davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

G: J. Heinrich died this morning at
avenue S, after long illness from a
complication. of heart and kidney trou-
bles. The funeral will be held from
the residence Friday at 2 pm. and will
be private. Interment will be at Lake
wood. -ras.-,,@. ..E .'.
Mr.. Heinrich had been failing for a
year with malady which finally devel-
oped into acute Bright's disease. Last
winter he spent three months in Cali
fornia with his wife, and returned i'm
proved in health. Until last Friday he
kept up hope for ultimate recovery, altho
he had failed rapidly Of late. He leaves
! wife; a sister, Mrs. H. A. Oswald; a
brother, Julius J. Heinrich, and half
brother, S. r. Wiedenbeck.
Gustave J. Heinrich was born March IT,
1861, at Prairie du Chen. While young
boy he came to Minneapolis with his
family and had lived here since. Mr.
Heinrich had many business interests
He was treasurer Of the Minnea polls
Brewing company, was interested in g
| brewery at Central City, s. D., and was
officer in several mining companies will
properties in Montana. He was manager
also, of the old Heinrich Brewing asso
citation, which has now only real estate
| ana tease interests. lie nad nelQ no pup
lie or political offices, altho he once raj
for the state legislature.
Mr.. Heinrich was a thirty-second de
gree Mason and belonged to Minneapolis
lodge. He was a member Of the Mime
| apolis lodge, T. O. o. F., and a charte
member of Minneapolis lodge, B. P. o. E
In benevolent giving Mr.. Heinrich wa
generous but transformations, neve
speaking of his own good deeds. +. w
Noerenberg, an intimate friend of MI
Heinrich, said today: ''You cannot sa
too much good about him. He has bee
in business here twenty odd years and
have yet to meet person who has tn
anything but good to say of him, an
that Is a great deal when you conside
the volume Of business he has DONE"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
MAYOR HAYNES HURT
Cracks Rib by Being Thrown from :
Buggy.

Mayor James c: Haynes was seriously
nue. NE and Sixth street, while driving
to political meeting in company with
Frank Mcdonald superintendent of the
workhouse. The mayors buggy struck
a wagon tongue in the street and he
was thrown violently to the ground.
Mcdonald was uniniured and imme.
the mayor to his home, 1907 Fourth
street Sc. DR.. Hare was called and
found that besides several bad bruises
Mayor Haynes had sustained broken
rib. Altho his injury is not serious, he
will be unable to take further active
part in the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
HAD TWO REVOLVERS
Demented Man Goes Cunning fc
Flock of Soiled Doves.

Joe O'Brien, who was recently dis
charged from the st. Peter asylum, en-
tered a resort at 1O7 First street s, last
evening and put all the inmates to
rout with two large revolvers. After
the inmates were all up stairs and the
doors barricaded O'Brien sat down on
the front steps and kept guard, A
squad of policemen was soon after him,
however, and he hurried away toward
the milling district.
A close watch will be kept over the
man, as he is noted for running amuck
with a revolver and shooting at every
thing in sight. Altho no one was in;
iured last night, the man will be locked
up if the police can find him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
DETECTIVES HAVE HOPES
Would Arrest Looters Who Plundered
r., ST.. Cloud Store. :..r

Abel Brothers clothing store at St.
Cloud was broken into by burglars last
night and the men are thought to be
in hiding somewhere in Minneapolis:
of the place, ransacked it, and took
only the most expensive fur garments
and overcoats The loss is said to be
about $500. After robbing the place
the men concealed the goods in the
railroad yards until a freight train
bound for Minneapolis started. They
remained on the train until it neare6
the city limits. Minneapolis detectives
hope to arrest the men before night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
SMASHED WINDOWS
St. Paul Mans Method of Creating
Work for Unemployed.

Because work was scarce in St. Paul,
Joseph Foster started out to make some
he had destroyed plate-glass windows
worth nearly five hundred dollars.
A policeman finally rounded him up
lust as he was hurting a stone thru a
restaurant window. Foster admitted
that he destroyed the property and said
that he did it to make work for the
idle men. He is thought to be de-
mented
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
NEARLY 7OO,OO0,000

The people of the United States
spend more than twice ting value of the
country's wheat crop each year, about
one and a half times the value Of the
country's cotton crop, three times as
much as it's gold production and over
10 per cent more than its lumber pro
duction for advertising. In short,
about $65O,000,00O is devoted to. pub,
licity each year:
In Minneapolis, The Journal's
want ads are the favorite medium fol
filing any want within reason. They
represent the cheapest form Of public
ity (only one cent a word( and they
are "dollar savers' as we'll as Hdol
lar makers.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
IN AGRARIAN PURSUITS
!: Police Attempting to Recover Farmer
Jenson's Potato Crop.

Engle Jensen, a farmer living near
Fridley station, has asked the city po-
lice to find fifty bushels of potatoes
stolen from him last night.
He says that while away visiting
neighbors some one drove into his yard
with high-boarded wagon, heaped it
full of the tubers and drove away to-
ward the city. He followed the wagon
tracks until they ran into the main
Travelled road and there they were lost.
Superintendent Conroy detailed two
officers to look up the lost potatoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
BADLY BURNED
Sad Finale of Little st. Paul Girl s
Halloween Celebration.

While burning pan Of alcohol for
Halloween amusement Mabel Menard,
1885 St. Anthony avenue, st. Paul, was
severely burned about the arms and
body.
The girls dress in some way caught
fire and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished, she was unconscious. Physi-
clans think her life may be saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
BOY HAS A PLANT
And It Isn't of the horticultural Vari.
ETY., Either.

Louis Peterson, 10 years old, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol
man James Mcdonald, and when the
boys home was searched, small plant
of stolen articles was discovered in the
woodshed. .a~s".
The goods were concealed all over the
place and the police are trying to find
the owners for all the articles. A
charge of larceny will be placed against
him today. Peterson lives near Frank
lin and Nineteenth avenues S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
AFTER THE GROCERS
Test Case to Be Made Of the Sunday
Closing Law.

Evidence against forty retail groeers
who are said to persist in keeping their
places of business open on Sunday has
been obtained by a private detective
agency, and several warrants were
sworn out yesterday afternoon.
There is said to be a flaw in the state
law regarding Sunday closing, and the
first trial will be made test case. It
will probably be tried before. Judge
H. D. Dickinson some time this week.
The private detectives refuse to say
who is back of the movement, but it is
thought to be the clerks association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
LECTURE BY MACFADDEN
Celebrated Editor and Author to Speak
on Physical Culture.

Bernarr Mcfadden, editor, author
and athlete, will lecture Saturday
night at the First Baptist church on
"The Cause and Cure Of Weakness.
Mr.. Macfadden is making a tour Of the
an international alliance sS Of physical
culture societies in the United States
and Great Britain. Over forty socie-
ties have already been organized in
America and England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

We Save YOU en- Your Laundry Chip
more than enough to pay for all the
collars you can wear in one year.
Collars 1c, Cuffs &c, Shirts lOc.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops.
"A Fit IA size, 2 for 25c, Linen Collars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
CITY We VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"Woodla
Lyceum Theater-"The Jewess."
Bijou Theuter-"Sis Hopkins"
Orpheum Theater--High- class vau-
deville. ... 49,.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville bill.
Dewey Theater-Kentucky Bellies,
burlesquers.
First Unitarian Church-'Much Ado
About Nothing" Mrs. Bertha Kunz
Baker
Simpson M. z. Church-Lecture,
'My Old Kentucky Home" Rev. G. l..
Morrill,. .
First Baptist Church - Christian
| Alliance convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

The Plymouth Linen Laundry.
Finest work. Shirts hand-ironed. Col
lars and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laun-
dry slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, "Lion Brandt until March LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
THAT GOPHER" SHORTAGE
Senior Glass Plans for Means Of ''Rais
ing the Wind.''

With bills for $3.50 in the hands of
the president, members Of the senior
class at the university who attended the
class meeting at noon today were not
enthusiastic. There was some talk of
bills, which are the debts Of the 1905
Gopher, but the conservative element
finally succeeded in securing the ap.
pointment of a committee to investi
gate and report.
So far as possible the Gopher &C
counts will be Strengthened out and col
lections made. 1t is expected that the
cover part Of the shortage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

Unique Theater for ladies, children
and gentlemen. Matinees. All seats 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

Guaranteed fur work. Prompt, eff
cient service, lowest rates. The Palace
Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
FORCED TO SUE
Cass Gilbert, the Architect, Cannot
Collect from Worlds Fair.

Cass Gilbert, architect of the state
capitol, will leave Thursday for ST..
Louis upon invitation to attend a
conference loking to the settlement of
his claim against the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition management for $47,-
900, the amount charged for his profess
sional SERVICES, He will return to st.
Paul Mr.. Gilbert says the matter is
in the hands of his attorney. 1t seems
to be necessary for him to bring suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02

Furs ready made or to order. Fur re
pairing, remodeling, REDUCING at great
savings. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Attention Cch01arei

The Owen s Music Books have ar
rived. The first scholar from each school
calling for the book will receive one
free. Rose & SAVERS, distributing
agents, 43 Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-02
Y Il X q
353-Either Phone-353
Pure Apple Cider.

Pure Apple Cider.
We have just received a car
of absolutely pure ~ IN
apple cider on sale NNH
at, per gallon. -. a. 49,
(Your Jug
Cracker Sale
Uneeda Biscuit, pkg. &C
Vanilla Waters, 15c pkg. .1Oc
Saratoga Flakes, 15c pkg. .12c
Kennedy's Oysterettes, pkg. &c
Fresh Soda Cracker and Ginger
Snaps, ID Sc
Chocolate-Wm. H. Bakers
Premium, lb csc
Huyler's Cocoa 1a-lb tins. .23c
Pure Currant Jam, 2-lb tins. zoo
Imported Marmalade, 25c jar. 15c
Imported Jams, 25c jar. .121ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
INDIAN BUREAU
INQUIRY REGULAR:
Investigation Of Jones Accounts
Part Of Treasury Control
ler's Duty.
BY w. w. :Jermane.

Il washino+ .Dec,1A Stories have |
been current in WASHINGTON for a day
or two That an examination of accounts
ofthe Indian office. now in nrogress. had
disclosed irregularities and PROMISES of
GREAT Sensations. They aroused friends
Of Commissioner Jones. who learned
that an investigations of accounts is in
PROGRESS. but up to this time nothing
sensational has been discovered, and
there is little promise that ANYTHING out
of the ordinary will be uncovered.
!. ss -. - -
Eacts III JIG Oase' "
An official of government. who has
full knowledge Of all the facts. today
made this statement relative to the ex-
ami natinn o ,''s>, ( 81
Ir,,aa,- t1,. s, ~ +,,a co,,+r,,,1.,. ~ ~
+rea s,,rv - t,e oraqnxuered "a axaI,s
n a1io1 - he :, Is 81 tl,e sccn,1nta ~ die
h11rsinp OFFICERS. in tha eoyernnoant 5a-
ns 1t,,ne,,+s -, ute ci+VG a. = -, I'm, ha
bs a
Tra c .ts .thorght II wo,,1d he wise to
ho.,o ~ o oao,,,sfs .of ms T,,d;,r 2nff;ca az.
ami,,ed ~ IN xiaw of fI1e eaI1V retirement
~ coo,,, =. Ton ~ +,a ins+a11as
~, - M, II a,,n,, ., boa = ~ Tie h,Too :,
LII o ~ -, =,
~ ,asa,st
M hae,T,, N1,. In,,es = Ia !,
tha e the CO., controller FOR ar having taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
FIRM FIGURES IN
BIG DEAL,

Auction Sale in New York City in
Which a $5,OO0,00O Stock Goes Under
the Hammer - The Hartman Furni-
ture and Carpet Company One Of the
= Largest Buyers. <:.%S. NH. =:
The recent big auction sale held by
Alexander Smith G. Sons. of Yonkers,
NJ w. was one Of the most Important
trades, events that has TRANSFERRED in
that line of merchandise in years. Buy
,ers from the foremost wholesale rug and
carpet houses and a few of the
largest retail concerns Of America were
present and participated in the spirited
buying. s = - ~
manufactured stock Of Alexander
Smith & Sons, the largest makers of
rugs and carpets in the United States.
The stock was valued at the enormous
sum Of five million dollars. The firm
Of Alexander Smith & Sons have a
worldwide reputation and stand at the
head Of the rug and carpet making in
dustry Of America. r !.
The. retail concern that figured most
Econspicuously in this event was the
Hartman Furniture & Carpet Co. This
concern bought more of the goods than
any retail concern in the country. L.
Hartman, president: Of, this company, at
TENDED the sale in person, spending q
week in comple citing his extensive pur.
Echases In anticipation of the future
needs Of the stwenty big stores in his
great chain &of retail ablishments, he
bought in quantities that caused ever
the largest who lesale buyers to be as
tonished. "a
A goodly portion Of the Hartman spur
chases will come to their store in this
city, located at % to 20 Fifth st. s
and are expected to be on display to TIT
people Of Minneapolis in a few days. I
will afford an unusual opportunity t.
view the latest productions Of thes'
afford a most favorable opportunity t,
buy these staple articles at a price here
tofore unheard of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

particularly, is growing at an aston
ishing rate, partly by reason Of its
favorable position in the heart of an
small ranching, where western Ameri
can settlers are coming in in large num-
bers, and also because both the Grand
Trunk Pacific and the Canadian North
ern will make it the chief center in the
far western country.
Brandon, Regina, Calgary, Prince AL
bert and many other towns are making
equally ssait satisfactory PROGRESS, each be-
portant farming or ranching district.
Battleford is in a state Of suspended
animation. It possesses the unique dis
tinction of being the only considerable
town in the west which is as yet without
railway communication. Next year, how
ever, the Canadian Northern will reach
Battleford. and probably by 1906 the
Grand Trunk Pacific will also be COM
pleted to that place. Battleford will
then take new lease Of life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Great advance in deep level mining
is the result Of the advance In engineers
ing science. Some years ago 5000 feet
was considered a great depth, but this
limit has been much exceeded. At
Flenu, Belgium, $500 feet has been
Tamarack. in the United States, mines
from forty-1lvr to ifty-four hundred feet
have been voiced. The temperature ID
the great -tain@ to be overcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

present inspection Of accounts, it is a
fact that there has been friction be-
tween that bureau and the office Of the
aud geod 1S aa 53e yeafg phe Way
which the accounts Of the bureau have
been stated. These differences have
been partially adjusted, but every lit
tie while something comes before the
auditor 8 office which causes heated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
COUNTING CHICKS
J ACROSS THE LINE
WESTERN CANADA FIGURES ON
" ITS WHEAT ACREAGE.
Four Million Acres Expected to Be
Sown in 19O5-Taking It for Granted
] That Bumper Yields Are Assured,
I Nine Figures Are Required to Repre-
3 sent the Total Output in Bushels.
Special to The journal.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 14.-Everyth thing
points to 1905 as an even more pros.
porous year than any the Canadian
west has enjoyed since the opening Of
the present period of rapid develop
ment. Owing to the unusually long
been carried on far beyond the limit
of any previous year. The result is
that large increase in the acreage
under wheat can be counted on. This
year the total wheat acreage in Mani
toba and the territories was something
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

controversy. These differences, appar-
emily, are largely administrative. and
no blame attaches to Commissioner
Jones for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

q. Those UNHAPPY persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia
should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills.,
which are made expressly for sleepless,
nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price rs
CENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
over 100000. A conservative estimate
A 00O

over 300, 900. A conservative estimate
gives 100000 acres for 1905.
ern Canada will have a crop in
the fall of 1905 Of 1OO,O0O.OOO bush
els. At "a bushels, the total crop will
be 96OOO,O0O; and even at 20 bushelsF
the total crop will be SO,00O,00O. bush
els; which far exceeds Canada g rec
ord crop of 1902.
The same favorable conditions will
apply to the crops Of oats, barley and
other grains. There is an acreage in
largely in excess Of the acreage this
year. The Dominion colonization
agent at Winnipeg-who has special
facilities for securing reliable data
estimates that there will be an increase
in the acreage in the territories for all
kinds Of grain Of at least rs per cent,
and that the total acreage in the ter.
ritories (Which of course does not in
elu 5s oMALanitoba) will be next year
900 this year. Tho the increase in
Manitoba will not be SO large. there
will nevertheless be a substantial in
crease in the acreage for all kinds Of
grain.
Railway Building.
While wheat is the pivotal influence
in the prosperity Of western Canada,
one finds in many other directions indi-
cations pointing to the same favorable
conclusion, One Of these is the enor-
nous program of railway building
planned for next year. ,-,~ It is ex-
pected that building operations will be
commenced on the new transcontinental
road early in the spring, both east and
west of Winnipeg. AS the road is to
be pushed to completion as rapidly as
| ;c oie4o rlrr c1i r,
this will involve the spending of mill
ions of dollars in western Canada next
year. j.. H.. -. r. {
The Canadian Pacific also intends to
do much building next year, both in the
direction Of Misunderstanding the line
from Winnipeg to Fort William, and
in the building Of an extension OF
branches turnout the west. The Can
adian Northern will also push its main
and probably build several important
branch lines. All this will have a ma
terial influence upon the growth anG
prosperity Of western Canada.
Reports from immigration agents il
the western states, as well as in cGrea
Britain and on the continent, indicate
a large increase in immigration mex
lyear.
Growth of Towns and Cities.
Perhaps no more reliable sign of TIL
present and prospective development 0
western Canada can be found than tn
rapid growth Of Winnipeg. A fey
years ago Winnipeg was a compare
lively unimportant town, still stagge1
ing under The effects of it's explode
boom. Today it counts a populatio
of nearly $4,000, and confidently 81
poets in the next year or two to pas
the hundred thousand mark. Million
of dollars worth Of buildings have a
ready been contracted for for nes
lyear.
And what is true of Winnipeg
lequally true, on minor scale. of othe
western Canadian towns. Edmonto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Christmas Fountain Pens. q. b
Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet avenue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
BROUGHTON ATTACKED BY
ALBNY'S CHIEF.

ALBANY GA. June 27.-Rev. DR.. Len G
Braughton Of Atlanta, and Chief Of Pole
R W.Westbrook were the central figures
in sensational fight which took place
about o clock this P. M. in the barber
shop of Levi Dawson on Broad Street,
The fight was the outcome Of charges
preferred against Westbrook i'll a sermon
by Braughton Sunday afternoon in the
Chautauqua auditorium. Braughton
charged that Westbrook was drunkard
and that he could be found at all hours i'll
the lowest dives of the city He claimed
to have afidavits in his possession to
proove his charges, and said he was ready
for investigation if any was desired by
Westbrook.
The sensation of Braughton and West
brook has been.the sole talk of the people
on the streets of Albany today and fight
was freely predicted should Braughton and
Westbrook meet,
When Westbrooke ntered Dawsons shop
this P. NJ, BraughtOn was i'll chair being
shaved. AS soon as Westbrook saw him he
went for him. Braughton was struck
several times by Westbrook, when friends
of Braughton interfered and hauled
Westbrook off him.
-Four or five hundred people collected
quickly in front of the barrier slop and
for while it appeared that there would
be a general mix-up. The affair has caused
a great sensation and it is fully believed
that more trouble will result from Brau-
ghtons charges.
Cruger WestbrOok, a son of Chief West
brook and the senitor of this district in
the present had fight with MIR. w.
Jordan it being belieled that Jordan
furnished Braughton with his information
Jack O'Neill the new utility man of
the Boston Americans isamaking good.iu
every department Of the game. He halls
from St. John, n. B., and was once with
Worchester Mass, for brief period.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
Shirts Sale.
GEORGIA.-Lee County.

Will be sold before the Court House
door of said County, on the first Tuesday
in July next, between the legali hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: One
hundred and one fourth (1ooA acres of
land in the Ist, district Of Lee County,
Georgia. being the North half of lot of
land number one hundred and forty-eight
(I48). Levied on as the. property of AL
bert Adams, to satisfy a mortgage Fl. Fa.
issued from Lee Superior Court i'll favor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01
of Annie T. Hobbs, and R. P Hall, Ad

of Annie r Hobbs, and R. p. Hall, Adj
mi listrator Of Dlyi Hi1es, Ie leased, VS.
Albert Adams. Property pointed out in
said FL Fa.; and to satisfy other Fl. Fas.
i'll my hand against said Albert Adams
i'll favor said Annie Il. Hobbs, and r. p.
Hall, administrator of David Hines, de-
ceased VS.. Albert Adams, levied on said
property Tenants notified in terms of
the law. This Ist day of June, 1904.
t2 S. B Smith.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01

The Chicago ,Chronical (Dem.) says:
The Bryan policy, at st Louis will be
firstly cajollery' secondly menace and
thirdly comprimise. If he cannot defeat
Judge Parker in one way he will try to
defeat him another. It should be remenl-
bered, however that Bryan ammounts to
nothing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-01

Sarge Plunkett is writing column of
interesting stuff for the Atlanta Consti-
tuition