, formerly of this city
would have the active management of
the factory.
Judge Hand when interviewed by a
Sentinel reporter was ON his way to
Colorado Springs to join John r. Nc
Kinnie and Mr.. Cox, where final and
definite arrangements will be made to
place the work of organization upon a
permanent footing. Judge Hand said
that himself. and Messrs. McKinnie
and Cox would arrive in the city
some time the early part of next week
and that not one stone would be left
unturned to at once secure the neces-
sary acreage and not one minute lost
i'll planting a crop this year.
Judge Hand has for many years pres
Ided ppon the district bench in Penn
sylvania. Notwithstanding his work
upon the bench Judge Hand has been
largely connected with manufacturing
in stitutiops and is thoroughly inform
ed ON machinery. When here short
time ago, the factory was examined
and he says the machinery is all in
ship shape order and that so far as the
factory is concerned it needs little re-
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17
A FISHY STORY.
Gail Murray and Gates Kersbers
Fall Victims to a Joke.

Too good joke to be kept is told
by Gail Murray and Gates Kersberg,
ON themselves. although the principal
part of the joke falls on the broad
shoulders of Mr.. Kersberg, who at
first did not view the matter in the
light of a joke. as he is slowly COM
ing to see it. When Mr.. Kersberg ar
to look over his property interests, he
brought with him some splendid trout.
which he proposed to distribute among
some of his warm friends in this city.
He arrived at night and having no
place to keep the toothsome fish, he
took them to The Abbey, Murray
Bros. proprietors. thinking they
would be perfectly safe in the ice box
of that place. Mr. Kersberg is the
owner of the building in which the
saloon is located He gave them to
the night clerk saying that he would
let them remain until morning. The
night clerk paid little attention to
the matter and when he went off shift
at midnight. left no word as to the
ownership of the fish. In the morn
ing Mr.. Gail Murray arrived at his
place of business. On opening the ice
box he detected the smell of fish, and
with a chuckle to himself he said,
there are those fish. mentioning the
name of a certain party. who had
promised him a mess. He saw moth
ing upon the package claiming owner
ship. and when his brother arrived
they began dividing the fish. think
ing they were their own. Their dream
of the delight; which they had enjoy
a sudden standstill. later in the morn
ing when when Mr.. Kersberg called
at the saloon for his fish. desiring
them to distribute to his friends.
whom he had notified that they were
coming. His face turned all shades
when Mr.. Murray frankly confessed
that he had eaten goodly portion of
the fish. The chagrin of Mr.. Murray
was unutterable, but even greater was
Mr.. Kersberg's. The latter could not
see how such mistake could be made
In fact he did not feel at all in good
humor. believing that they were jok
ing him. Mr.. Kersberg could not be
appeased at first, by even the most
violent protests of Mr.. Murray that it
was all mistake. a mean mistake.
When Mr.. Kersberg brings any more
fish to town, he will be very careful
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17

L. H. Bisbee. formerly connected
with the Rio Grande express. is laid
up at Glenwood Springs, with severe
case of rheumatism.
The contract for the erection of the
Gates Kersberg new building on Colo
RADIO aveune, will soon be let. Con-
tractors are now figuring on same.
The small boy is unhappy at the
present time without base ball suit
Happiness supreme lies in the fact
that he is "toRged'' in the conven-
tional knickerbockrs and flowing
waits. 1t is good thing to let him
be happy. while he may.
If some one would discover and quar-
ry first class stone for building pur-
poses near this city, he would have a
mint of wealth in the next few years.
The stone near this city is very
handsome sandstone, but it is too soft
for building purposes and erodes in
time to such an extent that it jeop
ardizes the building. No handsomer
stone could be found, but its firmness
is problematical thus far.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17

that they reach the right throats. Mr..
Murray was entirely innocent of the
matter. as he had been promised a
mess of the gamey fl sh by friend ano
he was sure as any one can be. that
the fish in his own ice chest were the
ones intended for him.
Mr. Kersberg who is broad mind
ed fellow, when he realized that the
whole circumstance was strange
blunder as much his fault as any
ones, took the right view of the mat
ter, and now he and Mr.. Murray are
able to meet and laugh over the
strange predicament which they were
gotten into by mistake.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-17

John E. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-06
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

The Chamber of Commerce was or
ganized last night under the most fav-
orable auspices. The membership conn
mittees reported great success in their
work.They found a very general willing
ness to aid in promoting the city's well
fare. At the meeting there was a large
attendance and great display of en-
thusiasm. Officers and directors were
chosen-the directors being distributed
among the merchants, professional men
and others interested in the up-building
of the city.
OF course the success of the Chamber
of Commerce in accomplishing the pur-
pose for which it was organized will
depend upon the officers and directors.
That excellent judgment was shown in
their selection will not be questioned.
They are capable and earnest men and
can be depended upon to do all that 1t
is possible to do with the means at their
command for the growth of the city and
the increase of its business. We ven
ture to say that the new organization
will not disappoint those who have put
confidence in It.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-06
WORK FOR RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONS,

Railroad accidents have been un-
usually numerous in the South of late.
Generally speaking, few bad accidents
occur in this part of the country, in
comparison with the number that oc-
cur in the North and West, but the
South has been the scene of a good
many of them recently. Some of these
wrecks, of course, are unavoidable, as
for instance when a landslide disar-
ranges the track or causes it to spread,
or where a small boy throws open a
switch in advance of a flying limited
express train possibly for the FUN"
of seeing the wreck. These are con-
tingencies that cannot be guarded
against. But there are causes of
wrecks that can be eliminated, such as
overworl1ing train crews, employing
inefficient appliances and not providing
proper safeguards at crossings and
sidings. When there is reason to sus-
pect that a wreck occurs because of
the failure of the company to take all
proper precautions, the matter should
be fully investigated. 1t seems this
duty should devolve upon the railroad
commissions. If the commissions have
not now the needful authority to make
such Investigations, that authority
should be vested in them speedily by
legislative enactment. Human life
and limb should be considered before
the saving of money on equipment and
labor. There are certain railroads
that are SO we'll managed that acct
dents on them are almost unknown,
and there is no good reason why all
roads should not be similarly man
aged
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The indianapolis Qnd.) News (Dem.)
says: And now Austria sends a d.
plomat to Washington who has an
american Wife. 1t begins to look as if
the American girl were welding a
greater influence in international poll
ties thar her most aggressive sisters
in this country ever dreamed"
The Philadelphia Press (Rep) saws;
"Gaynor and Greene, who fled to Can
ada to escape arrest for government
frauds, are still safe in Quebec. The
course of some of the Quebec officials
in this matter. because the culprits
had plenty of money, has been dis
graceful The extradition law is made
a plaything of in Quebec"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dem) says: THE denand in France
for shipping trust comes after many
years of bounties to SHIPPING which
have proved a total failure so far as
concerns realizing the expectations
that were built upon them. There is
every reason to believe that a shipping
trust will prove equally Intellectual
france is great and prosperous couu-
try, but too much given to rely on gov
eminent initiative and assistance. The
would increase the general prosperity
is TO the last degree chimericaI."
Discussing the recent lynchings in
Coffee and Spalding counties. this
state, the Birmingham Age-Herald
(Dem) says: What Gov. Terrell
should do is what Gov. Longino is do
ing in Alfalfa county, and Gov. Jelks
has had the courage to do in this state
namley, to compel solicitors and sher-
IFS to do their dut, by arIesting the
persons that make U mobs 1t is idle
to say that ID solid 'or and sheriff in
either Georgia county cannot ascertain
who were in the mob They probably
know. II not, they can readily ascers
tain their names, and they should be
con PEELED by the Governor Of the state
20 do their duty. II they refuse. LEI
them either be removed or held up 10
public scorn. This Is the way 10 stop
lynchlne, and there Is no other enec-
i've waw.~